davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
wHATSHAIL WE WEARY
FASHIONS THAT ARE APPROVED At
HOME AND ABROAD.

New Features of TaiIor Made 0owns-A
stylish and Becoming Walking Coa-
tune illustrated and Despribed-Of Fine
English Tweed aud Masculine Cut,
Tailor made clothes cease 10 resemble
each other with almost mathematical eK-
aotneas, but have all style Of their own,
and almost every costume differs Ia some
particular from its neighbor The plain
severity Of the more manly style h often
tempered by yoharming little innovations In
braldlng draplng, eto,, which, without DO,
Ing frivolous give q ooquettlsh look 20
really nAninl gowns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12

Meteorological observations which hayo
boon talton NJ 800 meteorological land hy-
drographio stations, by many thousands OF
observers, show that during tho twenty
years lSis-ie0O much rau fell tho next
decade, ls00-ls10, was dry; and the next,
lS7O-lseO, was wet, The fluctuations bp-
carno moro accumulated the farther they
penetrated into tho continent,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12

NIuNVH VI IVIIW'llVN IF"87I"' '''"'"VI'
Russian leather gloves pcrfumcd with
tho original odor that comes from tho
leather arc being worn now, They aro
rather stout, but not clumsy, and are mado
In mahogany and tan and brown shades,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
COUNTY

Elizabeth Richards executor to VIM,
Stctor, is.lOO q, Lake tp,, $500; jno, w.
Montgomery to A. l.. Lott, 10 u. Osb'g tpo
81 ,20Oj Jno. Clnppcr, Sr. 10 Levi Clnpper.
30, 19, q, 0sn bg. tp., $4,000 Louis lleidet
s. 5,260; Andrew Smll TO Henry Dcwnlt, No,
20, Robcrtsyillc, $3.50, G. c, BauRh TO Jno,
Conrad, u. Lox, tp,, S533,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12

A pretty tailor made costume In ono Of
the most popular and becoming styles Ia
shown In Che cut, This Is ot fno English
tweed, with a trimmed side panel and q
natty Jacket Of masculine cut, opening oyei
q checked waiatoOat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
Administrator Sale.


Abraham prumbauph order " sale
VI, btAik county NolhhV
Lydln Mnchnmer VI aL Pleas Court
Ily virtue OF nn alias order OF sale Issued by
the clerk Of the court OF common pleas OF stark
county, Ohlo IN tho above action ana 10 ino DE
roctod will offer f0ra sale ~ publl0 outcfy on tho
promlbos, In Lake township, on
Monday, the 10th day Of June. 1890
Tho following described real estate, tO-wlt Part
of tho e0uhonst quarter Of section lO, township ~
of range \ beginning for same ~ the northeast
cornor Us said quarter honcc north t5 deg, ana AZ
min, wohL with quarter line 900 toet " u post,
thence SOUTH deg. ana ~ min, wcbt 1880 fcCt 20
nostl thence south, 90 deg, and AZ mini east p2B
fopt To n post aud northeast corner OF lands OF o.
Shower, thence north y deg, ana 10 min, east 1880
feet 10 the beginning, containing 95 Bb-l0O norou
Appraised NJ eiibi
Terms, ono.thrd cash, ono-thlrd IN ono year and
ono.third IN two years, With interest from day Of
sale, deferred payments 70 bo secured by mortgage
ON the promises sold,
WILLIAM WAGNER,
Admlnlutratorof Il tho estate Of JacoW
Drumbaugh deoeasod
EJonN LAIN, Att'N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
TWO CRACK YAcHTs.

Tho Minerva and Llrla and the Coming
Contest between Them,
The fact that there viii bs no lntorna-
JonAl yacht race this year serves 10 con-
contrate the attention Of yaohtrmcn more
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12

D. A, Miller TO Elizabeth Paul, O.lO0 n.
lat Wd,, $1,000; p. Il. n j, Koong 10 Tho
Edna =, d o. CO., PL 3iS-3lO, 5000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSPORTS


For the Wook Ending Juno 4, Reported
by II. II. Trump's Bonp, Abstraotors Of
mltiaa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
CUPID IN COURT.
The Gay Little God Makes a
Sad Life Happy,
sUEN EsCAPEsFROM BONDAGE

