davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21
BoKDs AND SHOCK oroTArloNs-cl0sED llD.

us, IS fiS.SfSew York Centrai4 1907
g.S, IS COup0n....1ls1s Ohio & Mississippi lets
Y. S. rs Tck....".,lOO do pretcFred......" "
Y. S. as eSHpoh..iel Oregon impr0ye't. ga
Pacific Us Of 'g5...lll Oregon Env."........ %
AtChlsOn 49,. ....... 30 Oregon Trnns........ l5t
Adams Expfess..i40 Pacific Mail....... 3is6
American ExpTelS.ll3 Pittsburgh. ..........-lR
Canada PaclhC....... 7tlII Pullman Pallco.....l9
Canada Southern. ~ Reading y
Ccutra PRcltlG.... 30iI Rock Island ...".......
Chesapeake & Ohio lSt. Paul. ..........,.... %
do first preferred &c do preferred, ......1li99f
do second prct'd q Ist. Paul < Omaha. 80
Chl.Bur. K Quincy. sTh do prcferrcd..... 81
Del, / Hudson. 5iTeRn Coal x lton... US
Dol Lack 4 Vest i8Gl Texas Pnciilc......... w
Den. & r. q. prcid dlS'Gulon Pnrlilc......... 49,
Erlc,,,.,.,,,.,,, 20 III, $. ExpreSs,,,,.,.,. co
Fort Wayne ,.......l5O W, st. l.. & P."".. l0G
Illinois Icutrnl...... 9TL do prcicrrcl....,... 81
Kansas 4 lexaS,..,.. ~ Wells Fargo EX,,,,..liO
Lake Shore 1902 Western UnlOn"".. 10Y!
Louisville & Nash. 7Jli Am. Cotton Oll..... % Z
Memphis & ChNs... 81 Colorado CoHl..... 3ts4
Michigan Central. 60lS Iron Silver"""....."lgO
Missouri PnCl1c.. GA Quicksilver ........... %
Nashville & chntt 9j do preierred..... 80
New JCrseyCGntrnli SutrO...,.....
Norfolk &W, prct'd 5gIs kichm'd &W.PT. l6A
Northern Pacitlc.... 81 Chicago GaS.."....... 20
do ptGferrcd....... GSl Lead Trust....... ls1ss
Sorthv\ stern. los sugar Trllst..".."". S1s
do preferred. !,,,,.l3i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

Direct route to Marietta, Parkersburg, Point
Pleasant, Huntingion Ashland, Portsmouth md
Cincinnati. Also TO Charleston, Clifton Forge
and Staunton, Va, and Lexington aud Louis
VII Zinc a Table caectIve January II, 1871:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival and departure Of trains OF and alter
November 10. 1871. EXPLANATION ~ REFERENCE
excepted: Saturday excepted; lsuNdiy Onlyi
saturday only. Eastern Standard Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 2O.-Whent lower; NO.
rcd spot 81 IL; June 81 l9sI; July 81 usiiGl USI5
Corn dull; June 6S}&ej July 6Ss q: receipts 500
bushels. Oats quiet; No. white western 69a
1850 bushels. IIMy Arm at Sii Seai2 20. Mess
pork, Old ST. 10; new Si3 60 Butter dull; cream.
cry fancy lSc. Eggs active at lie. Others I'M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21

ClxcNxAu, o.. May 2o-Cotton steady; mid.
ding DC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21

PITTSBURGH, May 2O.-opcucd at Csc: closed at
,Isc; highest 6S1sc; lowest 6Sc; nothing doing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
IN CRIMINAL COURT.

Harrington and QuiRley Both Found
Guilty.--Prosecutor BOWS First Case.
Criminal court opened yesterday, and
the trial of Michael QuiG!ey progressed in
prompt manner. AT the conclusion of
the trial the jury returned verdict, find
ing the defendant guilty. This was Pros
ecutor C. G. Bows first case, and all agree
that il was probably the most difficult
case on the docket, as the watch which
was claimed 10 have been stolen was not
found on the person of the accused, and
the evidence was purely circumstantial.
Prosecutor Bow conducted the case in q
thorough systematic manner, and there
was no hesitancy in the verdict of the
jury. Mr.. Bow is to be congratulated
upon winning his first case, and also is to
be commended upon choosing for his first
case one which involved so many difficult
points and extenuating circumstances.
Michael Harrington was placed on trial
to- day, and all evidence completed. Har-
rington was indicted on the charge of
stealing horse from John Berner, of
Massillon. Berner came into town,
hitched his horse on Main street in the
town of Massillon, and when he came for
it he found that it was missing. Harring-
ton was suspected, apprehended as the
thief, and was found guilty by the jury
to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
THE HOLY LAND.
Rev, Father Arnould to Make an
Extended Trip.
He Will Visit All Of the Places of Interest
in the Old oountry.--He Will be Absent
Five Months.

