davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09

WasHiNGToN April I-Pension ccrtifi-
Gates have been issued MS follows issue Of
March 18th, 1881 Delaware Original in
valid, Henry A. Bowman, William Morris;
additional, William Morris; increase,
James Hicks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09
THE mAyTpuR MASSACRE.
Its Origin Not Known--Tase Treachery
Towards Commissioner Oninton.

CALCUTTA, April 2-It is not known
how the Manipur ARRAY commenced, but
Quinton was treacherously seized while
treating the natives The Manipurs then
sheled the residence, The Goorkhas de-
Tended the place as long as their ammuni-
tion lasted. Then they fought their way
ont and escaped across the hills. They
met Cowley, who escorted them TO Iakhi-
pur. A detachment Of troops stationed at
Iangthobal were cut up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09

NEW YoRK, April GA Norwegian
steamer supposed to be the lIolgun
from Gihara passed Sandy Hook at $50
this morning flying signals reading
"Want immediate assistance; police au-
thorities.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09
BoTH DIED GAM u.
The Nicely Brothers Hanged This After
noon--They Died Protesting Their limo

SOMERSET. Pa, April 2.-The Nicely
brothers were hanged at LAB o'clock this
afternoon. They both died game and pro.
testing their innocence. Death resulted
from strangulation. The bodies were cut
down about 10 minutes after the drop was
sprung,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09
YanisI,etl.

vanished,
Rev II. MCDOSoUGH Of Lowell, Nlss,.
vouches for the following; There Is oRso
Of which 7 have knowledge and am
very glad 10 await myself Of the oppoi tuni
10 make known the good derived from
the use of 10 nigs Nerve tonc. The subject
is a young lady, who lad been suffering from
early childhood. On my Recommendation she
procured your remedy, and Tor three months
tho fits of epilepsy by which she has been 30
long subject have ceased entirely
Our Pamphlet for sufferers of nervous dis
eases will b. sent free to any address, and
poor patients can also obtain his medicine
free of charge from u.s.
hiA remedy has been prepared by tho
Reverend Pastor kOenig of Fort Wayne, Ind,
for the past ten years. and h now prepared
under his direct on by tho
KOENIG MEDICINE CO.,
30 West Madison, cor. Clinton Street,
Chicago, Ill.
In Wilmington by IlERTEL g. Co, druggts 9,
Fourth and Walnu treets.
Price &i per Bottle. q BOTTLES for IS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09

CARROLL, Ia, July, 1880.
was suffering 10 yenrs from shocks in my
herd. 50 much so, that ut times didn't
expect 10 recover ! took medicines from
IN ms d ctory, but didn't get any relief until
took Pastor kuenig's Nerve Tonic, rhe second
dose relieved me and bottles cured mo-
5. w. PECK.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09

The melody Of music is divine. but X is
no more enchanting than young gFl's
face made supremely beautiful by the hse
| Of Glenns sulphur sIoap.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09

Fulton Fish Market, New
APRIL IS. 1850.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09

The Governors of Iialf-a-dozen states
Have Called Legislatures Attention to
the Matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19

