davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
Another Labor DecIsion.

WHEELING. April SIN the federal
court Judge Jackson, in charging a jury
rendered an opinion regarding strikes
and boycotts. The case was that of oh.
structing the mails by interfering with
the running of electric cars since the
strike now in progress begun. The cars
run from Benwood, w. Va, TO Martins
Ferry, o., and carry the mails, and
these are the cars which have been at
tackled by mobs. In this particular case
the prisoners were boys and Judge jack
son held that the men who melted the
boys were conspirators and directed an
investigation of the matter. Judge
Jackson held that the employees had the
undoubted right to quit their employ.
ment at will, but interference with EN-
ployers' business or attempt to forcibly
prevent others from taking their places
was conspiracy and would not be allowed
by law
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
When you feel all tired out and broken
up generally, you need good tonic
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the best. Try it.
A PROTEST AGAINST TURKEY.
Secretary Gresham Demands Reparation
Over the Marsoyan Incident.

Secretary Gresham Demands Reparation
Over the Marsoyan Incident.
WASHINGTON, April S.-Secretary
Gresham has cabled to our minister to
Turkey strong expression of the presi-
dents views On the outrages on Ameri-
can citizens at Marsovan, in the Turkish
dominions, and the violations of the
mails of the United States legation.
The girls seminary of Anatoba col
lege, an American missionary institu-
tion in Asia Minor, was fired, and letters
between Consul Jewett who was des-
patched there, and Minister Thompson,
were opened. Demands for redress
were met with counter-demands for an
investigation of allegations of seditious
movements on the part Of students
Minister Thompson is instructed to de.
mand not only prompt reparation for the
burned seminary. but the punishment of
all parties found guilty in the matter.
Minister Thompson is instructed that no
alleged prior acts of students are to af-
feet the rights of this government in the
premises. The minister is to act prompt
ly and 10 advise the department by
cable
II is understood to be the policy of the
United States TO make this Marsovan in
cident test case in our relations with
Turkey. There are at the present time
more than 200 American citizens resid-
ing in the Turkish empire who have the
management Of property to the value of
over 81, ,000, 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
To Proteel Labor PeopIe.

WAslnTGToN. April S.--iscimtar Voor-
hees Of Indiana offered a Is 50 ution in
the senate, which was referred q the
interstate commerce committee, direct
ing it, in view of the recent decisions OF
Judges Taft and Ricks on the Ann
Arbor railroad boycott case, to inquire
and report what action may DO uecos-
sary for the better protection of the
laboring people OF the United States in
their natural and inalienable rights and
for their greater security from the en-.
croachment of corporation power.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
Lots of Conl 70 Go Ont.

PITTsBURd, April S.-The Mononga.
hela river has reached coalboat stage,
and upwards of 1900, 900 bushels of coal
will go out on the rise. 1t is not yet
two weeks since the strike along the
rivers was declared off All the mines
are now IN full operation. 1t is thought
steady run will be had for a number
Of weeks, as the lower markets are bare,
and empty crafts are plenty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
Protest Against Union PrInters.

WASHINGTON, April s.--The Interna-
tional Printers Protective Fraternity
has sent a memorial to President Cleve-
land praying that, in the appointment
OF public printer, due consideration be
given the vast number of competent
workmen, not identified with the Inter
national Typographical union, and that
o man be selected who will not be liable
TO be controlled BY any organization.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13

The masses have szar haanIiddsp with
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
vIsitlng The mormon Temple.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April g.
This city continues to be throneed with
visitors from ell over the world who
have come to view the ceremonies of
dedicating the Mormon temple. 1t is
estimated that the attendance has
reached probably 100000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
To MARI Washington. Birthplaoo.

WASHINGTON, April S.-Colonel J. NJ.
Wilson, superintendent Of public build
ings and grounds, has been charged by
General Casey. chief of engineers, with
the duty of marking the birthplace Of
Washington at Wakefield, Va, and Of
providing proper means OF access TO it
from the Potomac river. Congress in
1881 appropriated $50, 600 to purchase the
old homestead and erect a suitable mon-
ument thereon, but Secretary Of State
Eyarts held the matter up, disliking the
idea Of monument there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
A West YirgInie Flre.

