davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01

MRS. FRANK LESLIE has arrived
from the other shore, leaving her hus-
band, Willie Wilde, behind.
All Willie we don't miss you,
safe. safe at home.
Ihope youth stay In "Trip;
And never startto come.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01

Take HOODS and only HOOPS, be-
cause HOODS Sarsaparilla CURES. 1t
possesses merit peculiar to itself. Try
IL yourself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
Health isWeaIthI

DE, Il. q. wBeT's NERVE AND BRAIN TRHAT-
GENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteris, Dizziness,
Jonvusions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache,
Nervous pro3ration caused by the OF alcohol or
obacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Soften
ng OF the Brain resulting In insanity and leading 70
misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Bar
renness, Loss OF Power In either sex, Involuntary
Goeses and spsrmatorrhea ca lsed by over-eIertion
II the brain, self-abuse or oVer-indulgence Each
1oI contains one months treatment o. 90 box
" six boxes for $500. sent by mall prepaid on ro-
'slpt OF price.
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
Co cure any case. With each order received by M
for six boxes accompanied with $500 we will send
the purchaser our written guarantee TO refund the
money II the treatment does not effect s cure.
Guarantees issued only by uurbln, Wright A 90,
orugRists, sole Sgts., Canton, Q, Ianl-T-T-s-V
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
A. FALKEL, V. PRES. & MAN.
]. A. GIBBS, SEC & TREAS.
VALLEY CITY RATTAN co.
RATTAN FURNITURE,

Cor. Third and ID Streets.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug, %, 1892.
To GOVERNOR You
have repeatedly said the foreigner pays
the duty. II this is true, it can be demon
strated in practice. l will pay a liberal
price for the address of any house that
deals in plushes, burlaps, or German
plate glass, who do business that way.
Being personally interested in rattan
reeds, should be pleased to have you
import them for us and will gladly give
you half the duty they now cost us IL you
can get them in free, we to furnish the
capital for the purpose. We use between
five and eight thousand dollars worth a
year. This is an easy way of earning
"a 600, and proving your statements. Any
commercial agency will show our financial
responsibility. This is business, not
politics. Respectfully yours,
Manager and Vice President Valley City
Rattan CO., Grand Rapids, Mich.
In addition TO this liberal proposition,
we find enclosed the following, address.
ed to the editor:
VALLEY CITY RATTAN co.
RATTAN FURNITURE.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 23, 1892.
To THE EDIToR-I nave made proposals
repeatedly, similar, to persons who swore
by the Mckinley act, but not with any
success up TO date. III tne Governor
really believes what he breaches, he
should not neglect this opportunity of
putting IL into practice. Should you care
10 publish II, kindly send me couple of
papers.
enclose you stamps to psy for same.
Respectfully yours,
A. FALKEL.
A great statesman, who wants to
build his fame on the solid rock of
truth and not on treacherous quick
sand of delusive prevarications, certain
ly cannot afford to ignore proposition
ike the above. Either the foreigner
pays the duty, or he does not.
Now, this is business (as stated by
Mr.. FalkeD and not politics. If Nc
Kinley has not been deceiving the
public for all these years, here is
chance to prove it, and at the same
time earn $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
SHAKESPEARE.

Tributes To Shakespeare" may be
ordered from Harper Bros, New York
price SIPS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
GUTTENBURG ON TOP.
The New Jersey Assembly Passes the Bill
That VIII Stop the Raids.

A special from Trenton, N. j., says
The Guttenburg race-track bill was
taken up on final passage in the
House Wednesday afternoon. Dennis
Mclaughlin had seat on the floor
and listened to the debate and watched
the vote with lively interest. he evidently
knew how the cat was going to Jump"
for the plain observations of some of the
men opposing the measure only brought
smiles to his face. g,
This bill is no longer bad bill" said
one of its advocates. " 1t has been amend
ed. Instead of allowing prisoners to de-
signate the magistrates before whom they
shall be arraigned, it now provides that
they shall not be dragged out of the town
or village in which they are arrested Tor
hearing or TO give ball."
Kalish. of Essex. said IT was the best Dill
that had been introduced this year.
Hutchinson, of Mercer, declared that it
was the worst: that the amendment was
intended TO chloroform the consciences OF
the members who had voted against the
bill when it was defeated before. Studer
of Essex. said the bill ought TO be en-
titled AN act TO encourage and
facilitate the nefarious business OF the
race-frack gamblers OF the State"
Ketcham, OF ESSEX, declared that the
finger-marks of the devil were on
the bill, and he asked the Republicans not
to soil their hands by touching 1t. He
hadn't come to Trenton to legislate for
criminals. Smith. of Morris, appealed TO
the Democrats to vote the bill down. He
and Strahan. of Monmouth, were the only
Democrats who voted against the bill. 1t
passed by vote of 81 to %. and now per-
sons arrested at Guttenburg at the instance
of the Law and Order League will not be
taken off the grounds; A justice VIII be
handy TO admit them to bail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
The Very Latest.

