davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-28
Waldo.

Following are the real estate transfers il
Waldo county for the week ending Apri
rs:
Jennie X Wescott, land in Monroe to Ausu.ta
A. forf, 900 stsphen Knowian, land In ISL
eoro 20 klizA NJ knowlton. 1900 G. n. y
Miller, land In Belfast TO sewell Is. Fie.che, a.
and fi5o. Lewis II. Duncan. land In 5Nanylile "a
Adeibert A. Hall. fli25; Joseph Eivell, ct g.
and IN Sorthpcrt TO Inhabitants, Us; Addie M
Harding, land In Burnham TO Eliza H. Cole geo,
fheia Parker. land and bpildings Ia Northport u
Ellie i. Parker, 900 Daniel Dyer, land In Winter
port 10 John W Carleton, tS00, Alfred e. Nick
ers0n, land 10 Monroe 10 Christophtr a. Ham,
500; Orlando Herriek land in Belfast 10 Henry
Baseman. rs, Daniel o. Linniken, and in Knox
20 Ihomas 5tofer, et. al. $50, Consider A
knowles, land in Unity to Sarah Webster, ss25
Hannah j. Cottreii, ct. ais, land In Belfast TO
Forest 4. Cotireil, Abs Hannah Cottrell, land
10 Belfast to Fred V. CottreIi, t337. lillian
Bowcoin, land Ia Prospect 70 + l.. Goodwin, $40
Jennie X Wescolt, land In Monroe to Augusta A
York, %; Orfin +. stimpson, land and building,
IN Belfast to Lorenzo 4. Ne nah n, siec0, j. T.
whitney, had In fhorndise TO Pitea Bohas
500; James A. Rich. Land In isiesboro to Edwin,
" vim, q, Margaret Wood, land in Monroe 10
Feitnda Hatch, 3Io00, Abbie ). Moody, land an
buildings In Liberty 10 Woodbury. {. Harfi-
man, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-28

Personal-Shouid this meet the eye OF
the Individual who created = disturb .nce
in church last Sunday by his continual
coughing, he will confer favor on the
congregation by procuring bottle of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup, which will cure him.
Bondholders will nd Salvation OIL q
sure cure for govt or rheumatism. IL IS
sold by sll dealers. Price Only 20 cents a
bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-28
FARM FOR SALE.

The John Watson farm. 80 called. located IN
Pleasant Hnl, Scarborough, on Fasterly side Of
the road .'contsiniBs sb ut l4s acres, with one
story frame house and two barns thereon About
IS aces is woodland, the remainder hilaae. under
a hish state of cultivation; there Is good
orch srd including about 20 young trees just com
ing into bearing and well Of excellent wafer
near the house! tam is well wsteied and cut :
about as tons o. bay and has pasturage for about
20 head OF cattle. This Is one Of the best farms
in scarborough. Above propertv il about tear
miles from Portland beautifully locti.d with
large Gins near buildings For particulars in
gutre OF walter r Nuttrr. on the pr ui.es, or Of
Locke Locke, ise Middle St, Portland
snryst kW3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-28

The following 10 the pogrsmms TO, the
military band concert At Togus Wednesday
ct 5 P. M:
asrch-Gen Luther Stephenson, Prof. The ime
Overture to Fra Diayoio, 1neer
Selected {firs, ttmel Euphonium solo, Mr.. Nolans
Selection from Lucia di LAmmesmoor
arranged by Hartasn
Reunion Quadiile, Zikon
Aedley-o. How Delightful. ca,iin
w. THEM, Director.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-28
Yleo.
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND.
Portland-April Il. Harrison J. Libby. aged ~
years, 10 month April 3 Mr. John Wbiieey
aged IS y ara. months, April g. Thos. G. Litley,
only son OF Thomas and Margaret Likely. aged :
years. months, Is DAYS.
Brunswick-April Il, Ephriam Harding, ag' 4
% years.
OXFORD.
Brownfed-April IS, william Poor aged
years
Bethel-Aprii u. Rev. Benz. Foste-. formerly
Bddeford, sgei So years.
Loveli-Apri 3. Mrs.. Abigail MoAllis'er, aged
about 80 years,
waterford April 8. Mrs. Solomon Stone, aged
81 years.
SAGADAHoC.
Ba,h-spril t3, Mrs. Huldah T. Rogers. widow
Of tine late Samuel W Rogers. aged 20 years.
winnegapee-April "a. Mrs. Cnrisiiani, wife o
Chayin Weston OF Brunswick, aged IS years, d
months.
SOMERSET.
Harmony April is Mr. Gilbert Rhoades, ag' d
IS years.
YORK.
Biddeford- April Il, Leonard Knox, aged 81
years.
shsplsigh-April :. Oliver Weber, aged 81
years. months.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Carlisle. Penn, March 25tb, Geo. W Hilton
formerly Of Manchester, DE aged about 70 years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-28
Kspnebsc Pomona Grange

