davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
RAILROADS. =
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT JUNE 18th. 1897.

IN EFFECT JUNE 18th. 1892.
| Trains willleave Union Station, Pittsburg,
as follows eastern Standard Timp):-
| MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
PennsyIvania Limited Of Pullman Vestibule Cars
Phadephs 15 g. aI M Mes Yors 7
! p m. baltimore ;4op. M. Washington 5:55 pm
n1Pss:' Ps daily a Baltimore
Washington 1870 p. m. Philadelphia 1i:z5 a. m.
Atlantic Express daily at $3.50 a. M. arriving ar
Harrisburg 1880 a. m. Philadelphsa 1:25 p. m.
Harrisburg Accommodation daily. except Sunday,
psa @ 1: m: arriving d, At Harrisburg 2o p M
York s:a5 p. m, Baltimore 6:45 p. m. Washing
Mail tram sunday only. $40 a, m. arrives Harris
Msrk daily % S r M a,
burg burg 1000 P: M. connecting at Harrisburg for
daily % es s B & @ %
| and New York 7:lo a. m.
sa1s sS s .s s.more s' m
,Hsto5 80 :; M. Philadelphia sos a. m. and
Fast Line daily at s:o p. m. arriving ut Harris
burg $3.50 a. M. Philadelphia $50 a. M. New
York $50 a. m. Baltimore $50 a. m. Washing
Cre..on and Ebensburg Special Saturdays only.
sosI. a. as 5s1, At sr'sy CITY With
YORK double ierr'se and journey through
jCnn.,Sysn Accom-: except Sunday, $40 p. m
bsi9 s.Riss; ss ii & ss
Hs6 III ::oS iss 81 9s';s 'lS TO S;ss
5 ;' a 49, s;' 1915 1919 p M: %
Wilkin.burE Accom-. s:zs. $500, s:Is. s:45. 700,
ms ,i.s s 1s!7s S;S s ,so SO: 5sS s40 S :0 G
M s s. sS 'sa 60 t,S FL: sas s A s. 81, 5S ,s:sS 5
ii:Sa lin ~ m %eek da1s and i'm nisbt W. ~
s:ss isS is;sS ls:,s n:s; ' s:S TO 500 $50
Brsddock Accom-. s:2s. $500 s:ls. s.45, 700 7:a5,
a sG 9so ilS ss 81 isG s az: s4G sS5o 1 1lS sSo : l
n ss s s:Ss sS s: sS sis e. @ .ss e : sS s s SaS S
isgs hSHsty s m s'?esy 5 i ss ;ss ss n? rs 's sss "a,
s0UTHWEsT PENN RAILWAY.
For Uniontown 5:25 and s:s5 a. m. I:2o and 4:25
p. m. weekdays.
MONONGAHELA DIVISION.
For Monongahels City. West Brownsville and
d rs and iS a. n snd
~ $50 2. IN. on Sunday, Hy, $50 a. m and 1:ol p. m.
weekdays. Dravosburg Accom-. 500 a. M and
$40 p. m. week days. West Elizabeth Accom-.
s:s5 a. m. 4:l5 $3.50 and IL IS p. IN. Sunday. $40
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
ON AND AFTER JUNE 20, 1892.
From FEDERAL STREET STATION, Allegheny
City,
For Springdale. weekdays. 6:20. s:4s 9:25 10:40,
11:50 u. m 1850. 2:25. 4:00 $500, 5:45. 6:lo, 6:2l
$40. l0:30. and l1:40 p. m. Sundays. 12:3o and
For Butler weekdays. $50. ss45. 1o:4o a. M. 3i5
rsr FrssPors. week DAYS: s:ss, s:a. 1914 an.
days 12:35 and 9:30 IN.
For Apollo week.-Mrs.. 1910 a. m. and 500 m.
g STHe 1H% Esoslsloi Baggage Express Company
will call for check baggage from hotels and
residences. Time cards and full information can
be obtained the ticket ofices-No. ITO fifth
nue., corner Fourth avenue and Try street and
Union station.
CHAS. z. PUGH. j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18

TALLow-Country, 31a@4c p ID: city. 4@41c.-
FEArHERs-Extra live geese, 50@6Oc p 10; No.
do 4SG5gc: mixed 250s5c.
PEASUTs-Green, 496, 2 10; do roasted, 81 $50
ClpEE-sand refined, o 7saz 90 p bbl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
Eggs and Poultry.