THE late Indian war, which cost
80 COO,OOO, was not only cruel, useless
war, but it was induced by scoundreism
on the part of Indian agents and end
ed in cold blooded murder of large
number of starving bucks, squaws and
pappOOses. The Indian Chief Red
Cloud, tells all about it in the following
very brief grafton:
ave felt that we were Knocked in our
misery. We had no newspaper and no
one to speak for us. We had no re-
dress. Our rations were again reduced
You who eat three times each day, and
see your children well and happy around
you, can't understand what starving
Indians feel. We were faint with
hunger and maddened by despair. We
held our dying children, and felt their
little bodies tremble as their souls went
out and left only dead weight in our
hands. They were not very heavy, but
we ourselves were very faint, and the
dead weighed us down. There was no
hope on earth, and God SET med to have
forgotten us. Some one had been talk
ing Of the Son of God, and said He had
come. The people did not know; they
did not care. They snatched at the
hope. They screamed like crazy men
to Him for mercy. They caught at the
promise they heard He had made"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court OF
stark co nty, ihio ! win Oher for sale at public
aurtion free of incorporate do or OF atild Nuna-
haker, Wlie OF John Il Nunama er on the 7ih dty
Of rch, bet cen the hours one aud TO ro'clock
IN the arr moon. up'ut penis tn flowing
real est e, In the count of stark and state
Of ohio. 10 Wit
Being f. IN township of Paris, to-wlt A part Of
the east OF the nor h asst 4 OF Efctn 81, TOW ship
n, range CONNIE clug Tor the same at the north
ca tCOrI er or Rem e,lu - q Tu nlng no III S5H
cnlntT of said UutrUr, thence sou Y d 81 ees
we ~ chalIs and 10 ks to pos the 4 ig way
le ding from tm paris and oneiia roads to h IT.
anu ia'ls % ad; ce along SAN road olh 64 deg
eos chat sa an links o a post theme nortn
Do deg, east CHAINS 10 p, ST. thence north 20 deg
Above nam d then g north Y deg, ea Il . enains ani
80 i Es 10 ne place Of leginniug clndng all
no, tn of said au AID containing "a anu 76-lOO
acres m re or less.
Also the rclloOIng tract to-vir; The south u Of
lhe eat y OF ihes utheast y nt sttuoh ~ township
Y ralge Q, K epin 20 4. res IN the uthent rt
of said quarter, ana three crts h TO ore b ugrt
less
Also rart Of the east half Of the southeastq ar or
OF section 90 township II rang tow n lng
az thr southeast corner ~ pulrrt, IN 'bc, norm
aSI Igne, co n r I West . pc, cues 20 .s
curn,r thence south ttsBl II th &c an one hlrd
perfles o. cpinrr thrn . 90 perrn'st' the pace
Of bel ming, cnrtaluin 90 acres NOR or IS.
Also Az r. ~ tn south at 4 ~ sectl 90 town.
snip Y range rommer cinu i'r IN same on lhe
norm lin ~ he 81 theasG quar- er ~ the atore AID
qnirler section 40 rods YES nt me nor @ rh.r
saiu nOrlheas co ner thence north 81 rods thence
west "a rod thence In tralght Inc t'tte place nt
Deginnlng containing acres ot land more "r less,
FIX eltwgt tive ~ sey II arr $50 d of Of he west
side OF the alb We describe pare sof and 'rn
irl naves and cnny y,dtr HIN by q ca during his
lifetime aVlng amO mt . be sn ny thb notice
tw, nty- seven and 70 90 acres more or less.
Appral1ee at 81 2l5.
Terms Of sale o third cal ON day OF sale one
ihiTd IN one year aud ba'anee IA twl ya's from
cay OF sale deferred payments % bear inte from
day OF sale and u be secured w mortgage on the
premises sold, ,MITH keith,
Guardian Of John ", Nunemaker,
febI24w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19

THERE is growing belief that wo-
men should have representation on the
educational! and charitable board of
Ohio, county and state. Concerning
Pennsylvania movement in tbe same
direction the Pittsburg Times COM
ments as.follows:
The experiment of trying women as
school directors has worked so well in
Bridgeport, Fayette county, that there
is movement on foot to enCrease their
number. They have shown themselves
painstaking and intelligent, and more
than sustained the good impression
made by similar experiment elsewhere.
They have earned the way for their
sex, and a manly spirit should sustain
them. In all questions which have to
do with children, the judgment of a
woman, other things beirg equal, is
better than that of man, and tue tes-
timony of the men themselves is that
upon the questions which it Is the habi.
of our sex to consider masculine, such
as financial management and taxation
the Bridgeport women have shown
themselves unusually capable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
M MORTAL BUILDING, YES.

There is an impression in some out
side directions that the proposed Mem
Orial Building is exclusively for the
benefit of Canton This is an error,
without mitigation. A memorial
building is intended as an enduring
monument to all the soldiers of Stark
COunty-thOse who tell in battle, those
who have since fallen by the way side,
and those who are still alive, but whose
days are but span. Stark county can
well afford such a monument, ard its
success depends upon the force aud vol.
ume of the present living patriotism of
our citizens. Other counties, not so
pOpulOus, and not one third as wealthy
have built memorial monuments, and
why should not we.
The movement is now inaugurated,
and its success seems assured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
THE LINCOLN BANQUET,

