davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
FRIGHT PROSPECTS AHEAD

TIE Fremont Republican Club held public meet
ing last evening at IL rooms, 40 3ss TMd-avc. A
large number VI the members and theh friends
were present and upp auded vigorously the words Of
the speakers setting forth the beneficial results Of
Protection, and eApJ,iag the falacrs OF Democratic
free trade Tie principal speakers were Hugh Cole
man aud Chacc Mellen. several members OF ia"
clih also - Ike The club VIII hold busin",s
NE ting thls evening" to arrange for "A parade On
Monday another puDNc meeting wil b. icld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
FALSE REPORT ABOUT GUSTAV MENNISGER

The contemplate tIfchcrv 10 which Democrats m
this campaign forced by their desperation Is shown
In tho false statements which they repeatedly max
Ing about Republicans one OF the latest false asser
lions o. his d'-pcablc type IS the one that Gustav
NpnuInger haS withdrawn as q randida,e for Alderman
In the Nih Assembly District. Mr.. Menningcr j. In
Nirl ai.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
Brandrcth's Pills

Brandrcth's Pill. cure rheumatism,
dyspepsia. piles, liver complaint, blousness,
and any disease arising from an impure state
of the blood. One or two at night on an empty
stomach, for a week or two. will keep you in
sood form and tone up the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

ncan vote in the state will be needed on hr''o"
DAY. The man who allows his 'emocranc Int''
- o <.,,1 rhe,ever IN attend to his registration
for him negiects the chief public dAty Ie nus ~
perform This year. s.,r I'll.
Boo,ds OF Registry VIII remain open u'll me- III ~ III
evening so that business men VINO go 10 .>'"-'o"
cal'y NAV get an opportunity to register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

While here he Is the gest Of Judge Alton b. Parker 10
night a reception held In his honor at Judge
Pnrher's house. Tomorrow he viii visit the county
poorhouse site at New-Pultz. In the evening he is
expected to address a Democratic campaign meeting
al Ellnnville and the next day he will examine
another Re,ormatory Size at NapaI0ck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
4 CALL 70 THE NrCARAGUA CANAL CONVENTION.
Columbus oct. 3l.-1he following call has been

4 C.iI.T. THE NTTh hAUI I IVN IUN.
Columbus oct. 3l.-The following call has been
issued:
In PURSUANCE Of IA resolution Of the National Near
nsua Canal Convention. held at st. Louis June :.
f delegates Of said convention 10 rcHssem5lc nj New
pllrnus November 30. 1892. 10 further consider the
oncs ion Of the immediate cons ritiion OF sMI ,Ahii
under the protection and control Of the United state
I'm the Interests ~ commerce and the repuDhcs OF
tn. Western Hemisphere, and such other matters ~
NAV come before them. request me Uo'erioIS VI
no states. municipal authorities, chGnioers Of com
,nrrcr ard boards OF trade 10 notify their respective
Jrrcatrs 10 III vacancies Of such AZ are unable 10
attend aud such pubNc authorities ana coinmerc'a
bodies MS hnvc not heretofore appointed delegates That
they do ~ az once. c'mmerclnl bodies 10 'rhd one
lei, gii. for each hgndreh members.
The importance Of this great work TO me pope
az The United cannot De ovorcstirateI. ana me
tinc Icing 80 close ut hand oil newspapers are re
qll,,;rd TO publish this call. ,
GEORGE l.. CONVERSE.
Chairman Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
ITALIANS HEAR TIE TRUTH.

The Co'nn.bla Reciprocity club, the Italian orgnn-
izaton OF the I'D Assembly District With Daniel
lsola as president. lad excellent meeting last
eight at No. 400 Pt-rl.st. specche- made oy
Austin f.. Ford Colonel A. de Vrcchi. Peter Araa.
Or. X. W. Moore and Dr. Louis Candle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

Kingston. ~ T.. oct. ~ tspccial). Governor Flower
arrived here from Albany by afternoon train on the
West shore. He IS on tour OF examination OF 'n'
proposed sites for the state Reformatory lie was
driven to Captain Anderson's farm In the town OF
Esopus near this city, one OF the available sites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
626, 500 and $50 West 26th =,

decline Of fifteen. there being he rigs ana ia "en'
drilling nndar way ca October 81. The lnlaha heuS
completed two wells, eighteen OF whch were uis
Tho now production was 4lj5 barrels; new n9s'
.,,r+,on.. wcls drilling twenty three. Compared
Nth september there is nn Increase OF twenty
seven wells completed. OF 2.oio baIr'is prouu''io"
and OF two rIgs and drilling wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
NEW JERSEY ColoRED REpyBIIcANs MEET.