WHEELING, April Sire at Clifton,
w. Va, completely destroyed the Red.
mond salt works and 25 dwellings. Lose
and insurance unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
A TPTRCTE TO MR.: A. H. GTBBONS

AZ meeting OF the New York Committee for the
Prevention Of State Regulation Of Vice. held at the
Isaac r. Hopper Home. No 40 Srcondavc.. Friday
m, rnoon the following tribute 10 the late Mrs Abby
Hopper Gibbons. who had been president Of tho com.
mittec for nearly seventeen years, moved by DR..
Emily blackwell and unanimously adopted:
The Ncw.York Committee for the Prevention Of State
Regulation Of Nlco unite IN afoc tionne tribute the
Hopper Gibbons. We who have been closely assoc ted
with nearly years work for the pro.
motion Of social purity the better protection 81 the young
repression Of and re prevention OF its regulation
by stat testify to her earnest devotion her clear
insight and unfaItcrng courage this
have given unrcscrvedly effectively lifetime
Of humane and Chfske service In behalf Of the poor
Iowly the csaved. the oucas the wronged and the
fcndess We shall indeed greatly miss henceorth her
counsel. born Of large experience; her good cheer
her executive ability and resolution equal % all
emergencies We tender to her family circle sincere
and heartfelt sympathy in their great loss OF precious
cOmpanon.hp but also rejoice with them In their rich
legacy Of the mcmory Of her life and character.
The committee elected Aaron " Powell president.
Preliminary arrangements announced for tho
holding OF Worlds Congress In hcago the first week
In June. under the committees auspices. In opera
ton with the International Federation for the Aboi-
ton Of State Regulation Of Vice, whose headquarters
IN Geneva, switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
EOR TILE DIG ARION RAIL-

The big procession TO be given at the annual car
nval Of the Arion Society In Madison Square Garden
on February Is will contain eight large and beautiful
floats designed by Bolossy Kirafy and pairted by
Gross and Casteberg. OF the Standard. and Mr..
Seide, OF Palmers Theatre. Some OF these floats
will typlfy Asia. Europe. America. Africa and Aus
tralla and others the Triple Alliance Carnival and
Arion. The wheeled aegories vill be- drawn by
PcrrOts, EsQulmauX. Negroes Indians, Arabs, Chinese
and others corresponding 10 the general character
OF the hoat. The pageant will contain more than 500
people. Expensive costumes have been provided by
the finance floor arrangement and executive depart
ments, and the committees will perform military
drill. Preparations are being made to provide for
Is, 600 guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS.
A COLONELS FINE RECORD-NOTES ABOUT
Tile REGIMENTS

One OF the most experienced and active omc"rs o'
the National Guard is Colonel william seward o. the
9th Regiment. lie enlisted In Company + Of ihe
1th Reg mrnt october !. ISIS. and has be N
active service all but year since. lie went 70
Washington with the regiment As sergeant IN l7ol.
and 10 Baltimore in I5G2 While there he wa> elected
first lieutenant. In 1868 he again went 10 Baltimore.
j. time In command OF Company +, III TIE absence
Of Captain DutOa. The regiment dii no. "'-a-e III
any battles. Soon after Ii Triva. In baltimore In
lsC3 the regiment was ordered back To New YORK 20
assist In qucliuG tic riots. Lieutenant seward re-
signed afterward. brt r'cnl>tcd a. private IN
Company In 1864. lie WAS APP inlcd adiutan, Of
the 9th Regiment In 1866 and elected major In 1865
He declined the CoGiiclcy in l-69 ana VS. cloclcd
to the MISUNDERSTANDING. but before he r'ceNc'
his commission General Var.an Offered Inn the place
Of assistant adjutant OF TIC Third Brigade IL"
accepted the oner, and was commissioned on April j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
....,. nnnl

his for the disposition of fesa green's the whole
through and this is what he saws on this point
Down with Rosemary and 50
Down with the Bales and Mistletoe.
Down with Holly. Ivie all
WhcreWith drest the Christmas Ham,
That 20 the suIeIstitious find
No: one least branch there left tehind,
leave, there be
Neglected there Maids. trust 10 mel.
30 any Goblns you shall see.
one OF the old customs observed In the use oil
candles was OF saving when the light Was brought IN
God send II, the light OF Heaven" Many regarded
this rs supcrStionS but George Herbert. that sweet
est of old High Chnrchmcn. writing OF The Pals"n $
COndcsccndne" IN y Priest To the Temple c"hlcsN'
himself a lover OF old customs ana PROFESSIONS anu
adds Of this saving 9Th" person likes IL very wen
neither Is he afraid OF prai~inG or PRAYING 10 rou II
all times. but l. rather glad Ol catching opportunities
do them. Light l. great !h"~Sllic anu as Err',
rs food for which give thanks ana those that iliK
this supcrStiti0us rciher know superstition nor ue'
i'm, grounding was not The only way to 1o'etcll
ihc future on CandlcmaS. \ Shcaf OF oats NAV De
dressed mn In womcn's clothes and pn with club IN
n basket which l. called " BriidS Bed When llsit
come, put il aside and call three times through the
bonsr I;riid come Brid i welcome" Then go u"
and I'm the morning look Tor The impression :"
Irlds Climb I'm the ashes on She hearth. ii Non hiiu
II Won NAV have hopes Of good crops and prosperous
yc3r or course "A hearth and ashes are necessary ior
mi, trial. Those who have them not NAV appear 70
plty but ANYBODY who has not had enough ol 'he
spir Of Herbert TO save hi at least OF hrarhstonc
before surcndcr1nG to the common ol '"Nuo'
radiators really does not deserve prophets S'rNc'
White porcelain gasbu and barometer are Eoou
enough for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