The Romantic stoFy of the Honest Lee
Fang, the wiohed Loo ithi ana a Pretty
slave Girl, with aome Comments on
foiioe Court Justice,
The other day the authorltles Of New
York city learned that Leo khl, Mott
street Chinaman, WIS holding IN shgleful
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12

an Interesting ana Able Discussion by a
Wage harner---Worth Heading Care
GIIiV
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-17
WILLIAMS WANDERINGS
Progress Of The German Emperor'S Trip
10 Russia.
His Policy is Permanent Peace for
Europe-German Workman Give
Their Loyal Support to
Their Ruler.
Copyrighted by the New York Associated Press

Copyrighted by the New York Associated Press
lslD
BERLIN, Aug. 16.-The German IRON
clad Irene and the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern were sighted of Memel this morn
ing. They stopped for Emperor Williams
dispatches and then proceeded north
ward for Raval, where they are timed to
arrive early tomorrow. The Russian
squadron, consisting of eighteen vessels,
under command of the Grand Duke
Alexis, will fire a salute. Upon the ar
rival of the German vessels the Grand
Duke Vladimir will receive the emperor
upon the landing and a regiment Of ST.
Petersburg grenadiers, Of which the
kaiser is an honorary colonel, will form a
guard of honor. The emperor's stay at
Raval will be very brief.
1.-The czar desired that the emperor
should go straight to st. Petersburg, in
stead of landing at the place where Ger
man sentiment continued strong. The
kaiser was not left in ignorance of the
czar's wishes, but having expressed his
determination to see Reval, i'm which town
he was interested, he declines To alter his
course. The whole initial circumstances
of the emperor's entrance into Russia
will initiate against monarchism, and his
meeting with the czar will be in genuine
spirit of cordiality. At noon the emperor
will start for Narva. That city is already
decorated with flags and garlands. A host
of Russian police will guard the APP
proaches To the villa, where the meeting
between the czar and emperor takes
place, and they will he assisted by fifty
German police.
Public traffic on the railway connecting
Narva with st. Petersburg has been sus-
pended and the line will be used solely
FOR official business during the coming
week.
The imperial conference, at which
Chancellor Won Caprivi and De Geirs will
be present, is expected to last over three
days. III the emperor fails 10 persuade
the Car to make a permanent policy of
peace the conditions will be arranged
through revision of the Berlin treaty by
another European congress. The official
opinion is decided that very rapid develop
ments tending toward an European con-
flict are certain TO follow.
Herr Ritter, free conservative member
of the lower house of the Prussian diet,
in speech to-day, said that from per-
sonal observation in the state council he
had the highest appreciation of the per-
sonality of the emperor. No German de-
voted himself so exclusively, with every
fibre of his being and all the warmth OF
his heart, to further the national welfare
The conciliatory power of the emperor
was modifying the demand of the work
ingmen. Labor was beginning again to
bow 10 the sacredness Of the law. The
emperor grasped what was justiilable IN
the workmen's demands and protected
and upheld them. This the workingmen
themselves recognized and became will
ing to cooperate with the government tc
give Germany permanent internal peace
This speech will draw the attention of tn,
whole country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-17
A POOR POLICY.
McKfniey's Tarin Biii Meets the opposi-
tion at American Consuls In France.


tion at American Consuls Ia France.
PARIS, Aug. l6.-The Mckinley bill
still cXcites commercial circles in this
city aud in the provinces. The recent
consular conference held In this city re-
ceived complaints from nearly thirty
chambers Of commerce pointing out the
difficulty OF complying with the provisions
of the bill without almost destroying
trade. The conference passed resolutions
regretiiug that delegates from the cham
bers of commerce did not attend the ses-
sions. as il could have been shown the
bill did not oppress the honest importers; /;
that its only aim was Ia protect the reye-
nues Of the United States, and the lines
and penalties imposed by the bill were
chiefly re-enactments Of old laws.
The conference decided Ia forward the
communications received from the cham
bers of commerce to Washington for the
most favorable consideration that the
terms of the law would permit. The
French press has magniled the resolu-
tions into promise to waive some OF the
strongest requirements Of the law. The
papers appear to believe the American
consular body has the will and right to
nullify an act of congress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-17
FIFTY MILLIONS SHORT.
Edmunds says that VIII he the Condition
of the National Treasury In 1891.

