davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30

Bernard Gelatt, a newspaper man OF
Kansas City, became a jew in order 10
wed Miss Ida Refer, a Jewess. Gelatt
was admitted to the synagogue, his
name changed to Benjamin, and his
wedding celebrated by Rabbi Ber-
komitz on Monday. Mr.. Gelatt took
his bride to Bay City, Mich.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30

Congressman Watson, of Pennsylva-
MIA, died suddenly in Washington last
Monday night. He was an old man.
serving his third term and was a re-
publican. This is the third death This
session in the PENNSYLVANIA delegation.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30

The so-called union labor party held
q state convention at Jefferson City on
Monday. The delegates with two ex-
captions, were from the city of ST.
Louis. Almus Harrington, OF Ozark,
was nominated for supreme judge;
Burrell Fox, of Arcadia, for superin
tendent OF public schools. and Patrick
Shannon, of Kansas City, for railroad
commissioner.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30

Private Lyon, of Leavenwo rth,
attempted to cut his throat last Sunday.
He slashed his neck from a to ear ,bnt
the cut was not deep enough to reach a
vital part. He was given to the study
of mathematics and not being able to
solve certain problems came to the con-
clusion that life was not worth living.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30

Hon. j. w. Bailey, Of Gainesville,
Texas, who will be nominated by the
democrats of his district for congress, is
only 26 years of age.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30

The federation of railroad employees
has refused to order a strike on the
Vanderbilt roads.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30

The wife of Robert D.. Ray, CHIEF
Justice of the supreme court of Missouri,
died al her home, in Carrolton, last
Saturday.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30

Farmer Wade, of Springfield, Mo-,
will be renominated for congress by
the republicans of his district.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30

The remains of John ericsson, the
Swedish inventor, were borne toward
their native land on board the Balti'
more. on last Saturday.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30

One paragraph of the amended river
and harbor bill, which will probably
become q law, reads as follows:-For
improving Missouri river from ITS
mouth to Sioux City, Ia, inclusive, en-
bracing office, clerical, travelling and
other expenses OF the Missouri river
commission, survey, permanent bench
marks and gouges, 100000, to be OK
bonded by the secretary OF war in the
systematic Improvement of the river
from it's mouth to Sioux City, inclusive,
according TO the plans and specifca-
lions OF the Missouri river commission
TO be approved by him Provided. that
In the discretion of the commission
such portion of said sum and of all IN
expsnded balances from the former sp-
propriations during the last four years
for the Improvement OF the Missouri
river below Sioux City, or any part
thereof, not exceeding $203 900, as they
may deem proper, shall be expended in
~proteotion of harbors and localities on
any part OF the river within SAID limits.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30

Two negroes were hanged last Friday
at Rocky Mount, Va, for setting fire
to q town last October.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30

Mrs. Judge Robert d. Ray died at
her home in Carrollton on Saturday,
August rs, IN the 10th year of her age.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30

At q performance of q theatrical
company given at Ceredo, West Vir-
ginia, Friday night a number OF tough
young men insisted on insulting the
members of the company. In the tronble
which followed man was shot and
several severely beaten while the float.
ing theater was nearly demolished.
During the second act three of the
actors left the stage and attacked their
insulters, but were severely dealt with
by the crowd, at which the other
members OF the company came TO their
rescue when some one turned out the
lights. Psndemonium ensued. Tho
women screamed and men called for
help. The police arrived aud deputized
certain citizens to assist in subdning
the riot, thereby making matters worse.
Finally the crowd unceremoniousIy
fiupg the actors into the water and then
stoned them. AL the actors and police
were more or less injured.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30

The Earl of Shannon, formerly Lord
Boyle, once a resident of the United
States, will hereafter reside in Ireland.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30

Ex-C Congressman Horace f. Page, OF
San Francisco, died at his home last
Saturday.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30
.eekly gnRllisenfer
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

A quarter of an inch of sno W fell in
Milton, Pa. last SUNDAY.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30

Editor Jewell of the Carrolton Dem.
Ocrat thus ]silences an unjust accusation
made by u contemporary.
''The Democrat insists that we
answer its cUnundrum: III the
democratic party OF Missouri went
out OF the union in 1861, body and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
TaH MoKINLEY DILEMMA.
There should be a Caucus Of Republican
Editors.


