davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-24
GREAT EVENTS IN HISTORY
vere the cffects d eomptomises.

we're the effects OF compromises.
Night Brings out tho Stars was the
title Of an essay delivered by Miss Edna
griffith. Every nation, Miss Griffith
said, had to have q night to bring out
the stars to illuminate It's destiny: Mar
tin Luther and his followers were first
cruelty prosecuted by the Catholics, but
years after Gustavus Adolphus, a;ptous,
prudOnt, honest and resolute king, de-
.lIverod them from tho bondage they
were in. So Napoleon liberated France
from the terrors OF the revolution. and
wellington in turn delivered Europe
IRON tho rule OF the Corsican.
Miss Hottie N. Curtis delivered an
grafton on Famous Prisons" The
three most noted she considered the
Mamertine prisons, the Bastile and the
Tower OF London. She alluded to sew.
sFal celebrated percentages who had
been Imprisoned In those dungeons.
Miss HallisA. Baird was heard in The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-24

Tur latest Novelties in Footwear in
all the leading styles Just received.
L v, BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-24
UNDERTAKES.

llI6 Main Street. East Side.
Calls by telephone answered day or night
Store Telephone 63I: residence, 500 Ap7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-24

Buy YOUR Wall Paper and Border at
Graves, No. 20 Twelfth street. Best
assortment in the city at half price.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25
NOTlCE OF
Railroad Election to be
held IN Hall township,
Dubois County, Ind.

NOrItE y hereby given that By o.
= der ~ the Board o. Commissioner'
II Dubois county. lndi n. the polls o.
she several prpcincls 10 Hall sowhship
Gill b. op~Wed 10
TUESDAY. APRIL 10TH. 1884,
spd ~. v.,ses 81 The legal voters or said
towsship he then and there taken upou
th- subject ~ sppropvisting the sum Of
Three Thousand. Eight Hundred and
n"v-Tso Dollars and Thirty s.ens.
80 652 80 - donation 10 me Chicago.
Indsansposis sad Chaws1oogs s&pulnevn
Railway CO@psnv IN constructing ~
Railway through Hall township. Said
sm0uns ! - doassed being Two Der
~ me tsxsbie property ~ sid
'ownship, and psssbse only when said
shaiI Be- bullt through sid
township. sDd : train Of ears shall have
psssed nvev shs entire length thereof IN
Hall township
u witness wheseof have hereunto'
~ nv hand and the sesI oil
The Bosrd NJ Comwissionsrs of|
Dusois courss. this 18th day
OF Msrch. 1892
JONI GRANxLsPAcHsn.
Auditor Dubois County
March 10. 1692-lt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25

Taking Of the ~necessiiy OF consinuons
advertising. ice. r PYLE. ssss: When
= man iss hundred miles from shore In
: roo boat IN freezing weather. be viii
nj freeze to death - long - he keeps
r"o Ing end be- u hound 10 get 20 shore
in she end : hut u il ten 10 one The poor
TOOL wiIi ss"p rowinR long enough TO
tresEe 10 death Nos. I don't believe ~
stopping advertising long enough 10
freeze 10 desta.r
An occasional advertisement and On
occasional meal . alike In that neither
DOES much good. Continuous regularity
10 the rule fas BOTH w. 5 Keller.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25

rrar, ~ Dubois rounr ~iA m-~f ~
lt~l~x~re Cprv~rs,ou- IN <n- fn~n ~
Jasper. Buhpi< rountr Inti~n~ on
SAEEIDaY.APgll. - Isl
IN.
80 .-
- ~ -
ss.rn<r. Cnuns A---~or- .nd ,ra
sounss Com ~-ui>.ian<rs fnr Di~rrirs.
Ne- ~ md 81. sai Tar re purpose ~
s1paintiug ~drt~gS~s 20 sr~nf m STATE
q s~ps-nsion - infisn -peli- -April 3ls'.
srs-. - ~.ppoini ~ <,r~ 70 mo s,cu
Sre>-ian-i COnyeutinu o; rae S-cani
District - -ppninl del-z~fe~ ~ rh~
iptirist C~onS~a,ien fnv IT, In CIR
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25

