davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15
STILL IN THE RAVINE.
The Young Men, Actual Warriors, Need
to be Crushed If tho War is tn Come
70 Speedy End.

The Young Men, Actual Warriors, Need
to be Crushed II the War is tn Come
70 n Speedy End.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, s. D., Jan. IA
While the iron hand of the army has
apparently got the Sioux rebellion by
the throat, there is no telling at what
instant the savage, grown desperate. by
hunger and fright, will make one more
struggle to avenge his wrongs. The
hostiles are still in camp in the ravine
to the northwest. Their messages to
Gen. Miles are of pacific nature, but
in their peace counsels the young men,
who are the actual warriors, hold aloof.
This element, numbering between 800
and 600, it would seem, needs TO be
crushed, if the war is to come to a
speedy end. They are turbulent, inso-
lent and belligerent. 1t now seems to
be the plan of the military to remain in
. active for two or three days in the hope
that the youngsters may become salts
fed that they
Are Not to BE Punished
for the crimes they have com mitted,
and that they will listen to the councils
of such chiefs as Young Man Afraid-of-
His-Horses. Gen Miles has promised the
savages plenty to eat and the immediate
observance of existing treaties, but as a
conqueror he has warned them that
they must submit to whatever terms he
may dictate. 1t is believed that Gen.
Miles contemplates gradual disarm-
ing of the hostiles. but it is the uni
versal opinion of those who have been
among the hostiles that they will not
even submit to such a cautious move ON
the part of the military.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15

GLoUcEsrER, N. j.. Jan. ll.--YesterdAy's
winners were Coffee Cake, orton, Tappahan-
mock, Slumber, Iyrona.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15
The oHIo LEGISLATURE.

Much oratory in the House - Senator
Adams introduced an Important Meas
ure-An Impnrtn.t BIZ in Prepare Il on
COLUMBUS, o., Jan 14.-Most of
Tuesdays session in the house was occu-
pied in oratory Mr.. McDermott's bill
prohibiting employment OF children
under II years Of age in manufacturing
establishments was up for passage and a
long drawn out discussion was the re-
suit. The bill was lost and reconsidered
and postponed till Jan. 81. The after
noon session was spent in discussing
Gaumers bill to abolish the board of
pardons. The discussion showed there
was considerable opposition to abolish
ing the board and a compromise was
effected by postponing action. The fol-
lowing bills passed in the house: Pay
ing bounty to Solomon Fish, color
bearer One Hundred and Twenty-frst
regiment, o. " l.; appropriating $4,000
to pay salaries and mileage of members
of the general assembly.
Doings in the Senate.
The most important action in the sem
ate was the introduction of Senator
Adams bill to avoid the creation of a
| commission Of the supreme court. 1t
provides that when judgment has been
affirmed by both common pleas and cir
cult courts the case cannot be taken on
error to the supreme court, except
where it involves the constitutionality
| of an act passed by the general assem-
| bly,, or case Of habeas corpus, man
| damus or quo warranto or when the
final order or decree on appeal in the su-
| perior court of Cincinnati or circuit
court is contrary to the final order. The
| other senate bills introduced were:
| Limiting rate of Indebtedness per capita
for one purpose in villages; making it
| mandatory to appoint visiting commit
| tees for county institutions; amending
| section 4155 not requiring chattel mort
cages secured by notes, ETC., to be re-
| filed before maturing; discharging sure
| ties of county infrmary directors; Civ
| ing mayors and justices of the peace
| final jurisdiction over hunters who tres
pass.
A Bill Of Great Importance.
| Representative Grier. of Paulding
county, is preparing bill of great i'm
| portapce, and one which is calculated to
cause no little amount of uneasiness
| among the great army of professional
| tax dodgers to be found in every county
| in the state. 1t will provide for listing
for taxation of all real estate mortgages.
| The county auditors of the state, under
| its provisions. will be required to keep
| book for that purpose and the county
recorder will not be allowed to file or
record any mortgages which have not
| first been Endorsed by the county audi
| fN,. fpY. favatip1, w.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15
COLUMBUS.