The country people Of old time watched the ground
hog and believed in him. With him they concluded
that sunshine not n good thing on Candlemas and
they embodied their belief in such verses as this
The hind he'd as lief see
His wife the bier
As that Candlcnas Day
Should be pleasant and clear.
"The Country Almanac" in 1876 came ont With
this version Of the story
Foul weather is no news; hail. rain and snow
Arc now expected and csteem'd no woe;
Nay tits an omen bad. the yeomen say,
IL Phoebus shows his face the second day.
Though they expected foul weather. still the yeom"n
thought that by that time the worst Oh the winter
was past, ard they had the prOverb
When Candlemas Day is come and gone.
The snow lies a hot stone.
Candemas is probably the Fcbruaiia OF the Romans.
the annual time of publication and atonemcnt. turned
to sacred use by the early Fathers to commemorate
the publication under the Mosaic law. In the Church
calendar the day IS the Publication OF the BLESSED
Virgin Mary In late Medieval times the festival
was supremacy In honor of the Virgin and the words
Of Simeon "Yea. n sword shall pierce through thine
own soul Also" taken TO denote tie first OF her
seven sorrows. which often represented In a
fact way swords In the heart OF the
Mater Dolorosa. in the sketch here given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

porter said as a parting shot. "You'lI be with n,
this year. anyway, and We'll all feel an Interest in
your success" $3.50 :"
whereat Mr.. Croker grimy smiled
Yes" he said, III be with you In some shane
or other"
Richard Croker took lessons in racing from Movo,
Grant, but it was noticed that he and Mr. Grant az
apart during the last two months Of the racing season
of 1892. They exchanged no tips" At Morris porr
Mr. Croker occasionally occupied the timing stand
in company with Micnael r. Dwyer. Bu1 Iajv
Captain Eabcock of Bab's sauce David Gideon ~
Corporation Counsel Clark. while Mayor Grant sal IN
the clubhouse balcony leaned the fence ne,r
by Mr.. Grant formerly spent great deal ~ ~,
time In the timing stand but whenever Mr. Crohess
was on the track last fall there was not room fos
beth I'm the little house in the field "' '''
Tammany men, as n rule. are fond Of racing. M,vo,
GiIroy is an exception. IL Mr.. Croker will close IN.
bedrooms the enemies OF Tammany will forgive ~
society a few OF It's multitude OF sins. 's sas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
PROPHETS OF CANDLEMAS.
THE WOODCHUCK AND THE BRIID.

LEGENDS OF TIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
THE WEATHER AND OF CHRISTMAS GREENS.
II any doubt remains about the weather tha' 'he
oason viii hiring forth after the augures OF ST. Vincent
and ST. Paul. on Thursday II may be set NJ rrN''
Candlemas clouds and sunshine are as prophets never
falling If YOU cannot yourself read tieir meaning
20 ont into the fields and watch Tor the seer VINO
Knows all about it. The grounding Is an expert on
tho s,cns of Candlemas During the winter lie doesn't
take much interest in things prcerrng TO keep warm
I'm his hole but February lie bcsiirS himself an"
comes out TO look for hi, shadow. II he We're an
Indian chief he would be called "Man Afraid "i ms
shadow" The woodchuck feels that way. ana before
no CHARTS off for a walk he looks about. III the shadO"
oppears there Is no more fun for him. lie goes nome
again thoroughly convinced that he Is gong To nave a
bad winter and : dssusted that he VIII not a@alh
come forth I'm many weeks. If he does not ma MS
pn,e,sant ocnuaintancc he IS satisfied that there Is
10 be an early spring and goes OIL to select summer
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
A TENEMENT'S ODD TREASU ne
THE PORTRAIT MAY BE BY REYNOLDS.
ITS HISTORY AND THAT OF ITS POVERTY
STRICKEN OwNER-EVIDENC OF
ITS GENCINENEtS

