davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-19
Repeal tina, subsidy Act.

The Eureka Sentinel favors the re-
peal of the Act of 1887, granting sub
sides by the counties Of Lincoln, Nye
and White Pine to the first railroad
that crosses the counties in the shape
of immunity from taxation for an al
most Unlimited number of years. So
does the News. If ever we get a rail
road, it will not because of any in
ducements we hold out, but because
the road wants to ceme. And when
il does ii should he made to pay
taxes like other property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-19
Masonic INSTALLATION

The following officers were duly
elected and installed on Jan. 18th by
Steptoe Lodge No. "a, f. & A. NJ, to
serve for the ensuing year:
ID. II Collins, w. NJ.
w. ID. Campbell, s. W.
Ger. p Holmes, j. w.
J. B. Williamson, Treasurer.
Henry Williams, Secretary.
The following officers were APP
pointed:
j. @. Raper, 8. ID.
Angus Mcdonald, j. D..
II. A Comins, Tyler.
B. B. Bird and A. G. Cleveland,
towards.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-19
whit. Pine County scrip.

Assembly No. 4, by Mr.. Riepe, fur
the redemption of White Pine county
scrip, has passed tie House and gone
to the Senate, where il WIS referred to
Committee IN Ways aud Means. We
have MOI seer the bill. nor any Extend
ell notice of il, but presume il has for
its object bonding the fl mting indebt-
nrss at this county. THIS matter was
fisthruached IA The News If Fec. 18th,
and while not untavurable Ia The
schrm as the facts were represented.
we did not commit ourself to %atyacei-
ing the measure. Since then we have
cnnversei with many of our taxpayers
on The snhjeet, and the general senti-
ment seems To he against bonding our
scrip. They say, = lei u alone n lew
years more mud We will come Out all
right" SENATOR Comins. who Is n
member of the committee tn whom II
was referred. will probably have II to
rest indefinitely
p. ). Since tn. above WIS pn' IN
type, We have seen n letter trem Hon.
DC MrQlittv, in which he says Mr..
RIepe's bin simply refers a. news.
paper advertising { r The redemption
of county scrip. which is right and
proper and should become a law.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-19
SPECIAL
substance of nat sharon's Bill.
Which Is Of Interest fo Electors.

Substance OF senator bhnrOn's hilas
Which Is OF Interest to Electors.
Following il the substance of the
Special Election bill introduced by
Senator Sharon. II looks % US as too
hasty and ill-advistd. We imagine
it is especial y Intended To let down
the bars for the lottery scheme before
llIe Legislature %adjourns:
Section ! provides that an election
shall be he'd on the llth day of Feb,
1889, gu amendments that shall he
ready Tor submission under Tie condi-
lions Il The Cons itullon. (lhls Will
dou0tiess inciuae Tie amendments Of
1900, as they were not properly sub
United at tie last election. aud are
therefore in the same condition as
though they had not yet been before
the peaple.)
Sec. . The State Board of Exam
lners shal. cause the amendments To
to be published for two weeks prior TO
the election.
See. 3-Ibe Secretary of State shall
tfAA mn certified copies nf tie amend.
ments 10 be voted On 10 tie County
Commissioners AT least fifteen days
before the election. The County Com
missioners shall cause their Clerks 10
deliver 10 the Sheriff a proclamation
OF the purposes of the election at least
a week prior to the date. Printed or
written copies shall be posted IN each
precinct.
Sec. 1.-The Secretary of State shall
send a certified copy of THIS bill To the
County Commissioners; also a list
containing the numbers OF the pro-
pnsed amendments on ar before tie
time of issuing the proclamation.
Sec. 5-rhe County Commissioners
shall appoint election officers IN the
manner provided 10y the General Elee-
ton laws, when they are not in con-
hict with this Act.
Sec. 6-fhe Commissioners shall
designate the SIZE aud form of ballots.
Ballots shall contain substantially the
form: No. To amend Section
Article =. Yes.
Or: No. To amend Section =,
Article -. No.
Sec. THE votes shall be cam
vas>ed after the usual manner, aud
returns made II the Commissioners
within five days.
Sec. 8. When returns are received
by the Commissioners they slia send
an abstract Of returns to the Secretary
of State.
SEC. 9-When abstracts are received
lv the Secretary of State. tlse ST.
presae .s,uit shall eanyass iheni ana
declare the result. All feturns shall
be examined nn or before February
eth.
The hill further provides that
irifing inlormaliries in the conduct
of the election snail not invalidate tie
result.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-19
A Good Word for Tobacco.

