davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28

HERE Is ticket that is sure win
her. Gen. John M. Palmer of Illinois,
and William @. Whitney of New York.
Can you name stronger combination.
With New York sure and Illinois GER
tain, we would be in it for four years,
or more
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28

MCKINLEY is very tired of being
Governor and wants to return to Con-
gress. The petty annoyauces of the
Goyernorship bother him good deal
and he is heart-sick. 1t is no wonder,
when his administration has to shoulder
the disreputable Legislature that has
disgraced the State.-Steubsnville
Gazette,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28
A TARIFF PICTURE.


FROM the St. Louis hspuOllcan'
The average rate of duties on dia-
monds, rubies, emeralds and precious
stones mot otherwise specified i'm
ported in 1891 was little over eleven
per cent. The average rate of duty on
wooden goods imported in the same
time was over eighty per cent. SO we
have this showing for the Mckinley
bill:
Mckinley tax on precious stones
WNkNNNi9H
Mckinley tax on the peoples CIOCn-
ing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28
why Suffer +?
When you can be Cured

Thousands are suffering with
Torpid Liver-the symptoms are
Depression of Spirits, Indiges.
ton, Constipation, Headache,
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator
is a reliable remedy for Liver
Disorders. 1t cures thousands
every year; why not try
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator7
Your Druggist will supply you.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28
The silver Question.

Sam Johnsing-I has been readin in
de papers about de silber queshun,
What is de silber queshun, anyhow
Jeems Crow - Fool niggah! Don't
know what de silber queshun isl HUH
De silber queshun is, lend me a quarteri
Texas Siftings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28

Muchee good medicine for leetle money,
said the Chinaman about Salvation OH.
26 cents.
Do not let your dealer palm Off on you
any new remedy for colds when you in
quire for DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup or you
will be disappointed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28

NSHNoUs AND THIN. feel In better health
than for the last 20 years. During all this time
have been suffering with Malaria, Heart Disease,
Kidney and Liver complaints, nervous prostratlon
and sleeplessness For the three months before
taking Dr. Grcenes Eeryura had been confined to
my room, AND MOST or THE TIME TO THE BBD I
feel with the blessing OF Cod, Dr. Greene's Nervu-
ra has given me new lease Of life and health, and
that am cured OF all my troubles. have a great
desire that others may be benefited as have been,
and take every opportunity to recommend Dr,
Greenes Nervura to the sick.
MRS e. s. BOGART,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28

ANY man of common sense knows
that the duty Of 4911S cents a poundand
20 per cent Of value levied on woolen
clothing by the abominable McKipiey
tarih must enhance Its cost. Our mer-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28

OLD man Morgan of Alliance is sew
eral lengths aheac. In the Congressional
race. Keep your eye on the old man.
Potts New LiaboL Patriot, ms
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28

THE Hon Ohas. z. Griffin, who Is the
chairman Of the Republican State Con-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28
Is IT LIKE YOURS 2
Story of a Woman Told by Herself.

For eight years I
have been constant
ly under the care OF
doctors, but found
no relief, nor, from
what the doctors
told me, old I eX-
pect to get any bet
ter. I was convinc-
ed they did not un-
derstand my case, So
| thought I would
try Or. Greene's
Neryura, and the re-
suit has been truly
wonderful. | now
-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28

II is not theory but fact-that Hoods
Sarsaparilla makes the week strong. A
fair trial will convince you of its merit.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

I H. TAYLOR, Pearl, Dickinson Co., KS, Short
Jo horns, Poland China Hogs, Bronze Turkeys
The record-union., 1892-06-17
PEOPLES PARTY OF MONTANA.
Puget Soun6 Canal

WASHINGTON, June 16.-When the re-
port of the conference committee on the
river and harbor bill was under consider
alton i'll the Senate to-day Squire made a
forcible speech in favor of an appropria-
ton OF S500.000 to commence the work
known as the Washington Canal, in
Washington, connecting Lake Washing
ton with Puget Sound. The great benefit
the canal would confer upon commerce
was, he said, out of all proportion to the
amount of money to be expended. This
work, he asserted, was not only to be of
immense value to the great and rapidly
growing city of Seattle, but the State of
Washington, the entire Pacific Coast and
the national interests of the United States.
Squire spoke at length and with great
earnestness, and held the close attention
of the Senate throughout
The record-union., 1892-06-17
TYPoGRAPHICAL UNION.
VIM. B. Prescott Re-eIected Preside1
of the International Body.

