davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
THE PROBABILITIES AND THE POSI-
BILlTlES,

1t now looks as If the election of
Cleveland was certain. Still there is a
large and growing venal element in al,
our doubtful states, and themonopolists
now in control of the Republican party
will spend millians to save Harrison
and the present robber tariff.
They can afford to do 1t, because 1t Is
dumping millions of the peoples hard
earned wealth into their luxuriant and
capacious laps.
But it looks now like a tidal wave,
end as Don M Dickenson has sagely
remarked, millions cannot buy tidal
wave.
Let us see how the electoral college
looks, from the perch of the present.
There 444 votes in the electoral college,
and the successful candidate of No
vember Sth must secure 223 votes to
make his calling and election sure.
How many reasonably sure votes has
Cleveland? Here are 2l9 that look
reasonably safe:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

SECRETARY CHARLES FOSTER says
SMr. Harrison is as good as elected
now" But just whether the great Ohio
boodIer speaks for the saloonkeepers
or the churches this time is not stated.
81 don't see much difference between
the saloon and the church in that" is
Fosters story of how the Republicans
have corropted the elections and gloat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

The Labor Unions have now passed
fully on Morgan's case, They find him
a real labor crusher, just as charged,
and they find he has long and contin-
uous record as the foe of organized labor.
The matter was fully investigated by a
committee, made up of all parties, and
as the report is unanimous, Morgan
will not get the labor vote.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

WE note with much interest the sug-
gestion that Wanamaker, Carter and
Elkins should call on the farmers for
contributions to the Republican cam
paign. The festive agriculturist would
be delighted to give up some of the
enormous profit he is making on his
wheat.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

THE late conference between Wana-
maker and Frick seems to agitate the
independent Republicans greatly.
Wanamaker wants a little more of the
Carnegie surplus to swell the Republi-
can Doodle fund.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

YOUNGSTOWN has registration Of
1856. This is 1906 more than the vote
of Y oungstowp in 1891. We get news
from there that this means big vote
against Labor Crusher Morgan. The
labor organizations are said to be al
most solid against Morgan. Itlooks as
If the animals eyes were sot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
The Boston Star

says DIR. Kaufmann's great book on
diseases, its causes and home cure, with
fine colored plates, is the best work ever
published. A copy will be sent tree To
anybody who sends three 2 cent stamps
to pay postage, to A. p. Ordway 81 Co,
Boston, Mass. lT l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

The testimonials which the mail
brings in every day run thus: "Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup cured the baby Of
Group" "It cured me of most dis
tressing cough or at cured my little
boy OF sore. throat" "We could not do
without IT,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

THE registration reports in Brooklyn
confirm the account of Republican
apathy from the State at large and
show conclu lively that Cleveland will
carry New York by an overwhelming
majority.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

At this writing there is no view of
the situation that is encouraging to the
Republicans or discouraging TO the
Democrats. %
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

DIR. IKTRT and Gen. Sherwood ad-
dressed large meeting at Columbiana
Tuesday evening. There was a
cavalry parade in the rain, preceding
the meeting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

WANAMAKER got the Postmaster
Generalship as a Doodle prize from Har.
rison after the campaign of 1888. Now
Frlck is angling for BOBBY prize for
Andrew Carnegie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

HON. JOHN E. MoNNoT spoke to a
large meeting at Coshocton last even
ing. Coshocton county promises a
Democratic gain of 200.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

THE Democrats of Colorado have
withdrawn their electoral ticket, and
will vote for the Weaver electors. This
insures one State less for Harrison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

For CLERK OF Courts OLIVER M. COxEN.
For County Auditor, LOUIS A. LOlOHOT.
county Commissioner, JOHN ~, RRiEGHBAUM
County Surveyor, OLIVER w. HOLL.
County Coroner, DIR, y. A, CONkLlN.
InhrmAry Director, WIN. SHAFFER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

For Member Congress Of 18th District,
GEORGE P. IKIRT.
FOR Member OF Congress 18th District,
LOUIS p. OHLIGER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

frssadent. leAAO ms n' On s
FHoe President. HON ANTHONY ny" l sL1s
80 .nd BuaIness Manager. .. .CHAs, h. FRAZER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
JUDICIAL TICKET l..
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET,

For Circuit Judge. Fifth District,
JULIUS o. PoMERENE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
The Democrat.

