davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-17
FAMILY BIBLE

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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-17
SHERIFF SALE.
Hu"aru II. mctrew Order OF Sale
N,a,,,auo. q Ys. I Stark County Comm,
An" 6aiot to"eahey et Al Pleas Court

By virtue OF an order OF sale issued by ths clerk
OF the court OF common pleas OF stark county Ohio,
W IN the above action and to me directed will offer
tor sae AT public outcry at the door OF the court
house. In the city OF Canton, on Wv '0a''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-17
30 preaa pattarns.

90 Dress Patterns,
Choice STYLES, atS949. 'p1 y 81" 80
49, r Wd. II. zoILINoER u Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-17

Fur oapes and Mufs.
At special reduced prices for holiday
trade. WIN. II. ZoLLINnER q Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-17
LIST OF JURORS
Drawn for the Coming Term Of Common
Pleas Court.

The following venire for grand and
petit juries at the coming term of court
have been drawn:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-17
CANTON MARKETS.
(Prlces are those that dealers pay.)

YBaErABLEs, ETo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
THE MASK LAID ASIDE.

For arrogant and insulting audacity a
late issue of the Wine and Spirit Ga.efte
official organ of the Wholesale LIQUOR
Dealers Association. of New York. ia
easily entitled to the palm. Referring to
complaints which have been made against
Governor Hill. because Of his compelling
his partisans in the legislature to support
an excise bill which the Association had
prepared, even going to the extent of
submitting and urging it in a special
message, the Gazette dies to his defense.
do you deny that the liquor vote con-
trolls the situation in this state 2" il asks
Which is followed with icy effronsery bv
these interrogations: what defeated
Warner Miller and elected Hill governor gn
"What gave the Democratic party its pres.
emit majority in the New York Assembly ?"
"Whst elected the Tammany ticket in this
city last year," And adds with brazen
dogmatism: at was the united strength
of the liquor vote"
Heretofore there have been some efforts
At conceslment. some pretense of denial.
some afiectation Of disbelief by the better
class Of New York Democrats - to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
rAcoMA's FEMALE NEwsBoYs.

SLAUGHTER, May 4, 1891.
To THE EDITOR: An ordinance has been sub
mitted to the city council OF Tacoma, calling for
the suppression of the sale of newspapers BIZ
little girls on the streets of that city, Just why
such an ordinance may be necessary, or what
purpose 1t is intended to serve, We have no
means of determining. Why little girls should
be prevented from selling papers on the streets
aud boys be permitted to do 50, Is something
that needs explaining. Doubtless many OF those
little ones are compelled to do this kind of work
in order to help foot the family bill of cxpenses
There is more squalor and restitution lyina
under the apparent unrufled surface of CITY
luxury. when thoroughly sifted, than
appears from external indications There
are hundreds of families, both in
Tacoma and Seattle today that have "hard
scratching to exc out an existence and Doubt
less those poor little girls, whose revenues from
that source, at the very most, must be a slender
one, contribute In some measure to alleviate the
necessities of the household.
The council of Tacoma have q greater and
grander field of moral operation to work in than
10 interfere with the honest effort of industrious
little girls to help earn q decent livelihood
There Is an abundance Of wickedness and dea.
ance OF law carried on In the "City of Destjnvn
that merits all necessary attention; that will en-
gage all the moral influence possessed by the
council of Tacoma for some time to come Pat
ter employ their wisdom and philanthropy in
nobler and higher pursuits, than interfere with
poor little girls in the pursuit Of q humble. but
honest calling. l. MARrrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
OF THE PEOPLE.

