davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-29
The Pittsburg Market.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 70.
BUTTER-Elgn creamery, 2sI5829c other
brands, 26I27c; choice TO fancy country roll,
G3QD2jc; fair TO medium grades, l9920c; low
grades, l2Dl5c; cooking, l00llc; grease, ease.
CHEESE-Ohio, 103z8llc; New York, III
@l2c fancy Wisconsin Swiss blocks,
l+9l5c; do bricks, 10I60llo; Wisconsin SWEET
ger, in tubs, l39l51Sc; limberger, lO1S0ll16c;
Ohio Swiss, l2dl3c
EGGS-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio,
20q2lc; storage stock, 180l9c.
POULTRY-Live--Spring chickens, 45955c
per pair for small to medium sized and &C
G65c for extra large; old chickens, 10000;
ducks 700SOc; geese. 75odSl.0O Dressed
Chickens, 14ll6c per pound: ducks, 16D181hc.
WHEAT-No. 2 red, 74075c; No. Q red, roo
Tic.
CORNING. 2 yellow ear 55I6G56c; high
mixed ear, 54I1155c; mixed ear, b2D53o; No. 2
yellow shelled, 6IG5i1hc; high mixed shelled
5305316c; mixed shelled, 6lt52c.
0ATS-No. white, 3s1fDS9c; No white B71f
@3Sc; extra No. white, 36IS9S7c; No. 8, 85Ia
36c; mixed, $4,000.
FLoUR-jobbers' prices Fancy brands,
SL7515.0O; standard winter patents, SI75at.OO;
spring patents, si.s505.0O; straight winter,
S425l4.5O; clear winter, S4.O064.25; xxx
bakers, I4.0O: rye, S3.50a3.75.
HAY-No timothy, $l3.5O9l4.OO No tim
othy, Sll .500l250; mixed clover and timothy,
81. 2.50lbl3.00; packing. $S.001s50 No. prairie,
$900l9.G0; wagon hay Sl4000l600
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-29
QUESTIONS FOR MCKINLEY.
Information washington County People
Would Like to Have,

Information Washington County People
Would Like to Have.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Sept T.-If Gov
ernor Mckinley will answer the following
questions, in his coming speech in this
place, he will have some interested lis
teners.
/. Why did Mr.. Mckinley vote for the
coinage of the "Buzz ard Dollar" and thus
help to start the cry for cheap money and
for the coinage of 65 cent dollars2
2. Why did Mr.. Mckinley, in public
speech, denounce Grover Cleveland for
opposing the free coinage of silver?
8. II foreigners pay 5000, 1000, 900 of our
taxes, do they do it Of their own free will,
or do we get it from them by fraud or
force?
A. If the tariff makes goods cheap why
was it, by the Mckinley law, taken oil
sugar, and duty put on wool, pumpkins
and dried apples?
8. With immense factories for "home
market" in this region why, after 20 years
of high tariffs are Washington county
farms worth 40 per cent less than they
were 30 years ago? ' N0"'r-
6. II protection raises wages why are
the highest wages in the old world paid in
free trade England, and the highest in the
new world paid in free trade New South
Wales, while the lowest wages paid in
civilized countries are in Austria and
Mexico, both high tariff countries?
Z, II the foreigners pay the tariff on tin,
why does the Standard Oil Company get a
rebate of so per cent of the tariff on all tin
vessels containing their oil when sent
abroad? In other words why does the
government, by the require ments Of the
Mckinley law, pay to the Standard Oil
Company 81, 100000 which foreigners, not
the Standard Oil company, as Governor
Mckinley says, have paid to the United
States treasury?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AAAAAAAALAAAA
A POISON SCARE.
Commotion Among Non-Unionists at
Homestead.

