davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26
Son LIonn.

Sea lions are very large seals, differing
but little from their smaller brethren
They come from the Kamchatka and the
Kurile islands. They are called sea lions
because they have thick, rather crisp, curly
hair on neck and shoulders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26

Scarfs and fichus of muslin for evening
wear are to be had in several new shapes.
They are mostly trimmed with lace or
marabout.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26

The fair sex is not restricted this season
to any one style of coiffure. Women may
dress the hair high or low as best suits
their individual requirements and yet be
In fashion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26

FIG. I-DETAILs OF COVRRLEr.
The twelve TO sixteen threads which have
been left standing between the small
squares are made into drawn work bor-
ders and the cover is finished with a
Torchon lace border,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26

Lanes Family Medicine Moves the
Bowels
Each day. Most people need TO use II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26
Personal Ornaments of Ancient Date

PerbOhhI OrHNIuehts OF AhcIeht Dhte.
The exploration of an extensive grave
yard near Reichenhall, in Batavia, brought
to light number of highly interesting
specimens of jewelry belonging to the
period from the Fourth to the Seventh
century, when the country was inhabited
by the Baiuwarians, from whom the pres.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26
A Wooden Lepqed saIIor.

There was wooden legged sailor,
Who thought that he should mako good tailorJ
But his now noisy pegs
Wouldn't cross like true legs,
Which grieved that poor wooden legged sailor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26

EARM-For sale, at bargain II sold soon. os
acres, one and three quarter miles west OF
Louisville. Good buildings, bank barn, and new
six room house. % avEes In wheat. For partlcu-
lars address ED. DOoLIN, Canton postoniee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26
coyerlet in Embroidered Canvas.

On square of fine white canvas of the
desired size thirty-six smaller squares are
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balaam will stop the cough at
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-23

On the second door Of our Dry Goods
department you can zee some choice
new patterns In Brussels and Ingram
Carpets.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-23

In Gentlemen's Shoes, call for any
quality or shape of Shoe in Lace, Con-
gress or Button, and you can get them
here, and at reasonable prices.
The critic., 1891-01-07
MIR. BATEMAN's ANSWER.
He Denies the Charges Alleged IN the
Suit

suit.
In the well-known case of William NJ.
Mackall, jr,, and Laura II, Green against
Arthur Il. Bateman, Belle Bateman and
Others, the defendants, Arthur Bateman
and Belle Baioman, to-day filed their an
swcr. The answer is very lengthy and
answers each of the paragraphs OF the
original bill in full.
The defendants admit that A. T.. Bate
man, W.. w. Dudley and Douglas Green
were doing business as Green Il Dateman,
but deny that the intimacy of Batemai
with Green is material to the case. They
admit that on January %, 1851, VIM.
Mackall, the complainant, deposited with
the firm 81 600 to be invested in real
estate, but it had been deposited with no
reference To real estate ON Massachusetts
avenue extended. The defendant offered
to let Mackall have the 1900 in certifl-
Gates, which the trustees holding the legal
title to Massachusetts avenue extended
were expecting to issue. But in case they
were not issued Mackall was to have the
81, 900 from dividends declared on Bate
mans interest in the property.
The property, however. was not capital-
ized, nor was any scrip issued but il had
been purchased prior to that time and paid
Tor by the defendants, John w. Thomp-
son, A. Il. Bateman, and Washington
Mclean.
The amount paid was slo0, ,572.75 of
which Thompson had cight-twelfths in
tercst, Batcman three-twelfths, and Nc
Lean one-twelfth interest.
The defendants deny that Mackall in
any manner contributed toward it, and
also deny that they held the property by
any secret trust or by any trust except
that set forth in the trust of October -.
1856. 1t Is also untrue that Laura r.
Green or Harvey Durand contributed di-
rectly or indirectly toward the purchase of
the property.
1t Was true that he Q}atcman) conveyed
his interest in the property on October %.
iSSsl to John W. Thompson and George
White as trustees, for the benefit of his
wife, Belle Bateman, her children and
Mackall and Harvey Duraud. Thistcon-
veyance was made in good faith, under
condition that the property should be laid
out in lots, etc. He was in ill-health at
the time, and being about To go abroad
made the conveyance to secure his wife
and children and also to secure To Afackall
ana Durand an amount more than ample
Tor the sum placed by them in his
hands.
The defendants deny that Laura r.
Green or Maekall contributed 81, ,009 aud
-, 500 respectively to the purchase of the
property. No provision was made for
Laura Il. Green in the conveyance to
Il ustcCs.
In closing Mr.. Bateman makes long
statement of the transactions between
himself and Harvey Dnrand regarding
sl0,COo interest in the stock scrip, which
was issued by the trustees IN 1851 He
concludes by claiming that the COM
plalnants, Mackall and Green, have no
account whatever in the property of
avenue extended.
The critic., 1891-01-07
SENATE,

