davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
,RY DAY SCIENCE.
ring a Small Boat Without Any
Consumption of Power.
UTILIZING THE HEAT OF STAG.
Natural Gas Has Almost Driven an Indiana
Farmer From His Farm.
MECHANICAL BIRDS THAT FLY WELL

Readers of The DISPATCH who desire
information on subjects relating to indus
trial development and progress in mechani-
cal, civil and electrical engineering and the
sciences can have their queries answered
through this column.
As an instance of negative hydraulic
pressure or relative vacuum in the wake of
9 moving vessel, Mr.. P. G. Hamerton de-
scribes an incident which occurred in a
yachting tour on the Saone. The small
sailing yacht, or "catamaran, Arar is
double boat, built on the principle of the
Calais Douvres. Returning against the
stream in the wake of a huge barge towed
by a small steam tug, Mr.. Hamerton re-
marks: ION drawing the Arar close to the
barge I found the motion less fatiguing; but
the curious thing was this-the Arar now
followed without a hawser. There was, in
fact, no necessity for a rope, as our boat WAS
propelled by the back-water behind the
barge. The Arar kept the noses of her two
hulls at distance of about three inches
from the stern Of the boat before her, and
that with marvellous steadiness. For some
time the hawsers hung idly In festoons, but
they were entirely detached before we came
to the bridge at Macon; yet the Arar fol.
lowed under the arch against the general
current of the river, though in reality on
the rapid counter-current of the back-water.
How can a steamer tug a small boat without
either increase of power or diminution of
speed 4? The question appears insoluble ;
vet here is a solution of it: the steamers
motion may create a back-water behind
fat-sterned barge that she is towing, and the
small boat may follow on the back-water
without imposing the slightest extra tax
upon the tug"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
Help Yourself,

If dyspeptic, by using Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters with persistence: Chronic indigestion
is not conquerable in day, but it will certainly
weld to this fine stomachic with reasonable
rapidty. So will malaria, bilousness. nervous,
ness. incipient rheumatism, n lralgia and kid.
ney trouble. 1t invariably improves appetite
and promotes sleep.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16

THE returns on the New York Life In
surance Company's tentine policies have
been unsurpassed by those of any other COM
pany.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16

TERRIBLE cut in prices. Call this week
and see the cut rates on watches and marble
clocks at Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth ave.
WIS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
UToRLD's MUSEUM
w Allegheny City.

TTTORLDS MUSEUM
w Allegheny City.
EDW. KEENAN,. Business Manager
Week beginning March II, natures greatest
enigma,
CHAS. E HILLIARD,
A man who dislocates every joint In his body at
will.
Miss IDA WILLIAMS,
Mastodonic fashion plate. with her costly ward
robe. direct from Prof Worth's, Paris; treat
for the ladies.
Zemora and his wonderful Egyptian Mystery.
Re-engagement
NATALIE DORONDO and her den of alliga-
tors and crocodiles
GERMAN ROSE, Midget Vocalist
CHAUNCEY MORELAND, Indiana's fat boy
Prof. Hampton's college of educated dogs,
cats, monkeys geese.
In the theater, strongest specially show of the
season.
MONDAY, March IL, every visitor will re-
ceive genuine shamrock, imported direct
from ireland.
NEXT WEEK, MAGGIE. THE MIDGET.
sud her tiny baby, only midget mother and
baby ever lived. mhl6-9s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16

MONDAY MORNING. March II, 1000
pieces OF dress goods go at about half price.
No humbug. KNABLE & SHUsTER,
35 Fifth ave-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
AN INDEPENDENT BALLOT.


Hon. Alfred Il. Lee, one of the old
guard Republieans who WAS private
saorst.rvtop "A uaves and frant's
pVN'uV"'y w >" "'os' ~ ,So 49,.
Vonhui w pl"hhiolV "" Vuo ""'"
makes u strong plea Tor AN independent
ballot IN the Columbus Post In the
course of his argument he cites the tes.
tmnuv of the dlscharged workman NJ
y n'y " ~" s A,s,n.'
ltuSHeil " va ol haShillohi anu Gun
cludes M follows:
"If these things had happened TO col
OTed citizens In South Carolina or Miss
issippi. IL would have been called 'Dull-
doZlng, aud many Other bard names.
But they happened Ia Ohio, These
workingmen, whose wages were re-
duced ON account of their political
opinions, were not emancipated slaves,
nor the descendants OF slaves, out free
born men, citizens OF this free republic.
Because tney did not see llt 10 vote 10
increase the average duty on their
clothes, and the materials with which
they build their homes, from AZ per
cent. To 90 per cent, they were con.
demned as "free traders" aud their
wages were cut 33 l-3 per cent. And
the man who. by such Infamous out
RACES ma this. coupled with an enormous
expenditure of money by the window
glass trust aud other protected mOnOp0.
lies, secured an extraordinary support,
weare now told ls the man pre.eminent'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
WHO FOR GOVERNOR