A successful attempt at train-wrecking
was m dc three miles b. 'ow Jackson:
Miss, last nlgnt. The Il inos Central
passenger passed down at o'clc OK. Going
So miles an hour. On 2O-foot em6ans-
ment the enrine and FIVE cars jumped the
track AMI landed in tho ditch. No
passengers were hurt. but Engineer Mel
SON had be tn legs broken and was scalded ;
Fireman Young (colored) was badly scald-
ed: Baggasemaster SHREDDER, of New Or;
leans. 6au b face and hand mashed, and
Postal Clerk Harris, of Jackson, Tenn.
was seriously cut on the face and head. :,
The Brooklyns defeated the Philadel-
phias Yesterday at Gainesville, Fla, in
the first League game OF the season oy q
outfielded bv the Brooklvns and the latter
also did much the hardest hitting. Score
Philadelphia, 40010I10e-7; Brooklyn,
3OI000iX-l4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
N""FFEf HFfHE hFE""k'Ns
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch-l
CLEVELAND on THE OUTLOOK.
"If the Democracy is True to Itself Ii
Cannot Fail.
fKv telegram 10 the Dispatch.l

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
BALTIMORE. Mp, March 11.-Ex- President
Grover Cleveland expressed some of his
views about national politics to-day TO a
reporter of the Baltimore sun at Spesutia
Island. Nd, where Mr. Cleveland had come
20 shoot ducks,
what. IN your opinion. he was asked,
should be the main issue of the Demo-
cratic party IN appealing to the voters Of
the countryY"
"All evidence" replied Mr.. Cleveland,
:" of what the people want and what they
expect of the party would seem clearly to
indicate that tariff reform must be the is
sue if we are to go into winning fight"
what do you consider the best plan of
attacking the tariff in Congress-?
MY idea has been that general bill
would be the best method, but am will
ing to defer to those who are on the ground
and who have the battle in Congress
TO fight. l hope the Springer free
wool bill will pass and am also in favor OF
any other measure which will tighten the
burden of taxation now resting upon the
people. In fact | favor any measure IN
the direction of genuine tarif reform"
"What are the prospects of the Demo-
cratic party's ultimate successY"
Il have but one opinion on that subject.
II the party Is true 10 itself. and true to Its
principles. and fulfls its pledges to the
people it cannot fail"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
CabIe Flashes.

The Berlin Taseblat says there is no cause for
anxiety 20 be fol concerning the condition OF the
Emperor.
La PAR, Of Paris says that Belgium will in
yite all the Powers tot conference To arrange
for common action against Anarchists.
The oxford University Theatre was partially
destroyed by rre at midnight Friday No per-
Torrance had recently been given at the tnea-
tire.
Maitland Francis Moseland, the aged oxford
tutor accused OF attempting 20 blackmsil mem-
bers Of the nobility, pleaded guilty OF attempt
inc 10 extort money from Earl Russell, and not
guilty Of extOrting money from Lord HATFIELD.
Ho Was sentenced TO ten years penal seryitude.
When the night shifts lett the mines In Dur
ham, Eng, yesterday they carried their tools
with them. This was done IN accordance with
Thursdays decision, and makes the coal strike
q certainty. The latest estimate places the
number of miners who will Quit work today at
100000.
A blizzard Is raging In Northern Austria and
Hungary Tho snow has made the roads inn
passable. Many railway lines are blocked ana
some trains are imDedded in the snow. 1rai-
fic In Vienna was suspended for few hours yes
terday American visitors declare that the
storm is fully equal IN severity 10 western
blizzard. The streets are covered with deep
snow.
In the British House of Commons yesterday
Mr. John Gordon swift MacNeili tanti-Parnel-
NlCl, UieulBtf tpl Coutu DOhcBoi iho'tt w ott
out the names of SIR Lewis Peliy Constitution
aiIst,, Mr.. Ashmead observation-disclosures
gConseryalive). and Sir John Henry PuIeston
CONSERVATIVE from the list OF the mem
bers OF the House who voted Thursday
night for the credit for the Monbasss rail-
way survey. which was carried without u divi-
sion There was long discussion OF the motion,
the principal speakers being Mr.. Gladstone ana
Mr. BaIfour. Finally a vote was taken and tho
moaon was approved--164 70 La. when the
vote was announced II WAS greeted with loud
cheers ty tho opposition. The result Is cons.d'
cred q defeat tor the government
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS.
Tariff Taik-An Alliance Programme
Postal iTelegraph-Pilotage.