The State Board OF Equalization Vote
Themselves Four Thousand Dollars
Extra Pay.
CoLuMBGs, Iaa. 13.-[Special.l The
Taxpayers of the State will now be re-
quired tc pay four thousand dollars extra
In the way of increased pay for electing
a Republican State Board OF Equalization.
The State Board met in December and
then adjourned for thirty days. On Jan
uary 9Th, the Board convened here again,
and about the only business transacted
last week was their salary grab bill, vot-
ing themselves each one months pay
while they were not iu session, which
amounts 70 four thousand dollars, The
taxpayers of Stark aud Carroll counties
can now pay their share of the same as
their reward for electlng Wilhelm who
voted for the grab, in place Of DR., SiysseI
(Dem.) who would never have voted fJr IL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15
WE GUARANTEE SIX bones
MAMHoop REsToREp.

"SANATIyO," the
Wonderful Spanish
Remedy. is sold with a
WrittenGuarantee
20 cure all Nervous Dis
eases, such as Weak
Memory, Loss OF Brain
p wer, II eadac h e,
Wakefulness, Lost Man
hoOA, Nervousness, Las.
sltude, all drains and
loss OF power OF the
Generative Organs, II
either Rpl. caused DA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-05
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.

Articles OF Incorporation - Appoint
ments by the Governor.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Dec. 4.-Articles Of
Incorporation of new oomr anies have been
filed with The secretary of state. as follows:
The Zaragossa Planning Mill Company, capi-
tai stock $4,000 The officers are. A. s.
Forbes, president William r. johnson, vice
president, and B. D. Beers, secretary and
treasurer. The Workingmen's Building and
Savings Association OF Pensacola. The
officers are: j. NJ. billiard. president; John
Cosgrove, vice president; Thomas G. Wat
son, secretary, and William H. Knowles,
treasurer.
Gov. Fleming has made the following ap-
pointments: j. NJ McAliiSter of Pensacola
TO be clerk of circuit court for Escambia
county, vice F. E. de la Rau, deceased; Ed
Delonest Of Ocals to be a member OF the
state board of pharmacy; William F. Lee,
Jr., OF Pensacola TO be notary public for
the state at large; J. 9. Craig of Macon to
oe commissioner OF deeds for Florida in
Georgia; Samuel Johnson of Key West to
be justice Of the peace; William F. Bailey
of Zif to be notary public for the state at
large; w. E. Sammis Of New York to be
commissioner of deeds for Florida in New
York; e. M. Hendry OF Tampa to be no.
tary public for the state at large; Roland
Woodward of Jacksonville to be notary
public for the state at large; Dexter Tate
of Pensacola TO be auctioneer for Escembia
county; W. II. Bolton of Floral City to be
notary public for the state at large
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-05
GEORGIA AND THE FAIR.
THE ACTION TAKEN AT THE MEET
ING OF TIE EDITORS.

Tha Entire Responsibility OF Getting.
Up An Exhibit to Be Turned over
TO An executive Committee GOV
Northen Elected President Of the
Conyention-Editor Aliens Address.
MACON, GA, Dec. AT a convention
held here to-day it was decided that Geor-
pia must be represented at the worlds fair.
About $50 editors of leading newspapers in
the state we're present. Gov. w. J. Nortnen
was elected president Of the convention and
delivered a stirring address on the subject
of the worlds fair. He said that TINS was
the last chance and the last convention that
would be held for the consideration OF THIS
question, which was Of vital Importance TO
the state.
Addresses of welcome to the visitors were
delivered by Hon. R. w. Patterson, a a.
Allen of the Macon Telegraph and Henry
Horne.
THE PLAN ADOPTED.
The plan adopted is tnat an executive
committee, composed of one member from
each congressional district ana one mem
her from every town having a population
of over .000 is to have the sole charge and
responsibility of getting up the Georgia ex-
bibit. The following, from the congress
sional districts. were elected by the conven-
tion yesterday.
First Distriet-W. w. Gordon.
Second-Johu Triplett
Third-W. H. FELTON,.
Fourth-John B. German.
Fifth-E. P. Howell
Sixth-Dan g. Hughes.
Seventh-Sesborn Wright.
Eighth-James A. Benson.
I Ninth-Frank w. Hall
Tenth-Patrick Walsh.
Eeventh-W. W. Ashburn.
These members have power to elect the
other members at the earliest possible OPP
portunity.
MACON THE HEADQUARTERS.
The headquarters of the executive COM
mittee are to be at Macon, where all meet
ings will be held. the amount or money
which the executive co nmittee may think
requisite for the proper carrying out Of the
plans for the exhibit is to be raised by per
capita assessment by counties, aud each
county is TO have its own director and
local board, who are to be responsible to the
general executive committee.
The editors are generally enthusiastic on
the subject, and are determined that every
thing that they can do will be cheerfully
given to help cut the work.
The convention Endorsed a movement
which is on foot to send out a Georgia on
Wheels" which is to call at the worlds fair
during its wanderings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-05
MILiEN MENTION.
No Riot IN the Town-Telk of Building
an Ice Factory.


