davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17
oRYBpAL WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs, william Fitzgerald Bur
priaed by $50 Trionda---A Happy
OeGabiou.

priaed by 100 rri0nda..-h Happy
Occasion,
Last evening, about eight o'clock, VIM,
Fitzgerald and wife were called TO tho
door by knock and were surprised TO
find about one hundred and ffly Of their
best friends awaiting TO bo invited
nto tho house. II was q complete sur
prifo, They oamo In response 20 invita-.
tons maucd 10y some Of Mr., and Mrs,
FiRgorOld's friends a few days ago. The
occasion was the 10Th wedding
Fitzgerald, Many elegant presents
were received, A fine rcpaat was served
and amuacmcnta and dancing formed the
order Of the evening, Many out Of town
people were present, AZ u late hour this
morning the guests departed, with many
wishes for another such celebration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17
Mississippi Crimo.

JACKSON, Miss, April i6.-LSpccioLl-
Colorod Jerry Bass stable was set on fire
and when Bass and his son tricd TO put II
out they were shot dead. Tho state has
offered u reward for the arrest OF the as
sassins. Tho colored people are greatly
excited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17
oonaumn,Ion suroIY curod.

10 TuH EpiroR- Please inform your Nadcra
that hAvo positive romody for tho aboyo'namod
dlasaao. ny ia timely uao thouaands ofhopoloau
cases hayo boon permanently cured. 1ahall DO glad
10 aond two boitloa Of my remedy FREE 10 any Of
your roadou who hayo consumption II thoy viii
Bond mo tholr Rrproaa and =, o, address, Respect
fully, n. A. sGooUM, NJ, o., l8i Pearl IT,, N. X.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17
Love Has no politieo.

SYRACUSE, April l0,-ISpcclol, 1T Is
announced here that Winnie Davis,
daughter Of the late jefferson Davis will
marry Fred Wilkinson, leading young
lawyer, Wilkinson Is grand son Of the
nbolitionIat Samuel j. May.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17
SHERIFF SALE.

LOWS hlNlrr } Court
NY virtue NJ an order Of sale issued by tha clerk
Df tho court ut common pleas Of stark county ohio,
IN the above action, nnd ~ mo directed, ! VIII otter
for sale at uuhr Outcfy, NJ tho door OF tho court
house, In the riy uf Cautpu on
Saturday, the i7th day Of May, 1890.
the following described real estate to Wit situate
IN the township ut Marlboro county NJ stark, ana
Of ohio, nud known ~ part Of the northeast half or
tho northwest quarter IN section nunhur four
township twenty hud range sryon bounded and dO-
Hcrlhcd AH follows commencing 40 the northwest
corner ut lAud owned 10y unirl Thence north along
land owned by Hamilton nay four Chhlua ANA futtys
hyu links 10 the public highway running east aud
woHti thence east along Hnld highway tAr uuuuHh 40
that hy running parallel line With the west luu 10
viii contain three csiouitha VI ON acre OF lHnl thence
Htuh four rhAlns Nud forty nNu lnkH 10 Coles lhhul
thuucO ti the place NJ hcMutlng,
Appraised NJ egpo,
Sale to commence At one o'clock y, m, Torma
O. A, KGlDEl,, Sheriff,
BALDWIN a stuutps Attyu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17

Mr.. u. V, Steele, who owns the Oak
Grove Stock Farm, near Sandyvllle,
sold three year old stallion, Discob-
oils, TO jas, IL, Steele & Co, Plttsburg,
fnr ghOO
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
Cities.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct IA man and
woman registering as James P. Nell
son and wife, Trenton, n. j." took
lodgings at the Ridgeway House, this
city, last night and were found uncon-
scious in bed this morning, having
probably blown out the gas before retir-
ing They were taken to the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital where, after hard work,
the physicians succeeded in restoring
the woman to consciousness She gave
her name as Kate McCuen, of Phila-
delphia, and said she was not Nelson's
wife. The man, who is about fifty years
old, is still unconscious, and it is feared
ha viii die,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
FRENCH TARIFF BILL.
What France Proposes to Do in the Way
Tariff.