Asbrry Park. v. J., oct. 81 tspcciaD.-The first
dlstnc!vely colored Republican demonstration on the
shore front OF New-Jersev occurred tonight, In Nor
rows HaIl. West Asbury Park when loco colored
voters, many OF them taxpayers assembled 10 DO
honor 10 Harrison and Reid. Long before the
assemblaye cned TO order the hall rang with
voriferous cheers for the ticket Preceding the meet
ing there q parade Of clubs through the principal
streets OF the town. the leading organization being the
John Brown Club. OF Long Branch fully 200 strong
handsomely uniformed. II was after O'Clock when
the Rev Fillmore smith. d. D., called the meeting
a. ordof and in brief address detailed the past
present and future o; his and eOuenty pointed
ont the duty OF the colored toward the Republican
party In the impending struggle. r- chairman In
troduced Is the principal speaker o. the evening
Colonel William MOrrell. Editor OF The New7Jerscy
Trumpet who spoke ably and TO great ee"t' upon
the wrongs perpetrated by Democrats bis race
The eloquent speaker wildly appand'd at the
close OF bis address. and was followed by the Rev
W. H. DcSerson, Of Droohlyn, In short and witty
exposure Of Democratic tricks 70 capture the negro
vote. Frank L. TenbroecA, EerublC can candidate for
Assembly from the district. closed The meeting IN
stirring speech detailing his tour OF the county and
moving his auditors TO renewed 0utbursis o! applause Us
he gave fresh evidence Of the coming victory Tor
thc whole ticket amid which the meeting closed with
rousng cheers and q grand display Of fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
Outlook FOR DEMOCRATS MOST GLOOMY
THE PARTY IS Essex COUNTY. y. j. TORN WITH
DrssENsIONs.

DIssENsIONs.
TN. D.moerats In Essex County. y. j.. are IN u
bad shape ~ their party brethren are IN h"N,o"
Union Middiesex. Tpssa!c Warren ana o'her oo"','
md their own dlssensiOn and bit'erh"Nsrs "o"i" "
feat them even II they had no sins OF h''r parry III
the state and the local government to Sagge' u"o''
In the first place the turning down OF all the Demo
cratic Assemblymen for denomination bv the bosses
whose orders they had 0beyed In voting Tor me 'oa
Combination bill last winter has deeply lhc'hs'N
them and their friends and they threaten vengeance
The treatment OF these Assemblymen by III" ho'se'
ID accepted rs confession OF party Wrongdoihe VI
Trenton and as an acknowledgment OF the charge
that the advance In the price Of coal was due 10 me
action OF the Democratic Legislature. The logic OF
this is 20 apparent that the dvllet mind sees H. and
there Ia no explaining II away. The legislation by
Democratic Legislature. taking away all power IN local
overnment from the people and vesIing II IN ap
pointive partisan commissions has recoled on lis
authors. The jobery and corruption which mas b'eh
carried on By commissions In the city and county
governments have Increased the discomfort. There
Is regular organization Of Democratic citizens, STYLED
the Essex County Democracy. which has Endorsed
John Kean r., for Governor. and al, the Republican
Legislative candidates. The organization Will Issue
this week strong address 10 the people calling upon
them 10 throw of the yoke of the bonded bosses
on the other hand the Republicans In the city and
county have not been well organized and 50 ilill
Of vim and fight since the campaign Of 1850 When
Essex gave a majority Of $3.50 for Benjamin F. Potts
for Governor. There Is a dual organization comprs-
ing the regular county committee and the county
league OF clubs A generous rivalry between these
two parts Of the organization hss led TO the happes
results. There is friction anywhere In the county.
while on the part Of the Democrats there Il not q
ward district township Ia which faction Sights do
not prevail There Is absolute certainty OF carry
ing the county the hend Of the ticket and for Gov
erpor, while the DEMOCRATS are SURF Of losing three
and probably four Assemblymen. Newark. which Is
Congress District By Itself, will elect X. WAYNE
Parker. His opponent. Congress man English, has
completely alenotcd the support OF the German ele
Sundsy. II Is expected that this will lose him At
least 800 votes In the district. The townships which
poll heavy vote against Johnston Cornish, the Demo
cratic candidate Cor Congress who was In the state
Senate last winter and voted for the Coal Combine
ton bill. Cornish Is only known by reputation III
the townships and that Is OF character 70 do him no
good In an election by the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