ITS GENUINENE-S.
Tho finding in this city Of a portrait rcputcd
to be by sir Joshua Reynolds Is of some inter
est and when the picture Is discovered on the MIN
Do)r OF a West Side tenement house, the story De-
comes a romance. such work OF art IS now at Inc
home OF Alexander IT. Van Nest. No. ii West
Thirty. sevenh-St., and hearing the account OF 'he
misfortune Of the last descendant oil the Original Vi
IT, one cannot help rcgrctUng that the question aS
, us couuincness should intervene TO cast shadow
on the narrative The picture belongs to Miss
Fcldman last OF the family Of Colonel Hugh Duncan
Forbes. whose likeness IT is. The woman Is pcnni-
less and in poor health. and were her treasure but
known to be the work OF the great English artist her
simple needs would be provided for for some ume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
TILE crRCLr DE LHARMONLE BiLb

This year a strong effort viii be- made 10y Tue ~
mot.rs and managers OF the Cercic Francais 10
rUarmonIe fancy dress ball, TO make IL as hea's n
those taking place many years ago In the om ""s"
of Music as possible. In those days ehs''' D. NV"
and women were thrown from the upper poNes - ~.
dancing floor amid the screams OF the S'arue' ~,
and all kinds OF surprises were sprung upo I'll
people at different times during tie hiE"' ,,,r be
a., W.d,son soua,o Garden on February VIII y.
like those formerly given and the element o. i'', W."
predominate over all else The "ame" W" 81.
divided by a curtain and dancing c0nhh'u 70 ,oo
MadIson.ave. side The music two orenes'r'a ~ ana
pieces cach) will be stationed on the l~rSS ave side
rwcnty scycnth-st sides, while the -Four h..,to not
will be devoted TO fun and irolc OF RING "'he'''
seen.
Perfect roadbed. four tracks fine cars QUICK s, u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

Perfect roadbed four tracks. fine cars gu Sentrsi
and Grand Central Staton-an py Ne"-io'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

Suggestions and discussions regarding the names
be- given the two cup defenders contracted Tor
are now In order. II Is not easy to pick out n
good name for yacht and not 10 take already
In use. As everybody knows. Lord Dnnravcn's boat
will BE- called Nalkyrlr. What shall be- the Of the
boat defeat her! The Prince Of Wales Will call
his new boat britannia. 1t has been generally ac-
ccptcd truth that the name OF Royal Phelps
Carrolls new boat would be- Typhoon. Now comes II
rnrlor that She j. TO he called Marion after the
owners wife. The of a yacht, while II cannot
add or dctisct from her speed. has great deal To
do in determining her measure OF popularity. The
name Glorinna for Instance. was taking one. and
happy m idea In yacht nomenclature as Wasp
the reverse.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-07-22
A Correction.

In our last issue 10 commenting
on the arrest of C. K. Leslie, Of
Stuggert, Ark, for the issueing ei
exchange on q bank, which he knew
was closed, and that would never be
pald. We connected Leslie's name
with q bank movement had last year
IN Abbeville, with which he had
nothing 70 do. The bank which
Ffdl through because of Mr. Wise'e
refusal to aeceptthe presidency, was
q movement inaugurated some timG
after "Leslie's bank" fell into the
water. The Leslie Bank was q
failure because a sufficient amount
of stock could not. be subscribed iii
Abbeville, and the Nelson bank, or
second movement, with which Leslio
was ia TO waysconnected, was neyer
.consunated because Of Mr.. Wise's
refusal to accept the presidency.
To the latter, The required amount
of slock was subscribed at once by
our citizens, although it largely ex-
ceeded the amount asked for by
Leslie.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-07-22
BUCKLENs AREICA sALTE.

The Best Salve in world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheam.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
ghilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup~
tions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. Tits guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, Or money refunded.
Price rs cents pei box for sale BY N.
g. Young and A. J.. GODDARD.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-07-22
GUEYDAN's PASTURE.