The news from Washington and Gin
clnnaJi indicates q desire on the part Of
the friends Of Gov, Foraker 10 mix con-
spicuously In the coming Gubernator
ial campaign. Gov. Foraker will not
strive for the nomination, but he has a
preference not TO nominate Mckinley.
Just now the Foraker influence ap-
pears quite formidable, and the man
said 70 DC on theslate for Governor is
Congressman Morey who was elected
to Congress by 1858 plurality In the dis
trlct formerly represented by Gov.
Campbell.
The latest wlreet from Wash ngton
says Foraker will back Morey for Gov
ernor Foraker will so into the fight
with a view Of becoming the Repu6l
can candidate for L. $, Senator In case
the Legislature is Republican.
The report also comes from Wash
ington that Senator sherman aud Nc
Kinley have formed u trust, or com
bine, with the view Of making McKin-
ley Governor, and continuing Sherman
In his life lease In the SenHte,
This leaves the able bodied million
aire, Chas Foster Of Fosioro, cut Of
both rings, and for this reason u is
safe tn assume there will be deep
tronble, and much Of II, to carry out
either Of these ring schemes
In this section OF Ohio Mckinley will
have the solid support OF his pnrty for
Governor but Ia Northwestern Ohio
there is a strong Foraker element,
probably strong enough TO control the
delegations TO the state Convention,
aud In Cincinnati and the Southwest
ern parts Of the state Foraker will
have full sway,
This is the way the situation looks,
at this time,
The friends Of Mckinley should
make a move TO secure the Convention
In Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
THE SEAL FISHERIES DISPUTE.

Speaking Of the attitude of President
Harrison In the seal fisheries dispute,
the Philadelphia Record strikes the
nail sQuarely on the head
"Genornl Grant and Secretary Fish
earned the plnudlta Of the lovers OF peace
throughout the civilized world by settling,
through arbitration, the dangerous Ala
bnmn question. But President Harrison
and Secretary Blaine ohstInatoly refuse
either 10 gotilc or 20 nrhitrdte rAltry
question over the scals In Behring sea-
And furthermore,this seal fishing is a
gigantic monopoly, Of no interest to
one solitary American citizen outside
of the combine, OF trust.
And now in the midst Of a serious
monetary and business disturbance the
President Of the United States comes
TO the front with proposition to con
vert the situation into r real panic,by a
threat Of war.
lie evidently thinks. he can divert
public opinion from the imbecility,
short comngs, piracy and general prof.
legacy Of his administration and get up
hmrah over the useless and foolish
ruction about few frozen seals in and
around the Arctic circle Of Northwest
ern Alaska.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
A DAzED AND nRwILpHRRn POLL
TIoIAN.

Dispatches from New York and
Washington make mention Of the CEN
sure now attaching 10 Mckinley M
chairman OF the Ways and Means Com.
mittee, because he Withdrew the TeaO-
lnlion (which he introdueed) extending
the time from February 70 July for
paying duties on goods in bonded ware
houses, The Ways and Means Com
mlttee unanimously supported this res
Oution, and " was demanded by buai-
mesa men everywhere, Mckinley with
drew the resolution because member
OF Congress deaired 10 discuss II.
Aud why should not the resolution
be discussed. II Members Of Congress
are not sent TO Washington 70 discuss
and act on public questions, what are
they there forY And II the present
rules of the House arc no framed that
one man land that man the Chairman
OF the Ways and Means Committee)
can, by his single voice and influence,
block all legislation, or XIII a measure
demanded by the other 32i members
Of Congress, we are at the end Of repre-
sentative government,
The reason given for Mcklnley'a ar
bltrary action is,that he is afraid OF any
further discussion on the tariff, He IL
afraid of his own party henderson the
floor Of the House.
lie ls afraid his bill Of denominations,
which has overwhelmed his party at
the popular electionsi which has pre-
clpitated a monetary CRISIS which has
reduced wages caused over one thous-
and failures OF business houses aud
manufactures, and sent the cry OF
beggary and want through all our citl q
aud towns, might be condemned by a.
vote Of COngre 3, and that, too, by the
aid OF Republican members,
This IL the reason why the attorney
Of the monopoliats, and the Congress
slonal agent Of the Trusts, acts the dog
In the manger In the present crisis,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
Our Uniontown Noighbors.
Special Correspondence TO Democrat