What France Proposes to Do in the Way of
Tariff.
PARIS, Oct 2S.-The new Tariff bill
was issued to the Chamber of Deputies
Saturday. 1t dwells upon the tendency
toward protection displayed by most
nations, and refers especially to the
high tariffs of the United States, Canada
and the South American States 1t pro-
poses the following duties per 100 kilos:
On wheat, francs; on -four, 8 francs;
on corn, 8 francs; on cornmeal 5 francs,
and on salt pork, ~ francs The duty
on petroleum has not been fixed pend
ing a decision on the proposal Of the
budget committee. In regard to cattle
the bill reserves liberty of action, but
the duty henceforth will be levied
on the weight instead of by
the head. Cocoons and drawn
silk will pay duty, but
raw silk will be free, as will raw cot
ton, fax, hemp, feeces, hides and jute.
The duties on eggs, butter, oils, oleagin-
Gus seeds, woods, foreign wines and tex
tile fabrics are increased. The duty on
coal and chemical products is increased,
but the tariff on metal has been revised,
the duty on steel being lowered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30

I BOOT AND SHUE UEFAhIMEN1 l.
all competitors Large nnes
bought at o1scou
regular prices enable make prices many ne ta
bought wholesale DO not Ou
of Shoes until you look at our stock
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
PENSION CLAIMS.
More Than Half Million Applications Un-
der the New Law-An Explanation,

More Than Half n Million Applications Un-
der the New Law-An Explanation,
WASHINGTON, Oct 2S-More than
new pension law have been received by
Commissioner Raum. The exact num-
Der up to date is 500, $50. The law was
approved June 81, and while a number
of certificates have already, been issued,
the adjudication of these claims has
not yet fairly started. Applicants who
have claims on file under previous
acts have been receiving first
attention, as it was found that
many of them were in condition to be
allowed at once. The appointment of
the additional force authorized by Con-
gress to dispose of the extraordinary
business of the bureau will enable the
Commissioner to continue the issue of
pensions under the new law without de-
laying the allowance of claims under
the old laws An order has been issued
defining ebe rating under the act of
June q, 1890, which states that if the
claimants are so incapacitated for the
performance of manual labor as TO
render them unable to earn
support, in such a degree as would
be rated under former laws at or
above S6 and less than S12, they shall be
rated the same as like disabilities of
service originally. If disability ex-
lists that would have given the claimant
S12 or moro under the old law, he will
be given Sl2 under this law. 1t would
appear from the above that if claimants
are not entitled to Sc rating their
claims will not be favorably considered.
Some that have supposed that trifiing
disabilities would be given high ratings
will be disappointed. The indications
are, however that those who are dis
abled to any extent, will be literally
d % Ii will
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
THE PACKAGE DECISION.

The United States Supreme Court VIII Wait
Until MTIer's Successor is Appointed Be
fore Acting.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-A motion was
made yesterday in the United States
Supreme Court to advance the three
habeas corpus cases growing out of the
arrest of the proprietors of original
package establishments in Kansas for
violating the Prohibition Liquor law.
The point raised is that it is neces-
sary for Kansas to re-enact its Prohibi-
ton law after the passage of the Orig
inal Package law by Congress in order
for it to become of effect as against the
selling of original packages.
The Chief Justice announced that the
court would not decide the motion until
the vacancy caused by Justice Miller's
death had been filled.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30

magnificent bouquet by Lee Barker
on behalf of the ladies of Abilene.
The senator expressed his thanks and
paid the women of Kansas high trib-
ute, saying that they had done more
for Kansas than the men,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
n EW FIRM :!
E, s, HAMAkER & CO.,
ABILENE, KANSAS.
New Goods! Unlimited Stock!
L0WSET PRICES IN CENTRAL KANSAS.

We have thoroughly restocked and will
now offer you the cleanest line OF Dry
Goods and Ladies Fine Shoes at lower
prices than any House in the State. We
shall continue to carry full line of the
Celebrated Priestly Henriettas in silk warps
and all wool fabrics. Our marvellous sue
cess with this line of goods for the past year
is convincing evidence that they ale posi-
lively THE BEST in the market. Every lady
who has seen Priestlys goods says they are
unedualed. Do not buy a Black Dress
without examining our line of PRIEsTLY
HENRIETTAS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30

Iti pleasure be able
county such low tits to be able
at these low the biggest Central Kansas
goods from Its also gratifying that
the people Dickinson county the advantages
placed their reach Our trade for the
October shows increase the
If not numbered with list
to and what dress
ofany description certainly advantage to
buy ofus.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
CIOAKS.