,bot was left her. This impaired the firms standing
and II has never recovered from the effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
TIE ESTIMATES FOR NEXT YEAR.
r,NMANY STEADILY INCREASING TIE LOAD
WHICH TAxPAYERs MUST BEAR.

r,NMANY STEADILY INCREASING TIE LOAD
WHICH TAXPAYERs MUST BEAR.
Navor Grant was 81 for recovered from his recent
.o.t trouble as TO be able TO preside yesterday ut
Tho meeting OF the Ioad OF Estimate. which cIosea
nm ,,s work on the provisional estimates Tor toe
%, 1so1 Allowances for various char1taDe in-
o,i,,t,ous completed the budget which shows con-
,ae-oh,. excess over the present years appropnh-
,,o,c The Mayor explained that this was nanny
, IN tt. increase In the State tnaes, but he c''ea
o., mention for the benefit Of the taxpayers, that
hi ,noreose arose from the extravaganza OF the last
n.mocr,ic Legislature. The ctys proportion on th!s
,,x "a go 5j4 45S.33. The amount for the previous
ossrneut when one OF the branches of the Legs
,oturc wa, Republican, and was able to stem ule
,n,o NJ layisls expenditure was only S2'39S oo4o"
y d,g.rence which the taxpayers Of New-York must
nov The total amount Professionally appropria
-, f,r 1903 was $50, j2i Oos32 against *3o'eei'
oO5l9, for 1892
The s1m OF ~; 800 transferred from tue ap
n-onriatlon for pavions at Central lslip 70 DC USED
&, constructing two pavllons on Wards Isiahd rs
,he $1,000 set apart for this work was deca'SN III
eunicent Another transfer OF S0oO.1O was made
rrcm last wears allowance for ntting up poce STA
,,ons and viii be expended In meeting extra eS-
penses Incurred BY the Police Department IN "ae
nhone and telegraph service during the C1iuho'ah
ceebruton The following Is the prov'sionai Vuuse'
TO- ,ooa M finally settled Yesterday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03
AROUND THE THRONES.


The Russian Grand Duke Alexis owns
a pet mongrel dog t!Hat has saved six
human lives.
The Prince Helene Sagonsko, who re-
Gently died in Poland, unmarried, at the
age of fifty-seven, was famous beauty
in her youth, and was said to have once
refused the hand of Napoleon III.
Contrary to the custom Of his fathers,
the late Khedive Tewfik, Of Egypt, left
but one widow. She was princess Of
royal blood, her mother being daugh-
ter of the Sultan of Turkey and her fa-
ther having been viceroy of Egypt.
Prince Iturbide, adopted son and heir
of the Emperor Maximilian, and the
grandson of Emperor Iturbide, is Ameri-
can born. His mother was Miss Green,
of Washington, and he first saw the
light in that city Of magnificent dis
tances.
While q student in Vienna the khedive
Of Egypt was greatly averse to ceremony
and illusions to his rank. In Paris one
day he met one of his future subjects,
who saluted him and addressed him as
"Your highness." Thereupon Abbas
replied, in excellent French, "You are
mistallen; am Parisian."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03
tbs DOCTORS
Meet and Elect Officers Other
Business Transacted.

The Academy OF Medicine met at the
mayors Office yesterday afternoon at
o'clock when business of importance was
transacted. The meeting opened with DR..
Por,mann in the chair. The members
present were Drs. Barnea, Williamson and
Miller of Massillon, Brant, Biechele,
Evans, Fraunfelter, Johnson, March, E.
o. Morrow, Portmann and Post of Can
ton.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved, after which the
annual election was held.
Those elected for the ensuing year were
Dr.. Br. Barnes of Massillon, president
DR.. Evans recording secretary; DR.. Will
Hanson corresponding secretary; DR..
March treasurer.
Chairmen of sections: Practice of Med.
icine, DR.. T. Clark Miller of Massillon
Surgery, DR.. Portmann; Diseases of chill
dren and midwifer, DR.. Phillips; Their.
eaupeutics and sanitation, DR.. Fraunfel-
ter; Prevailing diseases, DR.. Post.
The subject for discussion was venesec-
ton, opened by DR.. Fraunfelter. Remarks
were made by most of the members pres
ent. The programme for the next meet
ing, which will be held In May, will be re-
poet OF cases by Drs. Post, Marchand,
Drs. Slusser and Daugherty are down for
essays, DR.. Miller for lecture and the
opening discussion will be given by DR..
March, d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03
CHATS ABOUT MEN.

