davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-11-26
Personal

Geo. F. Rossire has returned from his
trip to Texas.
81. E, Teschmacber left Yesterday for
Boston to be absent about a month.
Mrs. E. s. Johnston and daughter,
Miss Ada, went to Lincoln yesterday.
Charley Steadman, once well known
here as a member of the cattle firm OF
Rand & Steadman, IS soon to be married
10 Boston.
A. W. HayRood and Frank Farrell of
Granite Canon. A. G. Blackman and o.
liver Anderson of Trelona are at the EN-
pire house.
r. NJ. Walker Of Glenrock. Andrew
Solomon of Casper and Charles Rcvel of
of Douglas came in last night on the
Cheyenne & Northern.
Misses Laura Kent and Grace Sharp
less arrived home yesterday to spend
Thanksgiving. They have been attend
ing school at Wolf hall.
Rev. L. j. Nugent. now of Lincoln.
Neb., came 10 on the Burlington last
evening and is spending Thanksgiving
with friends in the city.
A telegram from York says that B.
Frank Beard, half brother to George l..
Beard. will leave that place for Cheyenne
at 6 o'clock this evening.
A. V. Quinn end his two sons were in
town yesterday from Evanston and left
last night for Phoenix. Ariz., where the
family will spend the winter
Miss Bertha Bennett. Miss Minnie Gar
land and Miss Jennie Gather came 10 on
the Cheyenne & Northern last night to
spend Thanksgiving In the city.
f. P. Snow, father OF the Il. p. Snow
once so well known here, arrived in town
yesterday from his home in New Hamp-
shire, to pay a vtslt to his relatives here.
, 1891-11-26
TOWN TALK.
@ossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up
About the CITY.

Oysters in every style at Gcrmania hall.
There will be Thanksgiving service at
st. Marks church this morning at IL
o'clock.
Corp. Julius Miller, company B. 18th
infantry, has been granted a furlough
until March 3. 1892, when upon his own
request he will be discharged IRON the
service.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. Charges moderate.
, 1891-11-26
The Dillon Trial.


Tuesdays salt Lake Trlbune.l
Nearly all day Yesterday was taken up
in the hearing of the Dillon murder trial,
DIR. Foster OF Salt Lake being on the
stand all day until 4 o'clock. DIR. Foutz of
Salt Lake and DR.. Pike, superintendent
of the territorial reform school, we're also
called to the stand. All OF them testified
as experts, and were subjected TO a most
rigid cross-examination by Prosecuting
Attorney Allison. In their testimony they
traversed the whole matter Of insanity and
were required to testify to the particular
kind of insanity known as hereditary
epileptic- The testimony will not b,
finished until this evening. if it is then
, 1891-11-26
The San Diego Bank.

A telegram to the San Francisco Call
dated Nov. 81, is as follows: 1t Is now
believed that the recently suspended Cali
fornia bank will be enabled to resume
business in a short time. Arrangements
are understood to be about completed be.
tween depositors, directors and Eastern
capitalists by which the doors of the bank
will be ~reopened and the depositors paid
in part or perhaps in iull. A meeting of
prominent business men tonight canvassed
the situation and a great feeling Of conf
dence prevails.
, 1891-11-26
Benedict. the Mng,c,an.

Tomorrow night Benedict, who has in
Australia and Europe achieved 4 reputa-
ton equal to that of Hermann. will give
a performance In the opera house. Be-
sides his wonderful feats of IegerdemaIn
Benedict has with him Tvoere, a Spanish
SKIRT dancer and Mile. Vernon a famous
lmpressionist. The entertainment will be
a first-class one in every respect and will
plelse those who attend.
, 1891-11-26
Death of Mrs. Mcmahon.

Mrs. Celia Mcmahon, a widow aged 81
years. died yesterday afternoon at 1923
Evans street. She has been sick for a
long time. Mrs. McMahon came here
from the East about five months ago.
She was the daughter of James and Mary
Walsh. The funeral will take place at
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning from St.
Mary's Cathedral, when requiem high
mass will be celebrated.
, 1891-11-26
NOTICE.