In the Senate to-day the drawing for
terms of the two Senators from Idaho re-
suited in Mr.. Shoup drawing the lot
which gave him the term to expire ON
March 3, 1893 and Mr. Mcconnell the
term which expires March 3, 1891.
The conference report on the Public
Printing Deficiency bill was agreed to, th =
Senate amendments relative to pay o.
Senatorial clerks having been withdrawn
and notification given that the whole
would come UP again on the Legislative
Appropriation bill.
House bill providing for elementary and
industrial education in Alaska was taken
from the calendar, and, after some discus
sion, was laid aside without action. The
consideration of the Financial bill was
then resumed.
Mr.. stewart suggested that an hour be
liked FOR taking the vote on the bill and
proposed o'clock Friday next. ON sug-
gcstion of Mr.. Cockrell the question went
over until tomorrow, Mr.. Stewart stating
that he would on tomorrow ask that q
day be fixed for taking a vote on this bill
and amendments.
Mr. Daniel addressed the Senate declar.
ing himself in favor of the free and un-
limited coinage Of silver.
The critic., 1891-01-07

P0riS Correspondence BQsi0R HeTuld
with the new year comes the actual b.
ginning of q revolution in social and polit-
ical affairs, There have been threats of
reform and change in many social Gus
toms, and we have had il ON the tapis at
sundry times 70 do away with several eX-
ccodingly foolish and awkward ceremD-
MES in vogue between the refined mem-
berS of what is gracefully admitted To he
society. And there has been no habit
more scnsclcss and with less raisoa dc',o
than that of u gentleman removing his
hat from his head upon every mcetiur
with female acquaintance.
Heaven only knows where such a STUPID
and awkward act received its origin. IL
has arbitrarily controlled the men and
supposed To rank a- Il mark of the gentle
man for as many years back rs history
extends, despite the colds il has caused,
the bald heads il has exposed and the in
finite trouble and embarrassment il is said
TO have caused by giving 10 the wind,
badly attached tOupecs that disappeared
around one corner, while their diSclmlltel
owners took rorugc from the streets la,lsh-
ter around another.
50 now i, is said we are TO do away with
this sort of thing, and the sensible AMI
simple. substitute that prevails in oriental
countries Is % be adopted. That NOD,
consists in placing the right hand impras,
SiNely over the heart and bending the
head slightly forward So as tn make
noticeable, but not cNtrayagaut, oheisanne.
Progress has been made In this reform T.
such an cNtcnt that many gentlemen nov
Just touch the brim of the hat, a M ,iHi.
tddr when meeting Il lady, and il is ar-
copied rs being in good form.
The critic., 1891-01-07

the form of a petition has broken into
that body, using Senator Cockrcll rs it,
vehicle. The petition was from that all
pcrvasive organizations the Wage. Work.
ers'' Political Alliance of the District of
Columbia. Speaking Of the Indians, the
petitioners--or, perhaps, petitioner would
be bcttcr-thc Alliance recommends a
substitution of a policy of conciliation
and cooperation instead Of coercion and
barbarity.
1t would also have policy of political
equality adopted toward the women of
the white race as well as toward the black
and rcd races. As panacea for almost
every evil there is recommended now
system of industry and education. without
resorting to Il remedy which is worse than
the disease. As a whole, the petition is
little bit hnzy, but If it were not there
would be good room for doubling that IL
cmanntcd from the greatest of all al
lianCcs.
The critic., 1891-01-07
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
A Fatal Accident at the Centre Market
This Morning.