an Ice Factory.
MILLEN, GA, Dec. A Waynesboro
correspondent rather startled our citizens
by giving a sensational account OF "a riot
at Millen."
OF course the whole is the conventional
tempest in a teapot, as there has been no
riot IN Mtllen, nor any grounds for one.
Some boys on Saturday night frolic had
a difficulty with some negroes, in which the
negroes came out only second best, but Il
citizens, in fact very little notice was
taken OF the affair The writer Of the
article referred 10 was also misinformed as
to the absence OF the parties, as the writer
has seen two Of the parties he mentioned on
our streets within the last two days. We
knew Waynesboro was a little hard up, but
didn't think they were enough so in the
news line as to give US first-olass riot
Our capitalists are now figuring on the
erection OF an ice factory. The artesian
water at this place, which will be used.
should recommend the ice to consumers. A
good part Of the required capital has al
ready been subscribed and the Enterprise
almost assured
Judge 81. Y. Lester, hearing that "pos-
sums" were ripe, lnauguraIed hunt a few
nights ago in which about a dozen young
ladies and the usual crowd of small boys"
Joined. After very fair start on their
way it was noticed they had not reckoned
on the weather, for a lively shower over
took them, and it is said some Of the party
looked more like the hunted than the
hunter when they returned
Brisco johnson OF near Herndon thought
he had struck upon plan by which he
could make "cotton pay as he offered for
sale to one OF cur cotton buyers a bale Of
cotton which had bean "raised" from the
platform of the Central railroad depot at
Herndon, but as be had failed to cut OFF the
marks as thoroughly as he should they gave
him away, and he is now IN jail at Waynes-
boro awaiting the action OF the court,
where he will be given chance to say
whether or not it pays to "raise" cotton.
After several years Of hard work Millen
has established first-class school. as the
present one, under the efficient management
of Prof. NJ. j. Yeomsn, has proved. I'm
der the present management it is free
school to all who choose to patronize it
only small naturalization fee being
required from each scholar. At present
there 10 an average attendance of 10 pupils
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-05
COLD IN THE NORTHWEST.
the Trains Tied Up In Snow Drifts
With the Mercury at Zero.

The Trains Tied Up In Snow Drifts
With the Mercury at Zero.
ST.. PAUL, MINI, Dec. A dispatch
from Grand Forks, N. D., says the storm is
still raging. The mercury Is about zero.
The air is filed with snow. Railroad
men report the first snow blockade IN two
years. All trains are practically aban-
doned. The Great Northern passenger
train, due last evening, Is In the snow banks
two miles from the city. The mercury is
falling rapidly.
Reports from Aberdeen, s. D., says the
worst wind and snow storm of the season
has been prevailing for the last twenty
four hours. All business is at standstin
and the train service Is greatly interfered
with.
At Moorhead, Mimi, all the Great North
ern trains are tied up. Reports from other
Minnesota points say a blizzard is raging
with great fury. The snow is falling fast and
drifting badly. Alltrains are delayed from
five to twenty-four hours. Several persons
are reported frozen to death.
Pierre s. D., and Grand Forks, N. D.,
each report fatalities of this nature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-05
DUNs REVIEW OF TRADE.
Gradual Improvements the Only
Change Noticeable.

Gradual Improvements the Only
Change Noticeable.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The business fail
ures occurring throughout the country DUR
ing the last seven days, as reported TO r. G.
Dun & Co. number FOR the United States
3O4 and for Canada 26, or q total OF $50,
against 295 last week. The only change OBJ
servable in the condition of business is grad
ual Improvements. One sign Of an
unfavorable character Is that collections
at some points are slower aud harder
than usual, particularly where the
low price OF cotton leads holders to defer
selling as long as possible. But at the
principal western points collections are very
Satisfactory, the larger trade centers re-
porting most favorable in that respect, aud
there is less difficulty at eastern cities,
though at the south some embarrassment
continues. Money Is not particularly
stringent anywhere, though rather close at
Nashville aud Montgomery.
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS.
The speculative markets have tended
downward on the whole. Cotton has again
declined 1-16c. to 606c. with sales'of 65S, 600
bales here. The port receipts still far ex~
coed the extraordinary receipts of last year.
Southern markets are overloaded and the
stringency at some points is caused by de-
lay In realizing, prices being unsarisfoc-
torily low. At most southern ports the
low price of cotton causes a set back and
business is only fair, though at Richmond
1t Is improving with the tobacco sections.
There is little new in the great industries,
for while the tone of the iron market i'm
proves. and there is more inquiry for rails
and bar iron, with larger sales of pig, the
price is depressed by the attempts Ct some
southern makers to realize
Trade in cotton goods is perhaps a shade
better, and in boots and shoes, the factories
are we'll employed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-05
BURROUGHS DIDN'T APOLOGIZE.
Hs Made No Statement That Made it
Necessary For Kim to Do So.