Vincenzo Tassinari of Pisa has been
making experiments to ascertain
whether tobacco smoke exerts any
influence on the development of dis
ease germs. He is stated to have
found that certain bacilli are retarded
three or four days when exposed to
the smoke of the cigar, while the
germs of cholera and typhus are
entirely destroyed by II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-19
want 20 join Nsvada.

A meeting was held in Placer coun-
ty. California, last week IN the mining
question:, and a resolution vas adopt
ed IN annex all the mining counties e
the State of Nevada. IT will be a goot
idea in case the present commissiot
gives no hope of relief from the and.
debris !unatics.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-19
A Table Nutriment.

The American Analyst says: A
pint of white beans, weighing one
pound and costing sever cents, con-
tains as much nutriment as three
pounds and a half of roast beef, cost
ing 87h cents. Of all the articles
that can he eaten the cheapest are
bread. butter, molasses, beans and
rice. A pound of corn meal goes as
far as a pound of flour. If corn and
wheat were ground. and the whole
product. bran ana all, were made into
bread, fifteen per cent. of nutriment
would he saved, with much grea ter
healt hfulness.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-19

Austin wants a dentist. 1t has a
population of 1000 souls, and no tooth
carpenter has paid them a visit for
over two years. The Reveille says a
good man would find that and the
surrounding county a profitable field.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-19

Henry A. Noon, editor of the Provo
fUtah) American, died January let.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
A SERIOUS SPLIT,
Senator Quay Threatens to Forever
Bury the speakerahlp Asplra-
tlOns Of Major Mckinley,

WAmmGToS, April 22 There ia q
rupture between Sherman aud senator
Quay OF Pennsylvania, growing out Of
tho appointment OF Alphonao Hart,
wider than a barn door and deeper than
q we'll and still growing, rho trouble
Ia tho result of Sherman and Mckinley
breaking faith with Quay In tho matter
Of federal appointments,
While Ohio has been getting all tho
pluma Quay haa said nothing, thinking
that there would be no objection 10 his
securing the solIcItGrahip OF internal
revenue for Judge Gilklnson, q dele
gate who voted straight for sherman at
Chicago Sherman urged Hart for
that place This has angered Quay
and In this state ho had grown decidedly
garrulOus, In the height Of hia glory
sherman laugha at Quay and IN u
jooular way blames the work on Me-
Klnley and liutterworth.
Senator Quay WAS about last night
breathing out yengance on sherman,
Mckinley aud Butterworth, lie says
that n Mckinley aud hutlerworth were
noti compact they we're cOgnlzintot II
aud should have observed ita terms lie
declares that Mckinley has formed u
n0ose TO hang himself with aa far IN
hia speakerBhip aspirations are concern
cd, lie viii fight him tooth and nail
from this out and he asserts that he
can throw MoKinleys stronghold,
Pennsylvania, against him, If he can,
MoKinley's goose 10 cooked. llo threw
some light on the situation by declaring
that the reason for Sherman's action
was that no Quay had sided with the
dissenting senators In the llalslead
fight.
II looks 40 though the matter would
result ina rupture between Quay and
the administration, There 10 no doubt
that the power of the administration is
behind sherman. Even Wanamaker
has turned upon his friend and will
seek as far as possible TO humlliate him.
All the anti.Quay Republicans Ia Penn
sylyania here have taken this oppor'
tunity OF Jumping on him and u big
split is promised In his own state,
Nothing since Harrison was inducted
into Office has caused such asbriouo up
hoayel In the Republican ranks. Quay
has u power behind him which makes
the result of the contest very doubtful,
No matter who Is victorious, Quay or
Sherman, the fight will make mighty
interesting reading,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
AEopaBR nbopnMHNp.