TvrT sp AT THs PosT Ornos As sRcoFo- GLASS
MATTER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
TIE HIGHLY HAPPY FARMERS.

Vote for Grover Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
pRmooRArto N NATIONAL TIoKET.

wor president Of the United states,
GROVER CLEVELAND, OF New Ysrk'
Eor vice President OF the United States,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON, OF Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
PULLED orr or HIS EOAT ~ FISH.


From Forest ANA stream
am more ana NOR" convinced that II l. not Wis
all OCCASION, to que ,,iUn tai i~h story story
thai IL, seems, 1" pat II Iniidt, Nrrs impIob
abc. Thomas J"lrT-Oi Oi SullWa,rr. y. - WE
fi,hinc IN the Hudson River ana returned home wet
10 tho skin and -aid hat he hU0icd II biz ,h when
pulled him into the water from tnr boat, mud very
pIonptly the man win the historic was 'las,cl
"a, an Al fish liar. 4 day two ago "A pixie oi
twenty seven pounds weight was found DEAD or dyihE
I'm the river and In f., mouth found Thomas
clrr,On, spoon book. and ntttch"d To- al, hook was
hi, line The fisherman had told The truth. lie was
standing up In boat and the lsh caught him oil his
IL; Iancc and pulled him in.
| personally knew OF fishing companion being
puIlci into tho winter I'm something the same way
NV A lake trout of less than had the weight Of the
nike rlc angler hooked the iNh and attempted Ia
Stand mn in the boat. lie wns cold and rrs,inp'i
from sizing and the lake was rOugN and le
went The funny part Of IL was that If, bOatInan
VINO was looking ahead did not him 20 over
bonrd nor did he hear him. The boat felt lighter
and looking around the Olr,Inan found himself alone
IN the boat aud II was more than ~ mile Ia shore
I'M, boat was backed up and the angler caught The
ounwalr with hand aud clung Ia his roI Will
The on her and fish and fisherman were both saved
A Guide at SchfOOn l.ihr told occasion
AS he came in from fishing. that with u hook bait't
with cl,yfish he caught black bass by hooking II
tIrongh tire rycball. A. be had n reputation fOi
.mlroldcrng cold facts when relating hl, fishing
lowunc,S and ! perhaps the chief Of his In
uI.Iiors vet the very next day caught black ba :
hooked la the same mann"r through The Scball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
JOHN clfINIMIN'S WILrS.

From The rranc go Examiner
A rather smart Chinanau known rs Char!c. Is one
of the most frequent travellers the To OAK
lnnd h:rlc make at hast Two and sonnet lines
three trips day. His business l. to all TIE
r.n, the Oakland mole and >;i'iy pilot any ~ MS
ruuutrVHrn VINO NAV h. their 10 ms rlN
plst the sharp poll tax collectors who stationed on
mi, side Uf the bay ready Ia swOOp down the ul
su.pecting Celestial who may attempt Ia i"avc th'
,c.ry with ans baggage Ia h. hand.
the tax collectors do nothing VII a Chlnh
man unless he has u grip ain Of baggage
which can BE- held shoni The Chnamnn refuse 10 pay
Charlie meets the incoming tclt>iials the tT5ll
and after telling them how the Land Hes offers -
lake them past the collector, for dollar e'ci.
4, the pOltaX Is ~ 90 In nine cases out OF ten the
bargain l. made, and Charlie TAKES charge Of Their
baggage. 49, 49,,
1hIs he turns over ia coupl, Of strong white boys
who slip the Vali>Cs Into gnnny sacks. and when ire
boat rcIchc, this side O the bay the boys walk ashore
With the baggage followed by the gang II thinhmrll
or course tn" tiN collectors can do nothing, the
Chinese empty handed The boys carry the sacks
block or two from the ferry and then get - cents
from each Chinarnn for their share Of the work III
this manner Charlie has been known - pilot IRON
twenty 10 thirty Chinese day past the collectors
whom he grccts With friendly nod he psors
them at the ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
THE Bull GORED HIS TORMFNTOR-.