Hs Made No Statement That Made it
Necessary For Kim to Do So.
BRUNSWICK. GA, Dec. Am the Bruins
wick special of Dec. 10. a statement was
made in reference to disagreement be-
tween Dr. William b. Burroughs and Col.
G. P. Goodyear. The special was based
upon the information received from one
who was presentat,,th city council chamber
when the difference arose. The facts that
developed from later full investigation
are that when Col. Goodyear advanced
toward DR.. Burroughs the doctor stood
still and said nothing, as Col Goodyear was
intercepted by bystanders. After Col.
Goodyear left the council chamber DR..
Burroughs continued his speech, in no
sense apoloZizing to Col. Goodyear ,,
but he stated to the council
that he did not say. or intend to say, that
Col Goodyear misstated the facts, but
simply differed with him in the correctness
of the statistics, which were gathered from
outside sources. DR. Burroughs did not
apologize to Col. Goodyear, for the reason
that no statement was made by him which
called for an apology from one gentleman
to another
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-05
RUSH ADMITS THE SHOOTING.
He Claims That Cornell Was Too
Friendly With Els Wife.

He Claims That Cornell Was Too
Friendly With His Wife.
ATLANTA. GA, Dec. flames Rush,
who shot William Cornell Wednesday
night, made a confession to-day. Cornell
is still in very critical condition. while
Rush and Sam Galamore, his nephe W, are
kept locked up in jail. Toe Rush family
came TO Atlanta from Tallapoosa, where
they kept boarding house and grocery
store, and there Cornell first made his APP
pearance as boarder. Sometime ago Rush
was arrested in Tallapoosa for selling
whisky without city license. He paid out
Of the trouble, although stoutly asserting
his innocence, and left the city, going to
Macon, leaving his wife, as he claims, in
good circumstances. He correspondent with
her until she came TO Atlanta about a week
and a half ago. He claims he received
letter from her asking to come TO Atlanta,
and 1t was In response to this that he came
to the city on Wednesday.
HIS wIFE's HONOR AT STAKE.
When Rush reached the city he went to
his fathers house only to find his wife gone,
He was there told Of what it was alleged
she had done in the way of misdeeds, in
which Cornell was mixed up. About 9
O'Clock Wednesday night Rush and his
nephew, Gallamore, started for the cottage
on McDonough road where his wife was
said to be. When they reached the house,
through break in the cur,
tain Rush and his companion
saw his vile and Cornell
in the house. Rush wanted to shoot, but
was deferred by his companion. Cornell
was then called to the door. 'When ne
threw the door open !" said Rush, II saw a
revolver in his hand, and expecting him to
shooJ drew my pistol and fired" In all
the details which criminate them Rushs
story is denied by Cornell and Mrs. Rush.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-05
PROHIBITION IN CAROLINA.
A Vote That PresaRes the Passage I
the Bill In the House.

Vote That PresaRes the Passage OF
the Bill In the House.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Dec. 4.-The entire
time of the House of Representatives to-day
and tonight was occupied in debate on Mr..
Child's general prohibition bill. At 1890
o'clock tonight, the question being on a
motion to strike out the enaoting clause Of
the bill, the yeas and nays were called and
the motion was rejected by e vote of As to
SO. Further considered ton Of the measure
was postponed until tomorrow. The pro-
hibitionists are jubilant over the result Of
to~nights vote, which makes it cer-
tain unless there is sudden change
of sentiment among the members. that
the bill will pass the House tomorrow. Its
fate in the Senate, however, is very doubt
full as the opposition forces there are APP
parently more evenly divided than in the
House. While the prohibitionists claim to
be confident, the general opinion prevails
that the measure will be rejected in the
upper branch of the legislature by small
majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-05
SrATESBORO ITEMS.
A Murderer Who is to be Executed
This Month.

