davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-05
WORK OF CONGRESS.
THE AMENDED CHINESE EXCLUSION
BILL PASSED.

Another silver Speech in tho Senate.
The Diplomatic ana Consular Appro-
priation bill Passed by the Houso--A
Lively Tilt Between Statesmen.
WASHINGTON May 4.--The senate,
with a scant quorum present, by vote
of 80 to 15 passed the amended Chinese
exclusion bill, notwithstanding the pro-
test of Mr.. Sherman, chairman of the
committee on foreign relations, that the
new section requiring all Chinese in the
United States to register within year
or be imprisoned was q violation OF
treaty obligations with China.
Previous to this Mr.. Morgan called up
the presidents bi-metallic conference
message in order to give Mr.. Kyle, Of
South Dakota, the opportunity to make
O free coinage silver speech. Mr.. Nor
gan requested that the message still re-
main on the table, announcing his own
intention to speak upon it at future
day.
Statesmen Fall Out.
In the course Of the debate Mr.. Dolph,
from the other side of the chamber,
complained with some warmth, that he
could not hear word that was being
said.
Mr.. Morgan thereupon repeated his re-
marks, to which Mr.. Dolph said, with
an air of surprise at being interrupted,
that he had reason to ASK the senate to
take up for consideration the conference
report on the Chinese bill.
Mr.. Morgan imperturbably replied:
VI knew perfectly well what the senator
had in mind.!n ri
Mr.. Dolph with still Increasing sur
prise)-Does the senator desire that this
motion should precede the consideration
Of the conference report2
Mr.. Morgan-I do. l am bound to do
it. think there is not so much pressure
on this question as TO shut off the sena-
tor from South Dakota from addressing
the senate.
Mr.. Dolph thereupon resumedhis seat
Mr.. Kyle, being recognized, took the
floor and read prepared speech on the
silver question. He had previously
taken a stand next to Mr.. Morgan in the
front row of the Democratic side in the
place usually occupied by Mr.. Butler, of
South Carolina. Mr.. Kyle commenced
by saying that the people had an account
to settle with the advocates of the & old
basis, and would not rest until their
rights were restored. Thereupon he de-
hvered an elaborate argument in favor
of free silver, using largely the market
reports Of agricultural produce and of
exchange. since the demonetization of
silver in support of his views.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-05
Success with smoIseless Powder.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The navy ord
nance bureau continues to have success
with its smokeless powder made at the
works at Newport. Asample of powder
has been tried in the five-inch gun, the
charge being in this case 10f pounds. A
velocity of 2, $40 feet per second was OBJ
tanned at the pressure of Is tons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-05

BoLToNvmLE, Conn, May 4.-John
McWinter, the Oldest resident of Con-
hecticut, died at his sons residence in
Boltonville, aged 104 years and
his life. He died very suddenly of heart
He leaves 8 children, AZ grandchildren,
81 great-grandchildren and 10 great
great-grandchildren.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-05
MEN MUST BE SCARCE.
Another Case of Love Between Women
Ends In Tragedy.

Ends In n Tragedy,
NASHVILLE, May A strange case of
love between women is reported from
Altamont. Miss Katie Upton, of that
city, sent bullet crashing through her
breast, and it is thought she will not re-
cover.
Miss Upton and Mrs. J. d. Meeks
have been inseparable companions since
April II, their love for each other being
remarkable. They would write each
other letters every day, and finally a
letter was written to Miss Upton by
Mrs. Meeks informing Misa Upton that
she would soon have to leave her. Be-
fore shooting herself Miss Upton wrote
letter saying she could not live with
ont Mrs. Meeks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-05
East Llberty CattIe nIarket.