WASHINGTON. March 11.-Thirty-slx men,
bers of the House have recorded their
names In Speaker Crisp's memorandum or
intending speakers on the tariff question.
The list includes only two or three meTh-
bers of the Ways and Means Committee.
but all of the members of that committee
except Mr. Springer may be expected to
be heard from. There are still others who
expect TO speak on the tariff who have not
vet recorded their intention, and the
list is constantly growing. None OF
those recorded announce the SUD-
iect of their intended speech-making
to be other than the tariff question In
general, except Representative English, OF
New Jersey, who proposes to address
himself TO the subject OF "Jute
baggipg.n 1t is very likely that some
of the speakers will have to take. ad-
vantage OF the night sessions OF the
House to deliver their views. No decision
has vet been reached to hold night ses-
sions, but an order may be made TO set
apart certain hours IN eacn evening OF
next week for debate only upon the tarin.
Before a vote is reached there will be quite
A lot of documents on all sides. and treat
ing of nearly all phases OF the tarih pro-
blem ready for distribution throughout
the country.
The Alliance men in Congress have un-
der consideration an ambitious programme
designed TO advance the interests OF the
Alliance and to propagate its doctrines. 1t
is proposed to establish an Alliance con-
gressional campaign committee on pucn
the same basis as the Republican and
Democratic committees, to LOOK after their
interests in the congressional districts. 1t
will be the duty OF this committee to
supply voters with information and keep
track of the political prospects and
possibilities in each district with
a view to making the most OF opportuni-
ties. A bureau Is to be- established to sup
ply documents to the people and the press
in the various districts. and to have charge
of the assignment of speakers. 1t IL also
proposed to establish national newspaper
in Washington. These and many other
things of interest to Alliance men were
discussed at recent meeting at the nome
of Representative Watson, OF georgia.
The meeting was largely attended.
Besides the regular Alliance men IA
the House there were present Senators
PETER and KYLE, President Polk. DR.. Nc
Cune. Mr.. Dunning. and Others. Before
ANYTHING il actually done. however: there
will be conference held with MIR. Iaube-
neck. Who il the national representative
of the party and of the St. Louis conven-
ton. These matters viii be gone. over
with him aud the plans outlined. II being
felt that the proprieties require that Mr.
Taubcneck and others should take part IN
sny movement started. Mr.. Watson says
that the recent meeting here was unusually
harmonious.
Nr. Ostos, of Alabama, by request. to-
dAv introduced . bill in the House TO issue
q .OO0. 600 TO each Of the congressional DIS,
kricte az the country for the purpose ol
enlar9ine the rational banking aYstem.
Hs1soSsntstivs aeptins, oE ulineas. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
SEN. HILL ACCEPTS.
HE WILL SPEAK AT THE HORNETS
NESTn ION THE 10Th MAY NEXT.
The Charlotts Delegation Cordially He
eeivsd-spsaker Crisp and the NJ C'
Senators and Members Also 60.
rsnsc,a, telegram to the Dispatch.l