"a telegram from shoals says oi
John Buryh. Who formerlv lived IN Mod
isoo 'ownship 10 this county:
The death Of John Boegh, an eccen.
srtc isrm~r, . feW weeks ago, reveals the
'sss thai be hsd msds ever I'll hi. pro-
perry 10 The y. B. church. This con vey
sncr entirely cute o. bic wife and two
chiidreo 4 hot legal fight viii Be The
resnls. g the amount involved u about
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25

DIkD The Ten year old daughter ri
r. wn O. Renuer. Or Nsii-cn town,
ship. who 90 being educsr~i ~ shs
Deaf and nunb Inss isuse % Indian.
spolis died there % Nondsv night last
me ocdy - brought home snd In.
lerred in l. Jos-ph,- ersvevsrd on
dsv- The funeral Oas quite
arg. end sbe sorrovipg parents have
he sympathy Of : Isrxe circle o. friends
sbe loss Of their >nlIcsed one- But :
faith thar che - nov hsppv IN
Aeing freed from I'll disability and ran
|cin in swe~sIy singing me pr~ises ~
ler kedeemeF, j. : eonsoIs'ion unlsiIing
then.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25

M DoASg--While yon Uers Chair
ms % th- Democratic CDunsy Commf-
To- IN lSs4. Jour men Uere conveyed
|frcm Co. toun-hip : Js<p<r b. Daniel
Melton. 20 b nsssrslized. and sbe Deur-
cnrmiffer Uss 10 psv me e.
|p~n~e- Yoo gave SO 70 Mr B~usdick
In give 20 Mr. Melton Tor that expense
Mr. Brundirk rave the aosev 20 ~. n
X. krmr. uho nos wsnf 20 repsssens
Dupsis Demccrsss. % pss over. bot ~
Jailed ~ do %. buf still holds 10 me
ncney. - Mr. Melton ssss WooIdn't
~ hesfrr pay that 90 over. o. render
come scrouns % Il. before ~ ssks tn
nsmocracy 70 endorse hin? We shisk
90 CAss TouS<HrP DEn0cRArs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25

tn rprrssrr sfion - The Cnunrx ca.
n''7h -t.<I - %. d-iexsf~ ~ -v~r
- ross- s~i traction over II. ris.~ II,
It4nts Nsrfh~w-fo r >~-re,.rx a. So.
- Tie i<-t xenersi sl-rffnn
" r Cnx. Cxdr~rsn.
DenocrlFic Cerfrxf Comn nr~~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25


g Lieut. Frederick Srhwssks. the
- $50 I,
~ NJ yo,kI.ssss $3.50.
-scc-., n.,-A TO-
se,5ns n. -,s..--
m.rk !. a;.s...-;s.:r
sitd d'psr- o Afssks. UhiIs conducting
ne NJ York Ledger AIs.kisn Expedi-
lion The sascin>sion which cIoshss ~
|svv Arctic ~x~plor.sion invssts sbe msnv-
vos >eef vosng Iisutensnfs narrative
vim hres'hies- romsstic in'sr~es. The
Ietrevs ere iiiostrafed from phosnsrsp hs
! n,se Just ~-covere from : second a.
;,e< q tne <r'Fthrs year says NJ Jas o.
In the latter CO I nd Chamb~rIai,'.
Cough Ksmefv. And thfnk v;th ~ons;d~~-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25