UNIoSTowN, Doc. TO-
Uniontown seems 10 be soroly afflicted,
and the number on the sick list during
the last few weeks has been unequaled
for long time. Your correspondent has
been counted In that class, hence the de.
lmquoncy
MIR. william Shoucr Is improving under
the medical care Of DR.. NJ. NJ. Bauer, and
will In a fcw days be able to use crutchos.
Principal Woodllng, Of the Peninsula
school, returned home here last evening
unable to work, on account oi sickness.
A bride and groom from Akron, on
their return from their bridal tour, stop.
ped over for supper az Tho "lvy Vineion
wednesday evening,
G. G.. Moyor was of duty several days
on recount of sickness.
TLo entertainment 10 be given for the
benefit Of tie Democratic Club 10 billed
for New YEARS. eve We bespcal lib.
ornl patronage for the boys, as the prices
will be placed within the reach of every
one,
All the churches will observe Christmas
80 ns 20 impress upon the minds Of the
children the sacrodnees OF the day, Schol-
ars and visitors will be treated quite
royalty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
TWELVE AposrLns OF REroRM.


In enumerating sprlngera "pwelye
Apostles of Reform" the ~, Louis Re
publican says ave doubt II single
ono OF these bills could DO defeated in
the Senate, The republican senators
from western states have learned a
great deal since the Mckinley bill was
framed"
They are az follows
1. Free binder twine.
2. Free cotton ties.
3, Free worstedS for men and wo-
mems clothing.
4, Free agricultural implements
and edged tools,
B, Free blankets,
O. Free coal.
T. Free tin and tin plate,
q. Free silyer-bearlng lead ore 10
reeStabllah our trade with Mexico.
o. Free lumber,
10, A reduction 10 "reyenue only
basis on table and kitchen ware.
II, Free white lead ana paints,
~, Free barbed wire and wire rods
for fences.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25

THE financial measures agreed upon
IN the Senate Republican caucus, to
relieve the present money strinpency,
have gone all TO pieces already, The
latest from Washington indicates a
radical disagreement among the Repub.
lican Senators, which means no hnan.
cial legislation this session, This is
deplorable There is hope yet that Ger.
tain Western Republican Senators, may
break loose from party cmcus dictation
and unite with Che Democratic minor.
Ivy in securing some relief legislation,
and this 10 the only hope
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25

A SYNDICATE Of agricultural papers
sent cut questions TO their subscribers
20 be answered on postal cards, touch.
ing their choice for President IN 1892,
and various economic propositions.
Replies were received from 10000 per
sons On the Republican candidates
for President, Blaine received $4,000,
Harrison Blob, Rusk 20,74G, Reed
5,6G5, Mckinley 30s9, Depew 2,727.
The Democratic choice is: Cleveland
7l,7S7, tin l7llS, Hatch Of Missouri
fiS02, and scattering 3S03
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
REMAlNs or A MEaATnnRIuM.
A Wonderful Find In tho swamps Of His
torio Holmog

torio HolmOs.
MiLLERsnuRo, o. Dec. ~, Worl,mcn
engaged In tho hunt for the balance OF the
bonon Of the once mammoth animal which
camo TO It's death In the swamp near Bor
lin have made nnd eoyoral moro
bones, one Of which Is the large bone Of
the bind leg, wbichis two feet IN length,
and ten inches IN dIamotorAt The largest
part Another claw was found over seven
inches lonR, besides number of other
bones, making The total found now over
100 pieces, all well preserved. Everything
show0 that it was a mcgnthorum or mog
nlouyx, an animal now extinct but which
lived IN prehistoric times IN South Aincri.
en-. Tho find 10 truly a wonderful one.
Prof. Orton Of the State university win be
on the ground ina few days, whom moro
pf this animal will DO known. Work is
sdll going on and the owner Of the land
Keeps close watch tbatn none Of tho bones
are spirited away by the parties who ylsi,
the place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25

OF Improvement The carnival ofsb,OOO,'
900 OF gold from Europe had good
effect on the New York money market
Both walatreetand mercantile borrow
ers lind a better supply OF loanable
funds aud increasing confidence on the
part OF lenders, II no new complica-
lions occur, we look for a very marked
Improvement after the first OF the new
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
TIE pEAuTrFuL TRUST.
Laboring Men MoKlnloyiEod Alroady In
Akron. Ohio.