We have positively the largest and
most complete Cloak department to be
found within radius of fifty miles. The
fact that we are not encountered with old
stock and out-of-style garments adds to the
strength of this assertion. A glance over
our line of ClOaks will convince you in a
short time that we are making LOWER
PRICES than any competition. Do not buy
Cloak or Garment of any kind without
first seeing what we offer. SPECIAL CUT
on Ladies' Plush Garments and Ladies
Cloth English Walking Jackets.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
CENSUS RETURNS.

Official Figures of III Iiut Three states in
the Union.
WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-The official
vount of populat on of all the States
and Terr, tories except Maryland, Mis-
souri, and Virginia has been completed
and is as follows:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
PLUMB'S SPEECH.
A MAGNIFICENT RECEPTION
GIVEN THE SENATOR.

He Makes One Of the Ablest and
Strongest Addresses Of the Cam
paign-A Large Audience Closely
Attends Every Word and Heartily
Applauds the Sentiments Elk
pressed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
UNDERWEAR
before you purchase.

DeIOre you purchase.
Ladies' goods 85, so, 75 $780, 1885, 49, all
leaders - " 80 ~
Mems goods at Csc, SO, 75 81 ETC., special values
Childrens goods this year.
1t Will be saving of at least per you
line goods before purchasing elsewhere special interesting
feature OF our business this fall the large number handsome pictures
we are giving free of charge We
them which exhibition With S5 worth
goods choice etchngs
WIN glass front With $50 worth of goods charge
lie size crayon portrait of photo
goods will furnish portrait or etching for WE SHALL
always have on hand large engs which to make
your selection Competitors have tried of
g but we are the only firm who these goods away
Our work all done by
portrait is an EXACT REPRODUCTION of the photo us
where. P''''"'"'e 0''0-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30

The count of the population of nearly
al the cities has been completed. The
figures OF the first ten are as follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-01
FROM THE MINES.
NOTES FROM THIS AND OTHER
MINING DISTRICTS.

~T ATisricAL TABLE SHOWING SHIPMENTS or
MESOMiNEE RANGE fHON ORES DURING
PERIOD oF THIRTEEN yEARs-ExrEN-
HIyE DEVELOPMENT OF THE FAiisn sNks
PROPERTY MAY MINE TO SWING
INTO LiNE--wORK ny wIfEEi ER A KING
INcLrDlNG THAT Al THE JrNiErfA Pro
PEtrY-- ANGUS SMITH AT wOIfk WITH
TUE Old CALEDONIA MANSFIELD
PREPARING Fon THE cONlSG SHIPPING
sEAsUN--sMAI.L MOTIFS From THE ms
TRIcT-TIIE DUNN MINE A. NJ LOOKS TO
THE FLORENCE MINING NEws--wEEKLY
MARKET REPORT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
A RAPID rKAvELEK.

Nellie BY IS proving BIZ AsS Journey
around shs werld that she Is rapid tray
eleg. bat evss before hsF achievement il
completed il Is heinS ontaoas Another
tF2veler Is On . journey &Fo0nd the world,
ard he asds ls3F - circle tAe gloae ia mach
less EEEs than Nellie BY could hope TO 80 il.
The traveller IN question Is the so-ea!lssi
Russian influenza is Is has httle more
fhaa tarse weeks since il appeared a. So
Petersburg ard she wogla was sslemnly
infeTasi shst she esas was SaesEae We
hemsntay. Thea. w3th "a interval os enly
= aay or two between each posai, Il ar
p&&res3 a. Yls2na. as Eevssn. az Paris. At
MA3gsd snd Al Ion.len. II next appeared
ia sae Atlantis seaeoArd cites ef sas Cmstsa
States, ard already IL Is rpparsea A. Tar
wsSs as naAasa. 81 Fesershssrg ard lIg.
fash sge S@sA distances apart. has that
disfznns has hssn ecverNa 81 the laiass.zA
IA lsss than sAarty DAYS. ard il viz Dc sar-
rTtssns i Il 3sss mos appeas ca abs rGgaEc
ecAss wstaln = les davS
Fortunately, taozsh the disease IL =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
BRIEF AND POINTED.