Fatal Accident at the Centre Market
This Morning.
Another fatal accident, the third within
few years, occurred at the Centre Mar
kct this morning at II O'Clock. Albert
X. Baker, an employc of Walter Brown,
the butcher, undertook on his own ac.
count to run the elevator near the Ninth
street way, and in his downward trip en-
dearored 10 jump off after he had stopped
the elevator, and then by wrong 'pull
started it upward While thus endcavor-
ing To jump out he was caught between
the descending guari-door and the ascend
mE elevator and horribly crushed.
The patrol wagon was at once sent for
and the injured man removed to the
Emergency Hospital. The physicians In
attendance pronounced his condition savi-
ous, and gave but little announcement for
recovery. Within an hour after being
taken 10 the hospital Baker died.
Tho deceased was % years of are, and
for the past eighteen months has been i'm
the employ of Walter Brown IIewa an
honest, industrious Young man, and his
home is at Laurel, Md, where his body
will probably be taken for burial
An inquest will be held in the rooms of
Undertaken Spcarc tomorrow at > p. III.
The critic., 1891-01-07
FINANCIAL ANp COMMERCIAL.


NEW YoRK, Jan Money loaned
at Sal per cent
Exchange active and strong; posted
rates, iS30cls6; actual rates, 1870 1921 for
sixty days and lS560ls5l for demand.
Governments steady; currency Gs, 100
bid As, coupon, l2Ol bid; As, do, 1881
bid
The stock market this morning was
dull up to noon; the amount of shares
sold was ll0,e0O. Prices opened gcncr-
ally frnctionally higher than last even
ing's. During the early trading there was
considcrab blc trading, and prices recorded
furthcradVances. Louisville and Nashville
was the feature, advancing sharply on the
news of the declaration of scmi-annual
dividend of y per cent. Its price i'm the
first half-hotlr advanced | per cent. u
!o9. The advance in the rest of the
list was only fractional and it
was not fully maintained. At #
O'Clock, however, prices we're steady and
slightly above those of yesterday. In the
hour to noon the market was extremely
dull. The only trading donc was in Louis.
vile and Nashville, Union Pacific, Atch-
son and Sugar Trust. The last namcl
was strong, advancing from 5Si to COL ON
increased buying. Prices changed but
slightly and at nom were about the same
as those current at II o'clock. At this
writing the market is dull.
Washington Stock Exchange.
Reported for TIE CRiTIc by Gurlcy IL
Stevens, real estate and local securities.
1885 i street northwest.
=, saless-.lR!cgular call, - o'clock M
W. n g. II. II. Rights 5000 81 Traders
National Bank, 10 Il 1901 lexington and
soldiers Home Il. H., { u 572. Wash.
Gas, % iol. Pneumatic Gun Carriage,
lVOa 0jc.; 100 a00c. Wash. Loan and
Trust Co., ) u 97l,
Noic.--lho stock of the Washington
Loan and Trust is now quoted on basis
of SlOO per share.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W. Jc q. II. II.
1910 Us, R93-'23, 100; W. N @. r. II. CON
SIS, c lSoS, iOi; Wash. Market Co.,
list mort. Is, 1871; Wash. 1T. Infantry, LIST.
Gs. 1901, %; Wash. 1t. Infantry, 3d, Is,
1904, %; Wash. Gaslight Co., Scr. A, Us.
1l6 Wash. Gaslight Co., Ser. B, Gs, ilGl;
American Security and Trust, 5s, 100.
National Bank Stocks Bank of Wash
politan, go Central, 800; Farmers and
Mechanics. 100; Citizens, t70; Columbia,
$50; Capital, 100 West End, Oj; Traders,
l2O Lincoln, 10j.
railroad Stocks-Wash. and Geo, oOi:
Capitol and North o Street. 80; Eck'ton
" SOl. Home, 06i; Georgetown II Ten
nallytown, IS; Metropolitan, no.
Insurance Stocks - Fircmcns, l6;
Franklin, 50 Metropolitan, 81; National
Union, II; Arlington, i6j; Corcoran, Gs;
Columbia, lI5; German American, lGj
Potomac, IS; Riggs, y; Peoples, .; Lin |
coin, 3; Commercial, I.
Title Insurance Stocks--Rcal Estate
Title, 100; Columbia Title, O.
Gas and Electric Light Stocl;s-Wash-
ington Gas, 40l; Georgetown Gas, IS;
U. $. Electric Light; 1877.
Telephone Stocks-Pcnnsylvania, 25; |
Chesapeake & Potomac, GO; American |
Graphophonc, III.
Miscellaneous Stock-Washingto Mar |
kct, Il; Bull Run Panorama, iG; Pncu-
matte Gun Carriage, 1.
safe Deposit and Trust Companies
National Safe Deposit, 80; Wash Safe
Deposit, 40; Wash. Loan e Trust Co., |
%; American Security tS Trust Co., G2!.
The critic., 1891-01-07
PRACTICAL PROHIBITION.
Representatives Atkinson Introduces a
Bill to Regulate the Liquor Traffic.