A VITO Profora othor Company Than
That Of nor Huaband and Loayoa Him
without Even an Extra Suit
Another marriage vow was broken
again yesterday by the elopemont of
Mrs, Spring, wife Of Christian Spring,
residing on West Seventh street,
Mrs, Spring has Of late been very In
innate with strange person who Is
also q married man. This gentleman
has been making many visits to Springs
house and would frequently call at the
house In the evening and take Mrs.
Spring away and return with her some
time during the night,
The last occurrence Of this kind
was on Friday evening when
Mrs, Spring was taken away
by her paramour and they
did not return until 2 o'clock the fol-
lowing morning. Mr.. Spring on Satur'
day morning informed her that he
would tolerate such conduct no longer,
She paid no heed to his admonition and
yesterday afternoon while the husband
was away she packed up her goods and
left for parts unknown, leaving nothing
behind but her two children.
Mr.. Spring says that she took every
thing with her, even his own clothing
He thinks the couple are living together
In Akron or Cleveland. lie will not
make any attempt to bring her back
but on the other hand will institute pro
ceedings for divorce.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
ABOUT $4,000
WIN BE the Population Of Canton BY
the New Census-The Work
Nearly Completed.

The taking Of the census Is about
completed and the indications are that
II win show Canton has n population
OF between $4,000 and $4,000 iphob!.'
ants. This with the 5000 people who
will come here In connection with the
Dueber works and those who will como
here during the coming year, will easily
give Canton population Of 10000 In
1890, when the regular census Is taken,
While perhaps the number Of inhob
itauts Is not as great ~ many expected
and hoped II would be, yet II is very
encouraging and shows Il remarkably
rapid growth during the past ulne
years, In 1880 the population wan a
little over 1900,
The returns from the Second Vu.rd,
Fifth and Seventh wards are Nll 40, hut
% count Of the census sheets may uhpw
small change. The second Nod has
% population of 3 G3l the Third . 2iu2,
the Firth 3fO2 the Seventh 8Nli Dbe
returns from the other wards gN not
all iu, A8 lar UB completed iIn First
Dard has $3.50, the Fourth 8ao3 I.H
Sixth 2Ull, This makes % total of
nearly 2lOoO 10 i3 estimated u nt
800 names win b0 returned b'iur H"
work i8 completed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
NAVARRO VISITORS


Scan tho Sights Of u Groat City Unmolost-
cd and Boo Chemical Engine Engin-
eorod
Colonel j, II. Thompson, the choml'
oal engine man, with hts usual good
nature arrived In the city Monday
evening and aot to work TO prepare
building upon which to operate the
now chemical engine for the benefit of
tho city council OF that prosperous VIII
lage south, Navarro,
On tho morning train there arrived
In tho city o number Of good looking,
sleek persons. A reporter found upon
inquiry that they were Messrs. William
Donovan, l. Il. Pocock, Phillip Loew,
Julius Hug and Joseph Willhefer, Of
the council OF Navarro with Clerk All
Rider and Mayor Daniel Blddle. They
behaved themselves properly and were
not molested by any of the local officers.
This was probably due TO the fact that
with them was Editor Corl, Of the
Independent.
A building seven feet high and 8xi2
of heavy boards was erected on the city
lot ut the corner of Tenth and South
Cleveland avenue. When every thing
was ready the building was ignited and
after II had secured u start OF FIVE min
utos the chemical was put to work, II
didn't take II over one minute TO do It's
work. A large crowd witnesses the
work
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
A CANOE UpSETS
Aud Throws IT. Two Occupants In the
River,
One Of Them, Former cantonian, ana
Having Relatives Here, hintH 70
Hae No More,

Mr., Andrew Whglcy, residing ~ tho
corner Of Liberty and llane streets, TO-
celyed word last evening from Pitts
burg Of the tragic death Of his brother,
William 5, Wrlgley,
The circumstances connected with
his death are, that on Monday evening
he aud his brother,in'law, Harry Josen,
haua, boarded an Indian canoe ~ the
junction OF tho Allegheny and Monon'
gahela rivers, just below the Union
bridge, When they had reached tho
middle Of tho stream the boat cHphlItd
aud the occupants were thrown into
the water
The river IL of considerable width 40
this place aud night was coming on
fast, Some boys on the shore saw thclr
miahap aud shouted t0 them 10 hold on
10 tho boat, Mr. J0aenhauae held fast
10 the boat but 10 seems that Mr., Wflg'
10y lot go and sank beneath lts waves
never 10 rise again. 10 was with great
difficulty that Mr. Joaenhaua WAS roa'
ouod from u watery grave and no was
unconscious for several hours alter'
ward,
Search was at once made for Wrig
leys body but 10 no avail, Mr., Wrgley
this morning received q telegram from
PittabuTg stating that the body OF his
brother had not yet been found fit
In not found within tho next twenty
four hours the river will be dragged.
The deceased was ayoung man about
22 years OF age and was member OF
the firm Of WrIgley Brothers paper box
manufacturers IN Allegheney, Ia He
was u man Of exemplary character and
had host OF friends who VIII lu pain
cd 10 hear the sad news OF his death.
lie was formerly In business here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
CANTON MnN
viii Organize nm order Of American Mo-
ehanioa NJ Cnrrollton.

