davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-14
FIGHTERS uNuer Annssl.
The West virgins PriSehght law to Be
Tested During the Week.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov. 11.-For
the past six weeks members OF the
sporting fraternity Of this city have
witnessed many boxing contests, and
many prominent in pugilistic circles
have been attracted here by the numer-
Gus mills that took place, the most
prominent Of which were Dan Fla
berty Of Portland, Or, and Dick Viii.
son Of Cincinnati, while Jack Daugh.
erty Of the latter city fought John
Bingham Of this place.
The grand jury has not only indicted
tho principals, but also the lessee of the
opera house, Joseph Miller, a leading
citizen, and Eugene Gwinn, a promi.
nent clothing man. who had something
to do with bringing the pugilists to
gether. They were all arrested. a
test case will be tried next week,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-14
A Prominent odd Fellow Dead.

READING, Pa, Nov. l2.-John Wunch,
formerly grand master Of the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows Of Pennsylvania.
has died here, aged IS years. He was
widely known throughout the state and
at the time of his death was one Of thS
commissioners of Berks county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-14
Catholic CrIebration In New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 11.-Sunday
morning at the historic convent of the
Ursuline nuns, the statue Of "Our Lady
of Prompt Succor" was crowned with
q diadem of gold and jewels whose in
trinsic worth is many thousand dollars,
and the occasion was made one Of
pomp and ceremony by the prominent
Catholics of this city and state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-14
New Plant For Sioux City.

Sioux CITY, Ia, Nov. 11.-Sioux. City
has practically secured next to the
largest glucose factory in the world
@. Anson Potter, New York, repre-
senting eastern capitalists, has signed
the agreement to put in a s. 100000
plant if $40, 200 bonus is raised Two
thirds of the amount has been raised
and the rest will be easily secured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-14
Seven Psrsous KILLED.

LONDON, Nov. l2-Firedamp caused
an explosion at the Winning cDlliery at
Blackwell, near Alfreton, in the county
OF Derby. Seven persons are reported
to nav e been killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-14
Saved by the RothschiIds.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Paris corre-
spondent of The Times says that it is
understood that only the Intervention
of the Rothschilds on Saturd ay pre-
vented the parnc at Paris from becom-
tnR positively disastrous.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-14
To Try the Ericsson Again.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 1.-The Iowa
ironworks has shipped the new ma
chinery for the torpedo boat Ericsson
and the trial trip will be held this
month ON Long Island sound should the
weather prove favorable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-14
French war.hips Go to Turkey.

PARIS, Nov. l2.-The Figaro an.
pounces that three French warships
have left Cannes for Turkish waters,
prepared to cope with any emergency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-14
BURNED BY lNCeNolARIes.
A Cleveland Charitable Institution ID.
Atroyed After Eight Attempts

A Cleveland Charitable Institution De-
Gtroyed After Eight Attempts
CLEVELAND, Nov. 9.-The Speed home
for friendless children. EastMadisou ave.
nue. near LodinRton, has been destroyed
by an incendiary fire. The inmates all
escaped.
Since last Saturday eight attempts
had been made to burn the building
The police have been at work on the
case night and day, but failed to find
the slightest Clew of the incendiaries.
Mira. Brown Not Guilty.
COLUMBUS, Nov. ll.-DeYelopments
In the Brown divorce case have been
made public upon the return of attor-
neys from Atlantic City, where they
have been taking depositions. Will
lam G.. Brown, q wealthy wholesale
druggist, sued for divorce from his
wife, Della G.. Brown. A bathing
master, Goldsmith, at Atlantic City.
was named as correspondent. Several
OF the witnesses swore they had testi-
fed falsely against Mrs. Brown and
guests at the hotel where she stopped
swore her conduct was exemplary,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-14

are no longer able to conceal from the
imperial husband the imminent danger
Of the c8arina
1t is understood in official circles that
her recovery is considered impossible
that there is no hope whatever for
either her or the child.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-14
PopulIst. Hold tho Whip Hand

