davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

THAT HACKING COUGH can. be 80
quickly cured by Shiloh,s Cure. Weguar'
antee a. yor sale by Weber Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.

dhpodHo odarhet etmth
r
H pe harm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
SHERIFF sac.


by virtue ef an order OF sale In partition Issued by
the clerk OF che court OF common plnAs or stark
county o. In the above action, andiD me directed
will odeT for sale, NJ public outcry NJ the door
Of the court hose, In the city OF Canton on
Saturday, the Goth day Of December, 1890
The following described real estate, t0-wti
Known az part OF tho southeast quarter OF section
twenty.n nyo (2b), township ten tlO), Canton, range
eight (B) and beginning for the same ~ stone on
the south side VI o nttg.ono acre tract situated IN
the aforesaid quarter section, and laid on IN the
north end thereof, and was lately conveyed 70
certain Peter Holl. ana which stone IN planted on
the east tdgo OF tho 5tcuDenylllo road runnlng
thence SOUTH 10 degrees west eight chains ana I'VE
links TO q Bt0no planted In the middle Of said f0adi
thence wOst twelve chains md ten links 70 stone;
thence north eight chains and hye links " stone
panted on the same line OF the aforesaid fty acre
tracti theLoe TO the place Of beginning containing
tun acres.
sale 10 commence ht one O'Clock y. M, Terms,
one-third cash on day Of Balet onn-thlrd u one
year, One-thrd In two years thereafterl tho de-
iorred payments 10 bear interest from day OF sale
and 70 DO secured BY mortgage upon the prem
NV 'O'D' O. A. KRIDER BheHn.
sNIpRR and Moro MccAaTr, AuyA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
Administrator Notice.

NOR SALE-Farm-Aa executor OF an estate, |
N otter ut private sale, n farm of 1a0 acres, utu-
atOd southwest OF and touching the corporate lmu
VI the city OF Canton, o. firat-o improvements
Jne Of the best real estate Investments IN tho Wei
" Of the city, ALLEN OAkNEb
auR2B-d&w-tf No, D Mckinley Block, Gan
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

rrhe they would be almost priceless 10 those
Who anfFsr from this distressing complr 'ltI
Aut fortunately their goodness does not end
\ ro, aud those who once, try them VIII flnd
.hsy will MOI be wilnglto do without them,
n,X N ftor all rip4 hnad
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-29

Mr.. Delamater, but upon his conduct
as a public man. If he hes viola,sd
the law bv enga2 ng in the bribing Of
voters anG delegates, or il he fraudul-
emily altered a conference commit se
report while member Of the state SEN
ate, both of which offenses ex-senator
Emery charges against him, he has
not merely made mistakes, but deliber-
ately committee public wrongs of so
grave character as TO render him uA-
fit TO be entrusted With the administra-
ton Of the high Office for which he is
candidate. If these characters are
clearly proved, his patty viii no doubt
demand his withdrawal from the
ticket.
Thus far the opposition to Mr.. Del
amater in his own party has been die
chiefly TO the manner in which his
nomination was secured aud to the
fact that he is The personal representa-
tive of Senator Quay. That opposition
is widespread, vigorous and determin-
ed, but If the Emery charges shall be
suitained by proper proofs il will
be greatly augmented as to numbers and
deeply intensified in spirit The forth
coming replication of ex-senator Emery
to Mr.. Delamater's denial will, there
fore, be locked for with much anxiety
by both the supporters and opponents
Of the republican candide , for COVER
nor. Meanwhile the democracy may
themselves upon the fact
that their state ticket is una 3sailable
from any such point of attack as that
from which the republican opponents
Of Delamster are making their assault
lpon his candidacy.-Pdtriot.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-29
PATTIS0N VS.. DhnANATER.