DIED. al eeneral d~oiiuy csu<ed ~
old sxs. m wsdn,si&v. March q 1892
NJ wN HAsKISa One Of shs ~srIi~-,
srtsisr- il puboss con nss. sgei - 49,.
and s mon:hs Mr. ~ sskins uss morn
near Cumberland G>p. in Ksnsucks.
S<pf. Is ISIS. and esRe 9th his par
enss 20 Indi<ns IN 1914 settling Ia Cssu
lord county. ~ - vesrs ~ aes Ne
mssvied Niss Mar, Russell. and IL lss6
csme 70 Dubois ccunlv. where NJ
worked - . hsnd In ~ primitive water
Mill o. shiloh Poison ~ Kaoxville f.r
sbOut fv~ wears. shea N went 10 farm
ing. ukich b. 9. Iiove1 = long - he uss
scie. living ID sevenI e~ounship. in rhis
county - she meantime. About 8 vesrs
ego b married the second time 10 Mrs
Of JsGesson sosnship
A D Ire yesra since be became blind.
nd hss besn hslpless ever since. his
wsse ieavsng him % rhis con and
b. hss since msds MS home With =
dsuxhter- Mn Z KsIIams. He rs she
q her Of "A ehiisirsn. and leaves : gidoW
Ind seven ot his ehfIdrsn. all grown.
surviving him Five OF the children
i've 70 This locality. among them Nr n.
d>~kins. weIl known - { d0ck buver.
TOO Of his married d~AaoghteFD live in
IIlinois. He 80 buried Yesterday
IIhuSsdsy) afternoon ~ the Alexander
graveyard in NSdison sosnship.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25

tif~r~ for Cov.<..~ .-1~w.r--
80 I<..~ C~....,. .,,;,,-~S ---
4 n,-s-~---, - x---- 49,
ma IL ~. S..-.-n,~ .--------.
80 x.ri,~ M. S~--a,~- 4.
sn. .>.4 go. .--,.~.-s-..- t-z--~.~
-..r.~ sto.ss 49, ..-.s-,--- - ~
<..Ais>,~. - .G,- $3.50
-.r.- ..i..-. ~-Ax-E 49,
wfi~h y. .r3i3.,~~ III 80. -~.~.
srnm rA4- p-x-s-.r..- I. .-~ rsS-
~. pr~s.r, 49, r~-- X~---S.
n ~,.s n--c-~.,~ \. -.~
nns~r - ~;r~.-s,.,~~~ ~ 49,. 80
~ xnnnoxs 80 C~rr-. C1.,.l~-1 ~Ac-rx
~ H. ~-omf..,-t a rr~I. ~r~-
r.--.. ..,~h ..,-..,s- !. are - 81.
80 ~.~,,rl- ~ 1880. h~.5~s -G.-
Gr.. o,,.,,,.i,x ~~s,AhoSs-,
,k.ir votes ,,.- ~. ..kc~ - 4, sh.,-,S
- h.np>. " ~ Ac-L
-. 49, -. cc~;,sc. $3.50
..ri,- -. $500 ~n-,---
.~~k-rs 5,s,Is h~so,. 49, 1900 go
ra~ D~mo~r.,. ~ 1890. 49, sc.c,-
~ ,1rc- .-.. ~ 49, 49, Z go.
.~xr Nov~mh~r n. R~,.rss-~.s 49,
.ir~si, s~lf orxsnixed. 80 49, PropIe;s
-, - c,lx ~.;,;-~ - .~e - n.-c-
rr.,s nomin~r. Grosrr C~veleca q &.
n. ---.- - . 49,
.osk~-s. .b,~n 4. ~, $500 -;u
.u~li-d largely b. D~mo~rsss - -
Ii. " - ~p-ine5.ie~ s.d d.sc;s. 49,
uar..ip. Our of II 81 Il he nr-o~r.r.
ct disrr>~,fv- ,kev shoa,.3 4. .hle "a
~l~er heir full S,.,. sirkes - ! $500
-nsj.r5sx vki,e H.,r5... ~orsd 49,
r.rr, ne Ss..- for ~ Recoh,;e~r.
Bnr ~. en- ,.s - ao.e - h..I~.
r.rsinr D-mc~r.,x -. n~,;ex. - *.
tixh~~r i~niixituSs nn~rtv ~ -e,1i,.-.
40 M. rh.ner ~ h. 6i',r~ punlie rc-
sir,cn~- .n.i thai no P~resident sh.pId
r-nrp. - Cleveland did. 10 c-ontr.vepsion
- - ~ pousr - r<ssrlcs the liberties
- 49, omri<i<. snd whc believe further
'ns' NJ Interests o. ne e'mnon Masses
80 = l"'im>'riy e'nneetef 9th he
4psi ro'n~xe q silver. = With the tariff.
~ ~ "'.er se~oe- toss eiass Of m~o
~ 800 - November from weii-setsied
'o"s'r',nns - 20 principles. . SELL
~-'soi'-fef history Of The candidsfes
presented. sltnoof regard 70 she party
"r"*- sfirh 'hes may . de~ignssed.
~ I" e-r'<'niy = eooo policy sor q
candidate sor . ossse once
no' % o TOO strenuous - antsgonixing
nm
th~ 'sspef CorRIEk desires earnestly
~ - ne success % The Deoocreslc
~-~'e tirkss n November, lend OF The
S~'ion> ticket also. provided C1evelano
= not On 80 and hopes such fensticism
= 'he io''cw'ng uiii not - shrovs in
- 80 % me >s~te success. - least
- 'e<-cn tAsxnt - Neu York ~ le9O
tnsf : Nssi"nsi ucE msy b De-
-'~1- whtie . Stsse tiekes Of the sa0e
s,rts nav D socr>~sfoi, and the Cot
Ria believes ne 800 exsDpis Of n. " !:
shi D. rrPesiet tbs year il Indiana. .
1rfer certain contingencies. L
-Ggv. Gpars Oppo.xrx,xv M, ~
often there i - ~,e~s :. cccor,..;s J
-dsrfed ! pub,5e msn :. shas vhirh -.
no. presented 70 Gov Grv. There'
HE nomisss5o. % eisrer 800 ~ a.
Presidential ticket exe~os ~ "a sbl~ .
he ehi~~n -eo.veos5cc fh-, ]
- .r..nrr trend ~ Grove C1sv-- !
sad snd T-r,G Reform n y creed \
u-nfortos.,e ror b,~ ~, 81 coma
Irs he h~~r xive. ~ i-cr.~~ic. ,..,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25
An Oner TO Farmeras
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
and
Jasper Courier for q 90!