WASHINGTON, Aug. li.-Consideration
of the river and harbor bill was resumed
this morning, the pending question be-
ing the amendment offered by Frye to the
Harlem river item.
After long debate the amendment Of
fered by Hawley was rejected and the
amendment offered yesterday by Frye for
draw bridges was laid on the table, with
the understanding that the whole ques-
ton will be determined by conference
committee.
Various other amendments TO the river
and harbor bill were then offered and dis
cussed.
Quay asked unanimous consent TO refer
a resolution for change Of rules so as to
bring the senate To vote on the tariff
bill on the 3Oth Of August and limit other
legislation to the appropriation bills, pub
lie buildings, conference reports, etc, but
Edmunds objected aud the resolution wns
not received.
Consideration Of the river and harbor
bill was then proceeded with on the
amendment offered by individual sen
ators.
In the course Of the discussion Edmunds
expressed the idea that an appropriation
in bulk Of thirteen millions half Of the
amount carried in the bill would, with
the five millions unexpcnded out Of the
river and harbor bill Of lssS he amply
sufficient for all really national works of
internal Improvement. He expected that
il would turn ont that on June ~, 1891, the
treasury would be fifty millions short,
even IL the duty was not taken of of
sugar.
Frye, in charge of the bill, replied Ia
Edmunds and gave some facts and figures
To prove the immense advantage To the
commerce OF the country which had
followed the deepening of the rivers and
harbors. Army engineers In charge oi
several works had reported that 81, ,565, ,UU
ought 10 be appropriated this year for the
rivers and harbors. The chief engineer
had reduced the estimate To Sis,5S2, 600
and So that sum was to be added To the
:, $4,000 estimated for the Mississippi
and Missouri river commissions, TIL,
pending bill covered two years, and il i
did carry S26,0O,U0, il was not over one
third of the chief engineers estimate, ant
not over one-fourth Of that Of the local
engineers,
The bill was then reported to the senate
All important amendments adopted 10y In,
committee of the whole was agreed I,
aud the bill passed. A conference wa,
asked and Frye, Dolph and Ransom wer,
appointed conferees.
The conference report on the house bill
To establish a national military park a
the battlefield OF Chickamauga wa
agreed 10.
Quay gave notice Of his intention {,
move for change Of rules, as set out il
the resolution which he had asked th,
unanimous consent 10 offer. and said h'
would not call up the motion before Tues
| uay
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-17
THE LOTTERY BILL PASSED.
Opinions of Louisiana Members on the
Rs-Chartering Question.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The committee
on postofiices and postroads reported n
resolution calling on the postmaster gen.
eral for Information relative 10 the alleged
frauds practiced by A. j. Wedderburn.
Adopted.
Vote then recurred on the Mckay
bill. Passed; yeas So, nays IS, the speaker
counting a quorum.
The committee on rules reported a reso-
luton for the immediate consideration Of
the anti-lotery bill, the previous question
to be considered. Ordered at 40 this
afternoon.
The resolution was adopted and the lot
terry bill taken up.
Wilkinson of Louisiana, in supporting
the measure, admitted the pollution which
the Louisiana lottery had wrought upon
his state, but attributed the birth of that
pollution 10 the days of reconstruction.
The people of Louisiana looked with
gladness TO the time when lotteries would
be prohibited in that state, but the reve-
nues 10 the state had been too great TO he
resisted without a struggle. When the
Louisiana legislature met the very ele-
ments themselves conspired 10 give the
Louisiana lottery company charter
Floods had come down from North and
West. He had been asked how the lot
terry company secured two-thirds OF the
legislature in favor Of submitting the ques-
ton to the legisture 10 be held two years
hence every solitary republican member
had voted in favor of that proposition.
There had been other members who had
thought il their duty TO submit the matter
to the people. That some members OF the
legislature had been bought and sold, he
had not shadow of a doubt, but he
believed he could count those members on
the fingers of one hand.
Evans, advocating the bill. dropped into
statistics and stated the chance OF the
ticket holder i'm the Louisiana lottery To
draw the capital prize was one in 61.OOS.
Hansbrough of North Dakota favored
the bill, which was then passed without a
| division.
Hayes of Iowa, who had voted in the
affirmative for that purpose, entered a
motion To reconsider the vote by which
the house passed the Mckay bill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-17
ARID LANDS.
Important Instructions Issued From the
General Land Onice.