All public men make some mistake
and the judgment of the people in res
P 1t of their merits as candidates is
made up rather upon a consideration
of their public career ss totsl ty
than of some particular fault or defect.
For example, it is generally admitted
by the political opponents of Governor
Pattison that his &C ninistration was
one of the best, If not the very best,
the state has eve had, and such criti
cism, therefore, as may be made of
Gome of his acts comes 70 nothing
when considered in the light of lis
general acceptance and approval by the
people irrespective of Party, What
ever may be said, for instance of the
policy of some of Governor Pattison's
yetoes, it must be admitted that all OF
them were based ou the belief of their
author that his oath of office forbade
his approval of the bills which he re-
fused to sign. All of Governor Pa.
tison's vetoes rest upon principle and
those which affected appropriation bills
or legislation involving additional
public expenditures were intended for
the protection of all the taxpayers from
burdens which the governor regarde 4
as unnecessary, or premature, or need,
leesly severe,
The recent denial by Candidate Del
amater Of the charges preferred against
him by ex-senator Emery puts the
on,ts probGndi upon the latter, The
Mexican county leader is man Of
nigh character and not given TO max
ing reckless assertions. Doubtless hs
is able to produce the proof of his al,
legations. The Emery charges are not
On assault upon the private character of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-29
Buttons and Button Holes.

A curious discussion of an unimport-
ant matter arose lately in a party of
ladies and gentlemen. Why is it, it
was asked, that mems garments always
button 10 the right-that is, have the
button-holes on the left side-while
the garments of women commonly but
ton the other way, from right to left?
Trifing rs the matter was, the
people who discussed 1t found it inter-
esting. 1t appeared, from a compari-
son of notet that wome reserve for
themselves a certain amount of liberty
in this matter. whereas men do moi
Now and then woman's dress or
cloak is found which buttons from left
to right. Men often have double
breasted coats, but if the garment is
huttoned to the left, it is pretty sure
sign that the left row of button. holes
is quite unpresentable.
A lady insisted that mems uniform.
ity in this regard is due to their be-
ing much more the creatures of habit
than women are: but since three
quarters of the buttoned dresses and
cloaks of the women present were
buttoned to the left, this seemed to
make them also creatures of habit, but
why the opposite habit
A scientific gentleman in the party
declared that the whole thing had a
foundation in scientific fact. "Man,"
he said, possesses an eccentric move
ment-that is TO say, movement
tending to fly from the centre-whereas
women, on the other hand, is corcan-
trio in her movements. We infer the
inferiority of women from this fact, be-
came the eccentric movement, or move
ment of expansion, is indicative OF
superior physical and moral powers.
This explanation sounded well, and
was fattering to the men of the party,
but it was open to the objection that
it meant nothing-or whatever mean
ing it had, was beyond the comprehen-
sion of any one present, except the
man of science himself.
An old lady was finally appealed to
to explain the fact, II suppose" she
said, shat it's because they've simply
got in the habit of it."
"But how did they get in the habit
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-29
BLOOMSBURY, PA, FRIDAY. AUGUST %, 1890

mers for the journalist. They are
careful about what they say, and have
few entertaining subjects to talk
about. To a greater or less extent
this IS true of lawyers. Ex Governor
Hoadley, of Ohio, is, however, a de-
oided exception to the rule.
Senator Ingalls, does not object to
talking to the public s; secondhand, aud
of all the prominent public men of the
day he undoubtedly talks best.-From
"7He Art of interviewing" by Frank
h. Burr, in September LippincOt'S.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-29

The latest novelty in tribes is the
perfumed pencil.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-29
christian =. KNAPP.
YIKE INSURANCE.,
BLoOMsBURG.

Home Of n. Y. . Merchants. Of Newark, N.
Il Clinton, N. Y. Peoples n y. Reading
fa. German American Ina Co, New York. !
Qrssnwieh Insurance Co, New York Jersey
City Fire Ins. Co.. jersey City. N. ].
These cid corporations are we'll seasoned by
age and yIkK rssrEp aud have never yet had a
lsss settled By any court Of law. Their assets
szs all invested In SOLID sEcuaIrEs, are liable
10 he hazard sd yIlI only.
Losses PROMPTLY and aoNEsrLY adjusted
and paid Is soon as determined, by CHRIST.
IAN p. KNAPP, SPECIAL AGrET AND Ap-
JusTxk, BLoohsBUho, PA.
The people Of Columbia county should pat.
IsnlEe ths agency where losses, II any, are set
asA sAa paa BY one sf their own citizens.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-29

OF i'll"
"Because they had to get into some
habit" Since there was nothing more
to be said on that subject, the problem
was given up Youths COMPANION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
0IoHAL aEH VICE