A. wiI' BE- seen Nv adv. IN another
we offsr the "Conrier" and ths
"Psogressive Farmer the ofRciaI oresr
% The T. n p. A together for q. Nov
y The time 20 subscribe. or course. ~
thsss terns, Il l. cash 10 advAnvo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25

.,'kk IkSD1DATEs Nr. e. G Ah-ll
~ funilnz nnrE- y fhi- Heek ~-nronr~.s
e%n1ttsle fDrtAr Brma~r. iie nnm.
nation e. k~eprssenisrzr~ ir.1m nus.c;.
80 h.rfln NJ. Ah-ll 4. !.
successful trader sni farmer h.xi-~.
i-rsn 49, - NJ -i-s III Hunff rrh.r~ 4.
rehs- nf DuA.oi. eonnu. : ss,s1r~.,
1rmccr@f- rho hs- rerx decided 49,.
1850 snr -nh'rcr rhich A. nr-.sir.-.
~ sell srq1.i1fet Ia he ex-s,rr -
- 80 cnsn'y. md xfBs forn 4.
latint-n-e cforEers before tn C.r~-,.
.0n- ~'.
Nr Io-sph Fritz ~ J.,l 80. to.
sAip. !. nrt fcr - n0nfn.ion a. rn-.-
~ ermnt-~aon~r ~ the ds-,rir, \,
~n.xh - r~s-Ai--- 80 80 ~ 80 X \ y,
po-''ion- 1rF- 10 n.riu a. ~
.nnnfs. - psr-n's e0r,fnr 49,, f~.r
'~rnsnE W did g.fI.r, s~rSi~. 4. 80
aF1t ~ - a. M The 25rh lnff.ns 81.
80 ~efvei e-IrDsfse . q isrk-o. 60.
-rip 800 f-rm-- md j. sk-r-nx $3.50
- go sin'Ai rifh On bic a Nil. -
~o1A1 Msk- credirsb,e com mi..;o->,
D~i-eEacEfrL -ra~ nninon. ir. r..
tM1tcNn~ ~ ne senate. rrnhsn,v v@.,
AZ PA-"' VOL On ~ US Apr.gl.rei
mach haze fnsn.As ~ s~ssrir.l
1917 s"i~- md only one n.5pri,, 80.
Hf..en ~ corupf hsrrnfn of Hsrr;.c.l
nv Dl1i*s ~hersbs ne hlork.-of ~.
snn<- = rns or the AppelIsr~ 49,.
M n'"sF eefrppf if.tsnce 81 h.rrsip 80
$50 ssrr 1isEr-r<d bixn eas.-i,I. -,
snHf Mt. rrefifsble 10 "a ,-n-s.
2 -fes k-prbsirsa >-ns,os. sh.i sb~,
i'f'~~'-f aheir disgust ~ --s.-ns;-s
- ifosn ~ >~ns'e -h.s ~.
800 - Nopf- 80 -wor. !,
I'--H.s sad y .or p-.p.r-i \. -
sn.r.n ahe De~ uffos.s- De did ske o..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25