Please correct the statement that "ken-
nebec Pomona Grange will meet with
Windsor Grange in May We invited
the IN for August and the invitation va,
sccepted, 30 We shall try to entertain the N
At that time, but certainly not in May.
J. II. BARroN,
Master Windsor Grange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-28

DRoPOs AIS ior fuel. forsg.. st-a~ and drsy-
/ ace, tIise A. NJ. kspnebec Arsenal,
Aagu Il, Ne. April =, 'spi. Aied proposals, ia
trili cate sus5,et usual c1R6iiious. sili be
received here unti II o'e'oek. May %. 1891. and
theo op. ned for fas nishing ueh fact fora
and sray age as HAY BE- snired by Quar- master
aersr, u eIt her sos seai year eulfng June 30,
ies2 The government reserves the right to REJECT
any or sill proposals PfopcsAls must Dc incioset
in seated envelopes, marked .rro,ssa ( r feel,
forage, ssrsx aud 1fsysx - .nd addressed TO the
undefsigned Auk proposal. aud full intorrax-
iion may BE- obtained by sppca,i to this Office.
CULLEN BsTAST, Major of Ordnance
dxtrss, .s&sQmAy2o - AS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-28

1 abies. Cfice A. c. s. kenu' bee Arsenal
Augueta, Maine, aprtl D, 1897. sealed proposais
in trtplicase subject 20 the u-ua CONDITIONS, y 18th
a cory Of this advertisement attached, will be re
ce,yed q, this I ce until 10 o'eiock, 4. N May
Is, isei, an then opened in the pr. sence II MD
d. re- sor furnishing ard delivering the fresh bee.
and fresh vegetables equlred b. the subslsten,s
d, mar men. L. ). Army. at this AT. eusi for the
fiscal y.sr ending June 80 1899 pro- o-als for beef
an. vegetables must be sepas a,es propos ais mus,
he inc osed in -eslei envelopes. marked "Pro
posals for fresa beet snd fresh veget ,bles" and
sddres sed to the undersigned. Toe government
reser. he right to rsiee any or all proposals
Rlank u-op ,ssls and fu informant n viii re fur
nishsd on application TO this office. CpLIES
bRYAsr, Mai5r Of Ordinance, A. G S.
tsnr2s 20 ilkrskoS o. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-28

Catarrhal deafness 10 relieved BY usirg
Jobnsons Auod. ne Liniment - directed
Try It. spf2sd&w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-03
GOLDEN WEDDING

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel johnson, Near
Marlboro, Celebrated in a Most Ap'
propriate Manner.
On last Saturday the near friends and
relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel johnson
assembled at their residence, two miles
east of Marlboro, to celebrate the 'fftieth
anniversary of their marriage. 1t was,
perhaps, one of the most memorable
events in the history OF this distinguished
and industrious family, because there
were gathered together on that occasion
the representatives Of four generations Of
their posterity. With the exceptions Of a
very few, who were either too far distant
or were i'll, the entire relationship was
present. The day was delightful and
those who attended were fully repaid for
their trouble. A very Systematically ar
ranged programme had been prepared by
Mr., Johnson, who took special delight in
having everything properly executed, as
has always been his custom in business
and other transactions. Although Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson are both very aged, and
considering that she especially is an in
valid, they did justice to the occasion in
most gallant manner. None enjoyed
themselves more than they, for they were
aware that the affair was to their honor.
Alliance Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-03
Fashionable Lingerie.