EGGs-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio I5k
6sI6hc: \ l01c additional for candled stock
PuULTRY-SprinG chickess, 50d55c per pair: old
chickens. 70as0c; ducks 65970c; geese 70675c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18

NEW YoRK, July 16.-Bank clearings, $685.
75l, ,696; balances. S7,3I9, l26. For the week:
Clearings, S607, ,5SS 1l6: balan ances $40 2N I69
BOSTON. July l6-Bank clearings. Sl9,lA,-
O43: balances, s1651, $50. Money per cent.
Exchange on New York 5@l0c discount.
For the week: Clearings, $l0l, ,907, ,2k2; bal
ances, $40, 1853 $40. For the CORES ponding
week last year: Clearings, $9l ,35s, $50; bal.
ances, $40 354, 4,5ls
PHILADELPHIA, July l6-Bank clearings,
Sl2 949, $40; balances, 81 0SS. For the week:
CIearings, s72,439,227; balances, $ll,357. 40.
Money per cent.
BALTIMORE July l6-Bank clearings to-day
were So, 1876, ,2Sl; balances $476, 7O2. Money per
cent
CHICAGO, July 16.-Money firm at 4@5 per
cent Bank clearings for the day, SIG, SIS 1888:
for the week, 500. .s4S, $40. New York ex-
change at par. Sterling exchange, 81 s715 for
60,day bills and 81 $50 for sight drafts.
New ORLEANS, July l6.-Bank clearings,
$l,24967l
MEMPHIS, TENN, July 16.-New York ex-
change selling at 81 so. Clearings, sSl0, ,597;
balances, sl47743.
ST. LOUIS July l6.-Bank clearings TODAY,
So, 746, ass: balances. S402, ,O39; clearings this
week, S23, 7S1, ,065: balances, s3,0l2 l45; clear
ings last week. S23 800, ,561 balances, 81, eco 733
Money quiet at 5@6 per cent. Exchange on
New York at Soc premium.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
Boston Stocks-CIosingP Prices.
Bar Silver,

NEW YORK, July 16.-Bar silver in London
3934d per OF. New York dealers price for
silver, SIC per OF.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS

(1UNARD LINE-NEw YORK AND LIVER
" POOL. VIA QUEENSTUWN-From Pier 10.
North river. Fast express and mail service.
Etruria, July 49, 10 a.. N. Etruria, Aug. 13 q. m.
Aurania July "a, 5 a. m. Anrania. Aug. 10 8 p. m.
Umbria July 30 10 a. Umbria, Aug. 2. $3.50 q. m.
Servia, August q. 3p. IN. Servia. Sept. 3, p. m.
Cabin passage. $50 and upward, according TO
location: second cabin s35 and 40.
Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe
at very low rates.
For freight and passage apply to compsny's
of1ce. Bowling Green. New York. VERNON n.
BROWN Il CO.. General Agents, or CHARLES
Z; SMITH Third ay. and Wood St.. Agents for
Pittsburg, Pa. iyII-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Only one sale occurred at to-day's call-l00
shares Pleasant Valley Railway at 2534.
There were no other fea lures. The list gen.
orally closed steady to firm, as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
Provisions.

As was foreshauowed in this column two
or three davs ago number of articles under
this head were advanced at the meeting of
the dealers to-day and revised prices are
Fo11
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
Manhood KeStOredt

"NEKVE SEEDS, /"
the wonderful remedy.
is sold with q tcritte11
guarantee to cure al
nervous diseases. such
as Weak Memory.Lo
of Brain Power, Heao
ache, WakefulnesS
Lost Manhood. Night
ly Emissions, Nervous
ness. Lsssitude, an
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18

QraInb Hnu IOsb OF p0Ws
er Of the Generative organs In either caused BY
over exerton youthful errors, or excessive use OF
tobacco, opium or stimulants which soon lead to
Infrnity. Consumption ans i-sani.y. Put mp con-
Tenient TO carry in vest pocket; 81 per packaeeby
quarantee to cre or runo The money Circular free
Address Nerve Seed Co.. Chicago. II
For sale In Pitssburg by Jos. Fleming q
Son. druggists, 40 and tl2 Market st.
no4ooHvy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18

Carter's Little Liver Pills.
- Carter's Little Liver Pills.
0-0-> Carter's Little Liver Pills
Carter's Little Liver Pills.
de4-tc-xwysu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
New York Bank Statement.
Clearing House Figures.