II the head Of the petticst principality in
Europe feels called upon to make a tour
Of his dominions-an area not greater per-
haps, than an ordinary county in this
country military escort and formidable
police protection would be deemed an inn
perative necessity, either for protection or
as an indispensable accessory of rank.
And il would be violative of all the pro-
prieties II he and all of his attendants to
the last degree were not decorated with
abundant insignia of rank and station.
But here we are visited by the head of
the wealthiest. the most powerful, and
tshall we confess 1t y the proudest country
In the world. and one of the most popu-
lous: the ruler for the time being Of sixty
four million people; possessed of more
power than any constitutional monarch
on earth, and he comes unguarded by
musket. sword or baton, wearing neither
uniform nor insignia, clad in the plain
garh OF . citizen, surrounded by friends
and family. as secure from harm or insult
rs he would be in the worlds most inn
pregnahle fortress.
More-infnitely more-than that Here.
thousands of miles from the national
capital. with none but that highest
protection. the patriotism of the peo-
pie, he receives only welcome; q well
come as unaffected as it is hearty; well
come in which party. creed. sectionalism
and al minor differences are Ill submerged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
The Gold Dust OF the Yukon.
Eroya q Nausnx Rnilafip


Though the appearance OF the gravelly banks
of the Yukon river would indicate the presence
Of precious metals. II Is not until Anvik Il
reached, at the mouth OF the Koyukuk river,
that actual operations In this line are met with.
Three or four men who are now mining on this
northern tributary Of the Yukon report encour-
aging prospects. having secured between 5000
and $4,000 worth of gold dust within the last two
seasons. On the Tananah river, the principal
tributary OF the Yukon from the south, three
camps OF prospectors are now In existence, from
which between 5000 and 8 ,.oo0 worth OF gold
has been shipped within the last two years. The
prospector in this country IL beset by unusual
difficulties and many almost insurmountahls
obstacles, and, IN consequence, the develop
ment OF the precious metals existing here will
be exceedingly slow. From the mountain
range which lies between the Tananah river
and the upper Yukon q number OF small triou-
tasies enter the main river, nearly ali Of which
have been prospected with gratifying SUCCESS
during the past few years. Bar digginss are
now being worked on most OF these streams, the
most prolific being the famous Forty-Iaiie creek,
from which the greater part OF the gold ship-
ments of this district hare been made. One
hundred and fifty miners have been working
here for six or seven years, and have succeeded
Ia washing out Of the grsxelly banks some $4,000
or $4,000 worth Of gold per annum. During
the season of 1880 this amount was
probably increased by nearly one-half
through the discovery OF new bars on what
Is known IS Lady Franklin's gulch. As
the summer season II exceedingly short, the
miners resort to the expedient OF piling logs
upon the bars In winter and setting Gre to them,
thus thAwinS the deposit sufficiently 70 permit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06

truth a. the alleged omnipotsnoe Of the
liquor interest and m ALLIANCES between
Hin and that interest. But the Gdsstts
either believes that the interest which il
represents q strong enough to thus throw
o6 the mask and defy decsnt public
opinion. or has felt forced TO do % - .
matter Of policy. to avert any possibility
Of weakening or trimming on the part os
the Hill branch Of the alliance. They have
cut Oh his Hne Of retreat, burned his
ships behind him, and left him and his
followers no alternative but TO risk their
Ill, and stand or fall with the interest IN
whose behalf the Gasstts makes it, brasen
avowal.
Il will Be interesting to note whether
this daring illumination win have any,
and If 20 what, effect upon the Prohibit
tionists Of New York. VIII they, In
the face Of this fierce challenge,
still keep up . separate organisa-
ton and thus divide the oppo-
sition to this unholy alllance3 Or viii
they pursue the only rational course,
without bargain or conditions promptly
fall into the Republican column, and
by 30 doing encourage decent and indig-
nant Democrats and Independents to do
the same7 Time viii tell, and the country
should not be left long in doubt - to the
story it will tell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
A Good word for the Politician.