EAST LIBERTY, Pa, May e.
CATTLE-Market very dull; heavy supply
and quarter off from last weeks prices; re
ceipts, 1854 head; shipments, COS head.
HOGS Market steady; receipts, $500 head:
shipments, 500 head. All grades, S4T5l149O.
sHEEP-M Market dull; quarter OFF from last
weeks prices; veal calves dull, $4.O014.25; re-
ceipls, 5000 head; shipments. 1000 head.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-05
In the House.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The time of
the house was occupied in further de-
bate on the diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bill,. which was finally
passed. The most important changes in
the bill as reported by the committee
were the items restoring the Danish
mission and the rejection of the appro-
priation of $6j, 900 for the Continental
railway survey. There was some dis
cussion on the item regarding the bureau
of American republics, which was
finally retained in the bill. The house
then adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-05
THE MARKETS.
New York Money Market.

New YORK Money Market.
New YORK, May Q.
Money closed easy at l1s per cent, the lowest
rate. The highest was2
Exchange closed quiet; posted rates, $3.50
4.s91S; actual rates, s4.S70D4S7J4 for sixty days
and 81 $50 for demand.
Government bonds steady; currency 8's, Loo
bid; As coupon, l.l5M bid; extended 2s, regis
tered, LOO bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows:
Union firsts, los bid do sinking funds, LO0l5
bid; Centrals, LOS bid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-05
Altoonn Gets a publIo nuildinp.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Senator Quay has
had passed the bill appropriating $780,
600 for public building in Altoona. If
he can do so he will have passed within
the next day or two the Washington
Pa.) and NICK eesport bills.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-05

where new sewer is being made, and
plunged into II. Here he was found soon
after and rescued from his plight. Neither
horse nor buggy seemed to have suffered
from the runaway.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-05
CHEERS FOR TIE FKE5IUErr.
he Attends the Dedication of the wash
ington Printers building.

WASHINGTON May 4. - Columbia
Typographical Union No. 101 on Mon
day dedicated their new building in this
city, the finest erected by single chap.
ter of labor organization. The hall
was elaborately decorated with bunt-
ing and the stage partly covered with
palms.
Representative Amos J. Cummings,
who was a printer, delivered an eloquent
dedicatory speech. Senator Gallinger,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-05
Cincinnati Cattle Market.

CNCINEATI, May q
HOGS-Select butchers S4.4O94OD.
CATTLE-Market fair; receipts. l,2l0 head;
shipments 10 heads common, S2OOQ275; good
W choice, S4.0OGA35
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-05
ANDERsoNvILLE PURCHASED.
A Movement to Place a Soldiers Home

A Movement to Place n Soldiers Home
on the Grounds.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The Grand
Army, department of Georgia, has pur-
chased the old Andersonville prison
grounds and stockade, which still stands,
and will present the whole to the Grand
Army at the annual encampment in
September here. Efforts will be made
to induce congress to put a soldiers
home on the grounds, which include 100
acres,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-05

DISEASES OF WoMEN.-we have a special de-
partment, thoroughly organized, and devoted sx-
slusively to the treatment Of diseases Of women.
Every case consulting our specialists, whether by
letter or In person, Is given the most careful and
oonsiderate attention. Important cases land we get
lew which have not baiiied the skill Of all the
home physicians) have the benefit Of full council
OF skilled specialists. In treatment Of diseases
peculiar to females, our success has been marked,
over two-third. Of our patients beng ladies. old.
young, married, single, rich and poor Our method
Is entirely free from Objectionable features OF tho
general practitioner, namely, "Local treatment"
We seldom lind 1t necessary. We prepare reme-
dies. constitutional and local, the case demands,
and instruct ladies' how 10 treat themselves.
MARRIAGE. Married persons, or young men con-
templatiue marriage, aware Of physical weakness,
loss Of procIeatye powers impotency, or any other
disqualification, speedily restored.
PRIVATE DISEASES, BLOOD Poison, Venereal
Taint, Gleet, Structure, Seminal Emissions, Loss OF
Sexual Power, Weakness Of Sexual Organs, Want
Of Desire in Male or Female, whether from impru-
dent habits Of youth or sexual habits Of mature
years, any cause that debitates the sexual funo-
tions, speedily and permanently cured. Consulta-
ton free and ttrctly confidential. Absolute cures
guaranteed. Medicines sent free from observation
to all parts Of the United States.
EPILEPSY. OR FiTS-Postively cured by a new
and neyer-faing method. Testimonials furnished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-05


fredLw nreeve
WvNuLnI VI UUnL0 No
Trean
N questions ls Dr. FRANCE Nos
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-22
A Winter Residence.