Embroidery and lRces are the trimmings
on fine lingerie All undergarments are
more nearly fitted to the figure than they
ever have been. Drawers are worn short,
reaching only to the knee, and are made
extra wide. French garments have no
belts, not even those of yoke shape. The
top of the wide drawers Is faced or hemmed
an inch deep, the front curved rs q yoke,
and drawing strings are put through the
facing to draw the ample width about the
waist. The chemises most used suggest a
combination of the corset cover and short
underpetticoat.
White muslin petticoats are seldom worn
in the street. They have given place to
colored skirts of silk or of the less expen-
sive zephyr cottons, Chambery or mohair.
When worn in the house they are of do
mestic muslin or cambric, or of French
percale, and are laundered entirely without
starch to avoid the noisy rustic of stiffened
cotton. They are two yards and a quarter
wide Mt the foot, and are close Eored at the
top 20 fit the figure smoothly in front and
on the hips, all the fulluess being adjusted
at the back by drawing string. They are
trimmed with one or two scant ruffles OF
scalloped embroidery or Of cambria with
tucks and insertion above a hem. Short
underpetticoats of muslin or cambria are
closed in the back, the front being faced
like yoke, and the back furnished with a
drawing string.
Undervests of ribbed silk in lightweight
for summer wear come in flesh pink, cream
and lilac tints. Mixed wool and silk vests
are apt to shrink; those of Lisle thread are
cool and wear we'll -Harper's Bazaar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-03
Howenstine Reunion,

The third annual reunion of the descen-
dants of George Howenstine, Sr.,w held
in the Howenstlne grove, Aug. q, 1891.
The meeting was called to order at 10 a.
m. and the forenoon was mostly spent by
short talks from members Of the society.
At II 80 the assembly was dismissed to
partake OF the bountitul dinner which had
been prepared. At 2 o'clock quiet was
again restored and Rev. Williamson and
Chas. Krichbaum each delivered an ad'
dress which was highly appreciated. Dec
lamations were rendered by Miss Anna
Buchanan, Emma Howenstine and Mollie
and Bessie Reed. Officers for the coming
year are as follows: President, Emery
Howenstine; vice-president, j. w. How
enstine; treasurer, Cyrus Howenstine
secretary, j. p. Howenstine. Those from
a distance were Lewis Howenstine and
wife Of Huntington, Ind, Mrs. David
Howenstine of West Point, Ind, Thomas
Chapman Of Muncie, Ind., and Mrs. NJ. e.
Brooke Of Harrisburg, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-03
CROP STATISTICS.