The exchanges for the week of 1891 correspond
ing with this week were $14, ia. 6S3 %.
Total exchanges to date. 1892 SAL, ,53S, ,073 OF;
same time last year, S37i ,395, ,653 49, gains this
year, $40, l42, 439 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
Ids were dull and steady,

IBID.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 81, ,63l
shares, including: Reading, Q 500: Richmond
and West Point, J, 252; st. Paul, 400
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yesterday.
Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHITNEY &
STEPHENsoN. oldest Pittsburg members of New
York Stock Exchange. 81 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
NETHERLANDS LINE

d.
FOR ROTTERDAM, PARIS AND LONDON,
SAILING FROM NEW YORK:
8. 9. Amsterdam, Saturday. July l6. $3.50 a. m.
s. 8. Werfendam. Saturday. July 3. 6 u. m.
Steamers marked sail to and from Amsterdsm;
al others to and from Rotterdam.
From pier foot of Fifth street, Hoboken.
First cabin. A5 and upward: second cabin, al.
Reduced excursion tickets. Steerage at low rates,
For illustrated guide and passage apply to JOHN
]. MCCORMICK. $50 smithned street. LOUIS
MOESER, SIS Smithneld street. MAX SCHAM-
BERG CO.. 5N Smithfeld street. jyl1-D
WHITE STAR LINE
w For Queenstown and Liverpool.
Royal and United States Mail steamers
-Adrfafic, July 20 2:3oDm Britannia Aug H. D. m.
Majestic. July n. $500 m Majestic, Aug "a pm
Germanfc, Aug 9, 2p m Germanic, Aug. 81, noon
Tentonic. Aug. 10. p m Teutonic. Sept. 2, 4pm
From White Star dock. foot of West Tenth street.
New York.
second cabin these steamers saloon rates,
go and upward. Excursion tickets on favorable
terms. Second cabin. $40 and as. Steerage from
or TO the old country. go.
White Star drafts payable on demand In all the
principal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply
to JOHN j. MCCORMICK. $50 smithneld street
PlttsburE, or III. MAITLAND KERSEY, General
Agent. 70 Broadway New York. my2s-D
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-16
ALL EXCITED.
CURIOUS SCENES At THE PLUM STREE r
GRAVEYARD.

The Rattlesnske Story CausinR Great
Commotion-some Claim TO Have Seen
the Reptile A Hunt to be InaugU.
rated.
As anticipated, the publication in the
NEws.DEMoCRAT of the report, that a
rattlesnake is making headquarters in the
old Plum street graveyard, caused a
flutter of excitement in the region sur
rounding the place. The members of the
rising generation, with their usual eager
curiosity have been especially wrought up
over the affair. The next morning after
the publication of the story OF Mr.. Forney
and Miss Lenhart, when the recess bell
rang at the South Plum street school,
there was a perfect army of youngsters
who made dash for the deserted ceme-
terry. Armed with clubs, rocks and other
weapons of divers kinds, they advanced
into the high grass above the smouldering
human forms and for several minutes
conducted an excited hunt for the reptile.
The stories told by the pupils since that
time are something marvellous. With the
imagination Of childhood the snake was
made to assume mammoth proportions.
Many declare they saw it and they
describe its antics in a most thrilling and
realistic style. The whole neighborhood
has been astir over the subject and the
scenes witnessed in this usually quiet spot
are exceptionally interesting. A NEWS.
DEMOCRAT reporter took stroll around
the old burying ground last evening and
some curious sights were seen. A coterie
OF citizens bad just been Investigating
to ascertain whether or not the
snake did exist and as the
scribe put in an appearance
a squad of excited urchins with eyes
bulging out from their sockets, were prob
ing around a suspicious looking spot try
ing to rout the rattler. As the reporter
looked trio of maidens came along and
were starting through the cemetery. One
refused to go through and walked around.
A second got half way to the middle of
the cemetery and her courage failed her,
and with pallid face and flying skirts she
beat hasty retreat and got out of that
graveyard in a hurry. Some claim to
have seen the snake, while others declare
that il was an hallucination. AT all events
the neighborhood has been thoroughly
aroused over the subject and resident
near the place last evening suggested
that grand snake hunt be held to deter
mine whether or not the cemetery is in
tested with the offensive creatures. The
more bold school children are to be found
looking for the reptile at almost any time
of the school hour, and the wonderful
tales they relate has almost terrorized the
younger pupils ito fits,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-16