Parties wishing their Christmas orders
Of Jewelry, Diamond Setting, Special
Designs, Fancy Engraving, Enameling,
etc, done, should please call early and
leave their orders before the holiday rush,
and secure fine work by experienced
hands, at the well known practical jewel
ers, watchmakers and engravers,
ZEHNER, BUECHNER & CO,
Sixteenth and Ferguson Streets.
, 1891-11-26
The Car wants Peace.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 25.-It Is an
nounced that De Giers has beer author
lied by the car to assure Emperor Will
ian that the entente between Russia and
France involves nothing thai might be
construed az a menace to other countries.
The aim of the understanding between
Russia and France is to maintain peace.
, 1891-11-26

When, from any cause, the digestive
and secretorv organs become disordered,
they may be stimulated to healthy action
bv the use OF Ayers Cathartic Pills.
These pills are prescribed by the physi-
clans and are for sale at all the drug
stores.
, 1891-11-26
Close of Their Engagement

The WILDER company closed its engage
ment here last evening with a very pleas
ing presentation of The C2emencedu Case.
James r. McCann as Pierre" S. Phil
les as Constantine Ritz" and Miss Lizzie
Kendall as liza" gave very satisfactory
renditions of the leading characters in the
story. The company goes from here to
Laramie.
, 1891-11-26
Get your oysters, either
tn bulk or cans, at Aabis'.

Remember that our German Turn
Verein Fair comes off this week on
Nov. %. 26, 81 and 28. Season
tickets, 81. Same entities you to a
chance on the following three prizes:
/. Parlor Stove, $50
Q. Rocking Chair, IS.
8. Hanging Lamp, $40.
, 1891-11-26

AT this season of the year the old rella-
BILE Washington Market OF Bresnahen 4
Smith on Sixteenth street is completely
stocked with the best selection OF choice
meats. poultry. game, fish, vegetables and
, 1891-11-26

Are mt you ever going to grow old,
like the rest of us2" asked a man of an
acquaintance he hadn't seen for some
time. well, not SO long as l can purify
my blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla," was
the apt reply. This man knew what he
was talking about.
, 1891-11-26

Special C~orrespondence.
RAwLINs, Wyo., Nov. 24.-H.
Folsom arrived in tow today from Gold
Hill. He is exhibiting a handsome gold
retort worth $24, which is the returns
from 1900 pounds of Acme ore which
was shipped to Black Hawk, Colo, for
reduction.
, 1891-11-26
FACTsl FACTsl FACTsl

Do not be deceived! We not
only advertise, but DO carry the
Largest n Finest Stock of Holt
day GOODS ever brought to the
state In watches, Diamonds, Jew
zEHNER, BUECHNER g. co.
, 1891-11-26

I ne largest stock OF ine l. "a lie, ol,.
whiskies. choice tiqueuss ans. .,,,.,6ne
cigars at George Masten's w.. IN Iwr
house, corner Sixteenth ana u.yusop
, 1891-11-26

Stimson has some handsome frames for
Photographs. They are inexpensive and
make pretty Christmas presents. Call
at the studio aud see them.
, 1891-11-26
III HOLIDAY SE.A-
SOW HIS com IL.

SNSs
We are nOaU shouting n
lime OF Beautiful articles
Sssit NbIefOr. Christmas giftS
Ia endless cNriety. NOcet-
ties that sUiH please the
most faStidiOMS.
--latest Styles!
Largest Line!
LOaUSSt PrtCes!
III acW pay yOsS 10 eEant-
inc oar goods. DOJyOM aUanf
the best for the money in
Diamond, Watches, .JeU-
etry, SttCeraUNre, Marbte
Clocks and Novelties of all
sorts. 3Ness inspect the line
of ZehNer, Bssechaer = Co.
, 1891-11-26
REAL ESTATE.