Indianapolis Nevs- y. l. Pssrick.
. o. IN Doss xraIous 81 shose saler-
--s-si 10 > binding % shs IDdisnapoIis.
kcrkpcrs & C~hssssscogs sosd. bas To-
ne isst ue<ks been visising soUns
r. sh> iis> Of me prcjected rod. aad b.
ssys thsf the ershusissn Tor the boildine
~ the rcsd y remarkable. ard be shinks
here siiA b. no trouble in serurine fh~
II usv. asd that I'll ne soons
sAieh have mt held elections 10 vose
-arsi<ies vii. whes tbe Zine ccmss.
vofe fssnrsbiy. q have I'll too nshIp>
shere elections hsse sIresdy bees heId
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25

w are foI1 thst Too Of tie county
1r-rs .zrresi 70 q psnsker hnssisR
sst saturday morninx before ~ -bns
sh~n me sim~ came both nd Sfnpesicns
-nns nsrvo1s rkeDmssism aud the oshes
nsrvrus hesdxrfe. They hsi looked ton
'"nE q the ps1ther skin IN tie C5erkis
ox<s-or somewhere else.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25

AcctDESr I'm Ssfur.isy Isss % Mr.
Hopf. b. end = ife and TO IiuIe once
we're coming from Ireland q church in
Jasper in bic bugxs. y men The hor-~ got
nearly to The top Of sbs hill q Nrs
Friedman piece. b. frightened q some
iowIs fls5ng. and wheeled srsixk
around 'hvosing Mr. Hopf. wi,e snd
one child on % h buggy. and then ran
dnUn the BIZ: 9Th one liule child H.
The buggy. Al she bosson, NJ she Hill h
stepped IN ; hoIs il fhe bridge and
brnks : ~. sbsch neressi,xsed killing
him that evening F.rsunsfelv. nom 81
ibe fsniIy ver~ hsrt much-shouxh
bsdiy shaken up
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
THE IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY.


Under the protective tariff the iron
and steel industry of the United States
has grown to great proportions. We
now make one.third of the iron and
steel produced in the world, and what is
more we consume nearly all we make.
Cleveland Leader,
We not only consume nearly all that
is made in this country but we also pay
the tax on it, and unnaturalized ad-
venturers like Carnegie and Phipps
pocket millions every year because the
Republican policy of Protection has
done away with competition and allow
ed them to charge whatever price their
grasping dispositions might suggest.
There is no question but what the
iron and steel industry. in the United
States has grown to great proportions
since it has been highly protected, but
inasmuch as foreigners like Carnegie
and Phipps make allithe profit, aud in
asmuch as nearly if not over half of the
workmen at Homestead are cheap
Hungarians, Polocks, Swedes and Ital-
ians we fail to see where either the
public or the American work.
ingman is benefited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
A DAMNING ADM MISSlON.