Rev. Father Arnould will leave about
the middle of next month for an extended
trip in the old country. The time occu-
pied in the journey will be in the neigh
borhood of five months. He leaves Cam
ton on the 18th going direct from here to
Paris spending only a few days in that
famous city. Marseilles is the next stop
on the route, and after spending short
time there, he leaves via steamer on April
eleventh for the Holy Land arriving
in that most notable country on
April nineteenth. Two months will be
occupied here in visiting all the notable
and historical spots and in taking notes on
the sights seen. Palestine will also come
in for visit every place Of interest being
viewed.
Returning again to Europe he will go
direct TO his native town in Lorraine.
Paris, Rome, Constantinople, Berlin,
Vienna, Dresden, and the cities of Switz-
erland will not be missed as It is his inten-
ton to take q few notes in each of these
places. A lecture on the trip will be Civ
EN- in Canton in the new school hall on his
return here in September. 1t is his inten-
ton TO see all he possibly can in flve
months, that being all the time he will be
away. Father Arnould has been In Can
ton over % years this being 4lis first vaca-
ton Of any length. During the trip letters
will be sent to Canton.
A franciscan, Father from Cleveland,
will probably occupy the pulpit during the
absence of Rev. Arnoud, Father Buerke el
acting RS assistant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
sI,ANnER AS A STEADY BUSINESS

There ia a certain gang of would be
leaders of the Republican party In Cans
ton. who are getting themselves in con.
dition, (and they are always In that
condition. to make Spring campaign
of mud singing. They are using an
irresponsible Sunday newspaper, whose
real managers and owners have placed
their stock in the hands of misguided
but highly inoffensive young man, and
are using this sheet to make violent,
indecent and unjust attacks upon the
Democratic members of the city coun-
Gil.
The Evening Rep, which has some
financial responsibility, does not echo
all the vileness of the organ of the
"den OF thieves" but satisfies the more
moderate of the gang of would.be de-
spoilers of our city, by its usual routine
of insipid inueudo. For illustration:
The editor of the Rep. was one of the
party that went to youngstown and
Pittsburg, to visit and inspect the pub.
lie improvements, the police and fire
departments. Now, having enjoyed
the benefits of good society for a brief
period, at very limited cost, he turns
around and uses his organ to rend his
benefactors.
Speaking of that trip, lying has been
inordinately INDUCED over It. Some of
the more disreputable of the small
boodlers, who claimed to distribute Nc.
Kinley's Doodle last fall, (but who are
known to have pOcketed the bulk of it)
are charging that the city OF
Canton is to pay for this junk
citing. Now will these super.senstive
irresponsibles listen moment. The
trip of the city council to youngstown
and Pittsburg did not cost the tax
PAYERS of the city of Canton nickel
and the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany did not take the telephone out of
the depot because the company had fur
uished the city council and other lead
ing citizens a free ride to Youngstown
and Plttsburg.
We merely mention these matters
now in the einterest of common decency
Because a man is member of the
city council of Canton, and gives his
services to the city without compensa-
ton is no reason why every disreputa-
BILE ward heeler, out of job, should
assume to abuse him like pick pocket
We would like to have it possible for
our best citizens to became members OF
our city government, without the con-
slant liability to assault from the very
worst class of our criminal popula'
| tiOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Project to Connect the Two Cities by
an Electric Line.