Us, Clarkson In North American Review.
defend also the honesty Of the politician.
know personally Of the generosity of the men OF
politics, Twenty-Five years participation In
active politics has given me . chance to look In
the lions mouth. / can recall today, looking
back over this long stretch OF time. scarcely any
men who have made money In politics. know
OF no politician who has become rich ~ poll
tician. To find those who find fortune ana gear
In politics, you must 60 70 the corrupt rule OF
Tammany or some other large city. believe
that 1t may be asserted as true that ninety-nine
men out Of every hundred spend more money in
politics. and In public affairs and for the public
good, than they ever gain in politics or from
any sort Of ofiee-holding or proft-shsring In
government The presence OF corruption In
politics is greatly oyerestimated. There are very
few men who want to violate the honor OF the
republic or dishonor the record OF their party.
No man who would debauch the American bal
lot should be respected by his own family. For
the purity of the suffrage, the honesty OF this
government, the preservation of 1t In power and
patriotism to our children, are far more to any
and all OF US than anything OF party success
or power or personal aOhition could possibly
be. Not merely essayists who write for reform
on salary are honest The great masses OF peo-
ple are honest The rivalries OF politics, the
ouarreis of party, the jealonsies and enmities OF
politicians over ONCE, are many and often
shocking. But so in this poor world are the
riyalries and jealousies and enmities OF the pro-
LESSONS, Of the business world, and even OF tho
church. We are all poor mortals, and God must
have some charity for Us all In our mortality
and weakness, whether We be politicians,
Pharisees, or persevering saints.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
DOORS OPEN AT 8 A. M.

of its being carried to the banks, ready for wash
ing out In the spring. Without this expedient,
probably the mining In this region would not
be profitable. One Arm OF miners has secured
steam pumps, with which to draw up, fRe
gravel and sand from the river bed, but the re-
suit OF the experiment 10 not yet known. The
coast line from Saint Michaeps northward and
westward to Cape Prince Of Wales. ON Boring
strait consists OF low hills and tundra, over
which are scattered few small settlements Of
Eskimo. The first break In this shore line oc-
ours at Goloyin bay. at the head of which,
on Fish river, q mining enterprise was In
augurated many years ago to develop
deposits OF galena or silver lead-bearing ora.
Owing, perhaps, to both misfortune and mis-
management, the results OF this enterprise thus
far have not been gratifying. the total value Of
the Gre shipped not exceeding $4,000, . sum in
no way commensurate with the expense In
CURED. Westward from Golovin bay lies the
bay OF Port Clarence, . rendezvous for whale
ships previous to entering the Arctic ocean.
Both OF these bays are visited by large schools
Of fish well adapted for the subsistence OF the
natives, but not OF much marketable value.
The furs obtained from the coast and interior
are those OF the fox, bear, land otter and polar
hear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
Tho Dead Portland Bur-I.r

rortiano Oregonian.
The young lady whose hospitality was en,oved
ny William Hayes. the burglar, while he was in
Portland, is May Loveland. She is o variety
actress In Mosberg's Theater comique, and oc.
eupiss room NO % in the Centennial lodging
iamniii, directly across the street from the
s,ore OF strowbridge. Bodman Co.. where
hayes was shot. Being asked regarding her re-
isuons with Hayes, she admitted that he oceu.
PIED the room with her at times. .sBut he wss
Always . gentleman and well behaved aha
adued. what do you mean by saying he Was
Iwsys gentiemanf Do you call a burglar :
Gentleman" she was asked. aWeIl NJ. -
was always nice. He neither swore nor med
tooacco' and he never tried to take any adv.n-
Iase OF me. He was real nice" Miss Loyeland
49,. ~, mat sne oid NOT know Hayes to be any
ming but gentleman. During her int,mscv
Win MIN he gave her about $500 At times b.
gave her - high a. SO and $50 she once ssksS
nun "nefe ne got so much money, and the only
reply ne made was: "Ask no questions Kesr
quiet and saw wood" AesP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
THE STATE PRESS.

Marysvills Leoder:s swashington has more
daily papers than Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas.
Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho. Louisiana.
Maine, Maryland, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada.
New Mexico, New Hampshire, North Carolina,
North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Island, south
Carolina, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, West Vir-
GINA or Wyoming. There's progress for you
and thinking people are not slow to see that
much of this states prosperity ID due to its great
number Of these really good. sound public edu-
Gators"
Marysville Leader: "A great deal has been said
Of late about the necessity Of opening roads into
the mining districts Good enough. They
should be built. But at the same time there
are several towns without any reliable means
OF communication with the county seat except
by the most roundabout routes. Build roads TO
the mines, by all means, but first OF all. Tor
heavens sake, make it possible for rancher to
get his products to market"
Tacoma Globe: "Governor LAughton's words
simply confirm the heretofore expressed opinions
OF the Globe Governor Laughton's course while
In the executive chair proved him man OF In
telligence, energy and common sense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06