Tho DiS5tons have mausoleum in
Central Laurel Hill cemetery, Philadel-
phia, that cost $4,000.
Sir Francis Clare Ford. the new Brit
ish minister to ConstantinoDle, has
served under tho foreign office since
1862. He has invariably acquitted him
self with credit
John Thorpe, of New York, has been
called the "father of the chrysanthe-
num-" as it was largely through his
effort that the flower was developed to
its present popularity.
Governor Flower is quite as much of
a sportsman in his line as is ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland. At trap shooting Mr..
Flower is said to have made score of
95 out Of possible 100.
The parents of ex-senator Ingalls, are
still living at Haverhill, Mass. The
father, now over eighty years of age,
was the inventor of several useful ma
chimes employed in manufacturing
shoes.
General E. f. Beale, of Washington,
has on his farm near Baltimore the cele-
brated stallion that the sultan of Tur-
key presented to General Grant, and
which General Grant gave to General
Beale.
Mr.. Robert Bruce, of New York, the
venerable type founder, recently cele-
brated his ninetieth birthday. Mr..
Bruce invented a machine for type cast
ing that is used in every type foundry
throughout the world.
Benjamin Poor was born in Raymond,
N. H., Sept. "a, 1895, enlisted June, 1912,
and was in service as q fifer until must
cred out November following. He is
still living in Raymond and drawing a
pension as a veteran of the war of 1919,
and is in remarkably vigorous health.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03

of DR.. Beatty In Steubenville then the
most popular institute Of the kind west OF
the AlleRhenies. Soon after completing
her course at the Seminary, she was
unite d in marriage TO James ID. Brown,
a rising attorney Of Canton. The
firm Of Harris & Brown was soon
afterwards organized, which for years
constituted the leading law Arm OF the
county. Mr.. Brown was elected several
terms prosecuting attorney.
About the year 1870 the family removed
TO Omaha, Neb., where Mr.. Brown died.
Mrs. Brown was a member OF the Pres
byterian church and woman OF more
than ordinary ability. She was great
reader and always abreast OF the times.
She was a leader in oociety and influential
In social circles exercising commenda.
BILE influence. She had a taste for con
struction, and at an early fair of our
county took first premium for plan Of
dwelling house. She was likewise skilled
In horsemanship, and carried of sever.
premiums in that department.
She had two children-Mrs. Mander on,
wife of Senator MandersoD, and W liter
Brown, now q prosperous busin" ', man
residing in Ogden, Utah. Her = = Ias IL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03
TOWN TALK.

The case of p. Welty & Co. VS. Emaline
Landon is on trial in Circuit court.
j. j. Rice has been appointed admin
stration OF the estate of A. c. Silver OF
Alliance.
The Inflrmary directors are in session
today allowing bills and transac,ing rou-
tine business.
Chas. Spanagle has purchased the entire
harness stock of H. c. White and will re-
move to Whites stand.
Mr.. William Murphy Of so jackson
street is rejoicing over the arrival of flf.
teen pound boy who arrived at his home
yesterday morning.
Harry Bendershot and Mary Gonder
were married in the evening OF the first
day OF March at the Reformed parsonage
by Rev. F. Strassuer.
Inhrmery Director ShBffer today no;ifl-
ed DR.. Conkiin, of the State B Jard OF
Health, that there was u great deal OF ty-
phoid fever in Alliance.
At the residence OF the brides parents,
169 West Fifth street, Canton, Ohio, March
h''' Di' ~ b' oShiihhs obu HiSs Luura
Putt were married by j, j. Leberman,
d. d.
The old buildings on the Seventh street
end of the lot owned by Mr.. Boerner, just
west of the Miller Hardware company IS
new block, are being removed and the
ground cleared off. Iu the fall Mr.. Bosr-
ner expects to erect on the sile a new
three story brick block for business pur-
no. es.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03
BRIoR's RIGHT HAND MAN.
W. Ritohie Says Hill Canuot be Nomi-
mated, But He Also Says Cleveland Could
Not be Elected.