= HIS world has dead loads of
" people in it who love their
ease, and who like above all things
to be comfortable, and the number
is increasing every day. These
people eschew the heats of summer,
the colds of winter, and get in out
of the wet whenever it is possible.
1t is this class of people that is des-
tined to make up large contin ent
OF the winter and spring population
OF this city in the coming days
These people are accustomed to
every luxury. They have travelled
where catering to the comforts of
wealthy tourists has been reduced
to fine art and they are accus.
toned to the best of everything,
while at the same time they want
the utmost freedom in their per
sonal acts. 1t is in this city that
these persons are to find their land
of promise in the future, when in
the increase of our appliances for
modern comfort they will find at
their service here all that their most
exacting demands require. The
natural resources of the city are al.
that are demanded, and the climate
itself is perfection. With adequate
provision made for the luxurious
tastes of these lovers of earth'S
good things San Antonio can have
all of them that she will care to
entertain. There is already a full
recognition on the part of our Ell
terprising people of the benefits to
our trade and revenues that would
result from domiciling ten thou
sand of these comfort seekers in our
city every winter, and the provision
for their comfort will be made.
Even now there are thousands who
visit us every year and the number
is but the advanced guard of that
vast army of occupation that will
take possession of the hotels of this
goodly town before the century
closes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-22
Public Buildings.

DAN ANTONIO stacks up with any
~ city of her pOpul alton and
wealth in the crate character of her
public buildings. The Federal
building on Alamo Plaza is a beat
tiful structure, and in the soft moon
light, or with the white illumina-
ton of the electric lights bringing
it into relief, appears a poem i'll
stone There is a charm about it
peculiarly its own that never fails
to attract the notice of the tourist
and evoke favorable comment.
The City hall, OH Military Plaza,
is the finest municipal building in
the south. It is built of darker
stone that the Federal building, is
quite ornamental and is SurmOut-
ed with dome that is a prominent
landmark for miles around. The
County Court house, in process Of
construction on Main Plaza, will
be the superior of any county build
ing in the state. 1t is estimated to
cost half a million and will be
worth every dollar Of it. These
buildings are all situated on the
principal plazas of the city, are
none of them Cramped for room,
but front on beautiful grounds laid
out in walks, flower beds, ornamen-
tai shade trees, we'll sodde6 and
forming cool retreats in the heats
of the day. In addition to these
there is the county Jail one of the
best i'll the state; the City Hospital;
the Southwest Insane asylum,
state institution just without the
city on the south, and each of these
buildings such as would be credit
to any city of one hundred thous-
and population in the country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-22
A Well Protected CITY.

9 IDE by side with the water sup
~ ply of the city the Fire Depart
ment has kept step, improving its
facilities and perfecting its service
until it is now the most efficient i'll
the state. Despite the losses of
last summer when a series of incen-
diary fires threatened the very ex-
istence of the city, San Antonio has
suffered less real loss by fires than
any other city of It's population
during the past few years, and this
on account of the abundance of its
water supply and the efficiency of
its fire department. TIL. depart
ment is now on a metropolitan
basis, reasonably we'll supplied with
apparatus, maintaining paid force,
with the latest improved electric
alarm system and increasing its
effectiveness every day. There are
400 hydrants for fire service, the
department is furnished with two
steamers, a chemical engine and
five hose carts carrying thousand
feet of hose each. 1t is all unusual
thing for fire in this city to spread
beyond the building in which it
originates and in most instances
the flames are confined to the
room in which they are discovered.
San Antonio is proud of her fire
department, but as is usual with her
makes very little fuss over it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-22