LOUISVILLE, Nov, 12.-The fate Of
the candidates for the seat Of United
states Senator Blackburn of Kentucky
will rest in the hands Of the two Popu-
lists elected to the house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-14
Secure. . Terminal at 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE Illinois Cen
tral railroad is said to have purchased
the ST. Louis, BelIeville and Southern
railway for use as terminal. which
the former road is badly in need Of
hare
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-14
Faya's LibeIer Sentenced.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-Don Caesar
Cslso de Moreno has been sentenced to
90 days in Jail for criminslly libelling
Baron Fava, the Italian ambassador.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-14
Cleveland at a Wedding.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ~. President
Cleveland and Secretaries Herbert and
Lamont will be among the distinguished
guests at the wedding Of Miss Pauliue
Whitney in New York today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-14
THE czhR MA MAY DIE.
Physicians Perform the Csesarian Opera
tion Upon Her.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE news that
comes from 81. Petersburg through
gives a sad and startling turn to the re-
cent pleasant gossip about the coming
birth Of an heir to the imperial crown
Of Russia.
The Caesarian operation has been
performed on her. The men of science
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-14
Celsbrated Mlth Great pomp.

ST. LOUIS Nov, 1.-The golden ju-
.biles of St. Vincent de Paul's church
occurred Sunday, aud was celebrated
with great pomp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-14

Ask to SOC the advertised bargains at
the Globe Clothing House, particularly
the Black Kersy Boys Ulster at 1895;
cannot be bought In Canton for less than
AZ 90
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-14

pliments, and when he left he compared
her advances with Ernestine Gilbert's
maidenly modesty.
Meantime Eleanor Lanes vanity had
been hurt by the indifference, first pro-
fessional, now personal, Of the critic,
and she resolved to bring him to her fe"t.
Smithers dropped in to the theater
one evening not long after to renew his
admiration for Miss Gilbert's talent.
But il seemed to him that she was
rather absurdly lacking in force Why
did she appear 80 baShful? He noticed
that Miss Lane played with remarkable
vigor and wondered why he had not no.
ticod it before.
After Mr.. Smithers' next call upon
Miss Gilbert she went to her room and
cried. 1t was what ho had not said that
brought the tears. He had paid but the
most formal visit, had not spoken Of her
future OF of her present, except to ask IL
she were i'll, or why she seemed so weak.
Ernestine understood. Smithers un-
derstood too. And he hated himself.
But not so deeply as to exclude the
thought that he was lucky to have found
it out before he had spoken of marriage
After all, the girl was only one of an
enormous number, without sufficient
force of character, though having some
talent no doubt, who may early fail and
drop from the ranks And why should
he, Smithers, throw away his life in
bringing up woman of her caliber,
when the leading woman at the Empire,
for instance, with her brains, her posi-.
tion, her respectability, had given a
dozen tactful indications Of being re-
markably we'll disposed toward him2
Clearly, to tie himself for life to mere
nobody would be ridiculous.
A month later Miss" Lane became
Mrs. Smithers. She still holds her posi-
tion as queen Of public hearts at the
Empire. S'n.ithers looks after hen, press
notices viii. markcd punctuality and is
allowed to carry his wifes money to
| and from the bank.
There are those who say that ne does
not love his lady, but fears her. Smith
| crs is known recently TO have written
over nom de plume a serious article
OH "Should Man Marry For Love or
Professional Advancement 1t was Of
fered to Tho North American Insight
but the editor returned it, with note
saying that his magazine was not in
tended to meet the wants Of the feeble
minded. Smithcrs is getting over his
youth He spends his lei, are time, such
as he has, i'll wondering whether it is
better, Oh the whole, tc have a wife tc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06