II Is we'll at this time when this street
railway subject Is before the public, to cor
rectly state the facts in relation to the
same.
About one year ago Frank Koons an en-
terprising farmer residing on the Canton
and Massillon road, realizing the benefits
which would accrue to himself and all the
people along the line by street railroad
on the road from Massillon to Canton, Wis
tied all the owners OF property and all but
a few small owners signed a paper relin-
gushing all claims OF damages, and right
of way, and requesting the commissioners
TO grant permission to locate and operate
a street railway. This farmer handed the
release to the Canton street railray COM
pany who have not acted in the matter
since.
This permission, right of way and re-
lease can be obtained by any company
as THESE same property ownors would
again sign the same--and the commission
ers would grant the same to any company
which would mean business. Several APP
plications have been made to the city
council here for the franchise for the prin.
cipal streets of Massillon, but the council
has rejected them until some tangible re-
suit on the trunk line to Canton was estab-
lishetl, for one company ought to operate
both city line and trunk line, and thereby
double toll wound not be exacted from
our people.--[ Massillonian.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
PRESIDENT KRICHBAUM'S AD-
DRESS,

President Krichbaum made very
able and timely address to the Young
Mems Democratic Club of Canton last
evening. We regret that we are una
BILE to print it in full. Ia speaking of
the rise in prices all over the country,
on account of the Mckinley bill, Mr.,
Krichbaum said
In Stark county that animal may be
likened to the scuttle fish, which ami
nal, lacking the common means of de-
fense, when hotly pursued throws about
itself such cloud of muddy pollution
as to darken the waters, and hide itself
within the cloudy obscurity of its own
creation"
Mr.. Krichbaum referred to the tre-
mendous corruption that disgraced the
last disastrous campaign Of Mckinley
in this district, when debauchery and
open corruption of the voter by Venal
influences took the place of argument
and appeals to reason. He next refer
red to the great work that has been
done for the cause of tariff reform and
ballot reform through club organiza,
tiOns
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
DESERTED HIS FAMILY.
will am Mckinney Leaves Home Be-
cause His Witc's Mother
Would Not Turn over Her Property to
Him--An Interview With the De-
serted Wife.

William Mckinney, employed at Sher-
lock, Elmer & Sherlock's, has deserted
his wife and two children. Mrs.
Mckinney was seen by a News. DEMOCRAT
reporter and told her story. The trouble
was caused by the fact that his wife's
mother refused to turn over certain money
to Mckinney.
The couple we're married some Ave
years ago at Reading, Pa, and shortly
afterwards removed to this city. They
have been living at 262 East Ninth street.
Sometime ago they went east and Mrs.
Hinkle, mother of Mrs. Mckinney, paid
all the expenses of the trip. On their re-
turn Mckinney wanted her to turn the
balance of her money over to him. This
she refused to do and trouble was the
result. On Saturday Mrs. Hinkle pur.
chased piece of property in East Third
street. This he wanted put in his name
and when she refused he stated that he
would leave his wife and children,
Sunday morning while Mrs. Mckinney
was at church he packed up all his clothes
and left the house, since which time his
wife has seen nothing of him. Mrs. Nc
Kinney, when asked If there was a woman
in the case, said she has heard so many
rumors that IL was impossible for her to
tell just how matters did stand. She stat
ed tnat for the past year he had not used
her as his wife and had abused her, maxi
ing her take in washing to help support
herself and children. Mckinney is a
moulder by trade, but did not work at It,
preferring a job that was easier and which
| of course did not pay him as much.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
THE TOLEDO BANQUET.

Major Mckinley was not treated
with that consideration due his posi-.
ton, at the Lincoln banquet in Toledo
He was not called on tor his Grafton
until 2:3O a. IN. city time. In the mean
time those who had not left the ban
quet table in disgust were tired out,
and all were mad over the wrecked and
wretched bill of fare that had been
served out, at the rate of 81 per plate,
with wine extra. 1t seems the Toledo
people arranged to give Congress-
mal Ashley the first chance at the
crowd, and Ashley spoke almost two
hours, from 1Op. m. to midnight. Ash
ley's speech was given in chunks or
sections. The FIRST section was between
soup and oysters on the half shell, and
the last section between frozen oranges
and Roman punch. Then came some
other tedious talks, and when McKln-
ley was called the disgusted hanqueters
were between crackers and cheese and
toothpicks. 1t was too much to expect
the Major to make captivating effort
to such crowd, at such small hour
of the morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19