Any white variety is marketable. The
rice variety is preferred by some confec-
TONERS, but the white flint generally
sells as readily, and is better yielder.
The cultivation is similar to that Of
field corn, only it should be better than
that often given. The ground must be
in good order, as the plants are much
less stocky when coming up than those
of other corn. Plant in drills about
three feet apart, and leave two stalks
every fifteen or eighteen inches. The
rice corn can be planted little thicker
than this, but the flint grows a larger
stalk, and four stalks for each nine feet
of ground is about right.
Buyers do not want pop corn less than
one year old, as it will not pop well any
sooner unless artifcially dried. One can
raise from 60 to 100 bushels, of forty
pounds each, Of pop corn on an acre, de
pending upon soil and variety. 1t is a
crop that pays big when one is able and
willing to wait for the right year to sell,
which comes once or twice in five years,
possibly oftener. Plant white flint, have
pure seed, store the crop secure from
mice, and when it is a year old get the
names Of seedsmen and leading confec-
TONERS IL cities and write them, advises
Ohio Farmer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-16


once his fields are infested, it is next to
impossible to cirCumvent this foe, which,
however, in the garden, by constant
cultivation, is easily eradicated. Pre-
vent all growth above ground. No this
tie root, nor any other perennial root
will live long without chance to breathe
through its foliage.
The annual weeds must be conquered
by destroying them before they perfect
their seeds. Numbered with the most
troublesome of these are purslane, chick
weed, wild mustard and the ragweed
here depicted. Everywhere along road
sides may be seen the coarse, dusty foli-
age and dull green spikes laden with
pollen, Of the unsightly plant known as
ragweed in some sections and as horse
weed in others. When growing in sit
uations where it is practicable to run the
mower before the flowers are sufficient
ly advanced to perfect their seeds this
will be found to be good plan. Being
an annual, this method when through
will destroy the crop for another year.
Sheep will Eradicate this weed if pas
tured on the ground infested. In the
cut, reproduced from The Prairie Farm
er, is shown the flower spikes of rag
weed about one-fourth natural size.
AS a substitute for patent weeders,
Greiner suggests common iron spoons
and broken case knives, properly ground
to an edge on both sides and bent in the
shape of a curve. In fact, any small,
sharp edged tool can be utilized as a
hand weeder.
The instrument shown at the top of
the second illustration can be made by
any blacksmith, using an old spade han
die and a piece of wagon spring. To
utterly demolish burdock, set this cutter
about two inches from the plant at an
angle of about 30 degs. from the per
pendicular; with the foot press the cut
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-16
BURDoCK CUTTERS.

ter down far enough to cut off the root
Now lift the burdock by the hand from
its place and the work for that burdock
is done This instrument and process
sewers the roots below the crown, and 1t
will not sprout again. The blade of the
other instrument, shown at bottom, is a
wide piece of old wagon spring, twenty
inches in length, sharpened at both ends.
A block of hard wood, seven inches long,
is bolted TO center of blade to hold the
wooden handle, forty inches in length.
With this implement one stroke is re-
quired, and one can take out weed roots
at rapid rate. These burdock cutters
were originally illustrated by The Coun-
try Gentleman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-16
cHICORA'S BIG FIRE,
Thirty Buildings Destroyed by the
Flames--The Loss Is About $50, 200.