viii Organise nm order OF American Mo-
ohanioa ~ oarrolllon.
CARRoLLToN, April 20, MesGrs. g.
u. Buchanan and g.. w. Davis Of
Canton, came down on Saturday and
stayed over Sunday, the guests OF j. II,
Davis and family, They were here for
the purpose Of organizing a council of
the Jr o, u. A. NJ. In this city, They
loft tho application for the charter with
DR.. Graham, who viii forward IL TO
them some timo this week with about
thirty names, This council will be In
stiluted IN about two weeks by the
members Of Washington Council, No..
IL, OF Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
Ruen1na ON oKnAaoMA.
Tho Grand Initial Movement bor poo
plng Vigrin Territory.

Tho Grand Initial Movement For Poo.
plng Vigrin Territory.
PURCELL, Indian Territory, Aprl 90,
Especial "A grand rush was nude at
noon to-day across the Oklahoma lines,
Fast horses worein demand here ye,ttr,
day, selling as high as S5pO 10 parle6
Who expected To make las.
limo and geJ the first choice
0t u claim. Several companies have
been formed and sworn toprotecLmum
Der8 with the understanding that they
VIII locate on the Cherokee strip IN
case they fail In Oklahoma.
All the morning tho boomers were
completing their arrangements, Men
waited with watches IN hand for tho
hour of l2. Guns were fired at that
hour and the whistles were blown,
and Immediately trains started across
the bridge and horsemen embarked for
the opposite shore of the promised land
There never was sucha scene witnessed
before In America.
The passenger trains we're all filled
and Hat aud freight cars were
pressed into The passenger service
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
THE O II,
Aaaombisd ~ Dayton 10 nleot y Depart
mant Commander

Asaembisd ~ Dayton 10 nleet n Depart
ment Gommander
DAYTON, o, April "a, The g. A, H.
Of Ohio, are In possession OF the CITY,
All the incoming trains today have
been bringing In delegates and others
TO tho twenty'third annual enoamp'
ment, which oommences itS session
here 10 day. The department officers
and the council Of administration met
nj tho lIeckNl House Tuesday afternoon,
audited the books, aud closed up the
business of the year. Last evening OK
hibltlon drills we're given at the rink by
the Phmnix Light Guards, Earnahaw
Rifles, aud other organizations, Among
the prominent arrivals are ex'Prealdent
II. b. Hayes, who 70 the guest OF Major
w. d. BIckham, a. i Conger, Of
Akron; Pat bowling and John ),
Kourtz, Of Toledo; and Judge Joseph
w. ONeall, Of Lebanon. Gen. Alger
and Gov. Foraker will arrive this morn
ng.
There h at present every indication
that there will be u lively scramble for
tho distinction Of department com
mandor. The following is a partial list
of the candidates! L. II, Williams, Rip
ley; q. A. Harman, Lancasteri T. IL,
Bowling, Toledo, II, @, Henbert, To
ledo; W. c. Miller, CinoIunatii g. IL,
Hurst Chillicothe; Aginlia Wiley
Wooster; II. B, Bingham, WollStoni
and Charles u, Howell, Dayton
A big parade will take place today
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
A TrTpEHN YEAR OLD GIRL

In Jail For Stealing Money and Jowolry
Cora williams the girl who was ar
rested at Coshocton for stealing money
and jewelry from Mrs, s. b. Acker was
brought to Canton last night and land.
cd in jail,
She Is about htteen yeors of age and
is rather good looking, She claims to
be q banjo playerand when arrested had
o cheap baLjo In her possession, She
also had u pack Of playing cards and n
quantity Of bright red dress goods. She
seems Inclined to betough, She will be
given u hearing later on.
Cora williams was arraigncd this
afternoon before Mayor Blake and
plead guilty to the charge of petit lar
ceny. She stated she would be sixteen
years of age on May and consequently
II was impossible to send her to the
Girls Industrial school, She was sent
to Jail for ten days and fined the costs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
LOVE, MURDER AND SUICIDE,
Another Southern Ohio Horror.