General Land office.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.-Commissioner
Graf of the general land Office has ISSUED
To registers and receivers Of land offices
circulars giving the recent opinion OF the
attorney general which sustains the con-
struction placed upon the law Of 1888,
known as the arid land law, by the inte-
rior department. Attention is directed 10
the department circulars Of August, 1889,
in which they were instructed not Ia per
nit entry on any part of the arid region
which comes within the operation Of the
act Of October ., 1883, although in any
case, says the commissioner, there may
he at any time no designation OF the land
involved therein as selection
for the site or sites for res
ervoirs, bitches or canals Tor
irviga lou pall'poses, or as land thereby
made susceptible Ia irrigation, that fact is
not TO he considered as showing that the
land is open To entry as, although not yet
selected, il may be liable 10 be.
Combinations: Alexander Clark Of
Iowa, minister resident and consul gen
eral al Liberia: w. ID. Wheeler. assayer
at the assay Office, Helena, Montana.
Representative Hayes of Iowa, submitted
TO the house the minority report dissent
ing from the views and recommendations
of the majority Of the committee on the
postoilices and post roads on
the anti-lottery bill. Hayes says
the objections 10 the bill are
First. that il is unconstitutional;
second. there is no necessity for any such
| legislation from the fact that We already
have suliiciency of law upon the sub
| ject, and we had better enforce what law
we have than make new legislation
third, the provisions of the bill are bad
and even absolutely dangerous, in that
its tendency is toward Capitalization aud
interference with the proper functions
and powers Of the states: IL abridges th,
freedom of the press; IL gives power an,
espionage 10 the public officials as agains
the citizens; il provides for condemnation
without hearing and makes th'
whim. caprice or opinion Of the post
master general-good, bad or Indifferent,
as il may be-ilDal judgment upor
which the rights Of citizens may depend
il makes him, in fact, judge, jury and ex
ecutioncr, without the prctense Of a hear
ing. He is. therefore, constrained Ia dis
sent from the report Of the majority
although fully agreeing with them II
their abhorrcnce of the evil.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-17
AMONG THE RACERS.


MoNMourH PARK, Aug. Ii. Seven fur
longs Arab won, Strideaway second,
Glory third. Time :2St..
August stakes, two year olds, six fur
longs-C Chatham won, II. Charles second,
Equity third. Time l:llt..
Railway handicap, mile-Eurus won,
Major Domo second, My Fellow third.
Time l;il.
West End stakes, three year old tillies,
a mile aud half -Rlbelot won, Her High
ness second, Drlidess third. Time . :llA.
A mile aud three furlongs-Stockton
won. Orllamme second, Philosophy third.
Time 2;222li
Three year olls aud upwards, six fur
longs -Autocrat won, Satnaria second,
Tom Hood third. Time l;l5.
Beacon stakes. seven furlongs Lady
Reel won, Brussels second, Ed. Hooper
third. Time :.29a.
Fiyc-rIghths of a mile Nircgrass Colt
won. keywest second, Average third.
Time | or.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-17
A POINTED ANSWER.
Honduras Tells Guatemala Some rlnin
Truths

Truths.
Cry or MEXICO, Aug. l6-A dispatch
from Tecuijalpa says that in answer 10 a
general request 10 Honduras To- explain
her,attitude in the present difficulty, Senor
Seelaya, the Honduras secretary Of for
cign affairs, has answered as follows
II is true Honduras placed and is still
placing troops on the llonduras-Salvador
frontier. This has been done for four
reasons: First, you called 10 arms and
armed Honduras refugees. inciting them
Ia invade Honduras because Honduras
refused To recognize the state Of affairs
brought on 10y General Zeta in Salvador
on the night Of June -.
Sccond-Thc unjustiilablc and illegal
treatment accorded Honduras by your
government. even 10 the shooting 10y the
order Of Colonel Bramek, Of Calixo Acos-
to, "a peaceful liondurasian at san An
tonic Norte, which was n ilagrant viola
ton of all international right and law.
Third Salvador suspended without
right or Justice all cable communications
between Honduras and the United States
and Europe To the detrment Of commerce
and industry.
Fourth Salvador ordered the suppress
sion Of the commercial, postal and tele-
graphic communication between y ilyador
aud Honduras.
These facts are the cause Of the present
attitude Of Honduras, aud until Salvador
| changes her tactics or peace bc arranged
Honduras, as a sister aud friend Of Guate
mala, will conserve aud strengthen th,
attitude adopted by Guatemala against
| Salvador.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-17
WANTS ARBITRATION.
Salisbury Asks Blaine To Be Friendly On
the Behring Sea Matter.