Weethss Iraicataonr hr TIE ,T.xt "a
HouyA
WA1 DxPAkrMxsr,
Once of the Chef Signal Ca.eer.
WAsstssros. Jan. 81. 1 AN
FOR New England; Maine, New Hsmp-
shire and Vermont, fair in the southsrn
and light rain or snow in the northern pof-
tons; westerly winds and colder.
Csationsry signals disI layed on the At
lsntic coast from Hatteras TO Exstport
Meteorological Report.
Jan. %. Ias. 500 P. MI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
The Civil Service 10 Assailed and the
Committee Gives a Hearing

The House committee on reforming the
civil sew ice met today to hear the argu
ments on the resolution introduced recent
ly by Representative Ewsrt of North Caro-
lima to investigate the charges against the
civil service commission, and the bill intro
duced by Representative Houk of Tennes-
see, to repeal the civil service law. and
regulate. improve. classify and properly
spporron the offices and the employees of
the public service to the States and Terri
tories.
Representative Ewart rehearsed the
charges against the commission as follows;
Cha -ged Campbell the brother in la< of
Commissioner Lyman, copied set of ex
animation papers prepared for examination,
and gave them to friend who sold them
to Flynn. principal of Ivy institute. of this
city. which institute prepares applicants for
examinations before the civil service COM
mission After the facts above detailed
became known TO Commission Lyman. be
promoted Csmphell when hundreds of men
and women on the eligible list, of appli-
csuts appointed in the Civil Service Bureau
without any examination whatever.
Messengers on the civil service were
promote 10 clerkships on said force. Ap.
pointmsnts in said force are often made in
utter disregard of the law. and in several
instances when the appoiatee was eutirely
worthless. There are now on the eligible
. list the names of enough persons to supi ;
all the clerks the department will need foI
several wears to come.
Houk advocated his bill to repeal the lz~
ard improve the service by new method
of making appointments.
/. Frank Hatton. editor Of the Washingtoi
/ Post. said the charges we're published b,
the Post because be believed they wsIi
true. This closed the hearing for III.
present No action was taken BY the CON
mittee on the resolution of inquiry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
HALLOwELL

The union revival meetings are to be
continued this week. Tonight the meeting
will be holden in the Baptist vestry We'd
nesday evening in tae Congregational ves-
try; Thursday and Friday evenings in the
vestry of the Methodist church.
The Register was in error in stating that
the afternoon mail brought to this city BY
the accommodation had been transferred TO
.Jewett's. The mail continues to arrive at
81.
The Atkinson Comedy Co, in "Peck's
BAD Boy is at Wilson Hall this evening.
There are fifteen players headed by the
comedian Harry Crandall
NJ f. Gould, 2 Union street, will receive
gifts of mouey, provisions. etc. for the
sorthy poor.
Appropriate exercises will soon be held
by the High school pupils in recognition of
their new flag, the beautiful and timely gift
of Lieut.. II. A. johnson. Of Worcester,
Mass.
Among the influential citizens of the
place is DR.. j. ID. Nutting, the only physi-
elan in the city who is afflicted With the
prevailing malsiy.
Mr.. Era.tus Blake lies i'll with pneumon-
IA at his home on Second Street
An ice crew is preparing the field of the
kennebec Maine Ice Co. for the harvest
Mr.. Harvey Tobey received q telegram
last evening announcing the death of bis
daugter, Ardelle. ia Willows City. N. D.,
at P NJ. Mr.. Tobey had jn.; returned
from willows City, leaving his daughter
in her US uai health. The sympathy Of the
commuAity is with Mr.. Tobey in his be
reaFementt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
Oklahoma Town Sites.

The house went into committee of whole,
Burrows of Michigan in the chair, on Ok
lshoms town site bill.
Section provides that the Secretary of
the Interior shall prescribe rules for the
government of commissioners. amended to
prevent the valuation claims of "sooners
Passed over without action.
Section provides tLst lots of land oc-
cupied by any religious organization may
be conveyed to same in trust Agreed to
Section provides that all unoccupied
lots may be sold for the benefit for mum.
cipsl governments. 1t was amended to
provide that such unoccnpied lots be held
for entry and sale at minimum price to ac-
tual sett..rs and those possessing valuable
improve men;s, not exceeding two lots to
one pt rson, for the benefit of municipal
govern mcnt. An amendment vas adopted
providing for the profits arising from the
sale OF lots to be held by the Secretary of
the Interior as a school fund for the benef fit
of the inhabitants until municipal orgsnizs-
ton is effected
Section provides that whenever con-
fict between homestead claimant and
occupants of a town site for any portion of
a tract soue ht to be entered under the pro-
visions of this act, takes place, the same
shall take precedence of ordinary business
of the office and be heard and determined
as soon as practicable by the register and
receiver of the district in which the land is
situated.
Section provides that all town site ap-
plicati)ns heretofore filed shall have sane
force and effect as if made under the pro-
visions of this act,
Section S provides that the commission
ers shall be governed by the principles of
equity
Section appropriates S35 900 to carry
into effect the provisions of this act.
T e committee then rose
Dgrncll of Minnesota from the commit
tee on llth census reported back Senate
bill inc easing the minimum compensation
of supervisors of the census from $500 to
$1,000. Passed.
The House at ) adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
NATIONS CAPITAL.
Hearing on Charges Against
Civil Service System.
The Available Surplus Largely Reduced
BY Purchase Of Bonds.
Ohio Ballot Boz Porgery-Okiahoma-
Worlds Fair Committee-Bills In
trCduced