Laboring Mon MoKlnleyiEod Alroady In
Akron, Ohio,
AKRON, o., Dee, 93 From 10 10 20 per
cent Is the reported rate Of reduction In
wages for the Buckeye Mower and Reap.
or shop hands, ordered by the American
Harvester Company. The cut is made on
the ground that Aultman, Miller q Co.,
proprietors Of the Buckeye Works, paid
higher wages than the othor shops In tho
gigantic new corporation, and that II is
the desire TO pay uniform wages through
out all the shops owned by tho new trust,
Of which Col. Congcr, u member OF the
National Republican Executive Commit
tee, Is president, on very large salary,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25

m Tisnot only the dishes that we eat
oil OF, but the cloth that covers your
table, and the towel you dry your
hands on, that bears the mark Of the
Mckinley bill Towels which were 81
a dozen, are now Sl,25; napkins which
were 20 cents q dozen are now 81 cents.
Towling has gone up 4 cents yard,
table damask which was 25 cents ayard
is now 30 cents, and tablecloths which
were 81 are now Sl.15.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
1ntont ON thn Now Yorl, Mnrllot

New YORK, Dec. g., Especial. What
little advantage there is on cithor side Of
present d stress market IL on the bear side.
Grange stocks are 0tIl weak and
likely TO rcmain 20 for some time.
The market 10 quito sure
to be quiet for q fortnight to come. Tbis
condition Is caused by Congressional In
action, end Of the year, settlements, for.
nation Of now firms, dissolution Of old
ones and holiday excitement
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25

TuE Presidents wIfo says she finds the
care OF house keeping ut the White House
hut little greater than the cares incident
20 tho conduct OF her Indianapolis home.
The good lady has only the steward 10
acold now, instead of three or four scr.
wants, as formerly, This simpliilcs things
greatly IN, Y, World,
II Mrs Harrison Ia scold, who can
blame her, when she has such pro.
yokingly picayune husband.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
MCKINLEY wm Talk rarifrin Toledo.

TOLEDO, Dec, %, Major Mckinley will
be one Of the speakers AZ the Lincoln day
banquet Of the Ohio Republican League
here on February l2, hia subject being,
IAN American Tariff for the American
People, II Is said that he will address
himself particularly to the speech Of EX-
President Cleveland NJ the Thurman BAN
quot In Columbus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25

TIN defeat Of the Mckinley bill
would have afforded the people Of the
country more relief than tHe Sherman
financial bill, What Congress should
DO Is TO repeal The Mckinley bill II
nas caused more failures aud greater
depression than any thing else Col.
umbus Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
GOOD NEWS FROM INDIAN LAND.
Tho Messiah Ia oobblod-..Ho Turns Out
70 be Crank.

Tho Messiah ~ 0obblod-slio Turns Out
10 be u Crank
PINE RIDGE AOENoY, Doc. 23,-tSpoc'
iull-Thc police have arrested Tho Mes
slab down in Red Cloud's camp. When
the police pulled the white blanket of
they found an intelligent hut harmless
crank named A. G. Hopkins, OF Nashua,
Iowa. He wanted to 20 into the Bad
Lands but Agent Roycr sent him 10 Char
don under guard, Some Indians arc In.
dlgnant at the arrest, but others laughed,
Rcd Cloud walked up TO him and soldi
"You 90 home, you are no Son OF God,n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25

EN CONGRESSMAN uoRE, Of Michi.
gan, says Reed weighs 300 lbs, and Is all
back bone, Then the Chicago Inter
Ocean remarks that the Republicans
need more such men in Congress, The
November elections clearly indicate
that 300 pounds men are not apprecia
ted west Of the Androscoggio river in
Maino.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25

Tnn Rev. Il. j. Vatiman, the well known
aud popular Roman Catholic priest aud
athunch Republican, OF Canal Fulton, has
been appointed by President Harrison TO
the position of post chaplain IN the army.
~ Massillon Independents
Father Vattman did great work for
Mckinley during the recent campaign,
both IN and around Canal Fulton, and
IN recommending him for chaplain in
the United States army, Major McKin-
Icy does himself proud lie has tempo,
raraly dropped the Kind of Aiethcdlam
she Iearped Ia the M, n. church Of the
Ilovd gIl.2ti Muller a onNAoQ. Aea tQok
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25