MCKINLEY made a bad blunder at
Toledo in quoting Garfield, whose free
trade tendencies are so widely known,
as an advocate of his high protective
theories, as the result has been to get
enquirers to looking up Garfeld's ex-
pressed views on the tariff question.
What Garfield really believed and
taught will be found on page 20 of the
Republican text book for the campaign
of 1880, bearing the official seal of
Marshall Jewell, chairman Republican
National Committee, s. w. Dorsey,
secretary. The Garfield doctrine of
protection of 1880, as therein expressed,
is as wide as the antipvdes from the
Mckinley bill doctrine of 1890, spat
upon and repudiated by the voters of
the entire country. Garfield said:
81 hold that properly adjusted COM
petition between home and foreign
products is the best gauge by which TO
regulate international trade. Duties
should be so high that our manufac-
turers can fairly compete with the for
eign product, but not 30 high as to
enable them to drive out the foreign
article, enjoy monopoly of the trade,
and regulate the price as they please.
This is my doctrine of protection. III
Congress puTsues this line steadily we
shall year by year approach more nearly |
to the basis of free trade, because we |
shall be more nearly able to compete |
with other nations on equal terms. / |
am for protection that leads to ultimate
free trade"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19

THE account Of the Lincoln Day Re-
publican League banquet in Toledo, pub
lished by the Blade, was creditable in a
high degree Akron Beacon.
The Blade denOunces the banquet as
a swindle and fraud Doyou call this
creditable in high degree? And by
the way, what do you think of the rate,
81 place for cold soup, stale oysters,
frozen oranges, and composite ice
cream, with wines extra, with the
money to accompany the order. What
do you think of calling out Mckinley
for a speech at 2:3O a. M. to a crowd one
half boozy, with the balaLce escaped
from the banquet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
Good Prices at the Woodard Auction
Sale.

LEXINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE sale yester-
day was well attended, with good prices
realized. Fifty-four horses were sold at
S28, ,73O, an average of S532 each. Follow
ing is list of those selling at $500 and
over: William ", b 3, 6, by William L.,
dam Mollie, c. Hale, Frankfort, Ks., 5000;
Pattern, m, 6, by Mambrino Patchen,
dam Lady Sentinel, j. II. Williams, New
York, $3.50; Redwyn, b c, 3, by Red
Wilkes, dam Lilly s., G. w. Miller, Kali
amazoo, 5000; Red Patch, b c, 1, by Red
Wilkes, dam Ann Chase, G. W. Miller,
$3.50; Minnie Cassall, b m, = by Dictator,
dam Creta, William Anderson, Lexing-
ton, S2,390; Elva +, br m, 6, by Egbert,
dam Fanny Fern, Charles Ford, Versatile,
S1,075.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19

THERE are quite number of very
able bodied Republicans in and around
Canton who seem to think that 1t will
pan out all right to run our talented
townsman for Governor of Ohio, with
the Mckinley tariff as an issue. We
don't care to waste words on them, but
let facts be submitted to candid
world. In 1888, before we had any Nc
Kinley bill, the Democratic vote in the
United States aggregated 5,53S 1893, the
Republican vote SAP S58. Two years
later, and at the first election since the
Mckinley bill passed, the Democratic
vote for members of Congress aggre-
gated 5,6O5 52S, and the Republican
vote only 3,SO6,407 Tne Republicans
lost 1856, ,451, on the issue of the Nc
Kinley bill. We don't care to waste
space with comment. These figures
talk loud enough for any true student
of politics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
CUT BY A FRIEND.
An Accident IN Which O. d. Potter is
Injured

An Accident In Which q. d. Potter is
Injured.
Mr. G. d. Potter was quite seriously cut
at the Hurford House to-day.
j. A. Simonds, proprietor of the hotise,
had received new knife as present
from the Canton Cutlery Company
a few days since, and in
a friendly scufiie which ensued
shortly after dinner Mr.. Potter was cut
in the back with the knife which was in
the hands Of Mr.. Simonds.
Mr.. Potter is in bed at room No. 86 at
the Hurford House, but DR.. Brant who
was summoned stated that his injuries
were not serious.
The knife struck the spinal column of
Mr. Potter otherwise the wound might
have been more serious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A Bullet Comes Near Killing a News
Democrat Collector.

A Bullet Comes Near Killing a News
Democrat Collector.
G. A. Schraishuhn, collector for the
NEws-DEMoCRAT, had narrow escape
from instant death this morning, He was
at the butcher shop OF August Gashatte in
North Market street and seeing an old
firearm of course stopped to see what was
going on. The weapon was in the hands
of John Dunbar, when in some manner it
became discharged. The ball passed
close to the collectors ear, but fortunately
did not strike thatmember. Schraishuhn
says it came so close to him that he could
feel the wind as it passed. OF course the
weapon was not loaded, which accounts
for its discharge. The collector says he
will never again stop to investigate when
he sees people examining old firearms.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19

ACCORDING to reports made to the
Secretary of State the number of mort
cages recorded in Ohio during the past
year, on land, outside of railroad mort
cages, aggregate $92 ,496,SO5. This does
not include old mortgages. The
amount of mortgages cancelled during
the same time was S572OS,752. This
leaves the net increase of mortgages in
the State for one year, $35, ,288, ,C53.
Farmers would do well to look at these
figures. They indicate jast how we
are drifting, under high tariff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
ALLIANCE NOTES.