Deeds for these transfers have been
filed for record at the Office OF the county
recorder:
I. A Kent and vile to John
Schuneman, the south hall OF
lots 3 and 4, block l37......... -
, 1891-11-26

Go TO IheO. It. " OOfIeMs
= Co.'s f0r. yONs- TIL NNksgic-
avg deIicNCtes.
, 1891-11-26

The Turn Verein Fair has a
dancing programme every night.
Come to our Fair and enjoy your
self.
, 1891-11-26
CAPITOL RES TAURANT
THANKSGIVING MENU

THANKSGIVING MENU.
Served from l2 to 7 p. IN.
MENU.
Baltimore Oysters.
SOUP.
Mock Turtle, Club House Fashion,
Consomme Royal.
FISH.
Columbia River Salmon, Shrimp Sauce.
BOILED
Leg Lamb, Celery Sauce.
RoAsTs.
Prime Ribs OF Beef, Au Jus.
Young Pigs with Apple Sauce.
Bronzed Turkey. Stuffed with Sausage
Meat and Cranberry Sause.
ENTREES.
Baked Calves Brains. Italian STYLE.
Oyster Patties, a la Bachelmel.
CoLD DISHES.
Boned Turkey. with Jelly.
Patti De Foe erase.
Chicken and Lobster Mayonaise.
Epglish Hare, a la Boidelaisc.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed and Boiled Potatoes,
Drowned Sweet Potatoes.
Green Peas, Caulifower Au Giatin.
Stewed Celery in Cream.
DESSERT.
Mince and Pumpkin Pie.
English Plum Pudding with Hard and
Brandy Sauce.
Frozen Custard.
Punch, a la Roman.
Assorted Cake. Fruits. Nuts, etc.
Coffee Noir.
, 1891-11-26

The freshest and finest
Oysters an the city AT 3heO.
#, W.oOVenS r. Co.'s.
, 1891-11-26

VIII Buy CHEYENNE National CLAIMS.
f. A. Reed will buy all certificates or
claims against the Cheyenne National
bank. His office is in the rear of Kent's
bank,
, 1891-11-26

Headquarters for your
Ihaaksg tctng Turkeys,
Chickens, Ducks and Geese,
cheaper than eUer, at
KabiS'.
, 1891-11-26

English Cream and IieHf-
ChNtet Cheese sxJ Aabts'.
, 1891-11-26

W. hacethe e.ccINsiUe sale
of T'eNdOn9e .Mtnce Meaf--
BEST tn the iNNA.
V,reefNHd - SHiek.
, 1891-11-26
LOST.

r oST-BoX CONTAINING 1 HAT
hFin please return to Leader office anc
receive reward.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
A VERY BA1D-HEADED FRAUD,


We print in this impression a truth
full account of a spectacular perform
ance at Pjqua, o., during Major Nc
Kinley's recent meeting there, in which
Mckinley was q participant, and in
tended beneficiary. II was a very rot
ten performance, and all the RepubIi-
cans engaged in it, if they have any
sense of shame, ought TO be ashamed Of
themselves. The Enquirer, in an edi-
torial mention of this thoroughly dis
reputable performance, says:
Major McKinley's plate was a cheap
class of corrugated iron, and he dipped il
in bath Of borrowed lead. Can the his
tory Of politics furnish anything more
luiicrous? But aside from this silly and
shameful scheme, let us come down TO g
few serious facts. Tin plate, such as is
used for tin cans and household utensils
by the 65,OOO,OOO of people in this land
has for its basis very thin steel plate
We make no such plates in this country
These plates must be dipped in e charac
ter of tin that we do notyet produce in this
country. Meanwhile the tariff is taxing
the homes Of this country, all around
very nearly S25 100000 year. So much
for Piqua tin"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24