II grows every day more obvious that
Mr., Mckinley erred IN mol calling eau
Gus OF Republ lean editors ANA hpeake
before beginning tile present campaign,
10 secure some sort Of an agreement
among them as 10 the apologies they
would Eeyerally offer 10 the people Tor the
Mckinley BILLS exaGtionH or The sophls'
tries with which they would seek 70 hllnd
the popular intelligence 10 the evil elects
Of that leglalatlon, For lack OF such
agreement the defense made IL an OK
tremely ragged and lnharmonlona one,
Mr, Mckinley himself respects the In
telllgenee OF his constituents aud hls own
yeraclty too much 10 deny that the effect
Of his hll has been 10 advance the prices
Of the commodities affected by II, He adj
mIta the fact aud boldly claims II aa one
Of the chief merits Of tie bill, lilo has set
out 10 purauade tho people Of his district
that they are really better of when they
have 20 pay high prices for gooda than
when they can buy for less that they
ought 10 esteem II privilege 10 pay two
dollars whore before they had 70 pay but
one,
"rhla whole system Of cheap things"
lie says, "laR badge OF poverty Tor cheap
merchandise makes cheap men, and
cheap men make "a cheap country and
that 10 not the kind our fathers bullded,'
Yet here h the chief Protection organ
Of this city daily and dolamoroualy contend
Ing that Protection means and ma kes
oheapneaa alwpya and everywhere, but
especially under the Mckinley bill that
goods were never 80 cheap take them all
arOund-aH they are made by the now law,
and that Il IL only Democratic mlarepfe'
aentAtlon which contends otherwise,
Now II the organ II right, then Mr.. Me.
Klnley has been the shameless promoter
pf that very oheapneaa which ho so sharp
ly condemns aa making cheap men and a
cheap oouutry, Aud " Mr., Mckinley IN
right, then the chief Republican news,
paper OF the country II grossly mallgnlng
him and hlA bill by asserting that the
measure tends 20 the cheapenlng OF
things,
In the same fashion Mr.. Blaine has
gone'lnto McKlnloy'a district 10 explain
10 the people how foolish II IN 20 put raw
sugar ON the free llAt, when that ID pre-
cloely what Mr. Mckinley has provided
for In his bill. lie deyotea long speech
before MIR. Mekinley'a constituents 70 the
advocacy Gt a reciprocity system the chief
obstacle 10 which Mr., Kinley has himself
aot up by deliberately framing and push.
ing 10 passage u bill, which according 70
Mr.. Blalno'a own declaration, destroys all
chance OF securing reciprocity.
All this IN no confusing 10 ordinary In
tolleoia that the confusion may by chance
appear In the voting next week,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

Mckinley and Cannon brought In gas
rule under which the pauper pension Dill
Was passed Judge Yoder trying 10 sub
siItule the q, A, H. pension bill Just 40 tho
kEWa,DEMOpRAT has often narrated lhe
facts from tho record,
Mr., MeAdoO closed In all eloquent per
orailpn, appealing ~ all 70 vote Rpalnst
Mckinley, ltwaa no question OF friendship
but Of measures, Amid cries Of "Go onn
the speaker closed wonderful aud im'
presbiye address,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
REDUCTION IN WAGES.
Tho Cleveland stool Works, and Ia q
Canning Establishment,


CLEyELAND, oct. 90 Two hundred m.
ployps Of the Otit iron aud steel compnny
received notice last week OF cont,in.
plated reduction In their wagoa whlch IA
to take place Now Land have held two
meetings TO protest hgninst the proposl.
ton. The contemplated reduction IL
spoken OF 10y the mcn as d2 per c0nt, cut
In their wages. II IL not exactly that,
however, but an actual reduction OF about
30 per cont, Tho amount of work required
per day from The mon will bo Increased AZ
per cent, but their actual loss In wages In
case they do more than az present will bo
only 10 per cent.
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. @.-Polts tomato
canning factory at Greenwood, near here,
which employs several hundred people,
and is ono Of the largest institutions OF ts
kind In the country, IN consequence OF
the advance IN price Of tin cans, brought
about by Mckinley bill, to-day nude re.
duction Of 30 per cent. 10y the scale I'm the
wages paid employees, IL 10 feared q strike
will follow,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
worth Hundreds Of pollarn.

My wife used only two bottles OF ''Molh-
ers Friend before her third confinement.
Says she would not be without Il for hum
dreds Of dollars. Had not half ~ much
trouble ~ before DOCK MiLEg, Lincoln
Parish, La, Write The Btndneld ReRuln-
tor Co., Atlanta, Gu, for further pariicu-
lars, Sold 10y all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
worl,od rll,o /, charm.

