davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-15

A young man, recently from the
east. who is enthusiastic over the
future of this country says that all
we need is q thorough system of irri-
CATION. You are correct, young man,
and if you can introduce an irriga-
tion that will successfully
overcome the drouth with the prohlb-
ition law in full force. your fortune
is made.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-15

81 have used Ayers Pills for the
past 80 years, and am satisfied l
should not he alive to-day if it had
not been for them. They cured me
of dyspepsia when all other remedies
failed."-T. p. Bonner, Chester, Pa.
Ayers Pills are sold by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-15

When you need Il mild laxative you
should have IL medicine that will act
on the liver and kidneys as well as
the bowels. Begg's Vegetable Liver
Pills are prepared expressly for this
purpose. Insist on getting them, as
they lave no superior and few equals.
J. j. Freeman, druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-15

John McGinness, time keeper at
the Mandan shops, was instantly
killed last Monday night by being
struck by the east bound passenger
train as it was nearing the depot.
1t is supposed the unfortunate man
fell on the track as the train was ap-
preaching and was insensible at the
time. His body was badly cut to
pieces. He was a widower with sew
eral small children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
Anolhar horrIble AoeIdenIl

A man falls thirty feet down an eleya.
tor shaft, lie lies there over an hour be-
fore he 10 discovered, In manGled eondl-
tion,
This morning Andrew A, Ewing, Of ALI,
ance, came over 10 this city, lilo had
some business 10 transact with an EN-.
pluye at the u, Aullman n Go, works In
the finishing ahopa Of tho building, Short
ly before noon he In some unaeoountable
manner fell headlong down the elevator
shaft.
ID seema that tho worllmen hurrldly
left the ehop for dinner and did
not sec Ewing lying there, When
a number OF tho men returned from din
ner they heard him moaning. Going 70 the
bottom OF the shaft they found him lying
there emelterlng ln pool OF blood. They
picked him mp and carried him hcroaa the
street " the fremont House where he
was lying when kEwh'DEhooRAT report
OF arrived,
The unfortunate man was In Intense
agony, DR., Hraunfelier and DIR, Myers
were summoned, and upon examination
found him badly Injured His nose was
split open, while his head and face was
terribly bruised, Ills right arm was
brohen al the wrist and he was auiferinR
Internal injuries, The attending phyR-
ielhna placed him under the Influence OF
ether until his wounds could be properly
treated, His family at Alliance were no.
tilted Of the accident and told 70 prepare
a place for the husband and father, A
strange feature ih that man could meet
wlthAn accident In q shop where there
are 30 many men employed aud 80 many
safeguards, without beng observed by
some OF them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
Tho Alliance Saloon caaou.

Lawyer Eddy Of Cleveland was In Can
ton yesterday and last evening at tho Bar
nett House argued his cases before
Judge Taylor In tie Ave cases In Alliance
whore II N claimed excessive fines have
been imposed for violation OF tho Pro-
hlbltory ordinance. Lawyer Eddy asked
leave TO file potitIonain In orror In five cases.
Tho Judge granted the petition in one case,
that OF Dugan who was fined $500 for
second oirenso, and who has not paid his
fine. In the other casoa tho Judge has
reserved his declaIon. Tho question In
volyod IL this. These partloa have given
bond for the payment OF the ilno, and
this involves the question whether they
have not waived their right to petition In
error.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
pho Steal of Montana.

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-The Montana
steal IL practically effected. Unless some
members OF the Republican majority have
the decency 10 break away from party
limos, the two Republican claimants 20
seats In the Senao from u Democratic
State will be seated. II will taltc fow
days at least TO accomplish this result,
and thoro will be such q showing of tho
iniuuity OF the steal that ever self-respeot-
ing Republican will have cnuso
TO feel abaBhod when Montana
ls mentioned. Tho facts have
never got fully In Washington. The COM
mitteo on Privileges and Elections, which
has been considering the case, has sat
with closed doors, and nothing has boon
published as to the evidence laid before
II. The report will probably be made to-
day and VIII lay over till Tuesday under
tho rules. There will bo fight OF no
mean dimensions. Not only will the facts
of tho Montana steal be brought out In q
way TO command tho general attention OF
the country, but the general question Of
the premature admission OF the North
western Territories as States will be dis
cussed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
A Pronohor who wm Boar watching.