Browns devotion to John Sherman
was doubtless the spontaneous affec-
tion of two warm and sympathetic
hearts, that beat as one, John thought
Jim would do more for him q Johu) than
could Jacob, who was also candidate
for postmaster. Jacob, whose further
name is Romeis, is an ex-member of
Congress, and ex-mayor of Toledo; a
most estimable German citizen, who
made a majority out Of minority
party in Lucas county by going over
from the Greenback party, (Which
Jacob helped to organize) into the Re
publican party. In other words, from
| perilous pessimist Jacob became an
opuIent optimist, with bluohing honors
thick upon him.
In the contest for the Leg
islature in the recent Lucas county Re.
publican convention Romsis supported
a recent importation from Defiance
known as Flickinger; and Flick was
nominated as Foraker man. After
I tho nomination Flick flickered
Iout as a Foraker man, and be-
came jim Browns mutton, pledging
himself, il elected, to vote for Sherman.
There is another quite robust and
picturesque man in Tole 30, whose
name is Squires He it is who is Presi
dent of all the League Clubs of Ohio.
Squires is a Foraker man, and Foraker
has received promise from VIM. Nc
Ktnley, Jr, to make Squires r. r. Com
missioner of Ohio, In case he (Wm) is
elected Governor. 1t is this vague
vision of Office, which rests upon a
calamity that will never happen, that
has flung the ponderous form of
Squires into the fight for Mckinley
for Governor and Foraker for Senator.
There Is another quite unique and
picturesque character in Toledo, and
that is ex-senator Fassett, who was
Labor Commissioner under Foraker.
He is the dominating editor of the
Daily Evening News, of Toledo, and
this paper has bolted part Of the Re-
publican legislative ticket. The flick
ering Flickinger is the man bolted.
SquireS of the League clubs and ex-
Congressman Romeis are said to back
and boost the faeile Fassett aud his
holt. This bolt means the defeat Of
Flickinger and his final relegation to
the sombre shadows Of iniquitous des-
uetude.
1t is understood that Mckinley has
been called upon to discipline both
Fassett and Romeis, and if possible to
get a new light on the fast fickering
Fleckinger. Just what will be done is
difficult to predict, but that Lucas
county Republicans will lose a part of
their legislative ticket is highly certain.
The probabilities are, they will lose all
of it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24

SOME of Forakers friends are circu-
lating q very damaging story against
John Sherman, up in Erie, Huron and
Ottowa counties. At the time Of the
recent Farmers picnic at Cedar Point,
Just off the beautiful bay of Sandusky,
some good Republican friend of John
Sherman sent him an invitation to be
present, saying it would be greatly to
his advantage, as Governor Campbell
was announced to be present. John
did not get the letter of invitation in
time to send a two cent reply by mail.
So he sent his refusal to attend by wire
with a C. o. d. % cent tax on it. The
good Republican got. mad and has in
dustriously told the % cent story all
along the south shore of Lake Erie. A
prominent Republican of Norwalk told
the NEws-DENIoCRAT about it, with
the cruel observation that q man worth
seven millions ought not to compel his
highly mortgaged rural friends to pay
his telegraph bills. Foraker's friends
just glOat over this story.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24

In his speech today Mr.. Mckinley quot.
ed that Democratic paper, the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, which this morning claims
that the Dakota tin plate mines are the
richest in the world. Mr.. Mckinley ac-
cepted this as good admission on the
part of the Democratic press, and said the
Republican party had enabled the people
of Dakota to develop these mines and help
to furnish the American people with
American tin.-High tax organs report OF
McKinley's speech.
There are few inaccuracies in the
High Tax Napoleon's remarks. In the
first place the Dakota "tin mines" have
not been developed. In the second place,
not pound of tin has been produced
by them. In the third place, the claims
are owned by Englishmen. And in
the fourth place, if there we're tin there
it would be found, and the mines
would be worked at a profit, if such
thing as a tariff had never been heard
of. A little thing like falsehood
does not deter Mckinley, and SO far as
his dupes are concerned, they are men
tally incapable of detecting one.-Chi-
cago Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24