Detroit Free Press 1t adds immensely
to the enjoyment of the Christmas holt
days to know that our poor overworked
congressman are resting from their laDors.
Pittsburg Dispatch. Since Bedloe's island
has been decided TO be the property of New
Jersey, viii the function of the great bronze
statue be described as a case of Jersey
Tightening the World p
Indianapolis Journal The Kansas City
Times speaks Of the secretary of state as
lingo Jim. !" The Bourbon editor in MIS-
souri, still clings to the tradition that Jesse
James was the perfection of q gentleman.
Peoria Transcript: New Orleans raised
more money for monument to Jefferson
Davis in ten days than New York raised
for the Grant monument in three years.
II one ships flea to New York he must
make bis calculations on losing the hide
and talIow.
Wheeling Tateiligefloer. The canting
woman who wrote Mrs. Harrison that in
sulting letter belongs to the tribe whose in
temperate way Of misiudging other people
is doing the real temperance cause a world
of harm. But tais does not matter 70
them so long as they can meet and admire
the sweetness and light of eaeh other.
Washington Posi-: "How would New
York City like to see the South raise q
great monument to JEFF Davis, asks the
indianapolis Aews. while Grants romans
lie in the brick vault at Riverside Park ?s'
We do not think that it would disturb the
eouanimity Of New York in the least, pro-
vided she wasn't called upon TO contribute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05


The people Of Raglins county. Kansas,
have discovered and applied method Of
settling county-sest questions which Is no
less etfioacioua than novel, and so great an
improvement on old-style intsrminable
scramhles that II seems bound TO commend
itself to practical Yankee common sense.
There were two towns-Atwood and
Rlakeman--whioh were contestants for the
honor OF being the shire-town. The At
woodites were numerous and honest. but
were afflicted with the usual coneomitant
OF honesty: they were poor. The Blake
NANTES, though not so numerous, were
well loaded with filthy lncre. Before the
county.seat war had assumed q chronic
and an implacahle form, the money gorged
Blakemanites conceived the idea of max
ing their money count" and OF taking adj
vantage OF the impecuniosity Of their
POOR bat honest neighbors.
The use OF money in eounsy-seat CON
tests IL by no means novelty, bat often It
has happened that contestant thus beaten
has ''hobhed Up serenely' again and again.
With this in their minds the Brakeman
ties decided 10 so use their money that
there would remain no Atwood 10 repeat
the contest. and 50 they conquered their
enemy in detail. buying up their houses
enc by one and removing them to Blake
man.
The FIRST house purchased was than of the
mayor, on Atsood's "Nob Hill. :" for which
the fancy price Of saoo was paid. The high
school was hoa9ht and removed
at the eStravsgAnt price Of $50
The First National bank building
was scared Cor So. with the Grand ocet-
dental hotel shrown in. Several churches
and the Grand operahouse with matinee
in progress While i vas being removedl
were obtained 81 a fabulous outlay At SEQ,
and Atwood vsas a thing az the past, ex-
eept the ogiioe 81 The Atwood 4ssagaaiasy,
and tent occupied By = Connectlcut car
penseE-specniatar, whe kept hailding
res houses for saie 60 the Blakemanliss, and
Was doing a thriving trade for the Amt4s-
ssasssT 10 write up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

Eastern and Pacific coast exchanges
which have recently come 10 hand are un-
varying Ia their predictions that 1890 Is
likely 20 BE- an exceptionally prosperous
year AT recent gathering OF Eastern
faaneiers. commercial men and manufae-
inrers the concensns Of opition was
strongly 70 the same effect. though in some
eases it found characteristic conservatism
OF expression But 20 this there was one
notable exception, In the person OF Erastus
wiman, who Is accredited with special
means for more than usually extended
facilities for information, covering = large
extent 81 territory and all classes of bust
ness. and he was very pronounced in the
opinion that this Is destined 20 he by all
odds the most prosperous year ever ex-
perteneed In the United States.
These opinions are not mere instances Of
''the wish fethering the thought" They
do not come from sources OF which this or
The opposite habit have control They
come from men who study history, apply
experience. deal with facts. and give BUSH
ness.like heed 10 business conditions and
tendencies. The country is at peace with
ali the world. with no conceivable reason
for having this condition interrupted. In
every direction our foreign trade il ex-
panding. Capital Is abundant and freely
atcommand on adequate security. The spirit
Of enterprise was never more animated.
The volume OF currency Is fairly adjusted
10 tho demands of commerce, trade and de-
vslopment, with no reason 70 sppFehend
undue imitation or contraction as a
result Of rash legislative experimenting and
tampering. There Is confidence that the
tariff viii not be tinkered in q manner 10
sInsettle values or create uneasiness. The
relations between capital and labor are
slngulariy harmonious and marked by a
generous conservatism on both sides. In
manufacturing there is healthfuI compe-
tition with careful avoidance of over pro-
ductien or speculative policies. Agricul-
tural and horticultural prospects are un-
mistakahly encouraging.
All Of these, and many other considera-
tons justify the highest confidence and are
calculated 20 excite 20 a maximum OF ac-
tivity ell at the energetic and ambitious
elements of the business world. Con-
stantiy arriving intimations from the At
iantio states convey pleasing assurance
that the exodus thence into this state Is to
be enormous, and that in large proportion
the acquisitions are to be OF the most de-
sigahis character. That Seattle has good
reason 20 anticipate her full share OF these
acquisitions. both in population and in cap
ital. goes without saying. II behooves her
business men. property holders and people
generally 10 pat their houses tn order and
he prepared to mount the ooming tide.
Clearly and nnuaissakably there are better
times coming than have been the entirely
satisfactory conditions OF issl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