policy was determined upon at the begin
ming of the present year, the only cooper
alive institutions, under the auspices of
the alliance, were two Touring mills; one
at Gilroy and another at San Miguel. Now
the organization has no less than seven
cooperative stores in active operation in
various parts of the State, and also CO.
operative tannery, and several more stores
are now in contemplation. The stores are
located at the following places: Los An
geles, San Jose, Santa Paula, Santa Bar
bara County; Compton, Los Angeles Coun-
ty; Orange, Riverside County; Bachelor
Valley, Lake County; Poplar, Tulare Coun-
ty. The tannery is at Adelaide, San Luis
Obispo County.
Their cooperative methods are based on
those of the Rochda1e system in vogue
with the great cooperative organization of
England and Scotland, which in 1892 did
business which reached the enormous
sum of SOC, 900 900, and operations of which
are extending annually. At present this
organization has seven lines of steamers,
which reach all parts OF the world. 1t also
has resident agents in every market center
of the globe.
The present board of officers of the Cali
fornia alliance is as follows: President, J.
V. Webster of Paso Robes; vice-president
j. +. Grigsby of ST. Helena; secretary and
treasurer, J. s. Barbee of Los Angeles; State
business agent J. M. Moore of San Fran
cisco; State lecturer, Burdette Cornell of
Oakland.
Mr.. Moore's duties are to make pur-
chases in this City for all the cooperative
establishments of the alliance and also for
the individual members.
The next annual meeting of the State
alliance will be held on the third Tuesday
in October
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06

ment ownership OF railroads, telegraphs,
telephones and other enterprises that per-
form semi-public functions; abolition of
National banks, direct issue of all currency
by the Government, free coinage of silver,
the sub-treasury plan of loaning money on
lands and their products, and the reduc-
ton of the rate of interest to per cent
1t is claimed by alliance men that sta
tistlcs show that the average profit from
horticultural and agricultural pursuits in
the United States is not in excess of per
cent, and that during off years it is much
less. Arguing from this, it is further
claimed that the maintenance of rate of
interest above per cent will unfailingly
result in periodical seasons of depression
similar to that which has just been expert
enced, as the farmer must inevitably be-
come insolvent in cases where his property
is moregaged, which is the prevailing rule.
When the last annual meeting of the
State alliance was held, many of the
branches throughout the State were in a
moribund condition, and it looked as if the
State organization was in danger of going
to pieces. Prompt and energetic action,
however, on the lines previously men
toned, resulted in reviving the interest of
old members and in largely increasing the
mum her of new ones. SO that now there are
500 subordinate alliances in active oper-
alton within the State, with an aggregate
mem bership of nearly 10000.
Cooperation was the magic watch
word all along the line; political matters
were entirely ignored. When the new
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
MISS ANTHONY HAS GONE,
And With Her Rev. Miss Anna
II. Shaw Went Home to
the East.
Will Spend the Summer In Recrea-
tion-Plans for the Suffrage
Campaign.

Miss Susan B. Anthony and rev. Anna
H. Shaw left yesterday for the East. They
will go direct to their homes-Miss
Anthony to Rochester and Miss Shaw to
her summer residence at Cape Cod. Mrs.
Sarah B. Cooper, Miss Cooper, Mrs. Nellie
Holbrook Blinn. Miss Elizabeth Sargent
and other of their enthusiastic admirers as
sembled at the ferry to say farewell and
bid them godspeed.
Miss Anthony and Miss Shaw arrived
here May 90, and their active part in the
Woman's Congress, their lecture tour of
Southern California, their visit to Yo-
semitic, and their share in the celebration
of Independence day in this City have all
been chronicled by the press. They have
made friends and enemies during their
stay, but there is no doubt that the friends
are greatly in the majority.
Not the least of the results of their visit
is the amicable adjustment of the differ
ences that have rent the ranks of the sui
fragists. On Wednesday morning, and
again yesterday, the officers OF the State
Woman Suffrage Association and the Cali
fornia constitutional amendment cam
paign committee held joint meeting at
the home of Mrs. A. A. Sargent for the
purpose of discussing plans for the suffrage
campaign. Mrs. Hester a. Harland was
elected organizer of county committees
and associations for one month, and dur
ing that time she will visit as many ooun-
ties as possible and organize the suffrage
forces she finds therein.
The ladies propose to vigorously prose-
cute the campaign in every one OF Califor-
MAS fifty-seven counties and thorough Or
ganization will be their most effective
means.
It was further decided that an advisory
board, consisting of gentlemen favorable
to the movement should be formed. The
number will not be limited, and it is prob
able that all gentlemen who have taken
sides for woman suffrage will be invited to
become members of the board.
The counsels of Miss Anthony and Miss
Shaw we're deemed invaluable in these as
in all matters pertaining to the campaign,
and their new friends were 10th to let
them depart.
Neither of the ladies has made any
definite plans for the autumn, both being
much in need of the summer rest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
The Wave.