W. Ritohie Says Hill Canuot be Nomi-
mated, But He Also Says Cleveland Could
Not be Elected.
Special to the Plttsburg Post.
CINCINNATI, NJ arch 1.-Walter B. Richie
who is recognized as the right hand man
of Senator Brice, is in the city. He was
asked: "Do you think that Hill will be the
nominee p"
"Well," he repliC d, "in order to secure
the nomination he must get two.thirds at
least of all the other 43 States, and that
will be good deal harder matter than he
found 1t to be in New York. Mr.. Hill has
the machine in New York, aud Mr.. Cleve-
land despises it. Mr.. Cleveland made as
good president for the people as we have
ever had but he did not make good pres
ident for the politicians. There was too
much mugwumpery."
but do you think that Hill can be nom.
inated?"
II think he cannot be nominated"
"Do you think he could be elected il he
were to secure the nomination ?n
~ certainly do. He would carry New
York, and we have to have New York.
The state is absolutely necessary to Demo
cratic success. With Hill we would be
sure of New York, but as the matter stands
now do not see how he can secuie the
nomination.
"Do you think Mr.. Cleveland would be
elected IL he should be nominated2"
"No, do not"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03
TURF TOPICS.

At New York recently 10j of Senator
Stanfords trotters sold for total of
$110,735, an average of S1,140.33 per
head.
"White Hat" McC Carthy has purchased
sixteen 2-year-olds from the estate of the
late Senator Hearst; nine are by Cheviot,
five by Jim Brown and two by imp.
Trade Wind.
j. Malcolm Forbes is undecided yet
whether he will have Arion handled for
faster record the coming season or not.
1t will depend entirely upon how the
change of climate affects the colt,
Advertiser, years old, by Electioneer,
dam Lulu Wilkes, by George Wilkes,
second dam Lulu, 2:15, by Alexander's
Norman, has been selected to succeed
Electioneer at the Palo Alto farm.
Monroe Salisbury, owner of Direct,
2:06, says, Gas we now have him fitted
for this season with a sully weighing
sixty-five pounds and a set Of harness
weighing AZ pounds, l expect him to go
in 2O4."
The Columbia Driving Park associa
ton, of Columbia, Tenn, will give a
$4,000 stake for yearling trotters, a
5000 stake for yearling PAGERS and a
$4,000 consolation stake for yearling
trotters.
Count Valen IN, the owner of the
champion yearling fllies Fausta, 2:222l,
and Frou Frou, 2:25l1, has presented his
trainer, Millard Saunders, with a mag
nifcent gold watch in appreciation Of
his great work with the Youngsters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03
FORMULATED A NEW PLAN.
Youugotown's City Government viii /
Ripped Up.

Youngntown's City Government win be
Ripped Up.
YOUNGSTOWN, March 1.-The city coun-
Gil has promulgated new plan of city
government. The new bill is an amend
ment to the existing law. 1t does away
with our board of city commissioners and
their clerk, and instead OF the board the
mayor and heads Of the different depart.
ments will control the executive branch
of the government. The mayor is to be
elected for term of three years and shall
not be eligible to serve during the next
succeeding term. All the fees and per-
quisites shall be covered into the treasury.
The mayors salary is to be $3.50 a year,
and II the city Is advanced in grade so that
police court Ia necessary he will receive
$1,000. A director of law will take the
place of city solicitor at a salary of $4,000
year. Instead of city civil engineer
there will be a director of surveys, who
will receive $500. There will be direc-
tor of public works at a salary of 1900 a
year, with deputy. The chief of police
will receive 81, 200 a year and will have
power to select officers when vacancies
occur. The fire chief will receive 81, 900 O
year. The heads of the five departments
will be selected by the mayor with the
consent of the council. The city printing
will be given to the paper that places the
lowest bid. The saving to the oity under
the ripper bill will be S7,400. The entire
couLcil endorse the new arrangement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03

Another Canton company has decided
to enlarge its plant and carry on business
on larger scale than ever before.
Tuesday evening the stockholders OF
the Canton Stoneware Co., held meeting
at their office in this city, to consider the
advisability Of issuing bonds TO enlarge
their plant. BY unanimous vote the
President and Secretary was instructed
to issue and float bonds In the sum Of
$4,000.
1t is the purpose of the company to
build three more kilns for burning stone
ware. This will give them a six kiln shop,
with a capacity of kiln day, or pro-
duct of 5000 gallons Of stoneware every
twenty-four hours. Additional machinery
will be placed In the works and other nec-
essary improvements made.
The Canton Stoneware Company was
the first plant to develop and manufacture
ware out of the clay found in this vicinity.
The plant is one Of the best In the state.
The company own thirty acres Of land, on
what is known as the Belden farm, two
and a half miles southeast of the city 4.
Potters clay, fire brick clay, shale suitable
for the manufacture of paving brick and
coal, ara all found on the property.
The plant has been in operation about
flve years and the outlook for the future
is very bright. During the month of Feb
ruary orders we're received for twenty car
loads of sioneware. Excellent railroad
facilities direct to the works, enables the
company to make prompt shipments.