LEBANON, o., April 22,--[Special. i
A double murder was committed here
last night. Frank Lynn, u single man,
killed Mrs. frankie Noah and then him
self. Mrs. Noah was shot twice, both
times In the breast, She fell in the
arms of her brother and expired with
out uttering word. Lynn then shot
himself above the right ear and fell
deadkin the kitchen, while his victim
lay in o pool Of blood in the front room
Mrs. Noah's husband, carpenter, has
been absent from home for several
weeks and she has been seen several
times in company with Lynn, Love
and Jealousy was the cause,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
oxbAuoMA CLAIM JUMPERS

Mmd6rThroo Mon and They'll DO Lynch
dif Caught
GUTHRIE /, fo April 20 lSpocIol.l
Three men who took claims here yes.
terday, were murdered 0t 3 o'clock in
the afternoon, by claimiumpals, There
~ great excitement and the boomers
are all ready to defend themselves at
the point of the revolver, at the least
proyocation. The vigilance committee
is searching for the murderer5 and II
caught they win be lynched
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25

Of state Ryan, aRkingthat they be filed
The articles stated the objects Of the
association "tO protect ita members
against oppressive laws, aud for the
better government and moral elevation
Of tho saloon business, The Secretary
Of state promptly refused to give tho
association recognition by ineOrpOr6t
ing II under the laws Of Ohio, andgiyes
his reasons for hrs action In u lengthy
latter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
200 Knled IN llAitIe.

New YoRR, April 9S Special
Parties here have received word through
Milltr's mail, confirmation OF the VIC
tory Of the North In the late battle ot
rrou, General rr5phois had olptugcd
the train and was In possession Of 0ll
is resources when he wns attacked and
tppulsad by Gen Nori rwo hundred
of Gaa Prophets muu were Killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
IMpoRPANg APpoINqMnNPs
In tho man aeFyloe Made TODAY.

IN nthb man hpFNlpe HNHp f"hA''
WAanIN0ToS, April "a Especial, r
Tho Postmaster General made the fol-
lowing important appointments to-day
W. B, Cooley, chief clerk OF the money
order division, promoted TO chief Of
that division. Frank M, Smith, Of
Maryland and y, q, Sullivan are 70 be
auperintoudonts OF mails at baltimore
aud Cincinnati, respectively, John A,
Chapman, of Illinois, Ia to be chief Of
tho inspection diyialon and u, A, Car
lin, OF Pennsylvania, 10 assistant super
intendent Of the railway mail service,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
A WE'LL KNOWN YOUNG MAN

ArrostoJ on Suspicion Of Being q Clovo-
land Crook, but Afterwards Released,
Tuesday evening about 7 O'clock
some excitement was caused in East
Tuscarawas street by seeing live police.
men walking toward Market street at
a rapid gait. They were following a
tall slim young man, who turned up
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
moe ROLLING

In tho White House YArd--.Tho President
and Household Come Out and Seem to
Enjoy the Fun,
WASHINGTON, April 22,-[SpeCial.E
The usual Easter Monday egg rolling
was observed to-day ut The White
House grounds. Thousands of gaily
dressed children gathered in the
grounds, rolling eggs down the grassy
slopes. The President and his family
came out on the front portiCo and
watched the play with apparent inter
est, The President Is not looking we'll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
has arranged an interview this after,
noon between tbs commissioners and
Lord Salisbury, They hold q confer
enee AZ Berlin tomorrow
LATE TELEGRAPnlC,

There ID a report in Washington that
Secretary blaine 10 seriously ~ with
rheumatism,
AT Cincinnati tho extensive pork
packing establishment OF j, W, Lady
Il Co burned last night The loss IL
el7B0OO, partly insured,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
AnAwful orIme.

OBEmm, April 2a-GFoat excite
ment has been caused here by tho arrest
Of WIN Deemer, married man thirty
years old, residing four miles west of
here on tho charge Of criminal assault
The alleged victims Of the atrOoioua
crime arc the two little daughters Of
AFR, Cole, One seven years old and the
other nine, The younger girl Ia said 10
be In u preoarious condition, Deemer
will have u hearing to-day,