WE trust there will be no lull in the
great campaign of education, now pro-
0ressiDg in Ohio because Orator Han
back Of Kansas, has been temporarily
disabled. The following telegram to
the Chicago Herald indicates that Han
back will only be laid up a couple of
weeks, when he will again be tit to ex-
pound the great doctrine of Protection:
CoLUMBUs, Ohio, Sept. 21-Early Sum
day morning there was disgraceful fight
in the lobby Of the Neil House here be-
tween l. Y. FIannigan, local real estate
dealer and guest of the hotel, who gave
his name as Louis Hanback, Of Topeka,
Kan. The latter was terribly cut and
beaten about the face. Both were ar
rested, but we're released on bail. Today
II was discovered that Hanback, was a
member OF the last Congress and is now
adiutant general of Kansas, having been
given the appointment since his defeat
for reelection 10 Congress. He gained
some notoriety by making bitter speech
in the House at Washington, comparing
hewar re C ords of Cleveland and Harrison,
declaring that while Harrison was leading
his command to the front, Cleveland was
playing "seven-upn in New York saloon.
Hanback, has been in Ohio for about two
weeks stumping the state for Mckinley,
but will not be in presentable condition
for about two weeks at least.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24

CONGRESSMAN Jerry Simpson, the
sockless senator or Medicine Lodge
Kansas, is soon to speak in Canton. He
is full OF the breath of the prairies. and
has Wholesome way of telling things
In a recent speech he put the following
questions to our home idol:
have some questions that l want
Mckinley to answer without any equi-
vocation OF circumlocution. First,
If protection protects and raises the
wages of the laborer, how Is it that
the highly protective countries in
Europe only pay half the wages that
England does? Second, If free trade
lowers wages, how is it that England,
under its free trade policy, has doubled
the pay of her laborers? Third
how is 1t that England only has one
third of the paupers now that she had
before the adoption of the free trade
Fourth, If protection protects and in
creases wages, how Is 1t that we are
paying the lowest wages that we have
paid since the close of the war;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24

EVERY time Mckinley is a candidate
for Office and needs Doodle ne visits the
millionaire pottery lords of East Liver
pool, whose agent he has always been in
Congress. They have always come
down handsomely and, It's understood,
did so this year. Let us see how the
Protection business has worked in
East Liverpool. During the past fit-
teen years, the pottery lords, notwith-
standing their gifts of abundant cam
paign Doodle, have grown enormously
rich, while their workmen have grown
poorer and poorer paid every year. A
we'll informed gentleman from East
Liverpool stated to a NEws-DEMo-
GRAFT reporter on Saturday, that, in the
last 10 years the tariff on pottery has
been increased 80 per cent. while, in the
same time wages have been cut in the
potteries, as follows: First cut 10 per
cent, second cut 10 per cent, third cut
per cent, fourth cut 15per cent. This
is how the robber tariff robs, while its
hypocritical advocates, with bland
smiles and pioHs airs, preach Protection
to labor. Laboring men are you
awake! Have you any manhood or
self respect left? If so, shoot this hid
eous thing with your ballots in No
yember. You can kill it as dead as
mackerel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
HIGH RUCr1oNs IN TOLEDO.

There is a very interesting fight
among the rival Republican clans of
Toledo over the legislative candidates.
Popular sentiment among the Republi-
can masses in Toledo appears to favor
Foraker for United States Senator, but
the Federal machine, which dominates
the campaign fund, is for Sherman. A
man named James Brown is post
master, and Brown is running the Re
publican campaign. Brown is quite a
picturesque character. He was Sher-
man man in the Chicago convention of
1888, when the Hoosier Harrison was
nominated. This is the identical Jim
Brown who mounted a chair in the
parlors of the Ohio delegation and
made violent speech, in a very loud
tone of voice, insinuating that there
was treachery in the Ohio delegation,
and that Foraker, of the rebel flags,
skin cane and patent ballot box, was
the suspected traitor to Honest
John Sherman's lost cause. While
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
FAITH CURES.
Mr.. Norton Predicts That Believ-
ers Wilt Not Die,
But viii be swoopsd Up Into Heaven
While Still Alive..- Prospect Of Another
Convention.