The much advertised Lincoln ban
quet at Toledo on the night of Feb.
18th, which was intended to make the
mud marshes of the Maumee culver,
turned out rather cold and clammy
affair. The Toledo Blade of Feb. 18TH,
which is the Republican organ OF the
entire Maumee country, has this to say
of the affair:
"The speakers were notable, their work
was excellent both in matter and manner.
The service at the table, however, was
simply abominable; there seemed 70 De
no directing head, and the waits between
the courses were so tedious as to be un-
bearable. While the viands may nave
been excellent originally, the paradoSical
general criticism is true that "the eata.
bles were all cold but the ice cream, and
the drinks we're all warm but the coitee."
The cigars were good-and that is the best
that can be said OF the MENU"
The above is from the local depart
ment of the Blade. In the editorial
department the Blade says:
"wiliam McKinley's speech is deserv-
ing of place in the Economic classics"
After searching through the F.ade
from stern to gudgeon, this is all the
Blade says of McKinley's great speech,
in its editorial columns Under the
circumstances this is unmitlgatedly
tough. OF course everybody knows
there is no such thing as the Economic
classics" hence there is no place, any
where, according to the Blade, for the
Majors Toledo speech.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19

A large liuoleum factory, employing
hundreds of men, is to be removed from
Manchester, England, to Muskegon,
Mich. Charge this also to the "iniquitusn
Mckinley bill Columbus journal.
Let us put on our business spectacles
and examine this statement for mo-
ment. Before we were iLhicUed with
the Mckinley bill there were three
manufacturers of linoleum III this
country, protected by duty of 40 per
cent. They prospered and grew rich.
But the Mckinley bill increased the
protection" nearly fifteen cents yard
That is, for the benefit of these three
manufacturers, every person in the
United States who desires to buy limo
leum is now compelled to pay a heavy
advance in the price. And now comes
an English firm over here to grow fat
along with the three other manufactuT.
ers, and imports English workingmen
to perform the labor. Can any one tell
US who is benefited, outside of the
men who own the factories?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
'EWARE OF INVITATIONS.
ROAD NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that petition will be pre-
sehttu 10 the Commission OF stark county, st
lhelr next session MatCh g A. D., 1891 praying
Tor the locatiugand establishing OF a county road.
Aud also Tor the cation of a road On he following
lines 10 WIZ The center IL the proposed rOa asked
10 be located aud established; beginning at UOht
IN the public road aud the east Inc Of the north.
west quarter OF Section n. tOwnship IL (Plin) and
range 3. stark county, UhiO thirteen chains ana
ninety hye links south Of the north corner OF
taid north west quarter; thence north the east
nue OF SAID northwest quaIttr to the north line
OF SAID section a. Thence continuing north on the
uualt line between the southeast and uth-v est
quarters ut Section ~, In said pain township a
distance Ot about one hundred rod; so that the
center OF the pt opposed TOad will he on the entire
quarter line between the said south. east and south
west Quart'TS Uf said SECTION 22. and continue
north rs AZ present established the quarter line
between the nOrth-ea,t aud moth west quarters OF
sald SertlJn 22 aud where the same ends IN the
pubic r"a running east and west on the north line
Of ssid section 22.
The center Of the road sought TO be vacated: Be-
ginning at point about Ave feet west from the en-
lne OF "a nor h west quarter of said section 81 In
said Plain township and hi teen chains and ninety
hVe INKS south Of sad northeast corner of sid
norm west quarter. Thence gradually bearing
northwest until at point In the north limo Of said
north vest Varter the center rf said road Is about
one rod west Of the north corner of sad north
vest garter. said road then bearing gradual y
north east until at a point about one hundred rods
north ~ th north Hue uf said section a. the center
OF said road Is on the quarter line between the
snuth ca q Il sou h west quarters OF said Section
22 In said Plain township. "
JOSEPH KLINKER,
January 26 A. d. 1901. Principal Petitioner
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
MCKINLEY AT TOLEDO

McKinley's banquet speech at Toledo
is a disappointment. 1t doubtless
sounded well to those who stood in his
repOseful and eXpostulating presence,
but it is a barren ideality,' to read.
Nothing new, nothing strongly put,
no sentences above the most common.
place lingo of the word mouther. 1t
has some quite audacious dashes of
demagoguery, however, that are
worthy of observation. For instance,
he refers to Grover Cleveland's opposi-
tiOn to silver coinage as in the interest
of dear money and cIeap labor, while
the whole body of Republicans in both
houses of Congress, including himself,
are 0Olidly arrayed against the silver
bill. This exhibition of unadulterated
gall is the only new thing about the
Mayors Oration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19