Conmotion Among Non-Unionists at
Homestead.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, Sept. 27.-The village
of non-unionists within the mill yard
had quite scare yesterday. Sunday a
little girl entered the enclosure with a
basket containing cakes of the ginger
snap order. The girl soon disposed Of
the wares and left. Early yesterday a
woman came to the mill gate guard and
excitedly announced that she had been
poisoned. MY little child and shall
both die, she walled, while terror was
written all over her countenance.
The mill physician was hastily sent
for and he found all the families moving
around excitedly. Inquiry developed
that the first woman during the night
reflected that she had eaten the cakes,
and that being prepared by strangers,
they might contain poison. This fright
ened her to such an extent that she gave
her baby and herself large quantity of
warm water and salt. This made both
sick, and then, convinced that she had
been poisoned, the woman awakened the
entire community.
AS nearly all the children within the
enclosure had partallen of the cakes,
their parents became badly frightened.
The physician calmed their fears as best
he could, and then took one of the cakes
to analyze it. He did not find any
poison and belieYes the scare was en-
tirely groundless.
Chairman Frick and Attorney Knox
visited the mill yesterday. 1t was al
most shut down up until noon, when its
than last week This was due to the
appearance of several new men and the
return of all who went to Pittsburg Sat
urday evening. The new beam mill was
operated for number of hours. Aside
from this there is no change on either
side.
The strikers express renewed conf.
dence in victory, and the advisory com.
mittee asserts that it expects overtures
from the firm within two weeks. At the
company's office it was asserted that this
claim is ridiculous.
The pay roll of the Sixteenth regiment
was turned in Saturday, and it is thought
the money will reach camp by Wednes.
day. The amount of pay due the milit-
iamen approximates $46,O it having
been forty-five days since the boys were
last paid. Most of them are "broke ,
and disconnected over the delay. Major
Ricketts, has been granted leave OF
absence, owing to sickness in his family.
The Sixteenth held its first dress parade
Sunday night since coming to camp.
Several tents were blown down by the
storm Sunday. Lightning entered Nun.
hall station, burned out the telegraph
wires and set on fire the station. The
blaze was soon extinguished. A house
was unroofed near Kinney station but
no one injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-29
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Limaville N ews.

LIMAvILLE, o., Sept. 26.
Mrs. Henry Heberling isreported on the
sick list.
DR.. A. d. Beckett is reported as slowly
improving.
Mrs. Zaiser OF Greentown, Waited here
over Sunday.
The Limaville school was begun Mon
day, A. M. Weir, teacher.
John Steward of Cleveland, was doing
business in town last week.
w. e. Marshall and wife, who were In
Washington, returned to their home Fri
day.
A union Sabbath school picnic was held
In the HOLES grove east OF town last Fri
day.
Rev. Hallock, the M. E. minister, will
fill the pulpit in the Nj. Z. church for
another year.
II. r. Arnold was summoned to Michi-
gau Friday on account of the death of his
brother in law.
Henry Peiffer and wife were summone d
to Canton Thursday to attend the funeral
of their sons little child.
Miss Lettie Muermau, who has been In
Cleveland the past several months, re
turned to her home Thursday.
Henry Poto will now be able to buy all
the hay in this section, he having got one
of the bes. bailers in the market.
The Roller estate was sold Saturday
Adam Fox was the purchaser, considera
ton S187. He will shortly move to town,
David Greenshield let the cares of the
world go Saturday and took his gun and
departed. He returned In the afternoon
with 10 gray squirrels, which up to date
tops the climax.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-29
PlTH OF THE NEWS.

The captain of the steamer Dora reports
experiencing submarine explosion in the
Pacific ocean near Artka island.
Senator Daniel has received telegram
from Senator HILL saying the latter will
make a political speech at Lynchburg,
Va, Oct. 20.
The estate of the late George William
Curtis, according to the will filed in the
probate court at Greenfield, Mass.
amounts to about $4,000.
The Mexican minister OF finance is pre-
pairing the draft of new customs tariff,
and 1t is rumored that II embodies great
reductions as the minister is considered
70 have free trade ideas.
Tientsin adv!ces declare that China is
Indifferent 10 the situation In the Pamirs
and that the government is inactive In the
matter and trusts 20 the Chinese minis
ters in Europe for news on the subject
Changsha ls placarded with notices an
nouncing al solution adopted at a great
meeting Of literati and students to oppose
the entry o. the new governor, WI
tachong, because he was friendly to tor.
eiRnera.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-29
AND 1sTlLL THEY CONE.
Another Leading Republican Repudihtes
MoKinlsyism, which Means Robbery
by Law Of the Poor for the Benefit OF the
Rtohs
snscinl to the pntsburr POST.