wAsHIsGroN. March 11.-A. delegation
from Charlotte arrived in Washington to-
day to present formal invitation to Sen
ator David B. Hill to deliver the annlver-
sary address at the commemoration of the
Mecklenburg Declaration OF independence
at Charlotte on May 10th.
The delegation consisted OF X. ]. Bre-
ward, mayor of the city; Z. ID. Latta. D.
L. Chambers, J. f. Robertson. L. X. 10.
bertson. Jerome Dowd, j. z. Caldwell, and
Wade II. Harris, of the Charlotte Dd'ly
Ne,rs.
The delegation met Senator Hill at
O'Clock. and he cordially accepted the In
vitation.
Senators Ransom. Vance. and Butler
and all the North Carolina representatives
will accompany Mr.. Hill to Charlotte.
Speaker Crisp also said that he would
be Of the party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
ANOTHER INVITATION TO D. 3. HILL.
Three Marriages In One Day In Bristoi--Al-
legged Knee-BuckIe of Lord CornwaIIis.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
BRIsroI, TENS.. March 10.-A Hill club
was organized here to-day with George W.
Kunhert president and G. j. st. John, Jr.,
secretary, A telegram was at once sent TO
Mr.. Hill asking him TO speak here as he
passes through.
MIR. George c. Potts, of the Watauga
Town Company. was IN Bristol to-day for
awhile. Mr.. Potts says that great things
are in store for his town. A bank. daily
paper, a fine new hotel, and other things
are 10 be started there at an early day.
RUNAWAY COUPLES.
Bristol is on the matrimonial incline
once more. Three runaway couples were
in the city to-day. The most prominent
of them all was a couple from Graham.
Va, Mr.. w. b. Linkous and Miss lssie
Greasy. The young lady had been visiting
relatives there but a short time when she
met Mr.. Linkous. They were both ena-
mored of each other. The young mans
parents. who are very rich. objected. An
elopement was the result. They were
guided here by T.. L. Suthers, of the Ora
ham HeadiqM The father of the young
man who married once owned the site on
which Graham now stands. The couple
left to-day for Rogersyille.
A REVOLUTIONARY CURIOSITY.
]. Logan Wood, of the Wood Drug Com
pany in this city. claims that he has one of
the silver knee-buckles worn by Lord
Cornwallis at the famous battle OF York
town more than century ago. 1t has
been in the Wood family since the civil
war. II was found on the battlefield by
an old darky of Eastern Virginia whose
sweetheart belonged to the Woods. He
gave it to her. The buckle Is 3si inches or
inches long, "a inches vide, and weighs
nearly 4 ounces. 1t is set in gold and
many little brilliant stones resembling
diamonds. The amount of gold in 1T is
worth nearly S25. Some time ago paper
In Eastern Virginia published q lengthy
story of a woman who had the other
buckle. If it Is really one of the buckles
worn by this noted British leader its value
is considerable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
New Bishop Of Brooklyn.

NEw YORK. March 11.-Archbishop Cor
rigan received an official letter this morn
ing from Rome announcing the appoint
ment of Monsignor Mcdonnell as Bishop
of Brooklyn.
Charles Mcdonnell was born In New York city
thirty-elght years ago. lie studied at local
Catholic institutions, and completed his theo-
logical education st Rome, graduating at the
head OF his class there in 1878, and receiving
the degree Of d. ID. Returning TO New York, no
was attached for a time 10 st. Nary's and ST.
stephens Churches and in 1852 was selected by
Archbishop Corrlgan as his private secretary.
lie was made monsignor by the Pope IN 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
FARMERS IN GOOD CONDITION.
Fewer Mortgages than Heretofore-Not
Bag of Guano shipped to Scotland Neck.

fCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK, n. c., March 1.-THE
county register of deeds says that there
have been fewer mortgages recorded TINS
spring than usual. The merchants IN Scot
land Neck have sent in more such papers
than all the rest of the county besides.
He Judges from this that the farmers here
ere IN better condition and can make more
satisfactory arrangements than IN other
parts OF the county.
There has not been bag Of guano
shipped TO Scotland Neck this season, and
there will be very little used here.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. NJ. II. Mcdowell, of Murfreesboro'
is here ON visit to her sons and daugh-
ters.
Mrs. J. b. Neal returned this week from
Murfreesboro'. where she visited her re!a-
tiyes.
Mrs. A.. p. Lewis, of Weldon, has been
on a visit to Mrs. Claude Kitchen here.
Mr.. }. L. Edwards. of Providence. X. l.,
is home on visit to his father. MIR. ,. W.
Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Kitchen, of Peters
burg, are here on visit
Miss Jennie Joyner has returned from
Greenville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12

Thers will be a great variety and volume
Of matter in TO-MoBROW's TWELVE
PAGE DISPATCH. The popular Sunday
Der Of other bright specialties will be In
troduced, and the news-field will be COW
cred by active correspondents In all parts
Of the country ana by an able corps of
reporters In Richmond and Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
MANY BURIED ALIVE.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OF FIRE-DAMP
IN A BELGIAN MINE.
Tremendous Excitement-Meu. Women,
and Children wild with Fear for
Brothers, Husbands, and Fathers
tBy AngIo-American cable to the D,spa.ch.l