ACCORDING to the Mckinley idea it
wOuld be good thing if France should
put protective tariff on pork, so as to
exclude the American hog from the
French market. 1t would preserve all
our hogs for home consumption. 1t
would also allow our hogs to live to
a green old age, as we could not devour
them, either as pork, ham or sausage,
and we would be enabled to enjoy the
society of more hogs. Now here is a
valuable pointer for the Protective tar
if chumps. 1t can be used on the
stump to catch Farmers Alliance
votes, in case Mac should run for Gov
ernOr,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19


THERE appears very grave misun-
derstanding about the Court House
sewage case. Some outside parties
seem to think that justice is satisfied
when the cost of a pipe from the Court
House to the system is paid for. They
seem to think that the sy stem observer.
age was the gift of the powers of earth
that cost nothing, and can be run for
nothing. They fail to recognize the
fact that the system has cost Canton
over hundred thousand dollars, and
that it Is maintained at large and
constantly increasing cost. Whether
$4,000 to maintain the system for all
time, without any further cost to the
county is 100 much, is a ques-
tion to be passed upon, after
careful estimate of the cost of
the system, including the yearly cost of
maintaining the same. No citizen of
Canton wants anything more than
equity, and those who are now talking
without knowledge, would do well to
allow the court to pass upon the ques-
tion without undue pressure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
LET US HAVE MCKINLEY.
rClcyeland Prcssl


A good many Republican and some
few Democratic newspapers in ONO are
speculating upon William Mckinleys s
prospects as a gubeTnatorial nominee
The idea of making the major the
standard bearer is worthy of considera
tion. Tariff reform will be the issue
in the next national campaign and Nc
Kinley's nomination would make 1t the
paramount issue in the state campaign
and the people would get some more
education" on this mighty question.
Ohio must have a fight. There are no
state issues worth lighting for with
much vigor, liquor issues beng prac-
tically in a state of desuetude. 1t has
been claimed on one side that the recent
political changes in congressional dis.
tricts were entirely due to the gerry
mander. 1t would be well to discover
how far education of the masses on
tariff questions has progressed, and a
campaign by Mckinley would demon
stTate that progress as no other thing
could. If there have been important
aud substantial changes of sentiment
in Ohio the Republican party ought to
understand it in order tC get in trim
for the national campaign If there
have been no such changes, it ought to
be known, less the Democrats profit by
prestige obtained by false pretenses,
With Mckinley as a nominee, too If
could be determined to what extent the
sentiment of Independence prevails
among the farmers of the state. In
deed, 1t looks as if both the old parties
ought to urge MCKinley's nomination.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19

GEN. SHERMAN has four daughters
The eldest, Eleanor, is the wife of
Lieut.. Thackara, of the United States
Navy, and another is the wife Of Mr.,
Il. W. Fitch, of Pittsburg. The two
younger daughters, Lizzie aud Rachel,
are unmarried. His only son is Cath
Olic priest. Senator Sherman has no
but has adopted a girl
Another brother died leaving daugh-
ter. AS Cen Sberman's son is not al
lowed to marry, it looks as if the Sher-
man family name might die with the
present generation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19

CONGRESSMAN ELECT BELLAEY
SToRER, OF Cincinnati, started the big
gest yell Of the night at the Lincoln
banquet IN Toledo, when he referred to
j useph BanquO Foraker. Here is what
the Toledo Bee says of the demon
stTation:
"The only real dramatic incidents Of
the whole affair occurred when Bellamy
Storer referred to Foraker as a man who,
though defeated, never sulked. The
scene was indescribable, and beggared de-
scription. Pdndemonium reigned SUI
preme for several minutes. Ladies waved
their handkeIchiefs, the pastor on the
platform, who few moments before had
invoked the divine blessing, forgot him
self SO far as 10 cheer loudly for the Ex'
Governor, and swing his napkin about his
head.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
INoE Cleveland wrote his anti-silver