In his speech at Madison, Wis, Gov
Mckinley told the people that the duty
on diamonds and jewelry was placed at
20 per cent because they would be
smuggled into the country and pay no
duty whatever if a high tax was
placed thereon. At the same time
he said that on some of the cheaper
kinds of woolen goods the tax was
placed at $50 per cent or more because
such goods could not very well be
smuggled into the country, and there
fore would have to pay the tax.
In other words the poor man is robbed
because he can't smuggle and the rich
man is protected because he can. The
former is compelled to pay high price
for the necessaries of life and the latter
is permitted to buy luxuries cheap. The
tariff therefore is adjusted by the Re-
publican party in such manner as to
remove temptation from the rich and
place it in the way of the poor.
This is stupendous proposition, but
it is consistent with hundreds of other
inconsistencies in the robber tariff that
the Republican party has saddled upon
the country. A vote for Harrison is a
vote to endorse this system bywhich the
poor are made poorer and the rich
richer.
The American consumer pays the
tax
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
THE GOLD EXPORT SCARE,
From the Chicago Herald.

There is still talk among New York
flnanciers about the united action on
the part of the banks and the govern
ment to check the outflow of gold.
Recent Washington dispathes state
that the subject has been talked over
somewhat of late at the treasury de-
partment and in the cabinet.
According to the Washington CORES.
pondent of a leading commercial paper
it has been seriously proposed to refuse
full redemption of treasury notes of
1890 in gold in cases where it is known
that the metal is wanted for export. In
such cases the plan Is said to be to
offer half gold and half silver dollars.
But gold is to be paid freely where it is
wanted for what the treasury officials
consider "within the legitimate de-
mands of business"
On the other hand, a Washing
ton dispatch of last Friday reports
Secretary Foster as saying he has had
no conference with the President on
this subject, aud denying, In effect,
that there had been any thought in
refusing to pay gold in full for coin
notes. He is quoted as saying: I'VE
propose to pay gold for all coin notes
presented, We have got the gold to do
| It with; and more than that, the treas
ury gold balance is increasing steadily"
it is a reasonable inference that the
talk about refusing gold has its origin
| either with alarmists or with men who
want to create scare and send gold to
| a premium. Very likely men of the
| latter class have had much to do with
| it. If they could prevail upon Secre-
| tary Foster to make the proposed dis
crimination against those who are sup
posed to want gold for export they
would accomplish their purpose. Moth
| ing could be better calculated to create
distrust and precipitate silver panic
than such discrimination.
Itis gratifying to know that the ad
ministration Is not going to walk into
the trap get by spectators. III the gold
standard is to be maintained gold pay
mente by the treasury must not be sus-
pended Ia any degree or upon any pre-
text. If they should be there would bt
run on the treasury for gold which
would very quickly exhaust TN. reserve
or force entire suspension before th'
gold YVES exhausted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
A WARRANT FOR THE ToRTvRER.


Warrants have been issued for the
arrest Of Col. Streator and his fellow
brutes who were responsible for the
torturing of Private Iams, and If they
haven't already been apprehended they
soon will be.
This Is move in the right direction,
and every liberty loving citizen should
feel gratifled at the turn affairs have
taken and at the drift of public senti-
ment In reference to the outrage perpe-
trated in the name of military dis
cipline upon a member of the National
Guard.
Col. Streator's shoulder straps car
not save him from the operation of the
civil law, and he viii have to submit tC
a trial the same as an ordinary trans
gressor. He will be tried by a jury o.
his peers, however, aud viii have an
opportunity TO defend himself, which
is something the object Of his barbaritI
did not have. Let the law take III
course and let Justice plain, simple
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
PAID TO EXPLAIN HIS BILL.