BUoYRus, o., March l0.-Rov. G. w.
Taylor was arrested NJ Defiance and
brought 10 this place, whore was locked
up In jail 10 awnit hearing In case OF
bastardy, profcrrcd by l0-yenrold
daughter OF Rev. q. Hoover, living In the
northeast part Of Crawford county. Toy'
lor IL q single man OF about 40, and was
until quito recently pastor OF the circuit
embracing Leesville, Robinson and Mid
dleton, His brother cnmo from Defiance
and b9ilqd him out He pHrtly ,,l,! eeGn9%, 3So
girl, but the parents would not consent 10
this, as Taylor was known TO have solid
girl az each OF his appointments, and IN
case OF union with Miss Hoover, no
doubt q breach OF promise. case would
next be staring him In the face, Az the
bond 10 only 5000, tits thought ho will seek
more gcnlal quarters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
Robortavillo Lecture Itoms.

Tho frat lecture Of the course was civ.
on In the Reformed church on March 9th,
audience was present TO greet the ROy.
Mr.. Hcrbruck, OAgOr to hear hla lecture ON
"London tho Great.n Tho lecture was a
complete auoccas. II ~ the unanimous
sentiment OF the people that Rev. Her.
bruck N u fine and brilliant speaker, His
lecture was roploto with wit and IL ontor-
tanning and instructive, He gave faal
mating description Of what ho observed In
London,
Tho second lecture will bO given on
Friday March 2lat by Roy, q. w, willard
ID. D., L. l.. d., president OF the Hoidcl-
| erg Univoralty. Subject; "Infldclty.n
Dr. willard handles his subject with
forcc, fair andpowerful argument, Every
body In cordially invited 90 attend.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
Tho Way Our Hard Earned Tariff Tax
Money iB Bquandorod.

WASHINGTON, Mar. lt.-Considcrablo
curiosity sboing manifested as TO whether
any ono OF tho seventy or eighty public
building bills now being railroadcd
through tho House will DO vetoed by the
President. Tho appropriations made
range from $4,000 up To $4,000. Nothing
smaller than $4,000 apparently has been
deemed worthy the attention OF the COM
mittoc. As q specimen case IN point
Houlton, Me-, may be noted. That 10 In
Chairman Millikon's own State and In
Mr.. Boutolo's district. by the census II
has population Of about four thousand
people. tts most enthusiastic friends do
not estimate ita population as more than
six thousand, The business Of tho post
Office amounts 10 $1,000 n year.. The
Maine members carried through tho
House yesterday bill providing Tor tho
erection Of a seventy-fvo-thousund.dollnr
postoiIlce IN this little ono-horso village,
which probably not ono member In fifty
had over heard OF before the bill was
called up by Mr., Millikon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
wondornl hook.

DIR. Burners new family work, book
that should be read by everybody and
In everybody's family. Can be exam
ined and studied free Of charge. DIR.
II. Russell Burners reception parlors
at the Barnett House, Canton, o., on
the 10Th, 10th and Itch Of this month.
Agents wanted In every city, village
and township In stark county, For par
ticulars apply at reception room as
above
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
what On Iowa Lady says.
sToRM LAKE. DUENA yIsTA !

-
Co., Iowa, Feb. "a, 1890.
DIR, kirby, CANTON, O,-During Ave
long and weary years, was great suf-
fored from nervous proatration and other
troubles Our local physicians woro un-
able to give mo relief. Two and half
years ago, being advised by friends,
went 10 Chicago and remained there ilvo
months receiving treatment from lead
ing physicians and having two opora.
performed, receiving no benefit. | re-
turned homo as | thought TO dio. was
persuaded by friend 20 give your "Goldon
Formulan u trial, and commenced using
II In September last, NJ which timo was
unable 20 sit at tho table. Ita use has
worked wonderful change In mo, II
hBs given mo n new lonse OF lifo, and iH
giving me once moro n degr0o OF health
that makes life pleasure. | can now go
out driving every day and do some light
work, II 10 u wonderful medicine.
Respectfully and very gratefully,
Mrs. j. u. Roy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
Bherif Krider 10 Operate the Electric
Street Railway NJ Alliance.

Tho Alliance street railway Ia In the
hands Of the Sheriff Knder II was at
taohed yesterday afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Mack, Tho attachment In made
TO aatlaiy claim of 1900 which Hugh
BlAkely alleges Ia duo him for services
rendered the company by him when the
road was constructed. II caused quite q
stir In that city when the people learned
that their electric line had been seized
and In all probability would DO operated
under tho auperylalon OF Sheriff Krlder,
Tho lateat Information on tho subject ~
that Deputy Sheriff Mack went 10 Alll-
Anco this afternoon 10 stop all street rail-
way traffic, until bond IL given for
double the amount OF tho appralaoment,
Up 10 tho time OF going 10 preaa no def.
nito conclunlon had been arrived nj,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
~. Patriok's Day.