VIM. B. Prescott Re-eIected President
of the international Body.
PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-The Inter-
national Typographical Union to-day
passed upon various sections of the re-
port OF the Committee on Laws, among
them one instructing the council to pre-
pare design for union label to be used
when desired by publishers; also ap-
pointing committee to preserve the in
tegrity of the type-setting clause of the
international copyright law.
George W. Childs visited the conven-
ton in the afternoon and was given
rousing reception.
AT the evening session of the conyen-
ton telegram from j. r. ODonnell of
New York was read, stating that ''the set
tlement with the New York Tribune is
complete and the office uniOnized. 1t is
an entirely local matter, with which the
international Union cannot legally inter
fere." O'Donnell concluded that the set
tlement will make it almost impossible
hereafter for leading party newspaper to
run non-union force, and said, ''Let No.
6 alone"
After much confusion the motion OF
Burke OF New York to refer the entire
question to Union No. s, of that city,
was deferred.
President Prescott was reelected.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Kansas Peoples Party,

WICHITA Chas.), June 16.-After the
nomination of l.. D. yelling for Coy
ernor, early this morning, the Peoples
party Convention chose w. d. Vincent
for Lieutenant Governor by acclamation.
Vincent declined to run and there was no
attempt to nominate another candidate.
The st. Louis platform was indorsed,
with the following among other addi-
dons: GA government is only good
where injury to one is the concern of all:
that public needs should be supplied by
public agencies and that the Government
should provide public telephones, tele-
graph lines, postal currency and, as
nearly as practicable, free-dehyery mails
to all the people," The platform condemns
the United States Senate for defeating
weekly payments, the Australian ballot
bill, election of Railroad Commissioners
by vote of the people; favors pensions for
disabled railroad employees, to be paid by
the companies and be the first lien on
their property. A resolution in favor of
woman suffrage was adopted. Adjourned
to 10 O'Clock this morning.
On reconvening, w. q. Rice was nomi-
mated for Lleutenant-GoVernor.
Delegates were then chosen to the Ma
tional Convention. The sentiment in
favor OF Democratic recognition is steadily
gaining ground. yelling, the nominee
for Governor, is trying to bring out a
ticket that will be Endorsed by the Demo
Gratis.
PEOPLES PARTY OF MONTANA
BUTTE (Mont.), June 16.-The PEOPLES
party in State Convention adopted a plat
fern in favor of the free coinage of silver.
the election of President and United States
Senator'S by popular vote, and restriction
OF immigration; demand the forfeiture of
Northern Pacific land grants in Montana
for failure to construct within specified
time, and asks the Government to MAIN
tain irrigation reservoirs and provide
banks for the people free from the con-
troll Of monopolies. Delegates to the
Omaha Convention are TO be selected.
William Kennedy of Boulder was nomi-
mated for Governor, Harvey Cullom of
Butte for Lieutenant-GoVe and
Colonel Edwards of Boseman for member
Of Congress.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
FOUNDERED IN THE BAY.
A Sloop Strikes Gale and Comes
to Grief
THOSE ABOARD RESCUED FROM
DROWNING.
Special to the REcoRp-UN1oN.

Spec1ai 10 the REC0RD-UN1ON.
SAN Francisco, June 16.-The sloop
Widgeon foundered in the bay near Bios
som rock just before noon t,-day.
She was bound from the north end of
San Pablo Bay to the city with load of
lumber. Captain Anderson and one man
were aboard.
The lumber was bound together with
chains in a solid mass, and was piled up
five or six feet above her deck. 1t was as
II a big log was resting upon her, and to
this fact was due her misfortune.
Crossing the bay the wind was quite
steady and the sloop had no difficulty.
When nearing Blossom Rock, however,
the wind came through from the ocean
IN sharp gusts. One of these gusts caught
her sails and tipped her well over. The
mass of lumber shifted, bringing her
down until her gunwale was under water
The sloop filled rapidly and was soon
full of water. The lumber, though,
proved the salvation of the two men, for
it kept the Widgeon afloat.
The predicament that the sloop was in
was seen by the crew of the quarantine
boat at Fishermen's wharf. The tug
Ethel and Marion, Captain Maher, hur-
RED to the rescue, and got Anderson and
his man out of their dangerous position
on board the waterlogged craft.
The Ethel and Marion got a line aboard
what could be seen of the sloop and the
lumber and towed it to Mission flats,
where it would be left high and dry OH
the sand by the lowering of the tide
The sloop Widgeon was built in 1874 at
Vallejo. CAL, and is owned by William t.
Oden
The record-union., 1892-06-17
TIN PLATE.
Foreign manufacturers Moving Thei1
Plants to This Country.