WAsHIssros. Jan. 20 Among the pc
titions pres nted and referred in the Sen
ate, were the following -
From the American Federation Of Labo~
in favor Of the Blair education bill.
In favor Of service pension law TO al
surviving soldiers Of the late war.
For the repeal of the lin tztion on
arrears Of pensions.
Eor the free image of silver and for q
Law 10 prohibit specula,lons in grain and
other farm products.
Among the bills reported from the com
mittees and placed on the calendar, were
the following -
To provide for the admission of the
State of Wyoming into the Union.
To provide temporary government for
the territory of Oklahoma.
To authorize the President to confer
brevet rank on officers Of the army for sal.
liant service in the Indian campaign.
Among the bills introduced and referred
were the following
BY Mr.. Hawley-To promote the admin
istration of justice in the army.
By Mr.. Frye - Exemp,ing coastwise
sailing vessels piloted by their own mas
tiers from the obligat on to pay state pilots
for services not rendered.
Mr.. Spooner offered resolution, which
vas adopted, instructing the secretary of
the interior TO inform the Senate whether
it was true that the indians within the jur-
isdiction of La Pointe agency in Wisconsin
are in state of desiitution and suffering
and if so to suggest mode of furnishing
adequate relief.
MIR. Pasco then proceeded to address the
Senate on the paragraph in the Presidents
message relating to the federal control of
elections.
Pasco addressed the Senate on the para
graph in the Presidents message relating
TO the federal control of elections, and
sketched the political condition of the close
of the war, and the adoption by the Repub-
lican party of reconstruction measures, by
which the work was turned over to army
officers. agents of the freedmen's bureau.
camp followers and stragglers.
After the executive session the Senate
at Z. NJ. adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21

A private letter received here states
that ex-senator Ridileherger is very sex
and there is little or no hope of his re-
covery.
The position to which Hon. Elliot Wood
of Winthrop has been appointed is that Of
Immig grafton Agent, to be stationed at East
port and Calais.
The ways and means committee will be-
gin on Wednesday, in full committee. the
preparation Of the schedules for . new
tariff bill They expec, to report the bill
by tie middle of February. The commit
tee have been preparing diligently for this
work
There is much interest in the plans to
expedite the work Of publishing the Il;h
census. A conference vas held today to
discuss the proposition to have advancs
sheets of the census-issued by the 3osh Of
June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
MAINE DISPATCHES.
Portland Will Render Aid 10 the Free
port ShOemakerS.
H. C Moulton Arrives From Haver-
hill and viii Endsavor to Settle the
Trouble

PORTLAND. jan. 20.-The shoe akers
here are in high feather tonight. The
csuse is that II c. Moulton has arrived to
hght their battle against A. W. Shaw & Co.
Of Freeport. Mr.. Mouton waited upon
Mr.. n II. Shaw upon his arrival aud the
two gentlemen held a consultation that last
ed over an hour.
Mr.. Shaw stated that he Was satisfied
with the situation of affairs at Ere. port
Mr.. Moulton stated that the Ffeeport union
was as strong as ever and tina, be had found
the reports in relation to union men aGd
women Withdrawing from the union to be
false.
The Portland Central Labor Union held
a largely attsn led meeting this evening
and Mr.. M0ulton address, d the Union At
The conclusion Of his address the union
voted to extend its moral and financial aid
to the Freeport shoemake-s now on strike.
Mr.. Moulton goes to Yarmouth tomorrow
to try and adjust the trouble now in exist
ence at the factory of Hodgdon Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
Bills Introduced in the House