Thirty Buildings Destroyed by the
Flames-The Loss Is About $50, 900.
CHICoRA, Pa, June 15.-The fire that
started here Monday was brought under
control yesterday. Thirty buildings
were destroyed, the burned section ex.
tending from Mrs McGinley's restaurant
on Slippery Rock street, VIII ere the fire
started, up to and including the Butler
County bank. The loss is about $50..
900; the insurance is very light, but the
figures cannot be obtained at present.
There was no loss of life.
The water supply gave out shortly
after the fire started, and on account OF
the recent dry weather the buildings
burned like tinder. A bucket brigade
was started, but the fire proved uncon-
trollable, and the people had TO get out
what wearing apparel they could and
flee for their own safety. Citizens called
on the United Pipe Line company foI
assistance, and succeeded in getting
water from their pumps an hour and a
half later, but the fire had gained such
headway that water seemed almost use
less. Buildings We're torn down by the
hook-and-ladder company, and several
blown up. This, with the increased
supply Of water, succeeded in stopping
the fire on one side of the street, and
gave the citizens and the fire company
more encouragement and they fought
manfully, several being badly burned
from the intense beat.
A list of business people burned out
on the south side of the street is as fol,
lows: Wlngle's restaurant; MGinley':
restaurant and confectionery; Mrs
Harris, millinery; Boss grocery used "a
warehouse); H. O. Lirzinger, groceries
@, H. Amey, billiard parlor; Purucker's
meat market; Stroeble, barber; Bowen
grocery; S. Frankie, drygoods; r. F
Hayes, hardware Beech's bakery; post
office; Taylor, barber and cigars; United
pipe line Office; Butler, County banl
building. On the opposite side of the
street, Aldingsr's shoe store; james
Cogan, oyster saloon; Mrs. Rosh, mil.
lnery; George Glass, grocery; r. F
Westermann, gents furnishing goods
Frazier's news depot. Partly burned
and destroyed by fire and water are
Farquers hotel, Dewolfs drug store
Smiths meat market, WesteIman Bros.
grocery department. The fire wa
gotten under control at Westermai
Bros. store, it being iron finished
Many families are homeless,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-16
The Pitasburg Market.

PTrrsBURG, June 10.
VEGETABLES Cabbage, s1OO1@l25 per
barrel crate, S2.2Jd2J0 per 2-barrel crate; green
onions, 25C per do2en yellow Danver Sl.7i
@2.OO per barrel; new Bermuda onions $3.50 per
box; new Florida tomatoes, S2.j0d30O per
bushel crate; Bermuda potatoes, 5000 per bar
rel southern potatoes, S3.5Dd4OO per BARREL
spinach, Sl.OOGl.25 per barrel; new
beets, 4O1DI5c per dozen; asparagus 40c pei
bunch; radshes, 25@35c per dozen; new peas,
Sl75 half barrel; green beans, S2.5O02.75;
cucumbers, bGG75c per dozen; rhubarb, 20c rsI
dozen.
WHEAT-No. red, 94905c; No. 2 red, 92@
02I5c; No. 8 red, sS@s0c.
CORNING. 2 yellow ear, 55lSG5Gc; high
mixed ear, 54lt4J6c; mixed ear, 5215G53c; No.
2yellow shelled, 541S955c high mixed shelled,
53l1@54c; mixed shelled, 6?66521sc.
oATS-No. oats, 4l1@G42c; No, white, 4l9
lllsc; extra No. oats. 39G40c; mixed oats,
8Ba39c.
FLOUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring pat
ents, S4.S515.lO; fancy winter patents, S4.s56
hl0; fancy straight winter, S4.50GI75; fancy
straight spring SI.5OdO4.75: clear winter, $3.50
45G straight xxx bakers, S425d14.5O; rye
6our, S4.7515.0O.
HAY-Baled timothy. choice, Sl3.25Gl3.5O:
No. /, $l2.750l30G No. 2, $1l.OO6ll.50; loose
from wagon, $l40O9l5.00, according 10 quality;
prairie hay, S9.5O9l00O; packing hay, $4,000
1870
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-16
GROCERS PICNIC.
THE THIRD ANNUAL OUTING A GRAND
SUCCESS.