Gov. Mckinley was paid $3.50 and his
expenses for defending his unholy
Tariff Bill at Madison, Wis. 1t will
therefore be readily seen that our
thrifty governor not only believes in
protection for other people but also be-
lieves in self-protection. This, of course,
is right and proper, but it certainly is
very unusual to pay the author of such
a bill an enormous fee for defending it
and pointing out its strong features.
1t is curious combination of McKin-
leyism, business, pleasure and alleged
craftsmanship.
The benighted farmers of Wisconsin
were so obtuse that they could not see
where they were deriving any benefit
from the Mckinley bill, so the Reput-
lican leaders hired its author to go
there and explain what their finite
minds could not comprehend. Thrifty
Gov. Mckinley. Willy Republican
leaders. Poor deluded farmers!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
MceARRAHAN's MISFORTUNE.

President Harrison has vetoed the
bill for the relief of William McGarra-
han. Naturally, McGarrahan is poor
and the men who are operating the
valuable mines to which McGarrahan
lays claim are rich. And one of these,
too, is Pacific Railroad magnate ID. o.
Mills, father.in.law to Whitelaw Reid,
who is President Harrison's present
running mate. Mr.. Harrison will have
a hard job in explaining away this veto.
The bill to which he refused his sigma
ture merely provided for referring Nc
Garrahan's case to the Court of Claims,
where it could be acted upon judicially
and the right and the law and the equity
in the matter be determined. President
Harrisons veto means simply that
McGarrahan is deprived of the right to
be heard in the courts. But then Nc
Garrahan is poor, and D. .. Mills is In
the habit of contributing literally to
the Republican campaign furd.-In-
dianapolis Sentinel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
Agreed to Disagree.

Mrs. Emma Simmons today filed her
petition in court asking for a divorce from
her husband Charles Simmons, alleging on
grounds for her prayer, neglect of duty,
extreme cruelty and failure to provide.
mons has made similar application in
court, but on both other occasions the
petitions were dismissed by, her before
any hearing was had, the differences be-
tween the parties having been, at least
temporarily adjusted. II is understood
settled between the parties in manner
satisfactory to both, Mr.. Simmons having
decided to his wife certain property on
East Second street, valued at about
81, 900, besides paying her 5000 in money.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
THE LAST SCENE ENACTED.
Alice Mitchell Visits Freda Wards
Grave Before Going to the Asylum.

Alice Mitchell Visits Freda Wards
Grave Before Going to the Asylum.
MEMPHIS, August 2.--The last scene in
the Alice Mitchell case was enacted yes
terday when the insane murderess was
conveyed to the insane asylum at Bolivar,
Tenn. Before leaving the city the car
riage containing the prisoner halted at
the Mitchell residence, where Alice toyed
a minute with a couple of cats, then
throwing them away petutanIiy with the
remark: "Oh, you can go, don't love
you any more anyway" Reaching Freda
Wards grave in ElmWood cemetery, Alice
and her father and mother nlighted from
the carriage. Alice said nothing, but
evidently was under otrong eraotion.
Her meditation was not Interrupted by
the other members of the party. She
moved around the little mound and eyed
IL with eyes wide open, an occasional tear
dropping upon her checks. She stopped
over and plucked some flowers which she
placed together taStefully and with a
thoughtful air. Then she announced she
was ready to return. The sojourn at the
grave did not last moro than ton minutes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04

HENRY M. STANLEY, the renegade
American who sacrificed his citizenship
in this country in order that he might
hob.nob with the blawsted British
aristocrats and sit in Parliament, says
that the illusions of American news
papers to his late canvass are so often
sive that he will never set foot in the
United StatesAgain. All right, Henry
we can stand it if you can. We have got
Col. Streator here yet and will try tc
get along without you.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
Just as Uusual.

Officer McCort was called to the BatdoFf
saloon on North Cleveland avenue, at
Fourth street, last night, by telephone
call. Mr.. and Mrs. Batdorf we're engaged
in rough and tumble hght, but they were
quietly retsing when the blue.coat arrived.
Rackets are becoming numerous at that
place and number of the neighbors are
complaining about them. No arrests
were made,