THOUSANDS CHEERED THE MADDENED ANIMAL
AS HE TOSSED THE MITADOR.
San Luis PotOsl, Mex, July Ca sickcnlng acct
dent occurred here last might at bnllGght, in the
new ring near the city limits. There fully
1000 persons present. among them being a number
Of tourists. The mctador. Alberto Lmcrtura, was
In the act Of giving the third bull fatal thrust with
his short sword, when he slipped and fell The
frenzied bull had him on his horns In u moment and
was gDrng him feroclously when three Of the bandc-
rierOs rushed TO the They faunted their
scarlet cloaks In front Of the hull number OF Times
without attracting his attention from the fallen mataor
suddenly he charged upon of the banderlcroS.
who sought protection behind barrier, erected fcr
that purpose The bull overlook him and caught him
upon the sharp points Of his horns whirh penetrated
entirely through the mans body
The crowd wild with excitement, the Mcxi-
cans cheering the hull for his fighting qualities. and
when the buglc sounded the call for the Ia sadoy, e.
come In and throw tho mad animal 10 DE killed. the
spectators protested vchemcnlly. The dead body of
re bandcnllcrO remained upon the bulr, horns until
the animal Wa, killed Limcrtnra, The mataGor.
died while being removed from The ring. The per
brmance was then stopped by the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
THE SEABRIGHT STAKES AND CAPE MAY
HANDICAP.
SIR WALTER TO TRY TO GIVE CoMASCHE SEVEN

SIR WALTER TO TRY TO GIVE COMASCIE SEVEN
POUNDS And A BEATING.
II is believed that the cold wave has arrived at
Monmouth Park. so let everybody close mp shop tins
afternoon and go TO the races. The programme Is
highly attractive and the contests are bound 10 be
close and exciting They could not he otherwise at
Monmouth The dav OF close finishes seems TO have
come 10 STAY and the Judges kept hnsy counting
heads and NOSES string 'cm ont Rove, string EN-
out wall, Colonel simmons. Notwithstanding he has
his second sight send 'cm oil struggling They re
finishing too close together. Let us have somc day
light between them
II has been "A remarkable season OF close finishes
The olde, inhabant can rccocct nothing TO equal It,
The Seabright stakes will bring ont sir Walter once
more with Garrison In the saddle 1t 10 pounds
II Taral ride, Mr. Dahlman's big, strapping colt.
Comanche the dminutivc sir Walter will have no end
II trouble These two will make great race
Nine remain In tn. Cape May Handicap. forkvilie
pcle having the top weight. ll3 pounds. IL Is likely
TO be- rce OF wonderful possibilities, with the issue
long fl doubt The Belle will be the hvcrte.
The fourth race is a curous-looking structure with
but four supports few days ago Eaceand won
a NILE rare I'm 40 a. carrying Il: pounds. on the
same DAY Slcpner a mile race In 40, carrying
I2s pounds To-day they meet at Ia miles, Race
land carving ia pounds and sleipner 100. And
some p~ople will be so foolish 10 back slelpner!
Goaming will take some beating at 100 pounds, and
English Lady might possibly steal away in front at 80
pounds Look for interesting and highly In
str1ctive race.
Tho card is good all through and needs no eabora-
ton. These are the entries in full;
FIRST RACE,-IIsndlcar. Non.wiuncrs in 1892 Six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
SUMMARY TREATMENT FOR SWINDLEES.