An Enormous Crowd and a Good Pro-
gramme Of Attractions Contests This
Morning.
No more pleasant day could have been
selected by the Canton Grocers' Associa-
tion for their annual picnic than today,
and as the NEwS.DEMoCRAT goes to press
this afternoon, hundreds of people are
enjoying the occasion at Meyers Lake.
All grocery establishments in the city we're
closed early this morning and al o o'clock
the Grand Army and Fiala's Military
Bands led the way from Schario's hall to
West Tuscarawas street, where the cars
were boarded for the lake. The attend.
ance in the morning was not so large, but
after dinner extra cars had to be put on
and the whole town seemed to be going
out. The event is the third annual outing
of the grccers and their friends and
it is one Of the most successful
yet held. Everybody at once entered into
the enjoyment of the day with the
popular spirit and harmony and good
feeling are reported on every hand,
The exercises this morning opened with
bowling contest. 1t was free to all
grocers and clerks, and some forty par
ticipated. Upon the final summing up
George and Joseph Stahler Of South
Market street and Joseph Knight of West
South street tied with twenty points each.
II the final roll Joseph Stahler took first
prize of FIVE pounds of rose leaf tobacco
and Mr.. Knight captured the second
honors and a 50 bill,
The boat race at II o'clock was an ex-
citing and we'll contested event. The
course was about half mile and the
prizes S. and 50 for first and second.
There were eight entries but after a
lively pull Jacob Harper captured first
honors, Lwith Howard Myers q good
second.
The tug of war between grocers east
and west OF Market street was productive
of an enormous amount of fun. There
were twenty-five men on each side, but
the east endeTs were too much fer the
westerners and they won the box of 10C
fine cigars. The west side crowd however,
| got box OF 'tobies" as q sort of consola-
| tion prize.
Dinner was then secured, and this after
noon the large crowd present 10 enjoying
another series OF competitive contests.
The bands are both present and during
| the interim between events they add to
the cbeerfulness OF the occasion with
good music.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-16

his residence, and at o'clock went home
to luncheon. He complained of slight
attack of indigestion, but seemed to be
be in good spirits. He remained at
home for awhile, but returned to the
house before the adjournment of that
body.
member of the Farmers Alliance, who
has rooms in the hotel where Mr.. Stack
house stopped. says that the general did
not return to the hotel for dinner. About
t2 o'clock Monday night Mr.. Cate was
called TO the rooms of Mr.. Stackhouse
and was told that he was dying. A
physician was Immediately summoned,
but before his arrival General Stack
house was dead. TIE only persons at
his bedside when he died were his son
and Representative Cate and his son.
The remains will be taken to Little
Rock, S. c., today for interment, The
deputy sergeant-at-arms Of the house
was notified Of Mr.. Stackhouses death
(the sergeant alarms being absent from
the city, and he will make arrange
ments for the funeral.
Eli Thomas Stackhouse was born in
Marion county, S. c., March 27, 1924.
He was educated in the public schools,
WHICH ne dbUtHNtNl " low lllOillllo CtlIh
year and worked the remainder of the
year on his fathers farm, He taught
school four years, between the ages of
19 and 23 In 1847 he settled on a farm.
In 1861 he left his farm to respond to
the call of his state for soldiers, He
served in Longstreet's corps, Army of
Northern Virginia Most of his life
was devoted to an effort to elevate and
improve southern agriculture, and he
was several times elected president of
the State Alliance. He was elected to
the Fifty-second congress as Democrat.
When the house met yesterday the
death Of Representative Stackhouse was
announced, the customary resolutions
were adopted and the speaker appointed
committee to accompany the remains
TO South Carolina. The house, as a fur.
ther mark Of respect, then adjourned
Similar action was taken in the senate
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-16
The Turner's Return.

The Canton Turn verein returned this
morning f-eE.s the Turnfest at Akron.
The local turner's ranked third best among
all the societies represented. August
Aman OF this city won the fourth prize in
athletic performances In general. He
received 9 diploma and handsome
laurel wreath. Turning Teacher Adolph
Riedel Of this city conducted the exercises
Of the fest 70 the satisfaction OF all.