The intelligence that the Northwestern
delegation in congress are working ener-
sesicsliy 80 secure better matt facilities for
tae states which they represent is most
welcome. and il T. TO be hoped that they
viii he emsnenily successful in their efforts.
The mall facilities Afforded Ia The North
Pacific coast have always been interior ia q
very marked degree 30 those OF other sec
tlons Of the country. Originally. Of course,
this was due 10 lack OF means Of commuai-
cation, eat in recent yeass IL has been due
- the inability of the authorities ~ Wash
sngtaa 70 ksep pace via. the marvellous de-
ss@opntena OF the Western conntry
The curious policy q the Cleveland al.
asnsstsassen did much 10 rrsveat the ex-
tension os Cur mail facilities. The Demo
cratic PARTS realised. when il uaex pecsediy
fo2n3 stseli in rover ia 1875. that Il had
nothing 20 hope far from the West. and ifs
officials decided "a adopt policy of re-
treatment ia ths government service in
tue West regardless q the necessities Of
sbe peopse- They hoped 10 gain votes in
the East ey rF=Stlelne small economies
whose effects weal8 "a fsls oEgy in The
Wsss whsFs thew bad ne votes TO lose. Ia.
stead ag increasing and expanding she rsas.
al service ia Washington aad orexon 10
keep psoe wlsA sas rarsa growth aaa de-
vsaoTasent IL ste coanEry. they actually
sarsstseA IL uaEll ssS inesactency became
searoe 81 great annoyance - iae reeple,
Sinee TIE beginning q sae hzrrssea sd
Ea.usstsaSaea shsnEs have heen Different
Al saFasess seoFs bas lseea msas 10 hAve
tAs expansion Of the Pahaie s~rvses in the
Northwest keep pace wisa she srewsA and
DEVELOPMENT Of the eoassry- - FaTSd hss
beSs tAA& eroMsh. 50 nSrvesoas has aesa
th@s aexe.epBsnt, hoSevxg shss he essa.
Gals Al WAshlagton have eeea anahae 30
spPssesass Il fussy. ThaaKA ear asa scr
vlee aas eeusgSaslv tsea Increasing ia
slsssSsaey i has csasiAAsly beea IN tbs
ssss = sAe demands 81 the pcogas.
WtgA ssght new ssn&tsrs anA sxe res
ssFssswatA ssyss fsesn th~ NpssAwext 50 eel
he Foy4snaasas how ssxas STATES are grow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
Unisn OF the Central American states


The ratification by Costa Iscs OF the
terms OF Central American union, a. agreed
upon by the Late congress, makes this inc
portaat project almost an assured success,
az least in its preliminary stage. The atsi-
tude OF that state on the question had been
somewhat doubtful. since during its recent
presidential election, which surpassed in
excitement and violence anything seen
there for twenty years. the partisans OF
Rodriguez bad often been represented as
generally opposed to Central American
unioa, ard those Of Esquival as generally
fayoring il. The triumph Of the former
accordingly seemed unpromising for the
nlan hut the news now Il that II is ratified
even by Costa Rica. That the new union,
whose general government il 10 begin the
18th Of September with the Inauguration of
q president. should Re universally favored
cannot be expected. Two out 81 oar
thirteen states 81 FIRST refused 70 approve
the terms Of nninn Of a century aeo, and
the three greet states OF Massachusetts,,
Virgins and New York ratified them only
bv remarkably narrow mssorities. So far
as can be learned. she sentiment for union
i aaise A. strong IN Central America a. il
xas in oar country in those days. There is
strong probability that the new repat1ic
viii BE 6rusiy established and With happier
results. let il be HOPED. than the former
confederation os fhe same eve states.