SpeCla W Nno ilttoDufb fVsh
PARKERsBuRG, w. Va, Sept. 22.-The
Post correspondent learned another les
son yesterday of the alleged practical 90
benefits of the Mckinley tariff bill, as ap-
plied to the article OF tin in particular.
The correspondent applied to one OF the
largest fruit packing establishments In the
slate OF Ohio, that Of George Dana d Sons
OF Belpre.
The members Of the firm and its princis
pal employees have always been among
The staunchest Of Republicans-in fact
several of them have heretofore been
strongly in favor Of what is denominated
a "strong government"
One OF the members Of the firm said
they we're making up about 60 boxes OF
Ain daily into cans, which is about 24,0OO
tbree>pound cans. "The tariff on every
box,n said the gentleman, (which 10 con-
sidered about 100 pounds, Is $40 and
amounts to S125 or $50 day"
Mr., Dana said all the American tin be
ever saw was q small sample sent to him
The Mckinley tariff does not benefit the
Arm n cent, but on the contrary costs
Thousands of dollars yearly. In fact, he
believed the Mckinley tariff benefits nc
one except the monopolists who got the
law passed. In conclusion Mr.. Dana said
~ will not vote for any party which
fayors a high tariff. Although have
always been Republican, l can't con
scientiously support party which hat
become an instrument in the hands OF
capitalists and monopolists. The tariff II
a fraud and an outrage. 1t is an insult tc
the intelligence and integrity OF the people
TO ask them to support its originators."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-29

were everywhere assembled. The
large Art Hall, splendidly decorated and
we'll filled with beautiful exhibits, was a
happy resort for so many feastipR eyes.
Next in succession came the vast and
we'll stored. Agricultural Hall, equally
absorbing and attractive to the curious
seeking thronR. The poultry exhibit was
one commanding unusual attention,
judging the same from the very laudable
patronage received. Fowls of every de-
scription were handsomely displayed,
evidently to the satisfaction OF all. Crow
ing roosters, singing hens, noisy ducks
and soft cooling doves created a sympathy
only attended upon fairs and poultry
shows.
The live stock exhibit was attended
with surprising degree of interest. An
exhibition of live stock but rarely il ever
surpassed in genuine excellence is shown.
High breed cattle, superior clas5ed hogs
and sheep, and native bred horses OF
quality and quantity defying comparison
All this created utmost attraction
Fathers, mothers and children all were
delighted. Many
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-29
BooDLERS AND ScoUNDRELs.

Who Are at the Head OF the Republican
Committee in New York Disgust the
Better Glass OF Republicans.
New YORK, Sept 28,-The exposure of
David Martin and his schemes and of
Chairman Hackett's blocks of five conf
dental circular are having bad effect on
the Republican campaign here. At both
the state and national headquarters within
the last two days, hundreds OF letters have
been received from old time Republicans,
some of them clergymen, saying in sub
stance that the writers had intended this
campaign as heretofore, to send a small
contribution, but II such men as Martin
were to be employed and such methods as
the confidential circular disclosed were to
be adopted they must decline to give any
thing. This information comes from q
prominent Republican, who naturally
does not want his name used. 1t may be
relied upon as absolutely correct. These
letters have caused good deal of excite
ment among the Republican managers,
not only for what they say, but for what
they imply. There 10 widespread disgust
among conscientious Republicans at the
prospect Of another Quay-Dudley Doodle
campaign like that OF 1888.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-29
Marriage.

Married persons or young men contem-
plating marriage, aware OF physical weak.
ness, loss of provocative powers, impo-
tency or auy other diEqualihcations
speedily relieved. Those who place
themselves under the care of Drs. France
and Ottman may conflde in their honor as
gentlemen and confidently rely on their
skill as physicians. Drs. France and
Ottman have acquired world wide repu-
tation and have mad many years. expert
ence In hospital and private practice.
There is no subject that requires 30 much
study aud experience as the treatment
and cure of chronic diseases. The as
founding success and remarkable cures
performed by them are due TO the long
study of the constitution of man and the
cure of diseases by natural remedies. Let
those given up by others call for examin-
DRS. FRANCE AND OTTMAN, formerly
of New York, now of the France Medical
and Surgical Institute, Columbus, Ohio,
by request OF many friends and patients,
have decided TO visit Canton, Thursday,
October6 6. Consultation and examination
free and strictly confidential In the private
parlor Of the Barnett House, from 8 q. m.
TO p. M, one day only.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-29
Molten Metal ExpIodes.