Bill to Regulate the Liquor Traffic.
Representative Atkinson of pcnnsyl-
wanna to-day introduced III the House a
bill to regulate the sale Of liquors in the
District OF Columbia. II was referred to
the District Committee.
1t tproyides that no liquors or cider shall
DC sold to be drunk on the premises cy-
cept by keepers of hotels and restaurants
furnishing meals or boarding, OF social
clubs, who may sell to members only.
soeial clubs shall pay an annual license Of
$50 by the first of November of each wear,
All other licensees shall keep daily ac-
count, which they shall produce 10 the
District Commissioners upon demand,
showing the gross amount of their sales,
and shall make report ON oath by the 18th
Uf October III each year Of the amount of
sales to the. preceding first day of said
month, and shall pay by the first day of
November an amount equal to 10 per
cent. OF such gross sales.
Licenses are 70 be granted 10 male citi
zens of the United States or to incorporate
companies, and when n license is desired
by u hotel or restaurant the applicant
shall furnish certificate of assent signed
by majority of the resident household
trs on the side Of the square in which the
place Is located and of those ON the on.
posite side Of the street.
NO license Is to be granted upon any
street Of less width than fifty feet.
In case Of the death of amy licensee the
business may be carried on by his legal.
representatives.
All licenses shall bear the date of No
Nember and continue one year.
Every applicant for license shall file
bond of s2,WO, with two suIeties, for the
faithful performance of all laws relating
Ia the sale of Intoxicating liquors aud for
the payment of all costs, fines and dam
ages that may be adiudgcd for violations
of the same. If lac shall fail 10 keep ac-
counts, make reports and pay the amount
legally due the District the bond shall be
forfeited and he whole penalty collected
No bond shall be required of social clubs.
The enforcement of the law is vestcdi in
the tommissioncrs. Applications shall
Ic filed by October | Of each wear. and
noticc thereof shall he published for one
week in two daily newspapers, and all oh
Jcctions shall be filed By the 10Th of said
mcnth and disposed of rs speedily as pos
iblc.
Violations of the act shall be punished
by u fine not exceeding 5000, and impri,-
onment not exceeding one wear. Conyic-
tons OF violating the law shall be followed
by the revokmg of the license, and mo
further license shall Inc granted TO The
Culprit,
The act does not apply to druggists sell
ing for medicinal purposes only upon the
prescription of physician
The commissioners are empowered to
prescribe the necessary forms and make
all necdful rules and regulations u give
eject to the provisions of the act
The critic., 1891-01-07
DIR. sHIvELY's VIEWS
Or Labor Legislation Present and Pros
pective In This Congress.