Brodneld's Female Regulator worked
liho u chnrmi Improvement been wonder.
ful cannot pXnrlps my gratitude. Wish
every lady afflicted would try II. know
II would curr them. MRs. LULA A. Lone,
Spriug Grove, Fla, Write The Bmdhcld
Regulator Co., Atlanta, Co., for further
particulars. Sold by all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

hut Has Not Done so Yet, as no Goods
Have Been Imported Under the New
Law-'Yet Tin Went Up While the Hill
was Pending,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

There is no Boot In the world that will
give you as much wear as Santry u Me-
Gownn's Chicago Kip Boots, and they en-
ly cost $500, Every pair warranted.
n2S-tt Ia North Market 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
Canton Township s. s. Union oonvon.
tion Hold w Trinity Luthern Church.

Two sessions to-day, 2p. IN. and 100 ~
m, Mr.. Marion Lnwreuoe, general socre-
tary OF the state work, will bn present nt
both meetings, Every person Interested
In >, i. work invited to attend as matters
Of Importance aud interest TO all will he
discussed. HW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
CONGRESSMAN MGADOO
Delivers an Eloquent and
Able Speech
He Picks the Mckinley Bill to
Pieces SrctiOn by Section
And Clearly shows II Has In
creased the Cost Of Living.
He Takes Up the sp 'cch Of s CretAry
James q. Blaine

Demonstrating That II 10 Not In
Accord With the Mckinley Bill,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

% cents,
contracted eome weeks ago severe
cold with pain IN my eide and shoulder. L
gave your Salvation on trial, and u re-
levod me ~ once. Chas. $, Gilbert,
baltimore, Md.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
INCREASED PRICES.

Canton N'rrhtnts Admit that the
hekmley u II willl lcioase Prices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

Ne Brings Down the House by Refer.
ring TO Speaker Reeds "B zaess"
Theory,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

He Explains Major MoKinley's Position
on tho Service Pension Bili--A FUN Re-
port OF His Mastery Address.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

A Clean and Foroible Argument
Against an Infamous Measure.
, 1890-12-27

twenty-five years. The application was sup
ported by Secretary Blaine, on the avoWed
ground that Canadian injustice to American
fishermen could only be 'healed' by 'abso-
lutte and impartial reciprocity )" and Mr..
Secretary Window promised to restrict
not to cancel-the privilege. The blow to
the railway is severe, but will hardly coerce
Canada, where the worrying attitude of Wash
ington, '~creates great animosity. There is,
however, a strong reciprocity party in the
Dominion while there is, as We have recent
ly pointed out, a change III the general tone
Of American politicians towards Canada. They
are growing c~ovetous of her new wealth, and
are, moreover, greatly inclined to counter
balance Negro influence in the South by ex-
tensions to the North, where the Negro can
not live.
The Irish vote will be so valuable in tAe
American elections of 1892, that prominent
politicians, especially the Governor of New
York, are supporting Messrs. Dillon and
OBrien in their application for a fighting
fund. Money is therefore coming in with
some rapidity, the collection being aided
by the formal withdrawal of the appeal
from the Famine Committee, on the
ground that there is no danger yet. Messrs.
Dillon add OBrien are, of course; making
excited speeches, il which they misrepresent
all facts, coolly asserting, for instance, that
Ireland has never since the Union suffered
from a natural famine. Scarcity is all due to
IaadIor3,sm AID British legislation. The
only evidence for this astounding statement
is, that Government has never in any famine
stopped the export Of food. That is to say,
the British Parliament has never ruined n
district to ohetpen food in another, and has.
never "improveI' agriculture by rendering
its profits in the fertile counties hopeIessly
uncertain. 1t is said tn It the British-Ameri-
can Associations, which are growing nume-
rous, intend to exert themselves 20 counter
balance the Irish vote but to do this efeo-
lively they must ally themselves with the
Germans, which is a difficult matter to ar
range.
, 1890-12-27
III iSccJL q 10 e o IL s.
from the Spectator, 18th Nov.