London, july GA gang Of SwinderS who have
been carrying their operations In this city under
twelve different aliases with branches and nuncr
agents in Paris. gncd in the Central
Criminal Court today, and, after large amount "
evidence had been heard. convicted and SEN
tcnrcd 10 terms ot Imprisonment ranging from six
months TO twelve wears. several witnesses tcsti-
fed 10 tracking the gang through Germany, Aus
trlu. switzerland, Italy and France.
The swindlerS induced PERSONS to part with Their
money the strength Of their representations That
they would secure for them lucrative situations n
the Chicago Columbian Exposition and would insure
good places for articles 10 the fair bN intending
exhibitors The Swindcrs have realized many
thousands Of pounds from their work. >inrc the
arrests wprc made the authorities have Nceiv"l
1.3lO Letters from PERSONS who hav" been We I'm
ized. some OF the swindler> now IN custody
i'm France and the I'aite Police are prosecuting a
vigorous search for other members Of the gang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

From The Chicago Tribune.
M,x l,mnn wealthy banker Of kl'v Russia
'',Iv ,%ilrd by The cars rdic' against Jews, !,
,otklug i'm the -t0ck-rUom Of kphh lH">' 'l"''iiF
house. wrchl, '"a,y "i 80, ~ %n' "' hair =
,inion rnliar, but Tor I've weeks he Wandered the
tr.rIs uI Clicago In search of worn. and hni Tor
pitnnce Occasionally bestowed ny the 'har'''oN III
riinrd wUIh have siatvrd to de'',"' . Lam, "a,
IhIce months ago he Iec'Hv'tl motto" t" leave me
I.hlnd him he left his worldly possessions pii'l'"
conn-'air and what wa more dear ,in "" ZONE, iS
to which fhr'r father has been ,uh'"ctd ana he ma,
not The courage to tell them me sudden rrvr'r ,
l.t three months ha> aged lAmOn. lie Is forty nihr
wear, DID, but lojl> Sixty. This Is his story. related
~ M ,ivcd all nv life in Kew" said he. and was
eneor.d In fine money brokerage business. Three
nr,nlns ago received not,c iom ,hr mn nr,,"
"f tie time, l. being unable to close mp my affair
asked FOR extension ard WaI gN "" T' c"n moi
close M Investment, in that Shor time. Imiy
thousand rubl fq which s'l h"a , ho.en mer ''
cannot speak English and am total Nii1,nSeT h"r
/ cannot send notes 10 Russia a. ] am nraid th"'
womb never . single c0p"rN III return !,
had the choice If living inside III" pale me
district where the jews are confined Dr. II Womn'
bc next TO hippo She for me 10 make nV1hg 'nfrr
80 | decided 10 come TO America. was almost starry
Ing and did not want to bcg 50 LOOK h r oc.
.y.nks reads md writes Russian. '"rInhn ana lrel'h
The other two Adlc and Ethel aged tween ana ,onr
teen. respectively, are boh wen eu"ca'u' '"'N'
no means 10 send for them" ~ ,,,
II was suggested that some Charitable person mlSh'
send for them and give them u Temporary home.
DO Won think 50 ," asked Lanon. VIII" Tears h'''
his eyes. and murmuring Il prayer. he added
God give II wer" >o.' mi, ,r,,,
-qtnIdnv afternoon II reporter Tor " Inc Ir,pnle
accompanied Max nm"n 10 his home ~ ~" n.NEir,
mostly occupied hv Russian Jews. In the rear Oh u
wooden >haniy LlmOn led hi. VISITOR mo room
Gxia. \ rough pine l",i,"ad; n wa'h,tnnd ana
mall wofdcn tab" on which stood IN oil lamp com
pc,rd the frrnliure Of the ROOM lie pays - hoh
rent. Every morning and evening ne walk, 70 ana ,n
from his home 70 th" DOWNTOWN sfoT". he : 'u0
poor (, ride lie Is trying To save rn0iSh money III
send for his children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
RECKLESS HlyDLrNG OF,FATrLgsyAKEs.