A report of the crop statistics and pro-
ductions of Stark county for 1890, has
been made out at the Auditors Office.
Following are some OF the interesting fig
ures CLEANED.
Bethlehem township--Wheat produced
in 1890, "a, ,553; buckwheat, 100; Oats, 81,
952; corn, (shelled), 1,45O; pounds ieIti
lizer used, 6,sOO; wool shorn, 1880 pounds
Canton township-Wheat, 66,OIO; rye,
76; buckwheat, 2l7; oats, 34,157; barley
275, corn, (sheliedD, 45 260; fertilizer used
AZ, 500; wool, 2,562 pounds shorn.
Wheat, $4,000; rye, 16S; buck
wheat, 80; oats, 54,1S4; barley, 1903; corn
ZIG fertilizer, II ,725, wool, IL ,447 pounds
Iake-wbeat, Is, s,157 rye, so, buckwheat
as; oats, AZ ,S66; barley, 7O6i corn, 14,l2O
fertilizer used, 14,600 pounds, wool, 10,
Wheat, 2O,19O: rye, 40; oats
13, 1924; corn, Il, 1856; pounds fertilizer used
al 200; wool shorn, 2,490 pounds.
Canal Fulton: Wheat, A,6I0; rye, 25
oats, 27,351 corn, 36, ,798 bushels shelled
fertilizer used, 1920 lbs. 1857 lbs. WOO
shorn.
Lexington; Wheat, 23.917; rye, 1873
buckwheat, 462; oats, %, ,495 corn, q, ,265
pounds fertilizer used, 252,550; pounds
wool shorD, S,493.
Marlboro; Wheat, 53,2sl; rye, q; buck
wheat %; oats, 4l,75Si corn, $3.50; fertu
izer used, 99, 100 lbs. wool lbs. shorn, 12,'
$40.
Nimishillen: Wheat, 6, ,1Ss; oats, AZ, ,557
| corn, 63,Si9; fertilizer used, $1,000 lbs.
| wool, 5,635 lbs. shorn.
Osnaburg: Wheat, 81, 1926; rye, 100; oats
| % 500; buckwheat, lao; corn, 29,235; fer
| tilizer 10000; wool, 5,436 lbs. shorn.
Paris: Wheat, 81 ,426; rye, 1885, buck
i wheat, 207; oats, 36, $40; corn, 4G,598; fer
tilizer used, IS, $50 lbs; wool shorn, 2l,S0
Il lbs.
Perry. Wheat, 6G,s59; buckwheat, 33
oats, 1856; barley, 400; corn, 4S,S96; fer
| ilizer used, 2,533 lbs; wool shorn, CTS
lbs.
Pike--Whcat, 43, 1878 rye 80; buclwhea
237 oats %, 5,O4G; corn &c, ,132; fertilizer uset
l "a, 800 lbs; wool shorn %, ,34S lbs.
Plain-Wheat 1888; rye 2l4; buck
wheat 130; oats 52,t6i; barley A26; corr
s., 500; fertilizer used, 11,200 lbsi WOO
shorn 5,S75 lbs.
952; corn 1875; fertilizer used 1880 lbs
wool shorn Is 325 lbs.
Sugar CreelI-Wheat 55,440; rye 80
buckwheat 10; oats 1854; corn % $50
fertilizer used 5000 pounds; wool shorl
6,5S7 lbs.
Tuscarawas-wheat 23,4ll; rye 20
buckwheat Al oats 80, sos; barley IS corr
AZ. $3.50; fertilizer used 13S,tl0; wool shorl
4,170 lbs.
buckwheat 40; oats 1890; barley 30; corr
81, ,4G5; fertilizer used 459,2OO lbs; woo
shorn 1888 lbs.
Totals-Wheat produced 937, ,52S bu; ry
! 1888 bu; buckwheat 1881 bu; oats 5Si,05
barley 1928 bu; corn (shelIed) 1929 bu
fertilizer used l,S9S,967 lbs: wool shorl
/ l15, sos lbs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-03
A Well KuGwl Farmer Injured
While on His Way Home.

A serious and possibly fatal accident
took place near Kropf's brewery. six
miles southwest of Canton, on the Ma
varre road Saturday evening. The vic
tim was Christian Race a prominent
young farmer and part owner of thresh-
ing machine. He had been out threshing
Saturday and was returning home driv-
ing one horse and leading another behind
The wagon, when the rear animal jerked
back, pulling him from the seat to the
ground. The seat then fell upon him.
He fell on the back of his head and the
skull was fractured and the man injured
80 that his lower extremitis were COM
pletely paralyznd. Neighbors took him 70
his home and Doctors Ganz and Alender,
of Navarro, were called.
They did what they could to relieve his
sufferings but he gradually grew worse
and last evening DR.. A. e. Brant was tel.
ephoned to come down and perform an
operation with the hope OF saving his life.
Accompanied by his brother, DIR. Il. ID.
Brant, the doctor responded this morninR.
The skull was tr9panned, and the pres
sure taken from tue brain. after which
the blood and other foreign substance
was removed through the opening ia the
skull. The patient 10 in a very critical
condition, aud the chances for recovery
are by no means certain
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-03
Sing Sings Army OF Criminals.