Foreign Manufacturers Moving Their
Plants to This Country.
NoRRIsTowN (Pa.), June 16.-A large
force of men has begun work within
mile of Norristown, preparing plant for
the first foreign n-plate manufacturer to
cross the ocean and locate here. There
was no flourish Of trumpets to announce
their coming. Richard Lewis, manager
for w. II. Edwards, the owner of a num-
Der of tin mills at Swansea, Wales, saws
that it is an experiment that must affect
hundreds or mills now stretched along
the Swansea Valley, in which the tin
plate OF the world has been manufactured
1or years.
MIR. Lewis arrived in America on Nav
18th, and Immediately set out to select a
site for his plant. He picked ont an
abandoned manufactory at Earnest Sta
ton, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The
site is selected with the ultimate purpose
OF moving the entire plant from Wales,
The factory viii begin operations with a
capacity OF 40 tons of tin per week. Nine
workmen from Swansea district are here
putting the machinery in place, and in
six weeks time it is expected that its pro-
duct will be put out. E. w. Moore N Co..
another large tin firm, has sent repre-
sentative to this country, and he has de-
clded TO locate at Elizabethport, N. j.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
A Railroad Foreman Brutally Muir.
dered by Italians.
AN IRON BAR DRIVEN TBROJaH
HIS HEAD.
The Four Murderers Seized by Indig-
nant Inhabitants of the Camp and
Lynched in the Presence of One
Hundred and Fifty of Their Country
men.
Special to the REcoRD-Ux1oS.

SEATTLE (Wash.), June 16.-A special
to the Post -Inte1Ifgencer from Sedro,
Wash, says: Reports of the brutal muir
der OF John A. Nelson, foreman at the
Smith Brothers camp, on the line of the
Monte Cristo Railroad, by four Italians,
followed by the lynching of the murder
ers, was brought here this evening.
Nelson. who has lived at Sedro for
some time, and has been in the employ of
Smith Brothers, railroad contractors, was
given position as foreman over gang
OF Italian laborers, on the grade of the
Monte Cristo Railroad. Nelson was at
tackled by the Italians, and during the
light an iron bar was driven throughNhis
head, killing him instantly. White men
at the camp, numbering about sixty. be-
came so enraged over the brutal murder
that they seized the Italians, and, in the
presence of one hundred and fifty of
their countrymen lynched the four muir
derers.
No further particulars have been re-
celved up to late hour, as there is no
wire to the scene.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
PUT IN IRONS.
Four seamen Pay Penalty for Stealing
Liquor.

Liquor.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-To-day the
British ship Ulrica, l39 days from Lon
don, Captain Littleiohn, arrived in port
with cargo of general merchandise. A
quantity of liquor had been slowed away
also when the ship was loaded, and this
fact became known to a portion of the
crew. On April 28th four of the seamen
were caught while taking LIQUOR from the
casks, and they were ordered put in
irons.
The men objected to any such treat
ment, and gave the officers and the re-
mainder of the crew quite struggle to
put them in irons, but they were finally
oyerpowered. The four sailors also
threatened to assault the Captain and his
officers, but they were prevented from
carrying out their threat.
After being kept i'll irons for number
OF days the men finally pleaded to be re-
leased, promising good behavior for the
rest OF the trip, and their request was
granted. 4 close watch was kept on their
movements, however, but the men, ac-
cordlng to report, behaved well, and in
consequence no arrests followed
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Licking Bridge Disaster.

CINCINNATI, June Is. = The Licking
bridge disaster yesterday attracted a great
number of visitors, who watched the
workmen engaged in trying to recover
the dead bodies. Three more bodies were
located, so fastened by irons and timbers
that they cannot be taken out until these
masses are removed. The report in the
specials to-day of the falling of another
portion of the bridge and the killing of
more people is entirely erroneous. The
latest research puts the dead at q, the
missing at and the injured at II.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
"APACNE KID
Officers as Yet Unable to Lay Hands
on Him