Two angels, one Of Life and one OF Death,
n Passed Ger the village, as the morning broke
The sombre houses, hearsed with plumes OF
smoke.
Their attitude and aspect were the same.
Alike their features, and their robes Of white:
But one was crowned with amarauth as fame,
And one with asphodels, like fakes of light.
Isaw them pause on their celestial way,
Then said !, with deep fear, and doubt OPP
"Beat not SO loud, my heart, lest thou betray
The place where thy beloved are at restr'
And he who wore the crown of asphodels.
Descending at my door, began to knock,
And my soul sank within me, as in wells
The water sinks, before an earthquakes
shock.
Irecognized the nameless agony,
The terror, and the tremor and the pain,
That ATT Oft before s, had filled i, ana haunted me-
again.
And listened. for thought heard Gods
And knowing wha.soe.er he sent was best,
Dared neither to lament, nor to rejoice.
Then with . smile. that filed the house with
any srT.na !. no. Death. eu. LIE" b. said:
On his celestial embassy he sped.
"'Twss At thy door, o friend, and not at mine,
The angel with the amaranthine wreath
Pausing, descended, and with voice divine
Whispered . word that had sound Ike
Death"
Then fell upon the house sudden gloom
shadow on those features fair and thin.
And softly nom the hushed and darkened room
Two angels issued. where but one went in.
All is of Godl II He but wave His hand
The mists collect. the rains fall thick and
loud.
TIL, with q smile of light on sea and land,
Loi He looks back from the departing cloud.
Angels of Life and Death alike are His;
Without His leave they pass no threshold
DER;
Who, then. would wish, or dare, believing this,
Against His messenger to shut the doorY
-LonofeUoas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06

The scheme Of Baron Hirsch, for col
onixing Russian Jews in the Argentine
Republic. as explained by himself in .
recent interview. contemplates the send
ing Of 1000 the first year, 1900 the second,
5000 the third, and 90 on up to 10000.
These people win receive assistance at first,
but every effort viii be made to have them
become self-supporting az soon a. possible.
For the present. he says, the idea of plant
ing colonies in this country has been
abandoned, as he thinks there are already
= many here - can b conveniently pro-
vided for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
Sturgeon in the Columbia.
Vancouver Columhian

s1HeVuFel CuIumblan.
The amount OF sturgeon caught this .es.or g,
the Columbia river Is said 10 Ia srss-,ns,. :.
williams Bros, at Kalaina, have handled rnors
tnan anyone else on the river. They have ,aken
In a. high As eighteen tons . day. The sshsr.
men nave made very good wages catching sfnr.
seoa {. "a cents per pound, but had to contins
snemseives TO few lines, for II each
ashesman nsd put out as many lines
ne could have attended 70 the snn.
ply OF sturgeon would have far erc.adad
me demand Speaking of the report I'm rersrd
20 the supply of sturgeon having been ~.
naus'ed, fisherman said that the bottom Of thu
nseI ~ the Cascades. where they go to SHAWN.
y Just covered with them. In fishing for stur.
S,en ny inherent kinds of hooks are used,
inherent IN size and style OF bend, but In nearly
~ cases hooks without barbs are used. ana
wneIe the fisherman cannot find the Tend he
wants without the barb he Giles the barb "a.
leaving smooth, round point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
Mrs. McKee's scrapbooks.
sshington City Star,


Mrs Mckee began almost with the drst Of the
wonderful stories printed about Baby Mckee to
keep the newspaper clippings together. She soon
had material enough for many volumes, and
while he does not enjoy quite such wide prom
inence az he did At first, there viii be volumes
yet of pretty things written about the manly
little grandson OF the president. Naturally, A.
Mrs. Mckee says. many Of tina statements
printed about her baby boy are news to her, but
she thinks Benjamin win enjoy reading them
all some day. improbable a. they are. The
wives of public men, in manv instances, keep
together every newspaper clipping they find OF
their husbands and paste them ali reiigiously
In scrapbooks Many ladies have q set of what
they call good books and bad books OF all pleasant
and unpleasant things said Of their spouses.
Mrs Leland stanford has, perhaps, the largest
collection of these books in existence. Though
comparatively only small part OF even q days
clippings are kept, the quantity OF what IL writ
ten about the Stanfords seems without limit.
These books and the countless other memensos
OF the public life of the senator and his family
ars 70 ind rsSting-placs In the Leland STAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
A Girl Who Loves . Horse-Thisf.