From The -. Louis Globe Democrat
IL has been said that every man Is eowav
In the dark but | knew one man VINO was unaote
10 comprehend what fear L." said David Il: sanger
M inc Idndcll His name John Junken, an4
we were Schoomacs In Indiana thirty years ago-at
time when ratte~nakes. painters and other noxone
'varminfs' plentiful one or Johhs iaVon0
amrsrrn-nts when 4 boy IN provoke rttlesnake
TO strike. then. before he couhl rec seize him by
the tail and using him like whiplash. snap his head
off, lie could Jerk q rnttlers head from his body
every time. lie would climb to the top Of tan
hickory sapIing and. with the assistance NJ his COM
panions bend n 10 the ground. All would then let
z, but John. who would enjoy the rebound. When
but years of age ne outdld Israel Pntnams famous
eXploa BY crawling into hollow log, dragging .
panther bv the tail and killing II with Ratchet
Ito entered the army mt the outbreak ~ the war;
and while his gallant conduct frequently COM
mendcd. II deemed unwtse TO confer a commission
on man entifrly destitute Of prudence and whe
fairly revealed in reckless exploits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
DtscqyrPryG HTDDEy MONEY.

From The Undertook Rough Notes
Charles W. Euniz lives on IN" ldhiins ho'i, ~, ,
the IInlfwuy Iiousc Cn Tuesday morning oi hS'
week while hi, wife engaged III cleiiIni a
portrait that had been in their pNSesN'on NOR ei
"A gmnrter OF century She accidentally broke through
a cover ON the bach and saw underneath II piece
Of paper -he pulled II out and found that II was
nm Old !, llI she called her sDn'> attention 10 II.
and IN, lad took the cover OF. Underneath II lhcy
iound Two 500 bin, l,lcd by Il bank IN Masaachi-
sets. one In ISjG. the other In lHhl. 80, a.,
Inning m, day Mr. DnnfY iDJk the bill, To the
Union Bank ard learned that the BANK "i lsNilhn,e
was >t In existence. and that IA" bllS were prop DN
genuine and worth their face value. iir. Kcynoi''
teller Of the Lark communicated With the Mt. "a,
chu,rtts bank people and learned that IL hhd T1o'
bills OF the I'D Stale Issue sl and was ready 10
redeem them II th.v genuine.
About twenty eight years ago this picture was sem
to Mr. Dunty by "A wealthy relative who requested
that It should be carefully kept In the family inc
portrait being that Of daughter who Is sui living.
Mr. Dnntz thinks that the don)r placed the money
where 1t was found expecting that II would be DIS,
covered some day when II would b. Of some real
benefit to the finder. She very peculiar In her
ways at all timcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
DECREASE IN GERMAN EXPORTS.

Berlin, July @9.-ConSuG"neral Edwards has Jus;
finished the annual statement Of exports from the
Berlin consular jurisdiction for The fiscal wear l-3l
D. The jurisdiction embraces the thirteen conSu'l"s
Of Northern Germany. The total exports amount -
rI6O76,4fa, n decrease from the preceding hN''l
wear Of Ss,320.OO This decrease Is du" almost
entirely 10 the falling of In the export Of sugar.
Whereas last year the total amount exported was
valued at nearly sI20cOOOO 1t amounted during this
wear 10 only $3.j;O,0oO.
The largest exports took place In dress ana piece
goods nearly 100000; hosiery over Sfnoooo
celIulee and wood pulp 90 -OOCOO: fuT~. - lo- OV1
linen goods, collars ctc.. s2.2o3OOo, trimmings ana
cmbroderI,s S2,G3jOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
RAILROAD INTERFST>.