Steam navigation was once looked upon
With doubt, SO was the power Of Dr. Fen.
ner'n Cough Honey 10 relieve any cough
IN one hour, until thousands Of trials dem.
onstratud tie fnct Equally good Tor
horses Gives energy and strength, Money
refunded if satisfaction not given. FOR
nnlo by All doalern.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
OUR GRAND OFFER.
winlSaoy's Famous Picture Christ 30.
fore Plate

The past week brought In a great many
orders from subscribers for the WEEKLY
DEMOCRAT. The people speak In the
highest terms Of praise % this beautiful
present All you have TO do 10 get tho
picture " 20 send In the name Of new
subscriber enclosing dollar bill In the
letter,
II is stated that Postmaster General
Wannmakor paid $4,000 for the original
painting "Christ Before Pilato.n Millions
OF people, In this country and Europe,
have travelled many miles and pnidOu adj
mission fee 10 get view OF this remarka'
bic printing, II is pronounced by critics
ent century, truly grand and wonderful as
a work Of art beyond the power Of lam
guage TO describe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
Ladies Have Tried It.

A number OF my lady customers have
tried "Mothor's Friend y and would noi be
without for many times its costs. They
recommend Il 10 all who are to become
mothers. II. A. PAYNE, druggist, Green
yilie, Ala. Write Bradheld Reg. CO.,
Atlanta, Ca, for particulars, Byall drug
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25

TIM widow Of General Romeyn B.
Ayers who used u assist MRS Hayes
at the White House receptions, has sig.
nihed her intention Of entarng a relig
ious order OF the Romau Catholic
church. Mrs, Ayres has been promi-
nent Ia Washington aud Baltimore
society.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
MORE sINNED AGAINST THAN
SHINING.

We hope the Interior Department
will now see TO II that the wronged and
starved Indians are properly cared for
They have been more sinned against
than SHINING 10 is worth noting that
the Carlisle Indian students.-the pets
of the Bureaus educational system --
were among the most frenzled nd
herants OF the Messiah graze, through
which Sitting Bull worked upon the
Indians.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
Practices
What He
breaches.
(Thls Is Is0O.l

DIR. MoTT, late u. S, Govt
Chemist, Says "owing to
thepurity, strength, effective,
ness, and constancy Of compo-
sition Of cleveland's Superior
Baking Powder ! have
adopted the same for use
In my home" July 20, 1890.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
Tho oonsrosameh Afraid ofThoir Record.

WW7HIHN'VT 'TVV17I 7" ~ " W"TI"'
"rhe opposition TO the resolution in
the House Is, no doubt, due TO the fact
that some Of the Republicans have ex-
pressed the opinion that TO pass the
resolution would be an admission
on their part and confession that the
Mckinley act was rushed through Con
gress without regard to the conse-
Quences that have followed If the
bonded period is extended II win to,
some extent relieve the money market
And what the people want just now is
more money
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
pnnth orn Noted Profennor.

WOOSTER, o., Dee,23 23-lSpecial. REV,
Jamoa Black, D. D. and l.. d, d., aged 90,
professor OF Greek aud Literature In the
University, died this morning. He was
one Of the most prominent Preabyterlana
In the United Statea
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25

THERE Is but one way to deprive Mr..
Mckinley ofa purchased aud forced
popularity, ana that is for the Ohio
Legislature TO adopt the Australian
system OF voting,-I indianapolis Sen
final
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25

The special quality Of Ayer's Hair Vlgor
is that Il restores tho natural growth,
color and texture Of the hair. lt'viialzps
The roots and follicics, removes dondruil,
and heplf itching humor IN the scalp. W
this respect Il surpassoa oil similar prep.
arntione.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25

TIE MGssillon Independent denies
that twill ever be run hs an independ
ent newspaper unleas n should change
hands, II will be run asa Republican
organ, Just as II nothing had happened
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
nntter Keep Your Money In nanl,.

HANNIBAL, NO., Dec. 2a. a.-Ispeoial.l J.
Masked robbers took $4,000 from Leland
McElroy near here last night, lie had
better kept his money In bank.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
Hnnrlnr a Woman I'M London.

LONDON, Dec. 23,-Mra, Pearcy, murder
ess OF Mrs, Hogg and infant was hanged
this morning, She confeasod; said the
sentence was just, but much Of the owl
dence false.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
A Two mllllon Fire In london.

LONDON, Dec, 23,-The ilre this morning
Placid street destroyed 2a shops. One
life Is lost. The property loss Ia 81, 100000,