Speaking OF Rev, Pepper, tho orator for
the 81. Patrick's Day celebration, Col,
Henry, In his military History OF Civil
ians In tho Regular Army" gives the fol-
lowing condensed skotchi George w.
Pepper, Captain s0th Ohio Volunteers.
Engaged nt the battles Of Pennington,
tulIa, Corinth. Chaplain of tho same reg
imont. Engaged at the battles OF Chatta-
noogA, Mission Ridge, Resaca, Konesaw
Mountain, Atlanta, Shcrmnn's Georgia
and Carolina campaigns. Aids-de-Camp
In tho above engagements. Chaplain
a0th U, s. Infantry. In the Breeman's
Bureau and Assistant Superintendent Of
Educniion
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

If you have friend with cough or
cold tell him to try Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Price % cts.
Mamma. papa says you wern't pret.
ty last week, but you are to-day" "Ahl
my child, week had neuralgia, to-day
| have Salvation Oil"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
FOFieitedLald Sale.

The Lands, Lots, and parta OF Lots, In
the County OF STARK, forfeited 10 tho State for
nOn-pAyment OF taxes, together with tho
taxes and penalty charged thereon, agreeably
70 law, are contained and described In tho
following list, VlzI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

EDITOR DEMooRAr.--1 call the attention
OF the readers 70 the article signed by me
against John Klingelman, that by investi.
CATION find that II was msrepresented
wag caused accidentally, no doubt. Ire
call tho article. u, BoLT2.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

A DISPATCH from Chicago states
that Robert Lincoln, our Minister to
England, will shortly resign.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
Administrators notice.

Notice Ia hereby given that tho undersigned haa
boon duly appointed and Qualinod Administrator
" tho estate OF William Hair, lato OF STARK coun-
AMOS u, MAgE,
AdmlniBlrntor.
Dated March 9th, ieoo.iodw, as akAar-----l
,sftrhunNa
a.a.it,s .atlsitaNN'AN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
HORRIBLY INJURED
From Fall Down an Elevator
Shalt

AZ the Works OF 0, Auitman a oo--An
Alliance Man Falls, Ia Dangerously
Injured And RemAins in His Own BLOOD
Unnotioed For Two Hours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

There 10 a growing impression in the
country that President Harrison 10 out
Of politics. IN. Y. World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

rARM=For eAlc--A farm OF ak acres ON east
" Ninth street formerly n part OF the nronncr
farm, aud lately owned by John 0OOdonbofgor
Has now iramu house, ult rooms, nnllhrd attic nnd
R00a cellar Capital place for truuk farming, IN
partly planted IN rnanhorflOa asparagus, etc, Hns
qulro OF W, n, Harrison, Admr, OF 10 II, 0flnin do
Ccalcd, lb0 North Cleveland vonuo or at Tornado
Feed Outtor NJ ~, fu.dAw.hw-t-s-t
mon SALE, or EXCHANGE on farm land, n
" part or whole " my Canton city property, con.
alalng Of two good dwelling houses and vacant lot
suitable fnf huglnous corner also barn, th0 above
Ia lOcntOd IN good street ana rents Tor WI per
month, Address NJ, care Democrat mBalfdeW
IrARM FOR sALE.-H0 acres good iaru and stock
" land wpll watctOd, and irue from all lnCum'
htnncNi situated miles south nf MlhutvA aud ono
mllp east " oneida, Ia carroll Cot ~, lOr pnrtlcu-
lars cali on or address, ALLEN uOuk,
~ South Market a., Canton, u.
laB0p OrJoNAa CooU Harper, Kans.
..
tttANrEp.To Loan, IN suma OF three thousand
w dollars (kl000) aud over on nrut mortgage
real estate security In stark county AZ por cont
Interest, Interest To be paid aonl.nnnuay, For
particulars address WM n, hNANA
mii.om Akron, ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
FIRST OF THE SEASON
Our First Importation Of
Lace
Curtains
Have arrived, and will be
placed on sale
SATURDAY, FEB. 18th

Importing these goods, 40 we do, for
nine large stores, enables us TO import
them In such large quantities that we
can, and will, save you the jobbers' or
auction house commission, which is
anywhere from % TO 100 per cent,
thus placing them In your hands for
less money than most dealers have TO
pay, (wholesale) for the same goods.
Our line Of window shades, curtain
poles, shade rollers ornaments, etc.,
you will hnd the most complete, and
prices the lowest In the city. See them
and then Judge for yourself
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
SHERIFF SALE.