tBy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
BRussELs, March 11.-An accident oc-
Cured at the Anderluis colliery, near
Charleroi. which. it is feared. will result
in great loss of life. Three hundred miners
were employed In the eoal-pit when there
was terrific explosion OF fre-damp. The
pit mouth was rendered unavailable. and
up 10 the present time the fate of the i'm
prisoned workmen is unknown. Efforts
are being made to rescue any OF the men
who NAV have survived the explosion.
Tremendous excitement prevails in the
vicinity of the pit. Men, women, and
children have assembled in an enormous
crowd and are wild with fear, for il is
thought that when an entrance IL made 10
the colliery the loss of life will be found
TO be appalling.
OF the 300 men at work only three have
thus far arrived at the mouth of the pit in
safety.
AN ADDITIONAL DASGRB.
The effect Of the explosion was terrific.
The. cage and the ventilator were shat
tered. The destruction of the ventilator
adds an element of great danger to the
situation. The men. II any. who survived
the shock of the explosion are apt to meet
their death from the choke-damp, as with
the destruction of the ventilstor it is I'M
possible TO rid the mine of the gases.
large number Of the miners are mar
ried, and their families are at the pit
| mouth, frantic with grief. The worst is
| feared, and the mine officers and the gen.
darmes have the greatest difficulty in pre-
serving a space sufficient for the rescuing
party TO WORK in. Volunteers are plentl-
tul, and almost superhuman efforts are
being made to clear the shaft.
UPWARDS OF 200 DEAD.
LdiT.-Two hundred and seventy men
were at work in the mines. Forty escaped
by means Of the second shaft. and sixteen
others were rescued in a terribly and, II is
believed, fatally injured condition. The
coolest ard best men at the mine fear that
those remaining within are dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Useful in all forms of dyspepsia.
ICommunlcated.l


The Gordon Land Compsny's Case,
RICHMOND. Va, March IL, 1892.
To Mr.. NJ r. Sdudge, Chairman, and II. @.
Jones and Others. Committee:
Gentlemen,-We beg to advise that in
the case of Johnson and others against
Gordon Land Company, that Judge Lamb
has dismissed our bill on the ground that
il asks inconsistent relief that is, that
the suit should have been solely for the
purpose Of obtaining a release from the
contracts of subscription and return of the
money paid in whereas. we sought in the
bill in addition to compel the promoters
10 pay back gains that they were not en-
titled to. in order that there might be a
fund from which to get our money.
Tiedecison does mol al all effect TIE merits ot
the case. but only dfciifs question Of practice.
We shall press promptly, and we conf
IDENTIFY believe successfully, the cause OF our
clients TO favorable termination on the
merits. Advise our people to disregard al
circulars sent them by the company.
Respectfully,
MEREDITH Il CocKE,
SANDS, POLLARD Il SANDS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
GrTTRNRuRG FROZEN
The Bir,ningham Consolidation.

New YORK. March 1l.--No official an.
nouncement has yot been made in regard
TO the terms of the consolidation OF the
DeBardeleben. Sloss. and Tennessee Goa
aud Iron companies. but 1t is understood
that they provide for the merging, OF the
two competing companies with the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron. and the issue of new
certificates in place of the present shares
The arrangement is said to have been
practically closed on Saturday last. though
reports were circulated this afternoon
that there had been some trouble IN
closing the deal. The three companies
produce 2.OOO tons out of the total daily
production of 1850 tons in the Birming-
ham district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
REVELATIONS FROM RALEIGH.
Dwelling in Wake County vConsumed-tm
bezzIer Upchurch In U. 8. Service.

bexzier Upchurch In u. >. service.
lCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch-l
RALEIGH, N. c.. March 11.-Dr. Charles
". Dabney, president of the University OF
Tennessee. will deliver the next annual
address at the commencement OF the state
Agricultural and Mechanical College In
June.
Miss Nettie Marshall. sister of Rev. DR..
Marshall, the rector of Christ Episcopal
church here, died this morning. She had
for years been a valued instructor or deaf
mrtes in the State institution here.
Last evening there was a fre at Cary,
this county. which burned the dwelling OF
Rufus Hamilton. The wind was high and
burst in door. II scattered fire over the
floor and the house was in blaze IN a
moment.
WHY NOT ABREsTEDr
II is to-day made public that G. ID. Up
church, clerk of Wake Superior Court.
who defaulted and left the State, left with
j. G. l.. Harris, his brother-in- law, state
ment showing that he had embeZzled
funds amounting to about $4,000, this be-
ing mainly money belonging to orphans.
This statement was used in the trial OF the
suits against Upchurch. Though Up
church embeZzled county funds no effort
has been made to bring him back TO North
Carolina. lie was first at Washington. ID.
c.. and later In New York. in the latter
city he was in the barge office. but his
conduct was shown uD. as was also that OF
T.F. Lee. ex-sheriff OF Wake, who was in
the same Office, and both were dismissed
from the service. Manv persons are asking
why Upchurch has not been officially prose-
cuted,