In the Wave this week there are to be read
some pointed editorials on American labor,
the Board of Education and the Stanford deci-
sion. They are written in q tone of vigor and
earnestness and possess distinctive literary
merit, and are certainly in formed by strongly
patriotic feeling. The other departments OF
the paper are exceedingly newsy and readable
Governor Budd and the Fair case, Mrs.
Charley Fairs wealth, Charlotte Stetso n. s
poetry, the parade. the arch, Count Fiddle
ticks by Dan o. Connell are a few of the topics
chatted about. Society is in the country and
the department is given over to narratlng the
doings of 1.-THE swim" at Del Monte, the Crags
and San Rafael. The new beauty at Monterey
Is described the pretty girls at Sausalito are
chatted over. The tournament at San Rafael
comes in for some pertinent paragraphs John
Benner's "Causerie" is readable and amusing.
The literary department is up to date and
offers the Intelligent reader an authoritative
resume of what to skip. There are also stories,
bicycle gossip medical discoveries and many
more topics, all skillfully handled, that go to
making the Wave the most readable OF the
Wa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06

cut in half toward the last, you know,
while the receipts kept coming in heavier
all the time, and even for several weeks
after the date of formal closing. Of course,
all this is public property now, and l am
not even stating something new, only 1
instance it to show that there must have
been money enough left over when the
fair closed to have paid for clearing up
things and have bought the Napoleon
medals also."
But money or no money, that portion of
Golden Gate Park out of which an ire
sponsible executive committee was privi-
legged to make something like a quarter of
million profit in year is now in a
shameful condition, and THE CALL means
to keep on calling attention to that fact
until something is done to better it.
Golden Gate Park is the peoples pleasure
ground. 1t is the one great public institu-
ton of the City. San Franciscans are
proud of it, for it ranks high with the
parks of the world.
And all the rubbish and ruins of the
Midwinter Fair must be cleaned up. And
the Southern Pacific must remove its
tracks from the fair grounds. THE CALL
means 10 WdGCn the people park Win
jealous eye, for that is one of the public
duties every newspaper owes to the public
by whose favor and patronage it thrives.
Let Golden Gate Park be the park that it
was intended to be. Let the tracks of
private corporation be taken out of it, and
let the debris and rubbish left there by the
executive committee be cleared away
speedily-not at public expense, but at the
cost of those who have reaped the great
profit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
FARMERS ALLIANCE SCOPE
Its Work Now Being Extended
in the Direction of
Cooperation.
POLITICS STRICTLY TABooED.
Remarkable Progress Made on the
New Lines During the
Past Year.

Since the last annual meeting of the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union
OF California, held on January l of this
year, there has been most remarkable
revival in its work. At that meeting it
was determined to keep the alliance en-
tirely out of politics and devote the power
OF the organization directly to its an
nounced plan of operation, mutual protec-
ton and cooperation.
The experiences of the last campaign
showed that it's support of the People S
party, while it had failed to carry that
party to victory, had resulted in democrat
izing the membership of the alliance. 1t
was led to support that ticket, as the prin-
ciples of the alliance were nearest in ac-
cord with those of the Populists, as ex-
pressed in what is known as the Omaha
platform. The alliance fayors Govern
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
A PRACTICE SHIP.
Governor Budd to Confer with the
Naval Officers for the Repair
of the Swatara.