A Murderer Who is to be Executed
This Month.
STATEsBoRo, Dec. 4.-Dr. NJ. NJ. Hol-
lands residence is receiving its finishing
touches. 1t is the handsomest building in
the county.
The merchants have fine stocks Of Christ
mas goods.
The election for municipal officers will be
held to-day. The following ticket was NOM
mated Wednesday night: For mayor, j. B.
Lee; for councilmen, G. B. Davis, E. l..
Smith, DR.. ii. NJ. Holland, n, V. B. Foss.
J. l.. Brown.
%There will perhaps be some opposition to
some OF the candidates for council The
retiring councilmen passed an ordinance
prohibiting the d. and S. railroad
in the corporate limits. The travelling
public and many citizens OF Statesboro hops
the incoming council will repeal the pro-
hibitory, or quiet section and
let President Curry issue orders to
his engineer to warn the citizens that the
engine is coming or going out.
S5atesboro is proud of her railroad, and
the majority Of her citizens want the whistle
to be heard. They say whistles Of railroad
engines indicate progress.
Your correspondent visited Jim Graham
(colorsd) in jail. He is TO pay the penalty
Of his crime on Dec. Is. The unfortunate
man was lying on his bed quietly
reading his Bible. He is a good
looking negro Of medium size and
has pearly white teeth. He is above the
average in intelligence, can read and
writes good legibe hand. He says he is
trying TO prepare for the fatal day. His
execution will be private. Sheriff Will
Jams will not use the gallows he executed
Alonzo Evens on, but will have new one
erected. The sheriff thinks the criminal
will meet death calmly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-05
A RAILROAD RUMOR.

Col Wrenn Denies That W. G. Rynear-
son Is to Succeed Him.
ATLANTA, GA, Dec. A futter was
created in railroad circles to-day by the
trumor that w. c. Rynearson. general pas
senger agent OF the New York, Lake Erie
and Western. would be made passenger and
traffic manager of the East Tennessee and
Memphis and Charleston systems. suppressed
ing Col. B. w. Wrenn, general passenger
agent in authority. Col. Wrenn who was
in the city to-day denies the rumor, and it
was also disoredited by other East Tennessee
officials
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-05
a Fusilade With Plstols.

SYLvANIA, GA, Dec. 4-Sylvester and
Oscar Burke on the one hand, aud Edgar
Sasser on the other, engaged in fusilade
with pistols at each other last Tuesday near
Horse Greek church in this county. A num-
Der Of shots were fired but none Of them
took effect. Then the Burkes got shot,
gun and fired at Sasser and sprinkled him
with bird shot. Nobody was seriously hurt
The origin Of the difficulty is unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To OUR LITTLE FRIENDS.
The School Children, Who So NObly harmed
Tickets to the Matinee:


AS we told you yesterday. Manager johnson
was in telegraphic communication with different
theatrical troupes to find out which he could
surely depend on giving matinees. AT twelve
O'Clock he had heard from Milton Mobiles and
THE Two Old Cronies," saying that they would
give them.
In case the formers play should be the choice
there was little time left to decide; we therefore
determined that the only thing to do was to
leave il TO a test vote of one of the schools.
vote was taken at the High School and the
preference was unanimous for Mr.. Mobiles, and
we accordingly decided on his play.
We could not take vote of all of the schools,
as we did not have time; but the preference Of
the High School being so strong for Mr.. Mobiles,
we have no doubt his would be the play pre-
ferred by all, and we do not feel that we have
erred.
The tickets that were given for THE Prince
and the Pauper" will be the ones to use to-day,
and will entitle you to the seats originally
secured.
We sincerely hope that you will all thoroughly
enjoy every moment of the performance and
that the happiness or the occasion will wipe
away all traces of the disappointment caused
by Miss Leslie's company's refusal to play.
FALK CLOTHING co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-05
AN ATLANTA TOILER HoNoRED

He is Appointed on Conventions
Auditing Committee.
ATLANTA, GA, Dec. A letter was re-
ceived to-day from Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of Labor,
stating that he had been appointed @. E.
Stillman, of the Atlanta Street Car Mems
Union, as one of three members of the
auditing committee at the convention which
meets on Dec. IA in Birmingham This is
quite an honor to Mr.. Stillman, as we'll as
the union. The three members Of this
committee were selected from three different
cities, and Atlanta was one Of them, the
other two being st. Louis and Toledo.