Bills were introduced in the House as
follows
By Morrow of California-To prohibit
absolutely the coming of Chinese into the
United States also to place American mer-
chant marine engaged in foreign carrying
trade on the same equality with that of 9TH
er nations.
BY CowIes of North Carolina-Instruct
ing the ways and means committee to re-
port the bill to repeal the tobacco tax.
By Stewart of Texas-To promote the
reciprocity between the United States and
Mexico.
By Congre of IOws-Authorizin the is
sue of treasury notes on deposits of silver
bullion. Secretary Windows bill
By Springer of Illinois - Providing
that Thursday the 23d inst each member
shall indicate his choice for the location of
the wOrId's fair. II no place receive. a
majority of all votes cast the roll call shall
be repeated until one place receive ma
jority. The place having been selected
the special committee shall report bill
locating the fair at the place selected which
bill shall be privileged ana considered from
lay TO day until disposed of, Referred to
the spe ,isl committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21

zested that be apply for smoke inspecspr
ship Witness said the nsmes Of Senasofi
Sherman, McPhe,son, Srockbridge, and
others were attached TO the ballot box sub.
sesiption lists to prevent Gov. Foraker
publis 1ing the paper. Tried to make il
purely non partisan He did not pass oi
the paper 90 Gov. Foraker TO hurt ANY,
body. If Gov. Foraker had asked him
about the ballot box paper he would have
told him all about il The seatiemen
whose names we're signed {, the paper bad
90 connection a. far - be knew with the
ballot box contract
Frank l. MIlvard, Cincinnati, mechani-
cal drsugLfsman. vas the next witness.
He was shown forged paper. Sal be came
into Aurray's office one morning and found
young Davis ruling lines on . paper.
Wood said be was going to have some
names put on by men In Covington, who
knew how 10 trace them on Witness
showed him how names might be put on by
rubbing in names then tracing them out
Wood wanted the witness to do some trze-
ing but the latter declined. Wood assured
him it would do no harm and then put
down the name Of Senator Stockbridge.
IL was done in a buugling manner. Wit
ness, thinking ii could do no harm, wrote
out Senator Stockbridge's name without
any at,emp, At imitation. Wood told him
the paper was to be used ouly TO obtain
possession of another paper from demo
cratic campaign committee. A similar
paper Wood said was in Washington. Be-
lieving everything correct. witness traced
more names. Wood took the paper away
and witness began to get worried. Old
Murray informed Judge Harman, and it
was through him the matter came out.
Witness had no vicious or eriminsl intent
In putting names on the paper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith OF the News Taken From tn
Current Events OF the Day.

The total number of des his in New York
for the twentv-four hours ending at noon
Tuesday was 81, again,t 14s Monday.
The trouble on the Central New England
& Western Railroad ended this morning.
The company returned to the oil scale Of
wages.
Over one third of the Phladelphia and
Reading collieries already are shut do sn
entirely, throwing about 5000 miners out
of employment.
c. II. Flsgg & Co., jewelry and rubber
goods, 905 Broadway, New York, has made
a general assignment without preferences.
Assets and liabilities not stated.
The liabilities of Worcester, Mass, are
s2,37l ,666; assets All 672. The city
debt was decreased during the past year
So, ,749. The water debt was decreased
SIC ,709. Decrease in expenditures in
pauper department, $4,000.
Judge Troup of the district court a,
Winfield. Kansas, On Saturday had Henry
and Lee Vincent. publishers, and j. W.
Hawthorne. editor Of the paper in tha,
town, brough; before hin and fined each
500 and costs for contempt of court in
publishing some comments on his conduct
Of case.
The first annual meeting of the Retail
and Wholesale Marble Dealers Association
of New England and the Provinces, under
the amended constitution, will be held Al
the American House, Boston, Wednesday
afternoon. Jan. 22d. At ! O'Clock a con.
vention Of all the retail and wholesaI Ie
marble dealers of New England and the
provinces will be held; at 2 business
meeting and at 4 banquet followed by
short speeches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
YOUR MONEY aErusoep

The Most Valuable Medicine.
Browns Instant Relief I alway. carry
With me and consider il the most valuable
me :ieine for the immediate relief Of pain
that there 10 in this country.
Geo. L. Beai, State Treas"
Augusta, Ne.
ianidtvtftopeolp