Governor Budd will visit Mare Island
next Tuesday to confer with the COM
mandant regarding the old sloop-of-war
Swatara, now lying condemned in the
stream off the navy-yard. 1t will take a
large sum of money to fit her out. as she
is practically worthless old hulk, and
with the depleted condition of the navy
finances it is doubtful, unless the State
foots some of the bills, whether the Gov
eminent will spend money on her repairs.
With the Swatara moored in the harbor
or at a suitable place in dock the young
amateur sailors will have excellent oppor.
tunities for practice in sail and gun drill.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
THE LABOR COUNCIL.
It Adopts Resolution Denouncing the
Celebration of the Fourth.

It Adopts Resolution Denouncing the
Celebration of the Fourth.
At the meeting of the San Francisco
Labor Council last night the following
resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS The Fourth of July as cele-
bration is commemorative of growth in civil
ization, human equality and brotherly regard
from man to man; and whereas, the celebra-
ton of the day just held in San Francisco was
a combination of military display, repugnant
to all but the most brutal instincts; and to be
interpreted only as an affront to the laboring
people and as an advertising display wholly
great principles; and whereas, the celebration
was even further un-Americanized by the
presence in the procession of q Mongolian
band, hired because it would underbid white
American labor; therefore be it
Resotued, That the San Francisco Labor Coun-
Gil regards the celebration as an affront to real
manhood and real Americanism.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
AN ACTIVE OCTOGENARIAN.
Family Reunion in Celebration of Mrs.
Della b. Shattuck's Birthday.

A family reunion in which four genera
tions were represented was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Case, 1923 Clay
street, last evening. The occasion was the
eighty-sixth birthday of Mrs. Della P.
Shattuck, the mother of Mrs. Case.
The venerable lady is the mother of nine
children, the eldest of whom, B. D. Shat
tuck, a retired commission merchant of
this City, is IS years of age. She has eigh-
teen grandchildren and seventeen great
grandchildren. About forty of her family
were present to wish her "many happy
returns of the day."
Mrs. Shattuck is hale old lady, and her
black hair has but few silver threads in it.
She is still active and insists upon taking a
share of the household duties. She Is a
native of New Hampshire, and lived there
until a year ago. Her husband died four
weeks after the celebration of their golden
wedding seventeen years ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
A salvadoran Asphyxiated.

Antonio Sol, young Salvadoran stopping at
the Occidental Hotel, retiring at l O'Clock
Thursday morning, left the gas turned on after
putting out the light and came very near
losing his life. The young man lay asphyx-
lated for twelve hours before he was discovered.
Physicians who were called in could not re-
store him to consciousness for nearly twelve
hours Yesterday he was getting on very
well and will be out in day or two. He is a
son OF DR.. Manuel Sol, q prominent physician
of San Salvador.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06

was entered by burglars. and the safe was
operated upon in a most expert manner.
Fortunately the bookkeeper had taken
away all the money that was in the safe,
and the operators got nothing for their
pains. 1t was the manner in which the
work of opening the safe was performed
which convinced the police that some
new hands in the safe-cracking line had
arrived in town.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
Saws She Lose Fifty Dollars.

warrant was sworn out yesterday for the
arrest of William Fitzmaurice, Police Court
attorney, for misdemeanor embezzlement. The
Guatemalan lady who is stopping at the
Marechal Mel Hotel on Ellis street, and she
alleges that she gave Fitzmaurice $50 with
which to pay her board bill Instead OF doing
SO he disappeared and appropriated the money
to his own use.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
Morrison's Tivoli Benefit.

Every seat at the Tivoli was occupied last
night for Howard Morrison's benefit. "Tar
and Tartar was presented, and between the
acts Nellie Young, Henry Norman, Ida Vaierga,
Kate March,. Marcel Perron, Alice Nelson,
Thomas C. Leary and Irene Cook appeared in
songs duets and specialties.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
Can't
WEI:

Can't we, if we choose, sell shoes at re-
tail much cheaper than the ordinary re-
taller :? We, the wholesale manufacturers
with an immense wholesale trade i?
Can't we, if we choose, sell at retail at
same prices as we do to dealers and still
come out more than even
Well, we choose-for reasons often men,
tioned-choose to sell our shoes at one
price; retail here in the city-wholesaIe
elsewhere.
Now it's your turn to choose-we have
shoes for YOU-for EVERYBODY.