Agents for the Leonard, Clean
able Refrigerators Agents for the
White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers
Tinware, Enameled, Galvanized
and Ironware; Cooking Vessels,
Kitchen Specialitics, Bath Tubs,
Woodcnwarc, Brushes, Brooms,
E'ireware, Blackin& and Polishing
Notwithstanding machines, Clothes
ringers tubs Ironing boards, Char
coal heating furnaces; Willow. ware,
WOve DOOrmatS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-22
Our Departments:

Agents for the Buck Stove and
Range Co., best on earth.
Let us explain Their merits and you
will have no other. Buck 5 coal and
wood Heating Stoves, Hotel Ranges.
Agents for the Surprise Gasoline
Stoves, latest invention. Agents for
the splendid coal oil heating stoves.
Agents for the Surprise Gasoline heat
ing stoves. Gas stoves, Kerosene and
alcohol stoves.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-27
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Items Of Interest Gathered from All Parts
of the World.

Items Of Interest Gathered from All Parts
of the World.
Still few more cases of cholera and
some deaths in Hamburg
In Meaborg, Sweden, many ST the peas
ants are said to be starving Famine
The White House will be closed on New
Years day, for the third time in its his
tory.
The estate of Suicide Foerstel, of st.
Louis, amounts to about half his indebt-
edness.
Collins, the Huntington CIV. Va train
robber was found guilty and given a life
sentence
A call for Catholic congress to be held
in Chicago during the worlds fair has
been issued.
DR. McGlynn the reinstated priest, cele-
brated mass in st. Johns college, Brook
lyn, Sunday.
AT Huntington, W. Va, James Coburn,
Of Charleston, w. Va, died from the eff
fects of exposure while drunk.
At Water Valley, Miss, Henry Foster,
was found guilty of the murder of Judge
Morgan, and given life sentence
John Purdy was burned to death In the
1oSkup dJ NAHerulhS, IA. ne was drunk
and it is supposed set the building on fire.
Gresham II. Waldo, cashier of the De-
troit lubricating works, was held up on
the street and robbed of 81, 100 by two men
j. II. Wade has presented the city of
Cleveland with four acres of land for park
purposes. The land is worth about $780,
600.
John Ginter, an Urbana (O) plumber,
has inherited fortune of $4,000 left him
by his grandmother who died in Pennsyl-
vania.
The snow blockade on the Union Pacific
between Portland and The Dalles, has
been broken by a heavy rain. A food will
now result.
A new religious sect, known as 9Th,
Chosen Seven, has been formed in Coloma,
Mich About the only feature of their
religious crankism consists in making a
great noise, creating notoriety for the par-
Elephants. Eccentncities are the founda-
ton of their belief The men and women
have spells" when they tear their cloth
ing in shreds and pull the hair from their
heads. The leader, Thurston Carter, went
to watervleit and held meeting. On hi,
way home he was tarred and feathered
E~rs t-au',ls 10 laob~5 Co..
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-27
PANIC IN A CHURCH
Narrowly Averted by the Presence Of
Mind of an Officer.

Narrowly Averted by the Presence OF
Mind of an Officer.
CINCINNATI, Dec. PA serious panic
was narrowly averted at st. Xavier'a
church, in this city, Sunday morning.
At 9 o'clock at the celebration of high
mass the church was crowded to its ut
most capacity.
About the altar and walls of the
church were profuse decoration of ever
green. The candles OH the main altar
were lighted and the services began.
Suddenly shrill scream startled the
worshipers. Some one had noticed that
the evergreens had been ignited by the
altar candles. Instantly, the cry Of
fire" was raised, and a scene
of wild excitement and terror was be-
gun. A mad rush was made for the
door, and every one attempted to get
out of the building at once. Police
Sergeant Casey, who was at the exit,
quickly sized up the situation and
closed and fastened the door, refusing
to allow any one to leave the building.
The decorations were destroyed, but no
other damaged done.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-27