Oh lln1s
PHoeNIx "a. IT,, June 16.-A report
was received at the Sheriff's office this
evening that the officers posse of Pinal
County had got on the trail of ''Apache
Kid" the notorious Indian outlaw again.
Soldiers and the posse followed the trail
to the junction of Salt and Verde Rivers.
where it was lost. The soldiers refused
to continue further, but the officers
crossed and found the trail several miles
up the stream, which was continued by
aid of bloodhounds to point within ten
miles of the San Carlos Reservation.
where it was lost again. The Indians
throughout the region are growing
alarmed over the Kids propensity to xiii
squaws, and refuse to allow the squaws
to go into the harvest fields. 1t is hoped
this feeling on the part of the Indians will
lead to active organization amongst them
selves and result in the hunting down OF
the bandits.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Race Arranged Between q Trottinp
Horse and Bicyclfst

Horse and Bfcyclist.
VICTORIA (B. c., June 16.-A matched
race between D. E. Campbell's trotter
Diamond and c. A. Godson, the latter to
ride bicycle, has been arranged to take
place within three weeks. Distance. half
a mile
1t is understood that upon Colonel
Bakers return from the interior the Ex-
ecutlve will have conference To consider
the Canada Western and Canadian North
ern Railway scheme.
Messrs. Richards and associates have
returned from Sooke, where thew had
been to inspect the Sooke mine. bonded
by an English syndicate. Aiken, who
represents the English syndicate, said
the appearance of the ore was splendid.
Word has been received here that the
ship Skoltield, laden with $500 tons of
tea, left Yokohama for here Sunday, the
18th. She is the first of the seasons tea
ships consigned to the Canadian Pacific
Railway
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Accident to q Logger

MARsHFIELD orr, June l6.-Herman
Peterson, Swede, while at work in
Charles Rodine's logging camp on Coos
River, last evening had both of his legs
badly crushed by being caught between
two logs. One leg was amputated and
the other probably will have to be- His
life is deSpaired of
The record-union., 1892-06-17
HYDRAULIC MINING.
Claim Made That 1t is Still Being
Carried on,

Carried on.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-In order to
learn the exact condition of mining on
the watershed of Feather River, the
Debris Association sent its agents up
there after the recently published find
ings on the watersheds Of the Yuba and
Bear, where twenty-nine monitors had
been, and eleven were yet found in opera
ton. The present report states that six
monitors Were found in active use. and
two others showed evidence of having
been operated the past season. In several
instances the monitors were silenced on
the approach of the watchmen, and the
operators concealed themselves
prominent resident Of these sections re-
marked that, having agreed to desist un-
til Congress made provision whereby the
injury could be avoided, such conduct
was a serious injury to the mining cause.
deserving severe punishment. These
miners were all enjoined several years
ago, and there is no pretense to impound
the debris.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Fifty Years of 1Nedded Life

WASHINGTON, June Is. Representa-
tive Holman of Indiana and Mrs. Hol-
man celebrated in formal way this even
ing the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage. There were a large number
of callers. Members of the House of
Representatives sent large silver punch
bowl, suitably inscribed, and the widow
OF Hon. Sunset Cox sent 8 gold-headed
cane. There were also large number of
congratulatory letters received.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Big Cost Bin Filed.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-The cost bill
in the suit of M. W. Fox against the Hale
u Norcross Mining Company has been
filed with the County Clerk. 1t is said to
be the largest cost bill ever filed in the
office. The total charges brought against
defendants foot up Sl8,20l. The largest
item is charge Of Sl3, ,040, made by Il. NJ.
Collin for examining the records of the
Chollar, Potosi, Savage and Hale q Nor
cross Mining Companies, and of the
United States Branch Mint at Carson,
New. Collins was engaged 652 days at
this task, and asks $40 a day for his serv-
ices. P. II. Andross did similar work,
put in the bill at the rate of $40 day. II.
w. Tongerman asks $l.075 for sampling
ores in Virginia City in IS9O-9I-92.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Rnnntifnl Rainfall

GooDLAND (Kan.), June I6.-After a
drought of three weeks in this vicinity
the farmers contracted with the Swisher
Rain Company, operating on the Mel
bourne plan, TO furnish rain. Prepara-
tions began the night before last, and last
night bountitul rain began and contin-
ued nearly all night, doing untold good.
The company claim to be able to produce
rain in any part of the United States on
twenty-four hours notice.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Relnv Rfcvcle Race

New YORK, June 16.-A relay run be-
tween this city and Boston began this
morning at o'clock. George Smith of
the Riverside Wheelmen received
packet from Postmaster Van Cott, adj
dressed to Postmaster Hart at Boston,
and started from the City Hall on the
first stage. The. first relay Will be at
Mount Vernon, then at Rye, and SO on by
way of Bridgeport, New Haven, and
reaching Boston probably about $50 p. M.
The distance is 269 miles
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Indicted for KidnapIng.