HARRISBURG, Sept. 27.-A frightful
accident occurred at Steelton, three
miles from this city, yesterday. A large
ladle in the Pennsylvania Steel works
filled with molten metal, exploded and
the hot mass was thrown over number
of workmen. Antonio Kroapis, ol
Steelton, had his eyes burned out and
five other men were badly burned, sew
eral of whom may die. Buildings were
shaken at Oberlin, mile distant, anC
large platt glass windows were shattered
in Steelton by the explosion. The shocl
resembled an earthquake disturbance
The names of injured besides Kroapii
are Henry A. Haas, David Kingston
William Shadow, Thomas Dybia and
Charles Gaffney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-29
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.
Bourke Cochran is All Right, And Not
Of Color,

Bourke Cochran is All Right, And Not
Of Color.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-[Special.l 1.-The
Republicans have been making capital out
of the factthatC Col. .Bourke Cochran recently
cancelled all engagements to make polit-
ical speeches, and claimed Tammany was
growing luke warm in support OF Cleve-
land. 1t was also claimed by the Repub-
lican managers that the utterances OF
Gen. Sickles at the G.. A. r. encampment
concerning Harrison's war record had
caused Democrats to feel blue. This
morning Cochran explains that he had
given up speech making on account of his
eyes and throat, which have gone back on
him. He is now wearing goggles, but says
he expects to take the stump again in
week, and says there is not the slightest
truth in the claim that Tammany is
weakening in its support Of Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-29
Killed by Practical Jokers.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. est. r
Vincent, an employe in an implement
house here, was killed last Saturday by
what was supposed to be accidental con.
tact with an electric light wire in the
house in which he was employed. The
coroner held an inquest yesterday, and
found that two other employees at
tempted to play a practical joke upon
fhe unfortunate man by attaching the
electric light wire to a piece of ma
chinery which Vincent handled sew
eral times during the day When he
next came in contact with the machin
cry and placed his hand upon it he fel
dead from the shock. The jokers vii
be arrested,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-29

on THEIR WAY TO THE FAIR
The Canton Street Railway graciously
permitted children in attendance Bt the
various schools of the city to ride to the
grounds, and as result their cars were
fllled 10 their utmost capacity. Twenty
four car loads OF children came over from
Massillon. Besides those who gratefully
accepted the invitation to ride upon the
cars running in the city, large number
rode in carriages and Ehy 10
o'clock the grounds were fairly jammed.
Children were here apd there. On every
hand was general satisfaction and hilarity
expressed. The swing man with his ever
welcome swing was in immediate de-
mand, Youngsters of all ages, sexes and
classes scrambled uponlseats and hobbies,
intent upon getting a ride. The toy
balloon man was also a rival attraction,
and to him a horde of long reserved pen
nies con its n!ly flowed. Then came the
toy whistles, deafeninR with their noise,
the numerous stands where candies and
soft drinks were sold, the ever wonderful
peep>shows, the delightful strains OF sweet
music rendered by the band, and yet other
features of general and special attraction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-29
KEELEYS LATEST RIVAL.
A Western Doctor Cures Drunkards in
Weeks Treatment.

Weeks Treatment.
New YORK, Sept. 2s.-Rev. DR.
Samuel H. Virgin, pastor of the Pilgrim
Congregational church, Harlem, in E
recent sermon said: For twenty years
a doctor in the west has been studyire
out way to treat drunkenness. He Ii
Dr. Garten, of Lincoln, Neb. He calls
his remedy the 'Bichloride of Gold.
He has tried it on many people and ir
almost every case there has been a com.
plete cure in about week. DR.. Garter
came to this city and opened an Office
where he treated drunkards free Of
charge. Those who took the treatment
for week or so were cured. saw 8
man down there before | went on my
vacation who was drunkard. He had
been separated from his family and
could not remember when he had eater
a square meal or slept in bed. Wher
returned home he had been restored tc
his family, had secured work and had
been completely cured Of his appetite
for liquor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-29
CHILDREN'S DAY.
THE l. LrruE TOTS ENJOY II AS WELL
AS THE LARGER ONES

At the County Fair--A Perfect Sea Of
Children Munobins Pop Corn, Peanuts
and Candy While Viewing the Sights
at stsrk's Exposition.
Today formally convened the forty
third annual meeting OF the Stark County
Fair Association. All the entries are well
in and II 10 safe TO estimate that this years
exhibit in general will far exceed that
Of any previous year,
This being children's day, the grounds
were throDged with children varying in
ages from the toddling infant to the
maturer youth. From early day the prin'
cipal thoroughfsres we're alive with adults
and children
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-29

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.--Postmaster
General Wanamaker has issued an or
der to establish the free delivery service,
to commence Dec. /, 1892, in a number
Of towns, among them being Media,
Danville and Braddock, Pa. 1t is pro-
vided that if any of the towns fail to
comply with the regulations in regard
to posting the names of the streets at in
tersections thereof, numbering of houses,
etc, the free delivery service at such
Office or offices shall be postponed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-29
Valuable Filly Drops Dead.