Or Labor Legislation Present and Pros
pective in This Congress.
Representative BENJAMIN +. Shivoly of
the Thirteenth Indiana district is one of
the youngest members of the House as he
is one of the brightest of the Hoosier dele
CATION. lie takes n lively interest in all
matters of legislation pertaining to the in
fcrests of labor. When asked to-day as 10
the prospect of labor legislation at this
session of Congress he replied:
There are only. forty-cight working
DAYS left of this session. But two of the
regular appropriation bills have thus far
been passed through the House and sent
TO the Senate. The labor bills passed by
the House last session are now on the
Senate calendar. In the House they were
30 mangled that their author would not
recognize them Every real remedial
feature in the bills as originally drawn
was, eliminated, and they were left mere
dead letters to conjure votes with, but
comforting no substantial benefits. Tax
and subsidy measures have the right of
way in this Congress. Labor IL simply
required to bear the burdens of legisla-
tion, and is relieved from all participation
in its advantages"
From this il will be seen that Mr..
ShiveIy is something of pessimist.
The critic., 1891-01-07

s''hNs
frGm ne htnHebec JOVgu1.

TIWW Wt NtHNC0tT JVWTHIW,
Now i is kipling, A few months agl
il was lbscn Before that il was rulstni.
A little more remote it was Rider IIar-
gard. Before him il was Jules Vcme.
And 50 these authors have had their day
"A very short one il has been with many
ol them-Onc after another. They have
been pottcd, aud read, and talked about
Nnd---forgotton, Who refers to "Shc" or
Robert Elsmercn now? We can pllr-
chase them at the junk store by the cord
at two cents pound How soon are the
attic and their authors forgotten. Vino
now speaks OF "An Earnest Triheri or
reads Cape Cod Folksn "rhc Quick or
the Deadg' No one, What of their
writers? They enjoyed few days popn-
larity and are not thought Of aftcrward.
The critic., 1891-01-07

John Mooney, John Goldsborough,
Thomas j. Cooper and Henry i, Palmer
were all arrested by officer Ilollinberger
his morning for having indulged in an
aiiray near the corner of Twelfth street
aud Pennsylvania avenue. They had n
dispute about payment for some drinks
They were taken in the patrol wagon to
the Police Court, where it was shown that
while they, all engaged in the fight,
They were fined s. each, and the other
two had To pay but 50.
The critic., 1891-01-07
DIED.

BOSIlC.--On- Monday, January ), 1891 NJ
$40 O'Clock q. m. Peter, the beloved husband
OF Amanda Bo,tic and father OF John A. Bostic
Remains nj fiiD Pierce Place.
BURNETT. Passed to the higher life. In
the 9lst year OF her age, In Mt. Pleasant, Iowa,
January !, 1891, Ann, relict OF the late Rev. H.
Burnett and mother OF d. l.. and W. II Burnett
of this city.
MALLoRi.-M Homework, Montgomery
County, Nd, on Tuesday morning, January d.
lSl, Richard Bachc, infant sou of James s
and Sophia Bachc Mallory and grandson OF
Charles and the late II. Constantia Albert.
W1NN.-Suddcnly, January :, 1891. John &.
"inn, beloved husband of Kate s. Winn
WORTlIAN.--On SUNDAY, January 1, 1871. at
li:,0 O'Clock p. m, Harriet susanna, beloved
wife OF William Worhan and daughter OF
George and Lucrctia Bell, aged - years.
The critic., 1891-01-07