Africa has grown darker this week. Mr..
Stanley has been compelled by opinion to
~. q his charges against his Rear,Guard,
ar3 y prove to be Of the most frightful
kind. accuses Major Barttelot of habitual
and murdel uelty to his followers, whom
he perpetually kicked prodded with a steel
pointed stick, and no, cd for little reason,
the latter punishmd It ing continued in one
instance till the victi died, covered with
sores, and with flesh dropping from him. He
also accuses Mr.. jameson, to naturalist, of
having purchased a Negro girl of ten years,
aid given her to the Many IN Negroes IN
order tina he might witness er murder, and
the eatir. of her remains. Z lis / did, max
ing $ otchc. he " ,e of the revolving scenes,
We sta, opinion of these dreadful
charges elseTn- ., ut must say here that the
testimony of MIR. Benny, j med.cal charge of
~ycond-;- .-,..ll,,, 90 the general ac-
c~usation against Major Barrtelot, but leaves
no reason to doubt that be had become insane,
in the most ordinary medical sense. The
charge against Mr.. jameson, on the other
hand, breaks down. The Levantine, A4sad
Faran, who originally made it, retracted it
Lieutenant Troup gives a different account,
attributing callousness, but no crime and the
story now rests solely upon a statement which
Mr.. Bonny alleges that M jameson made to
him. Tbare is no apnarer reason to question
Mr.. Bonays good fatl, ana, indeed, the in
v~ention Of such a tale j. nearly rs impossible
as ats. truth bit ne either mistq5k what Mr..
Jameson sad, on thr latter We ling him a
b~ts"eJler tale against himself, Of a klnd by
no means unusual in human experience. PrI-
vata, soldiers are said to be always doing it.
.E"dl a crime in an educated Englishman, not
insane and personally gentle, would be a
lieve it utterly.
The entire controversy leaves the most
pc .-alimp1 eseion on our minds. It certain
, does appear as if Englishmen going to
tropical Africa left their moral natures behind
bhem, andCin particular lost their 9bhorrence
Of cruelty "a change often remarked, both at
the Caps and in the parts of Australia disturb
, 1890-12-27
Bekjendtgiorelse
FRA 1NOLITIET.

ALLIE Hundeeiere Christiansteds By
II indskj@rpes Diet her. " linden SIDE Jonpar
1891, ar udtage paA Poll kammeret Diet
we'd G0uvcrnementefs Befali : af Tide Juni
1881 ~paabudne Hundetegn, Ter 1 HenhoId
tai samme Stedse MAJ bqres { Handen og
hvortor erl@gGes 81. Efter uen Td vii
enhver Humid Byen, der antr@ffeS iden
at bare Hundetegn for 1891, blive optaget
og indbragt til .Politikammeret, hvor dell
vii forblive 3 Gange "a Timer, .fyorefttr
den drnbeS, m~edmindre Eieren foriuden
indfnder sig og krayer HuHlen titbage,
SAINT erlegger Ell Mulct 'af 1920 og
eventueIt loser forn0dent Tegn.
C!.-:Sti,nsteds' ?olit ammel den 27de
December 1890.
M'XEN.f
, 1890-12-27
Translation.
Publication
FRO M THE POLICE.

ALL owners of dogs in the Town of Chris
IA tiansted are hereby e~njoiue2 ottHiu The
8A Jahuary 1891 to procure from tHa
Police Office the sign for dogs prescribed
by Government Order of 7th June 1881,
pohich according to same must ARRAYS be- e60En
By tie dog ana for which 50 are to he Daid.
After said time every dog met within the
town and not %ce@ring the sign for 1891 will
and detained t0I 3 times "a hoars, VSheu it
III be killed, unless the. owner. appears
before to at' ~ the dog; pay a .hue Of
$500, and eve 1ally procure odo required
sign.
Cbristiansred's Police Office the 9th De-
oember 1890.
, 1890-12-27
THE CHIEL'S NOTE 0 0
I'm Jamaica Cleaner.
4 Chiefs among ye takin' notes, and faith
he'll prent em..-Burns.