John Lood. az uuafdn, ornor OF sac IN rart,Hon,
Margaret sSrlycr 9. al. Court w. ''' ''
ny yrtuo OF MI order Of sAlo In partition Issued by
tho clerk 0f tie court OF common ploaa 0f stark
county Ohio and 10 mo directed viii offer for sale
~ public outcry on Tho premises In Massll-
Ion, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of April, 1890,
iho followlng described rcal ostate Situated In
county " stark and AtAto OF ohio, aud being lot
numbered thlity-two, IN tho MnsglllOn Rolling MIL
tl0mpany's altcrhl Ion ana subdyalon OF various
lots m tho town, now SAID city OF Mafaon, record
Cd In volume ~, on " Ga A3a 2aB and aad 0f the
hdoOrOa " stark Coun,, hiO ~ f0ll0wa. Bogln-
ming on the south limo Of Charles street eight ieOt
distant east from aud OF tho northwest corner OF
Hnld lot, thence eagtery along tho south limo OF
Chntvh street aforesaid forty (l0) feet thence
Houthefy parallel with tho west line OF Hhd lot 10
limo of Charlol street. aforesaid forty (aO) feet
thonOo wsst,riy and parallel with tho west limo OF
naid lot nifty feet ~ the place OF beginning being
forty teot front and rear VI said lot number thirty
two (BA),
Also tho land adjoining TO aud being Immediately
In tho roar, or soft horv from tho gouthorly limo OF
HAd lnt Dumbur ~ 10 the oonter OF the block bound
ch on tho north nv Char OB NJ cot on the east by
MIL str et, on tho south by TT mont street and on
tie west by Eric street, excepting the right OF way
for omntiing conducting anu passing tho wator OF
blppo creek aud slppo reservoir through over and
across said promises
Appraised at 400
Nao 70 commence M ono O'Clock y m Termb
one-hAf cash on day Of sale One-fOufht IN one yoRr
and one,fourth IN two years horoaftor he deferred
payn,uns " bear interest from day Of sale and 70
bo secured by mortgage on tho promises sold.
o. A. KRtDER, shorln.
WILLIS a GARnrrT. Attya
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-16
CONGRESSIONAL,

Thursday, Aug. 7.-Senate: Consid-
GRAFTON of the iron schedule of the tariff
bill continued; a few unimportant
amendments made; conference report
on the civil appropriation bill presented
but laid over till morning; substitute
for house election bill reported by Mr..
Hoar. House: Bill passed applying
the interstate law to un~incorporated ex-
press companies: general deficiency bill
approved of in committee of the whole.
Friday, Aug. 8.-Senate: Conference
report on the Notifications bill adopted;
further conference ordered on the sun
dry civil bill; tariff bill discussed.
House: General deficiency bill passed.
Monday, Aug. 11.-Senate: Consid-
GRAFTON Of tariff resumed on the metal
schedule; several amendments voted
down. House: Further conference on
the sundry civil bill ordered; dilatory
motions consumed the remainder of the
session.
Tuesday, Aug. 12.-The senate passed
mouse bll! to extend the census laws so
as to obtain information from unincor-
porated express companies, The tariff
debate was then continued, tin plate be-
ing under discussion. House passed on
current resolution extending current
appropriations to Aug. go, and several
measures relating to collisions at sea.
Wednesday, Aug. 13.-Senate agreed
to house amendments to marine confer.
ence bills: discussed Quay resolution in
regard to order of business agreed to
conference report on Indian apprOpria
ton bill, and discussed the tin plate par
Agraph of the tariff bill. The hous,
agreed TO conference report on fortified
] tions bill and passed some local bills.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-16
Acres of Land Torn Up by a Subtcrrnnean
Ga Exnlosion-.-Geysera and Ennntnins