Salisbury Asks Blaine To Be Friendly On
the Behring Sea Matter.
LONDON, Ang. l6.-Salisbury's last dis
patch to Blaine relative TO the Behrlng
sea dispute bears date of August .. After
quoting from historical documents the dis.
patch concludes: "These show England
refused TO admit any part of the Russian
claim asserted in the ukase OF 1921, to ma
rine jurisdiction and exclusive right OF
fishing throughout the whole extent OF
Behring straits TO iifty-iirst parallel; also
that the convention Of 1874 was regarded
by both sides as a remuneration on the part
Of Russia of the claim in its entirety and
that, though Behring straits was
ded for, the Behring sea
was not known by that name, bat was re-
garded as parl of the Pacific ocean. Her
Majesty's government always claimed the
freedom of negotiation and fishing in Beh-
ring sea. outside the limit of marine
league from the coast.
Ii is impossible TO admit that the right
TO fish and catch seals in the high seas
can be held TO be abandoned by n nation
from the mere fact that for n certain
number Of years il has not suited the sub
jects of that country TO exercise such
right. Ii must be remembered the exist.
ence of British Columbia as a colony and
the development of the colony's shipping
interest is comparatively recent. III the
the United States government continues
TO differ with Great Britain as 10 the le'
gality of the recent captures, Her Majes'
tvs government is ready TO refer the ques'
ton, with the issues dependent thereon,
to an important arbitration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-17
TRYING 10 GET NJ The Truth.

NEW YORK, Aug. lG.-The members of
the executive board OF the Knights of
Labor were in conference all day. To-
night Grand Master Workman Powderly
said: ave have endeayored TO find out
why the officials Of the New York Central
dismissed our men from the service of the
company, and so far as our own members
are concerned we have their side of the
case. We have been doing all we can for
the speedy and satisfactory ending Of the
tnnttprN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-17
lnlicn Works Rnrneh.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. lG.-A fire
started in the large Dunnell print works
at Pawtucket early this morning, but is
now under control. The loss is estimated
from $4,000 to 100000; insured. All the
old buildings, covering three acres, were
burned. The new buildings, covering an
acre, were saved, but are damaged. The
print works and drying department were
totally destroyed and all the costly print
ing machines and 800 engraved brass rolls
were lost,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-17
California ON wheels.

PIT-rsBuRG, Aug. l6.-"Calfornia on
Wheels" the wonderful fruit and agricul-
tural exhibit Of the no less wonderful
Golden state. leaves tonight for Wash
ington and New York. The cleverly ar
ranged exhibits. mammoth watermelons,
mastodon peaches and enormous and lus-
cious fruits and cereals drew great crowds
for the three days they were here. An ay-
erage Of 5000 visitors daily viewed the
wonders of nature from the far coast
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-17
PHILlPSBURG SAYS YES
Once More The People Declare for Iucor,
pOratiOn as a Town.
Only Six Opposing Votes Cast
There viii Be an Election OF
Town Officers in Thirty
Days From Now.
Special 10 the Standard.

Special % the standard.
PHILIPsBURG, Aug. l6.-To-day for the
second time vote on incorporation in
this city carried, this time with only six
opposing votes. The last time through
the ignorance Of some person the grave
yard was incorporated instead Of the
town; but to-day the law was strictly com
piled with and in about 10 days the cleo
ton for officers will take place. From the
tone OF n number of citizens and members
of both political parties who have ex-
pressed their views there is no probable
ity Of political fight. II is proposed to
call a citizens convention and
select for mayor and council
men those who are best fitted
for those positions without regard 10 the
political party To which they may claim
allegiance. This sounds very pretty and
may work as the democrats. who probably
have majority in the town are not dis
posed to make a fight and seem To be in
favor of giving the republicans everything
they want before The election, as il will
save them the trouble OF taking II after
wards should they loose.
John Phelps was given preliminary
examination before Judge Bateman to-
day on the charge of horse stealing and
placed under 81 600 bonds TO appear before
the next grand jury. He failed 10 pro-
cure the bonds aud goes 10 Castle Qugley
in the morning il he don't escape,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coleman and
son, Joe, Of Deer Lodge, are spending the
week here with their relatives.
Lee Kelly and wife, Of Deer Lodge
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ike \
Smith for several days past.