Some days ago | was privileged to read the
advance sheets of The New Jamajca'-the
forthcoming book on the island by DIR. Aaron
and Edgar NJ. Bacon. 1t is a delightful book,
we'll printed, full Of illustrations and giving q
pleasant, light sketch of the island and its
history. The authors take the reader round
the island on a trip, and describe what is ia
maiCa of to-day, It's scenery, its people, it COM
MERGE, and its leisurely life. Chapters are de-
voted to communication, trade, and other
practical subj ,cts. The Illustrations are finely
drawn. and form the chief attraction of an at
t~ractive book. 1t is to consist of $50 pages,
bound in cloth and the price will only be SD
| understand that it will be on sale within
week at Gardeners.
There will be no lack of books about Jamai-
ca during the exhibition season. While "The
New Jamaica will lightly describe everything
with a butterfly like touch, DeSouza's Guide
written by a gentleman of literary acquire
ments and profound knowledge of the Colony.
will traverse more soberly the beaten tracks
and faithfully guide the tourists through the
entire length and breadth Of the land. [
have seen the advance sheets of the Guid@and
can say that it will be one of the most tho
rough andoomplete that has everbeen written
Scarcely al interesting fact, incident or scene,
is allowed to pass without mention. so thGt il
VIII form a valuable store room of information
regarding the island in all its aspects. It is,
to be published as q supplement to the Direc-
tory and will make a neat and handy volume.
Cor. the pocket.
The rice-iadostry in the island is an assured
success. | heard this week that DIR. Calder
could not supply enough to meet the demand,
and N " in Fnrp1ooA =, oroDt1orao- ~, .OF CoOd 1n1 ?
ment and experience, said the white rice was
the prettie8t he had ever seen. There Ore.
other mino products that could be. GUILTY. ed
with similar success they only want the &on
with the enterprise and the capital to L|e
them up.
Truly the ways of the Customs gre past
finding out. Ga a recent occasion. a we'll
known firm in town imported 1000 bundles
Of shingles, which, arrived with the "Aachor
line steamer TyrIn, and were duly reported,
, 1890-12-27
MAVEN.

Died in C~hristNlnsted, yesterday the 26th
inst, MISS MARIA JOHANNA BRULEY, sister of
James p. Bruley. Esq. of this town. The
funeral takes place from Mr.. Bruley's resi-
dence, No. Z Hospital Street at Il o'clock this
afternoon.
, 1890-12-27

Truly the ways of the Customs gre. past
finding out. On a recent occasion. a we'll
known firm in town imported 1000 bundles
Of shingles, which, arrived with the sAlchor
line steamer TYr1n, and were duly reported,
The morning call., 1890-08-15
ROBBED IN A SALOON.
A Gang of HoodIums Assault a Man q
Folsom Street

A Gang of HoodIums Assault Man on
Folsom Street
Frederick Hurst, a young hoodlun, was
arrested yesterday morning by oiieers
Crockett and Burke on charges of vagraney
and robbery. The police are now hunting
for three other hoodlums who were impll-
Gated in robbery of young man from
Seattle in Folsom-street saloon with
Hurst, Wednesday night.
The victim OF the robbery. Frank kegney,
went into saloon at 1l44 Folsom street,
between Seventh and Eighth. aud called
for a drink. A gang OF hoodlums who IN
fest the neighborhood knocked him Down
and robbed him of silver watch aud Sll9
Kegney lay still upon the floor while being
robbed, and it was well for him that he did
so, for one of the hoodlums said: wait
and see if he comes around; II he does,
well kill him."
The police were notified shortly after
ward, and three officers detailed on the case
arrested Hurst in connection with the
The morning call., 1890-08-15
CHINESE SLAVES.

Unwilling Occupants of the Alameda
County jail.
The two Chinese females, whose cases
were continued until yesterday, underwent
an examination before Commissioner Nc
Allister, resulting in one. girl about II
years of aga, being admitted to bail in the
sum of $1,000 and the other, woman OF
over 40. being sent to the Alameda County
Jail until the sailing of the next steamer,
when she and the others now IN that nSti-
tuition will be sent back to China.
The women made vigorous protest
against their commitment and fought ana
stormed on the boat like tigresses.
The morning call., 1890-08-15
ELIZABETH Vs. LORENZO.
The HoTmans' Divorce Case Trial
Before Judge Finn.

The Hoffmans' Divorce Case Trial
Before Judge Finn.
The divorce case Of Elizabeth Hoffman
against Lorenzo Hoffman was on trial be-
fore Judge Finn yesterday The wife
charges cruelty and desertion. The parties
were married at Pittsburg in 1870. ana Hoif
man has for many years been steward in
the employ of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company They have daughter, Lily,
aged II years.
In giving her testimony Mrs. Hoffman
produced a letter written to her by her
husband when in China and charging her
with infidelity. Ii accused a stewa'd
named Smith OF being guilty with her, and
stated that Smith had fourteen wives III
Panama and six in San Francisco.
Mrs. L. Edwards, a stewaTdess, testified
that she had seen Hoffman abuse his wife
and had heard him use ugly laoguaGe
toward her. The testimony OF Lily Hoh-
man was corroboIatis5 OF that given by
Mrs Edwards