Rice is growing very well. consid-
ering the lack Of rain.
We are still looking forward for
plenty rain, as it rained on the
right day for the forty days and
nights rain. but so far it has failed
10 m~aterialize.
Flies, bugs and mosquitoes are
not so numerous this year as last,
for which we are thankful.
Dick Garland has shipped his
rice, has not returned, don't know
lust how he will make it on the mar
ket.
Jesse Garland is going home
lWaveland, Ind the lest of this
month to stay a few days. He ex-
poets to take in the Worlds Fair
before he comes back. His two sis.
tiers viii come down with him to
stay through harvest, and If they
like it they may stay all winter.
Messrs. Jesse and Dick Garland's
daughters visited Bruce Cords at
Abbeyille the first of last week.
Boy. Halle, Myrta and Lille Cord
returned heme with them. Fishing
and general old fashioned hoosier
visiting was the order Of the day
and q dance every night, all seemed
10 enjoy themselves
All the talk out here is the price
of rice. and what will Congress do
when it meets, the opinions are va
ried. The Northern Democrats mr.
ged the voter to vote their ticket
and they would sell their wheat at
one dollar per bushel (not GALLON
they were mis-lead as they are now
selling two bnshels for one dollar,
aud if they repeal the Sherman Bill
they will sell three bushels for one
dollar by next harvest--Or that is
our opinion. AS to the action of
the next session Of Congress it will
be a good deal like guessing on the
verdict Of a Jury.
Dony Foutz and Mrs Horace Tay.
lor and family are visiting Mr.. f.
Stafford Wost Of Lake Arthur.
The Misses Jones spent a day
with Mrs Fl. Taylor last week.
Jesse Garland purchased q cart
and harness Of Jacob Isaaes while
at Abbeville. Jesse says il the girls
don't ike his cart and mule they can
walk.
Dony Foutz and John Moore are
going on the excursion down the
Me1mentau on the 18th.
SNAKES.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-07-22
snprelne Court -DecIsIo ms.


9. Young and A. J. GODDARD.
Supreme Court DecIsIo ms.
Below we give the syllabi of the
decisions rendered by the Supreme
Court at Opelohsas, in the cases on
appeal from this parish.
i. E. Bourges, attorney for plain-
tiF, Lastie Broussard and g. Debails
Ion, attorneys for defendant.
No. 1866. Atenor Bernard w.
Edonard Noel.-Appeal from Dis
trict Court, parish Of Vermilion.
Where q wife, who has made o
donation interviews Of all her prop.
erty TO her husband, without.reserv-
ing anything in the act for her cub
sistence, dies without having either
revoked or attacked the donation as
being Violatiye Of article l497, Civil
Code, the right Of attack does not
pass 10 her collateral heirs, but dies
with her.
L. r. Bonrges, for plaintiff, Lastie
Broussard for defendant.
No. 1442. Aglae Landry, wife,
vs.. B. Philogene Landry, Duplessis
Landry, Warrantor.-Appeal from
the District Court Of the parish Of
Vermilion.
The plaintiff in a petitory action
must recover on the strength of his
own title, and not on the weakness
OF defendants. A party IN posses.
sion, who is charged with holding
possession without title, will be main
tanned in the same against one who
exhibits no title at all.
Parol testimony cannot be recciy-
ed TO establish title to immovable
property, but when the records have
been exposed to fire. some destroyed
and others in a damage condition,
the vendors testimony can be re.
Iceived to supply the partially oblit-
Grated parts of the deed.
No, iA4l. Mrs. NJ. O. Breussard
vs. Felix Broussard from
District Court, parish Of Vermiliong
L. Il. Bourgea for plaintiff Nv. w.
Edwards and w. A. White fardeft.
/. Whatever the secret equities
between a vendorand Vendee, and
whatever their rights az betWeen
themselves, the fermer, who haa
placed on the public records a title
valid on its face, cannot urge such
equities against a bona Gds parchas-
CT for value from the veadee, who
acted on the faith of such recorded
title.
2. This principle applies to mar:
RED women who, il the exercises OF
powers conferred by law, have exe-
cuted apparently valid sales Of their
p~araphernal property.
8. The fact that the vendor has
retained possession of the property
sold might, in some caaeg, suffice to
put the subsequent purchaser on HIS
guard ~ impugA bis good faith,
but such faeta loses all significance
where His purchase has been made
with the full knowledge and appro-
val Of the vendor, and under her as
surance that the vendee has the full
right to dispose Of the property.
4. The protection accorded by tho
law to married women cannot BIO
distorted into a means of defrauding
innocent persons, Rho have acted
upon the faith 81 titles passed BY
them. apparently valid and fully
warranted BIZ law, aud Of their owe
representations 10 the sauie eject
Judgment affirmed
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-07-22
Positions Guaranteed.

Money can be deposited in bank, for
tuition, until position IS secured. Send
for r. page catalogue Of Draugh2n,s
Consolidated Practical Business Col
lege, Nashville, Tenn Nc vacation.
Enter anytime. {at1stso1 t1ts tagey.