SINCE Cleveland wrote his anti-silVer
letter leading Democrats in Kansas,
Nebraska, Iowa, Georgia, Tennessee
and most of the Southern States have
been interviewed. The opinion is gen
eral that he has greatly injured himself
by this utteTance. III the East, how
ever, he has greatly added to his popn.
larity. If the silver question should be
settled by 1892, Mr.. Cleveland may yet
be in favor, but if the coming Congress
should pass the free coinage act, aud
President Harrison should veto it, then
the silver question will become Il live
issue in 1892, and Cleveland will not be
I'm IL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19

MANY of the owners of property on
Tuscarawas street think 1t should be
paved the coming spring, with fire
brick, from the top of the hull to Cher
ry str ct. 1t is claimed that it can be
done for 81 per square foot There is
some eighteen inches of sand under the
present cObble stone paving, which is
now almost as solid as asphalt, and the
brick can be laid on this sand, so that
the cost of the pavement will be only
the cost of the ETick and the labor of
putting in position. The street railroad
company propose to put in new rails
entire over this section of the street,
ar if we are ever to get rid OF the
Derve-raCkng, wagon smashing and
horse killing cobble stones, now will be
the proper time to do it..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
A DISGUSTING CASE.

The Cleveland newspapers are print
ing the nasty details of one of the
most sensational and disgusting divorce
cases ever tried in that worse than
wicked metropolis of the Western
Reserve. A prominent business man
and capitalist named Sinclair, sues
very pretty woman, (who is his wife)
for divorce, charging adultery with a
very conspicuous doctor, known by the
very ordinary name of Smith. The best
bred gentlemen of Cleveland and the
most altitudinous Virgil p.
Kline and Judge T.. j, Blandin, ARE
opposed to each other in the case, and
Shakespeare, Bacon, Lord Byron, Coke,
Blackstone, Chitty and the Pagan
classics are evoked to find food for rep
artee, sentiment and sensation, with
which to feed the eager ears of the
groundlings present. The whole city
of Cleveland, which according
to the census, contains 26l $40
people, is stirred to the deepest
deeps of mud bottom muTki-
ness over the trial, and the surrounding
towns and hamlets are eagerly devour-
ing the substance of the old Adam
wickedness, as diluted for deviltry in
the daily press.
Great harm is done society by these
publications. The public cannot, un-
der any possible conditions, be benefit
ted by such exposures of the depraved
duplicity of men, aud the wicked folly
of giddy and worthless women. This
is free country, and we boast of a
free press, bat if the Ohio Legislature
would enact that divorce for adultery
Testimony be placed i'm the same class
with the forbidden lottery advertise.
ments, it would be just, and in the in
teTest of morality.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19

EVERY citizen of Canton who has
the best interest of our city at heart
will be gratified to know that Mr..
Dueber is on his feet once more, and
will soon be ready to push his great
mandatory. Mr.. Dueber has excel.
lent credit, and all who know him know
that he is honest, and this confidence,
so justly placed, has enabled him to
tide over what appeared at one time a
disastrous crisis. Mr.. Dueber's re-
establishment at the head of our great
est industrial enterprise is a blessing
and God send to many hundred work.
men, out of employment, and we trust
it is an augury also of the future pros
peTity and progress Of Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19

CONGRESSMAN DALZELL, (Rep.) of
Pittsburg, vigorously attacks the Sec
retary of the Navy on the flool of Con-
gress, and by inuendo, the foreign pol
Icy of Blaine. ingalls, criticises the
Republican policy in the Senate, the
Republican Speaker of the Mass sachu-
setts Legislature attacks the Mckinley
bill, and a Republican House passes
bill to build post office for a town in
Texas over the Presidents veto. The
brethren can't seem to get together,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19

MRS. CLEVELAND has put herself at
the head of a movement in New York
which should rapidly spread through
out the country. 1t is to sst women to
studying American constitutional lit
erature, beginning with the Declara-
ton of Independence and the history
of Jefferson, Jackson and other con-
stitutional advocates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19

IN the Senate yesterday Senator Quay
read a long paper attempting to ex-
plain away some of the charges made
by the New York World. 1t is the
general opinion in Washington that he
mightas well have plead guilty. After
he closed not word was SAID There
was no applause. Not one Republican
Senator had the audacity to congratu-
late him
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19

CONGRESSMAN ELECT M. ID. HARTER
has issued call for mass meeting to
be held in the near future at some CEN
trail point in Ohio, to endorse the views
Of Grover Cleveland against free silver
oofno0a