Boston, Sept. 27.--The New England
Trotting Horse Breeders meeting opened
today at Mystic Park. In the first heat Of
the 2:3o race Midnight Chimes, a black
Ally by Chimes, owned by c. j. Hamlin
burst a blood vessel and fell dead on the
track Just after passing the distance pole,
Her driver, Ed. Geers, was thrown, but
was unipjured. The filly had record o'
2:16L, and was valued at $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-29
Racing at Terrs Haute.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 28.-[Spe.
cial. .l-Day perfect, track fast, great
crowd here today, Yesterdays races were
fine. Dirego, who has been losing all his
raes, surprised the talent here yesterday,
by winning two heats .,ssti IN 2:IiN ;h and 2SlA'
Greenleaf, by Simmons, won the 2:20 trot
trot, winning the last heat in 2:13H. The
2:16 pace had eight starters, won by
Winsiow Wilkes Ia fast time. The fol-
lowing is the summary of the four money
winners:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-29
Senator polph Of Oregon is Not Hopefu
Of Harrison

CHICAGO, Sept. Ex-senator J. N. Dolph
Of Oregon, arrived at the Grand Pacific
yesterday afternoon on the way to his
home on the Pacific coast. Although the
Senator is confident Of Harrison's re-
election he admits that there is grave
danger OF some of the Western States
slipping away from the Republican col
umn. "It is said upon good authority
that we will lose Colorado in the coming
f1eht,n remarked the Senator. "The
people Of that State are wild over the
silver question, and II is reported that the
Peoples party will carry the State. am
confident that every State on the coast
will be carried by the Republicans"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-29
The Oneratnrs, StrIkn.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Sept, 2s.-The
telegraph operators continue firm, with
the company as strongly opposed to rec
ognizing the order as ever. A commit.
tee of trainmen held a conference with
Superintendent Williams, complaining
of the risk hey are compelled TO run,
What the result Of the conference wa:
no one will say. The company is run.
ming trains strictly OF schedule time
Chief Telegrapher Ramsay still declares
the operator are gaining strength, bu,
refuses to say In what way, Ramsay
has received many kilograms Of sym,
pathy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-29
MINERVA FAIR,
Exoursion via o. o. & s.R r..

For the Minerva Fair the c. C. q S. r. r..
will sell excursion tickets to Minerva at
one fare for the round trip. Good going
October 4th TO 9Th, inclusive, and good
returning until October 8th--nine days.
On Thursday and Friday, October 9th and
will leave Canton, 7;30 q. M, returning
leave Minerva 8 p, m,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-29
Legal Notice.

John n. Jones. whose place of residence is un-
known, late OF stark county, Ohio. will take notice
that on the 27th day OF September, 1899, In the
Court OF Common Pleas OF stark county, Ohio,
where the action Is now pending, being cause No.
$3.50, the Undersigned Alice II. Jones, filed her Pc
ttion against the said John II. Jones, praying for
divorce from him; and for restoration to her form
er name of Alice a. humphreys.
The said John II. Jones is required to answer the
petition In said action not later than six weeks af-
ter the 2eth day OF september A. d. 1892, the date
OF the nrst publication CT this notice, or such di-
yorce may be granted.
ALICE II. JONES.
ROBERTSON BLUNT, Att'ys for Petitioner.
s29Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-29
British Man of war to Scare the siberianr

OTTAWA, Sept. 2S.-TSpecial. l-Despite
the denial from London that British
Man of War had been sent to Siberia tc
secure the release of the Canadian sealers
now supposed to be held prisoners there
by Russians, Hon. Tupper, Canadian
minister of marine, says the Man Of War
is now on its way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-29
East Liberty Cattle Market.
East LIBERTY, Pa, Sept. 20.

EAST LibhhIf, fh., sept. 90
CATTLE--Market slow and 10 TO l5c of on
all grades from last weeks prices. Saturday
and Sundays receipts, B,629 head; shipments
672 head.
HoGS-Market opened active, closing weak
Saturday and Sundays receipts, $500 head
shipments, 1900 head; Philadelphias, Sb.75d
665i good mixed, $56O15.70; corn Workers., e6.4l
Ub5O grassers, S50Oa5.25.
SHEEP-Market slow and Is TO Zoe OF froI
last weeks prices. Saturday and Sundays re
ceipts, 400 head; shipments, 100 head.