The statistics recently issued by the war
den of Sing Sing prison are of interest to
those who make a study Of crime and
criminals. The prisoners number 1885
and represent over twenty nationalities,
but only 575 are foreign born. Sixty-five
men are "lifers," but the average term Of
punishment is 515 years. The ages vary
from fifteen 10 seventy with an average
of twenty-eight Among the convicts are
1903 negroes, 2 Indians and Q Cinnamon.
Over 900 are in prison for the first time,
and 700 attended Sunday school In their
youth. The occupations Of some Of the
criminals before getting in the clutches Of
the law are as follows;
Bakers, 20; bartenders, 20; blacksmiths,
IA; bookkeepers, "a; bricklayers, 10; butch
ers, 20 carpenters, "a; cigarmakers, IA,
clerks, AZ; cooks, 81; drivers, 49, farmers,
10; hostlers, IL; laborers, 222; machinists,
IA; peddlers, 35; plumbers, 10; policemen,
10; printers, 81: sailors, 29; statesmen, IA;
shoemakers 10; stonecutters, 25; tailors
"a; tinsmiths, IS; walters, O.; clergymen,
Q; Sunday school lsuperintendents, 8. Ten
men give no occupation 7 register as
thieves, and there are lawyers and ply
sicians also, The following professions
have but one each: Railroad president,
reporter, editor, hotelkeeper, sexton and
alderman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-03
AN EXCELLENT COMMITTEE,
The Democratic Candidates Select tn
Members Of the Executive Committee.

The Democratic Candidates Select the
Members of the Executive Committee.
The candidates for the various county
offices met today in Sheriff Kriders' par
lors, for the purpose of choosing an ex'
ecutive committee. Each candidate re-
ported that the utmost harmony prevailed
throughout the county, and that the sue
cess of the entire ticket is assured.
That the candidates are thoroughly alive
to the situation and are capable, energetic
and honest Democrats, is attested by the
committe of representative gentlemen
and Democrats which they chose. The
committee is one which at a glance may
be seen as an active, working committee
and that they will do all in their power to
elect the entire ticket is foregone con-
clusion. Following is the committee,
of which that sterling young Democrat,
the Honorable John E. Monnot is chair
man:
Hon. John Z. Monnot, Chairman,
j. j. Whitacre, Secretary,
L. A. Loichot,
Isaac Harter,
Frank Alexander,
William Volkmann,
o. NJ. Coxen,
w. X, L. Warwick,
Frank Shepley,
John G. Devine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-03
was TO give gym

nastic exhibitions while descending. What
the assembled people saw was this: A
thin, pa. .irl, weighing less than hun
dred pouno. who undertook her task while
almost Owe ne by nervousness. She
made the as..; MI right and at the stip-
ulated altitudc mt the parachute loose
from the balloU. The former shot down.
ward, then spre,., e and more slowly
sought the earth. a., height Of 800 feet
the girl attempted to perform on the
trapeze. Her tiny strength was not equal
to the effort. One hand loosed its hold and
then the other, and down she sped through
the air to an awful death. Her body struck
the ground with a thud that was heard
and remarked on a mile away, and when
the terrified witnesses Of the tragedy
rushed to the spot they found the poor
girls remains scattered over an area Of
several rods-here an arm, there n jawbone,
and farther off bits of skull and flesh.
When the fragments had been collected
and the first shock was over, the inquiry
came, "Who was frankie LavelleY" 1t
didn't take long TO obtain an answer. Her
real name was Annie Harltes, and until
she grew to womanhood she lived with her
parents at indianapolis, While yet hardly
more than n girl the tempter crossed her
pain, Sne Sln0eC, suffered anu WIS uElNeu
from home. Her child was born dead in a
hospital at Cincinnati and then she sought
to earn an honest living rs domestic and
restaurant servant.
Some weeks ago, being out of work, she
hired bare and choerless room, hardly
large enough to hold bed, and began
anew the search for occupation. She saw
the advertisement of man who wanted a
girl to make balloon ascensions. In her
desperation and poverty she went TO him
and lied. She said she was an experienced
aeronaut and secured an engagement at
Eve dollars for each exhibition. At Coney
island she donned the tawdry tights and
spangles of performer" and started on
her journey of death, weak and nerveless
with hunger.
In her room were found enough worn
clothes to about fill large pocket hand
kerchief, and letters from several mash
ers and married men who had no respect
for poverty and regarded virtue as an un-
known quantity. Evidently the child
she was hardly twenty years of age-had
had tough time Of it in this world, and
perhaps that terrible fall was happy re-
| lease from tragic existence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-03