horse-thief, named J. w. Griswold, was
brought to the Sacred Heart hospital last night
nom the Big Bend. Last Friday Deputy Sheriff
Gardner, of Lincoln county. arrested him for
nealing horse. and was conducting him to
jan, when the prisoner saw that his sweetheart.
Emma Kerry, was following In a buggy. Hs
asked permission to jump out Of the oficer's
conveyance to go and see her, which request was
refused. He jumped any way and received q
bullet In the left thigh, which broke
the bone and passed clear through the
Imo Dr.. Terry, the surgeon at Fort
spokane, dressed the wound and the man was
brought on here. His sweetheart insisted ON
iouowing him, and proposes to stay BY bis side
As long a. the sisters at tho hospital win let her
ene - very anxious to marry her lover, and has
been importuuing the hospital priest ali the
morning to perform the ceremony. The
wounded man is said to be willing but mot
over anxious. The young woman il fairly good
looking, but not overly intelligent, and the
sisters are trying to dissuade her matrimonial
intentions. at least, until 1t 10 decided whether
or not her intended viii have to reside In the
peuitenttary for . few years 10 come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06

The agricultural editor Of the Hartford, Conn,
Cosront, who II particularly well-informed a Il
farming and labor matters In New England,
calls attention to the anomalous fact that while
there is general complaint among able-bodied
men In the cities that they cannot get work,
there II equally loud and a. general complaint
among farmers of scarcity of help. He says that
many farmers will have to curtail their plant.
ings on this account, and he hazards the opinion
that in Hartford county alone 200 men could at
once find employment on farms At from SIC to
Us month and board He concludes that
"there 10 something wrong somewhere, when
men crowd the cities and almost starve for the
want of work. when we of the country are anx-
ious to give them home and good wages in re-
turn tor honest work. It really does seem %
though there must be screw loose somewhere,
and clearly this trouble is not in any manner or
degree due to the "McKinley BILL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06

Two fellows engaged in an ingenious swindle
were arrested In New York April D Residents
OF Fremont. Ohio, and protesting TO b bankers,
they procured from lithographing Hrm in New
York an outfit OF blank checks for the rarmers'
bank OF Fremont With these they went west, pro
fessedly q dealers in horses and mules They
would put up at the best hotels, make
the acquaintance of . reputable citisen, and get
him to accompany them to a bank where they
would open an account, depositing duly pre-
pared checks, against which they would subss-
quently draw. In st. Paul one of them de.
posted 1850 OF such checks and drew $500
against them. They would then decamp and be
out of the way by the time the protested, worth
less checks could be returned. They were at
last caught while attempting to procure new
outfit Of blank checks Of an interior New York
bank. It is trick that might deceive even q
prudent banker-once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHER.

freight In the Union Pacific yards at Oman.
was di;ched Sunday, an engine and five load
ed cars being demolished Conductor Georc.
Gleason was killed and the engineer and fireman
seriously injured.
The California supreme court ha, an.
nulied Judge Coffey's order which tnstrucfe,,
the administrator of the Blythe estate TO nav
Florence Blythe 5000 monthly a . family
allowance
Sunday afternoon Frank Williamson ana
child were drowned by the overturninr ~ =
wagon while fording q river west of Ossa.
wattomie, Kan. The mans wife was rescued
Prof c. +. Nash. of Hartford Theological Sem
mary, has accepted an appointment as professor
OF nomiieties and pastoral theology at the Pacific
Theological Seminary in Oakland, Cal
The house of James Cole. In Prince f,e,...,.
county, Nd, burned Saturday night, and his
I'VE children persisted in the flames.
see notice OF administrators sale OF Chsaser
Ceary stock.