WITH Coroner Hawkins Colonel Streator
imposed upon the man penalty Of
which the severity has been greatly
over-stated. If the punishment, al
though often inflicted in war, may be
said to be unusual, The circumstances
were extraordinary. Now, that it is
proper to express an opinion, have no
hesitancy in saying that 1ams was pun
ished according to the customs Of war
and no more than he deserved.
"A fire is no more dangerous in a
powder magazine than a Inutineer or
traitor in the ranks. It was necessary
to get him out of the camp at once, for
his presence might lead to open sym
pathy OF perhaps opposition to his pom
Rnsment. 1t Is a source OF great graft
fication to know that the course pur-
sued by Colonel Streator. and Colonel
Hawkins have been fully indicated in
a court of law and that the legality OF
the division commanders order was
sustained by the honorable Judge who
tried the case, strangely enough being
the first one tried out Of all those result
ing from an event which involved riot,
murder and treason"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-27
GEN. SNOVDEN
Comments on the Calling Of
Troops to Homestead.
1t No Doubt Prevented a Great
Disturbance.

He Says the Good Faith OF the Amalga-
mated Association Might Well He
Doubted-Doubts 10 the Snerif Could
Have Preserved Order Frick Had
Nothing to Do with the Troops.
HARRISBURG, Dec. 27.-Major Gen.
eral Snowden, division commander OF
the national guard, has submitted his
annual report to the adjutant general.
Considerable space is devoted 10 the
Homestead affair. He reviews the call
ing out of the troops, the concentration
near the scene of the trouble and the
success of the movement. General
Snowden says:
There is no doubt that the presence
of 30 large force SO startling in Its
sudden and unexpected appearance pre-
served that part of the state perhaps
the country at large, from disturbances
such as we have not heretofore wit
messed and the First brigsde'contributed
Its full share"
Referring to the service at Home
stead, he says;
"The good faith of the amalgamated
association might well be doubted.
While all open resistance ceased, their
scouts and forces drawn in, the censor
ship of the press stopped, and the false
government erected by them, came to
an end, yet for some time they kept up
their system of intimidation. Large
crowds assembled suddenly and as
promptly dispersed, but not without
abuse and insult heaped upon the SOL
diay. These atfronts were borne with
fofbearance and such discretion, self
Nd ofvJ ct oh 70 Iar
by 80 great n number of troops are wor-
thy OF the highest praise"
The major general does not discuss
events prior to his arrived at Homestead,
but doubts If the sheriff could have
raised posse equal in number or
physique equal TO the opposition. The
smaller force sent there would have in
vited conflict and ended in that which
the governor did in the first place, send
Ing overwhelming numbers. OF the
Tatns episode he says:
1.-THE admirable military spirit dis
played by all the troops, S15 in nnm-
ber-was kept up throughout except by
one man-lams, of the Tenth. The at
tempted assassination of Mr.. Frick led
TO great excitement and tumult in
Pittsburg and some apprehension in
camp. Guards We're doubled, and Col
onel Hawkins, in particular. was noti-
fed TO be on the alert. Ians jumped up
and called for Three cheers for the
man who killed Frick'
Mr.. Frick was no more to the troops
than any other reputable citizen, but
the act was done in sympathy with riot
and anarchy. In the state of war then
prevailing. as since laid down by the
chief Justice, lams' act was mutiny and
treason. and Colonel Streator would
have been justified in using measures, il
necessary, upon the spot. In fact, an
officer failing to repress mutiny is liable
10 severe penalties. lams would not ex-
plain or Apologize for his conduct
I'm face OF Imperative necessity to
enforce discipline, which seemed to al.
init no delay for court martial which
might haYe put on Iams the most ex.
truine sentence. and after. consnltstion
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-27
American Cholera,

Daily Reveille, Whatcom, Wash:
"T. g. Burnett, the Democratic can
didate tor Shtriff, was taken violent
ly i'll at Clearbrook. He had all the
symptoms of Asiatlc cholera, and for
an hour or two il was feared he would
die. They finally gave him a dose
of Chamberlain Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, which revived him
until "a physician arrived" That is
precisely what the manufacturers of
that medicine recommend for chol-
era, Send tor physician, but give
their medicine until the physician
arrives. If cholera becomes prevalent
in this country next summer, this
preparation will be in great demand
because it can always be depended
upon. For sale by Owen & Moore,
druggists.