Letter From Baled Hay on the Prohibi-
tion Rally---And Some Personal observ-
atoms.
Especial Correspondence to News Democrat.)
ALLIANCE, Feb. 16.
At Prohibition temperance meeting in
the Presbyterian church two weeks ago,
one of their leaders, as it were, amused
that august body by disgracefully abusing
our worthy solicitor, mayor and police. II
Enos Brosius had been a man he never
would have talked as he did of our solic-
itor, who has had to use more or less glyc.
crime and wniskey for the last year or
two as medicine. Mr.. Phillips is in poor
health, and everybody that attended that
meeting knew it, Mr., Brosius would not
have said as much as he did had any of
the city officials been there. Brosius also
spoke of Mr.. Stllwell having been seen
drinking in the saloons of Alliance. Enos
knew he was telling a falsehood when he
made the assertion. There Is not more
temperate man in Alliance than Mr.. Still
we'll. He neither smokes, chews, drinks
or berates his neighbors. Enos had bet
ter look out or the police will get even
with him, Leniency has been granted,
but patience is played out. AS for Al.
johnson, he never did amount to any
thing. He was very good at drawing his
sllary while at Columbus, af er being told
how TO do so. Go on, cranks; you cannot
hurt Christians. BALED HAY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
Massillon Washouts.

The following special was sent out from
Massillon last night: Heavy rains for
two days south Of this city have seriously
disarranged the operation Of railroads,
and an extensive washout on the Cleve-
land, Lorain & Wheeling below Uhrichs-
vile caused the abandonment Of passen-
ger train No. A, due here at 3:l2 this after
noon. On the extension OF the Wheeling
& Lake Erie serious trouble has been
caused.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
WHOLESALERS OF ICE
Plants at Whitmore and Big Clam Lakes
in Michigan.

Plants az Whitmore and Big Clam Lakes
in Michigan.
L. j. SEEK, PRESIDENT.
TOLEDO, OHIO, February 5, 1891,
THE Hon. WM. MCKINLEY, JR.,
House OF Representatives, Washington,
Dear Sir: We enclose you a petition
for the imposition of a tariff duty on ice
We are certainly entitled to the benefit
of such duty, and confidently rely on
your efforts to further the interests of an
industry employing many thousands of
Americans. Under ordinary circumstan-
ces, of course, very little foreign ice is i'm.
ported but the mild winters and scarcity
Of ice have made the Canadians formida-
BILE competitors. Approaching the great
efforts you have made in behalf of other
industries, and confidently believing that
the American people will show proper
appreciation thereof, we ask a similar ac-
tion for ourselves.
Very truly yours,
THE SPRING LAKE Ice COMPANY,
BY L. j. SEEK, Pres.
THE PETITION.
Tothe Honorable the Congress of the
United State:
The undersigned petitioner, for itself
and many others, says that the Congress
ought, before adjourninR, TO perform an
act of justice already too long delayed. 1t
says that il is a large employer of Ameri-
can labor at American wages in its busi-
ness OF cutting, storing and wholesaling
Ice. 1t further says that owing to the pres
ent and prospective scarcity OF ice this
season, and the consequent high prices
prevailing, the American market, which
ought to be reserved TO Americans, is in
danger of being flooded with cheap Cana
dian ice, contrary to the principles OF pro-
lection, and to the great injury of Ameri-
can industries and American labor. For
we respectfully submit that if we were
protc cted from the competition Of cheap
Canadian ice by a duty OF at least 200 per |
cent, we would be in a position to put
more money into our business, erect larQ-
er plants, employ more labor at greater
wages than is possible at present. The |
money thus disbursed would find its way
into all other businesses, and all would be |
Jenefltted thereby. And we beg leave to |
assure the Congress that we do not pre-
sent this petition because we expect or in |
end TO charge higher prices in the event |
If the exclusion of the cheap Canadian |
ce. On the contrary, we will then do "a |
arger business, erect larger plants, store |
more ice, and be in a position 10 sell |
heaper than ever.