Chicago. July - SpNal1.-rhe rate var is not con
fined fO the rulip1d,. ~" broker, have cut loose,
and are Threatening t. anuilinie each ,hcr. ticket
g., NcS NpfS offered - j." o. -. IN fact. almost
any price pur, ha-"r wi~he to oicr f. accepted. y.
A result bu,lne~- /, lively Clarl,-t. our broker
said he prepared "a Ticket party Ia Denver at
- a head and make money ont - the transact on
H. even offered H. pay commission ~ ~ each for -
parry OF TWENTY-FIVE" or murc. Another dealer shi
- would gnn~p1rau' 10 kan,as CITY. II j.
on c.i.tbpnnd bu-nc,-. however. that The wLr rag'-
ncrcc,i. New lor broker, paving 40 for rrturn
portions Of Michel Plate tickets. while her ittd, al
This end Of The iln- >tfanng nrni-rlNc> - II
pose Of the stock hey hay" hand al greatly rduc |
uGurc~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
THE ALTHORP LIBRARY SOLD

London July 29.-The Althorp Library. which. In
consequence Of the reduced rentals Of his Agricultural
estates Lord spencer some time since announced would
be sold ut public auction unless purchaser for The
whole could be found has been sold entire 10 nm
Engl ,lnan The library, which T. said to b" the
most splendid private collection Of books In tn"
world complies 10000 volumes. and contains some
Of the rarest editions most historic bindings aud most
priceless examples Of Illustration and early printing
ON vcllum
The purchaser OF The library viii. IL l. siated.
provide a suitable buildng for lis reception, 10 which
the general public shall have free acccS-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Northern Now England. showers. followed n
clearing.
For Massachusetts, Rhoe Island and Connecticut
local rains. winds shifting to nofthery cooler.
For eastern Ncw-York eastern Pennsylvania, New.
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia, showers ane
local thudc storms: cooler northcrly winds.
For North Carolina. fair showers az night
For Caroline and Florida, fair.
Fer Georgia, showers In thu north cooler at night II
the north.
For Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana ioir slightly
cooler IN the north.
tor eastern Texas, fair.
Fur Arka,as. showers tonight; clearing to-morrowt
cooler.
Fer western Kentucky, western pennsylvania an0
Ohio, showers tonight: clearing tomorrow cooler.
Tor kentucky, ltnne,see AID West Virginia, showcase
cooler.
For lndsn2 and Illinois, far, preceded by thunder.
TO- Michigan, WI consn. Minnesota Iowa and kansass
fair: warmer, except ia lower Michigan.
For Missouri. iair; slightly warner.
For North ID kOa. 'atf warner Ia the east.
For Colorado, fair; w3rn.et ia th" east
For Nchia-Ka and south DAKOTA, iairi warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
SETTLERS GOING TO CANADA.

ottawa. July o0.-M the Department Of the In
terror Yesterday Information was received Indicating
considerable immigration from the United state.
George u. Campbell general immigration agent, tec-
graphed from Winnipeg announcing the arrival Of
Agents Holmes and Anderson, from Michigan; child,
from Maine Webster, from fouh Dakota Smith.
from Nebraska. and McRae, Curtin. Richie and Mneker
from North Dakota all with large Iartic, Of o"tlers
from their respective Districts The new arrivals were
taken 10 the Provincial Exhibition and were started
west to-day. They were all well pleased with what
they saw Of the country and It's products
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

unite conclusvely TIT they due To mmense mass
OF snow which apparently melt and recede curing tAe
summer In each hemisphere and increase on tnf aP-
called are similar to those surrounding the pot1 q
our earth and in Observing Mars through PoweFfui
that world with which terrestal jewellers have npe
been familiar. We thus from the earth watch t1e
Mi the vicssifudes Of the tho surface o.
neighboring planet. A recent writer On the suolect
Telescope Is almost terrifying even for q person o.
good nerves II Is ~ II one saw the whole ear!nf
with IFS lev poles as a solid globe floating overhead"