attacks the rice fields and devours the
grain. In innumerable hosts the birds visit
the fields at the time OF planting in spring
and then fly back north into Pennsylvania,
New York and New England, where they
spend the summer. About the middle Of
August they commence to migrate south
again, and swoop down upon the rice fields
once more, just at the time of harvesting
the crop.
One of the largest rice growers in South
Carolina tells the following:
"My plantation records Will show that
in the past ten years the rice birds come
punctually on 'he night Of the 2lst Of
August. -. night long their chirp can be
heard rss5lng over our summer house, On
the next three nights millions Of these
birds make their appearance and settle
down on our rice fields From that time
until the 25th of September our every effort
is 20 save the crop. Men, women and boys
are posted with guns and ammunition, one
to every four or five acres and shoot daily
an average of about one quart of powder
TO gun. This firing commences at the
dawn Of day and is kept up until sunset.
During the bird season we employ about
100 bird minders on this plantation, who
shoot from three TO five kegs of powders Of
twenty-five pounds each. Add to this the
cost of shot and caps, and you may know
at what an enormous expense our fight
with the bobolink is kept up"
Between spring and late summer, when
the bobolink is at the north, he displays
none of these ruinous ways Of his. He is
all beauty and music. Sometimes he may
plunder cornfeld slightly, but in Penn
sylvania he is not guilty even Of that slight
offense. He is known on the farms Of the
north only as bird most snowy in his
dress of black, white and yellow feathers
The song Of the bobolink Is peculiar,
rapid, jingling, indescribable medley of
sounds, started first by one bird, quickly
followed by another and another, until
the whole flock ia engaged in a grand
concert. Then, suddenly, without any ap-
parent reason, they all at the same instant
stop. The "mellow, metallic chink" the
birds utter has given them name to imi-
tate their song-"bobo-liDk." When the
birds mate the male appears to lose his
vocal powers, and is heard to utter only a
sharp, clinking note like that of the female
and the same when they are plundering the
rice fields. Bobolinks only migrate at
night, They winter in the West Indies,
where they get so fat that the natives have
given them fourth name-butter birds
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-03
Chinu,s Formidable Secret Society

The present widespread agitation against
foreigners In China Is said to be directly
traceable to the Ko-lao-Hui, a secret soci-
ETY. which exercises perfect terrorism
over it's members. Recently one of the
rioters at Wusueh was put to torture that
pain might wiring from him the names of
the ringleaders, but he would tell nothing
my life," he declared, sis forfeit in any
case. II l give up the names the Kolaos
will kill me and the whole of my family,
and wipe my name of the face of the
earth. If l remain firm you vii! kill me,
but the Kolaos will take care of my fam
ily" This terrible organization recruits
members In very unscrupulous fashion. A
man will go around the various kitchens
selling choppers, and telling each cook
that he need not pay till he has proved the
wares-perhaps not FOR year. Only he
must sign the peddler's book Next day
the peddler arrives and shows the un-
lucky cook that he has signed the roll Of
the Ko-lao-Hul, and henceforward must
obey their behests.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-03

WASHINGTON. Aug. s0.-Superintend-
ent Owen yesterday directed that suit
be entered against w. L. Welt, of Cleve-
land, o., for violation of the alien con-
tract labor law in publishing in foreign
papers advertisements for contract labor.
ors to come to The United States In the
case in point Mr.. Welt inserted adver.
tisements in several Canadian newspa
pers, inviting laborers TO come TO Cleve
land and promising work to those who
would come The evidence in the case
has been collected by treasury agents
aud laid before Allen T. Brinsmade
United States district attorney for the
northern district of Ohio, with the re
quest that he institute suit at once
against Mr.. Vleit.