senator Plumb introduced in the Senate
ON Monday BILL ut the request of the
Women's Industrial League. 10 create n
board OF Women Commissioners of Inn
migration.
Fotiiions from naval officers, PRAYING
Tor the equalization of the pay of the
othccrs OF the Navy of equal rank, are
pouring III upon congress at d lively
rate.
senators Davis and Berry dissent from
the majority. report on the House Ap-
portionmcnt bill. They want the number
OF Representatives fixed at $50 instead of
$50.
Senator Sawyer proposes to forbid by
law the establishment Of boxes for the re-
ccipt and distribution 6f iirst-class mail
matter Qctter0 in buildings other than
poStoiliccs, and has introduced bill pro-
viding penalties for so doing.
senator Stanford wants the cost of the
public building at san Francisco increased
To S2,00O,000.
senator Sawyer wants to create the
office of Fourth Assistant Postmaster.
General At a salary of $1,000 year and
has introduced bill to that effect.
Mr.; .Evarts has presented another bill
70 relieve George T.. Weed and George
". Quintard, assignecs of John Roach
these gentlemen appear, from the num-
Der of bills introduced in their behalf. to
require great deal of relief.
The House Committee on Military AZ
fairs has reported back the Senate bill Ia
revive the grade of Acknowledgement
with al amendment providing that the
grade shall lapse upon the death of thc
first appointoe.
The House yesterday passed the follow
ing bills: 10 limit and govern the chang
ing OF vessels names; to require vessels to
display their names on both sides of their
bows To repeal the law authorizing the
President to suspend tonnage dues
The House Committee on Invalid Pen
sions has reported favorably the bill TO
grant pension of 800 q month to Franz
Sigel, major-general OF volunteers dur
ing the war, The boys who fought nit
will be glad to see the old man provided
The critic., 1891-01-07
THE TRAIN WAS ON TINE.
An Operators Blunder Causes tn
Death of Three Men.

fH VV'TNtOTTs NIuhder VNUsrs The
Death of Three Men.
CosioEroN, ONO, Jan. Last evening
two hand cars, loaded with gang of six
teen stoncInasons and laborcrs, were run
down by the Chicago express ON the Pan
handle road at Pentwyn siding, two miles
cast of here. Wheeler Burgess, Robert
Dayi is and John Kurn, all residents of
Strubcnyillc, We're instantly killed. The
telegraph operator at that siding reported
me express I'VE minutes late. This would
have given the men ten minutes To reach
the end of the siding, one mile away, but
scarcely had they gone 800 yards when
the express rounded the curve running
NJ q high rate, and dashed into thom.
The critic., 1891-01-07
IIOifSI.

ter some discussion the House to-day
pas ed the Senate bill increasing from fifty
to scventy-iivc the number of Army
officers who may be detailed TO military
colleges.
Several other bills of minor importance
were passed. The House then went into
I3,hmittec of the Whole on the Shipping
The critic., 1891-01-07
THE HOUSE ON THE HILL.
THE IDAHO SENATOR'S DRAW LOTS
FOR THEIR TERMS.

Governor Shoup Secures the Long
Term aud Mr.. Mcconnell the Short
Tcrm-lIr. Stewart Proposes That Fri
day BE Fixed as the Day on which
the Financial Measure BE Voted Upon.
The critic., 1891-01-07
ls'ANN,
In sums tn suit ntGpCr cont.
PERSONAL.

4 CTIVE MAN WITH saO0 TO REPRESENT
~ manufacturing concern In the District;
right man cm make $50 a week, Can 40 base.
mcni ohcc, l2l 9Th IT, u, w, 5.3t
Nov Is THE TINE. WE WILL PAY
~ "hlg money Tor gents hrst-cluss see
ond'hQmd clothing, Address or call ut
JlSIH'S OLD STAND, go d st II. W.
The critic., 1891-01-07

It's Stockholders List con-
tains the names OF some of tho
most substantial and prominent
business and professional men
in the community.