Acres of and Torn Up by a subterrnnenn
of Flame Formed.
SHELDYvlLLE, Aug. 12.-At 0 o'clock
a terrific explosion occurred near Og-
denis graveyard, three miles south of
Waldron, this shelby county, causing
great excitement throughout the county.
Ten acres of land were torn to pieces.
One acre was demolished to the depth of
ten feet. The bed of the river was
blown up, and large stones were thrown
fully half q mile from the scene. The
gas is burning fully fifteen feet high
From the Center of the River,
and from fifty OF more points of the
land torn up. The whole country is in
excitement, and n omeans L known by
which the flow of gas may be stopped.
j. H. Towe, who lives on the farm
where the explosion occurred, says he
heard a terrific report and felt the earth
quivering beneath his feet. He went
toward the graveyard, and was soon
confronted by a sheet of fame 200 feet
high. Then
Fifty or More Fountains of Fire
burst from the earth. These were i'll
terspersed with six Or eight active gey-
sers. The river bed was torn to pieces
and the huge assures were receiving the
| water of the river. Sheets of flames
swept over the water, and a crater cov
ering an area of about one acre vas
quickly converted into ahuge hole, from
which q continuous roaring and rumb-
ling noise proceeded. Within the bend
of the river and for one-eighth of a mile
along the stream great rents are in the
earth and in the river bed.
Stones the Size of a House
have been hurled from their places. The
grave yard was shaken up, the skeletons
of the dead being distinctly seen in the
fractures of the earth. Gas flows freely
from the entire surface of the ten acres.
Many theories have been advanced as to
the cause of the upheaval. Many people
contend that it was q spontaneous com
bustion of natural gas. Others
Think the Upheaval Was Volcanic.
Mr.. Towe, who got to the scene before
the gas ignited is sure the upheaval was
volcanic. Inhabitants in the locality
became wild with excitement and many
left their homes. Within the last
eighteen months there have been thir
teen gas wells sunk in the locality Of the
grave yard and while each has had some
gas none have been gushers.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-16
JOHN Y o,ReILLy.
The Noted Irish Editor AMI Poet Pass
Away Very Suddenlv.

The Noted Irish Editor anil Poet Passes
Away Very Suddenly.
NANTUCKET BEACH, Mass, Aug. H.
John Boyle O'Reilly died suddedly at
his summer home early Sunday morning.
The cause of his death is supposed to
have been accidental poisoning. His
wife has been an invalid for several
years and he had, about 10 o'clock, been
to see the family physician and gotten
some medicine for her. He had also
been suffering for some time with in
somnia, and remarked to DIR. Litchfield
when he was leaving that if his wife
went to sleep he would also take some
thing and see if he could not get a little
sleep. Mrs. O'Reilly went to sleep and
about 4 o'clock awoke and
Found Her Husband Missing.
She went down stairs and found him
lying OH the floor in an unconscious con-
dition. The doctor was Immediately
called. Upon arriving he found the
respiration was very weak, and Mr..
O'Reilly expired shortly after. A bottle
was found containing the medicine used
by Mrs. O'Reilly, from which she had
taken but very little, but which was
nearly empty. It is supposed that Mr..
O'Reilly took a dose from it by mistake.
This would not have produced death,
and it is thought that he must also have
taken a dose of choral to make him
sleep, and that he took an overdose.
-sS FGRH -l
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-16
AN q MOVE.

The Delaware and Hudson River Road
Tied Up for Handling Central Freight.
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 14.-The news
of the breaking of the strike sent out
from New York received a knock in the
head at noon, when the switchmen and
brakemen of the Delaware and Hudson
went out on a strike. All of the
branches of the road are tied up. The
Delaware and Hudson is the only route
north of the West Shore and Pennsyl-
vania roads, and this practically cuts off
communication with Canada and
Northern New York. such places as
Saratoga, Lake George and the Adiron-
eacks, The men were ordered to strike
because the road took freight and cars
belonging to the Central up to Troy and
transferred them to the Troy and Sche-
nectady branch of the New York Cen
trail. The strikers are jubilant at the
addition to their ranks and claim that
before another day is owe they
Will Call Out Other Roads.
The trains on the Delaware and Hudson
which were crippled before will be
obliged to stop. At West Albany the
police anticipate trouble, At noon the
Central fired up twenty engines. The
road men say these will be used in
breaking the blockade. Three hundred
Pinkerton men are in the yards.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-16
PROGRESS OF THE STRIKE.

Not Encouraging for the knights
Trains Being Moved with New Men.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE progress of
the strike has not been in any degree
encouraging to the men. The railroad
company has secured several hundred
new men, and trains are now moving,
although not with the same regularity
as heretofore. Some trouble has been
experienced with the strikers at differ
ent points along the line. At Syracuse
the knights drove the new men from
the yards, and held possession until they
finally dispersed by a force Of
Pinkerton men. Serious trouble was
expected at Albany. A large force Of
Pinkertons was sent there, but their
presence has not been needed. Vice
President Webb telegraphed the gov
ernor requesting him to call out the
militia, but this the latter refused to do
until there was a need for them. The
knights depend on the Brotherhoods of
Firemen and Engineers to go out. If
the latter refuse to strike the fight is
lost.