SAN DIEGO, June l6.-Thomas Weller,
A. w. Marsh and Harvey Mccarthy were
arrested this morning on double indict-
ments returned by the Grand Jury yes
terday, charging them with kidnapping
and conspiracy in connection with the
Oberlander case, All three were released
on bail
The record-union., 1892-06-17
WORLDS FAIR.
All Portions of Russia TO be Repre-.
Sented.

al PORTIONS OF Russia TO be Repre-
Sented.
ST. PETERSBURG, June I6.-The Conn
missioner General of the Russian section
of the Worlds Fair, with assistants. has
started for Chicago to make the necessary
arrangements. Russia contemplates max
ing great exhibit from all parts of the
Empire of most varied and interesting
character, comprising twelve divisions:
First, agriculture and horticulture: sec
oud, wine-making, garden-making and
kitchen gardening; third, cattle, domestic
animals and game; fourth, fish, fishing
and pisciculture; fifth. mines, mining
industry and metallurgy; sixth, machin-
cry; seventh, means of locolnotiou.
eighth, industrial production: ninth, cleo
tricity; tenth, fine arts; eleventh. the
liberal arts: twelfth, ethnology, archteol-
ogy, progress of labor anu inventions.
The Chinese gardeners are the most ex-
pert fruit-growerS in the world.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Mexican Bandit Killed.

NoGALEs (Ariz.) June 16.-Francisco
Altamorano, the noted bandit of the bor-
der, and murderer ofhalfa dozen or more
men and women, was shot and killed yes
terday in 1muria, Sonora, by another
Mexican.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
SUCCESSOR TO ELAINE.

Assistant Secretary Wharton Said to
be the Nan.
CHICAGO, June 16.-A Washington
special says: 1t is announced at the State
Department that the President has de-
cided to appoint Assistant Secretary
Wharton to succeed Blaine at the head of
the State Department until March 4, 1898.
DENIALS FROM ELKINS.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Secretary FL
kins denies the story that he offered De-
pew the office of Secretary of State in
behalf of the President He ridiculed the
report that he is to be made Secretary of
the Navy to make vacancy for General
Angus.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
BASEBALL.

Harris Team Take another Game
From the Dukes.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-The homo
club won another game from San Jose by
a score of Is to Z. Lookabaugh was in the
box for the Dukes, and besides being hit
hard, he was given poor support at GER
tain stages OF the play. The Friseos
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Failure of Greenebaun,.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-At meet
ing of the creditors of Alfred Greene
baum, the insolvent liquor merchant, it
was ascertained that his liabilities were
$500, 900 and his assets only S37, coo. The
creditors claim that GreenebauIn bought
large quantities OF goods on credit out Of
his line of business and hypothecated
Them
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Nfiners on a StrIkn

MACON (Mo.), June 16.-About 800
miners of the Kansas and Texas Coal
Company have struck against a decision
of tie company to pay monthly instead
OF semi-monthly.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
New Presidential postoaices.

WASHINGTON, June l6.-The following
fourth-class PostofIices will be raised to
the Presidential class on July 4, l8g2:
Dallas, Oregon; Pacific Grove, California.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Pnnce Restnreol.

RIO JANEIRo, June 16-It is officially
announced that peace has been restored in
Matto Crosse. The revolutionary bat
talions intreuched at Gorumba were at
tackled and defeated by the civil popula-
ton, thirty being killed.
Lack of Confidence In the Government.
ADELAIDE, June 16.-The Assembly,
by "A to 20, adopted a vote of lack of con.
fidence in the Government,
The record-union., 1892-06-17
A Horrible Sioht

NoRTHFIELD (Minn.), June 19.-Ed
Alison, Norwegian hardware merchant
of this city for twenty years, died with
fashioned leprosy this morning. The
corpse was most horrible sight, the
flesh dropping off the body. The Alsons
all died in June
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Troops Concentratine fn Wvomfng.

Troops Concentrating In Wyoming.
WASHINGTON, June I6.-General Seho-
field said to-day that the concentration OF
troops near Douglass, Wyoming, was
mainly for the purpose of the usual sum.
mer encampment, but he admits that
they would be utilized in the event OF
trouble with "rustlers."