The Y's held'a meeting in Industrial
School Hall, Monday night, with a good
audience present. Arrangements were
made for holding q library social at the
home of Miss Clara Fife on Friday evening
and II was also decided 10 furnish booth
at the coming fair.
At the close of the business session the
meeting was given into the hands of Mr..
and HRS. Norton who are soiourniDg in the
city for evangelistic purposes. They are
believers in the efficacy of prayer and
faith as a means of removing bodily all.
ments and are able to defend their belief
ably from the scriptures,
Mrs. Norton epoke first at last nights
meeting. She gave several experiences
abe had witnessed where faith and repose
in Christ had been the means OF eifecting
physical cures as we'll as inducing mental
tranquility.
Mr.. Norton spoke for several minutes in
an enthusiastic and entertaining vein. He
seid he believed the Lord would return 20
this earth soon and he was therefore on
the lookout for Him. He thought 1t possi-
be that those who had the spirit OF Christ
within them and who were faithful, would
not have to die but that when the
Lord came down from heaven
he would swoop them up into the air alive.
Speeches we're also made by several
others present, and second meeting Of
those interested will be held tonight. An
effort will be made to get up religious
revival in Canton, and if the outlook is
favorable MIR. Norton says that the state
convention of the Ohio Christian Alliance
which is to be held soon will be held in
Canton. The convention will last three
days, and delegates will be present from
all over the State. Word was received hy
him from headquarters Monday, asking
bin TO arrange such convention IL pos
sible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
WILL OF ADAM L1PPERr
Filed Fer Probate This Morning-Tht
pequests


The will OF Adam Lippert, late OF Canton
has been fled for probate. Deceased
leaves all bis property both personal and
real to his wife, Anna, duriug her life.
time.
To his children he makes the following
bequests. Adam Lippert, 81 900; Mary G..
BoerDer,S3, ,0o0s Margaret Menches, 81, 900
TneresH Rose, 1000 ;Joseph Lippert 81 900 /;
John B, Lippert $4,000; Katie Lippert
$4,000; Agnes Lippert $1,000. All money
which has been previously paid to them
is deducted from their bequests.
The testator further directs that his ex-
ecutor give and pay over to Richard
Giimour of Cleveland, $4,000"
To Louis NJ. Fink of Leavenworth, Kan
sas, he gives $1,000 for the use of St. Mar.
tins Roman Catholic Asylum for ColoTed
Orphans. So important does the testator
deem this bequest, tnat he directed that
this amount be paid from the sums given
his childTeur!f the balance of the estate
would not De sufficient to pay it. The
will is Witnessed BY Anton SchwertncF
and Victor Arnould, The amount given
to Bishop Gilmour will in ali probability
revert TO the heirs. as Bishop Giimour
died before the death of hr, Lippert oc-
Cured. The will is substantially the same
as stated in the NEWs-DEMoCRAT some
time ago,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24

THERE is a gentleman living in Nor
walk, o., by the euphonious name of
John Cawley. He defends the McKin-
ley bill, but whether he ia new convert
to the new doctrine of Protection, as
expoundeG by the ornate champion of
monopoly, or whether he is man who
has absorbed his ideas of politics from
habit, inheritance and association, we
do not undertake to say. But he de-
fends the Mckinley bill with more
logic than most of its advocates. John
Cawley defends the Mckinley bill. In
q conversation with a prominent citi-
zen of Norwalk, John said: "Now
what's wrong with the Mckinley bill.
Mckinley himself says it is an honest
bill, and If it is a1 honest bill it ought
to be paid. Sure it is an honest and
fair bill, because our Congress has ap-
propristed billion dollars to pay it,
and how could it be paid easier than by
a tariff tax on the goods shipped here
by the foreigners, so that the whole
bill will not cost us cent, except the
salaries of the Custom House officers"