davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-07
YALE's REPRESENTATIVES,.


anu fitted for Yale ut the state Agricul.
tural college in his native city. He Is %
years old and will probably enter tho min.
istry.
Ernest Mayo Long was vaCdictorian Of
the class Of "a at Richmond college. lie
was admitted to tho Virginia bar and last
fall entered the senior class of the YalO
law school, lIo was one Of the editors of
his college magazine in Richmond He Is
only 20 years old and will make his life
work the profession Of the law.
The Yale News is not at all pleased over
Yale's continued defeat in oratorical con
tests and declares that Yalo's facilities for
acquiring oratorical skill are much in.
feTior to those Of Harvard, There are
plenty Of graduates, Tho News says,
who consider the loss Of debate as far
greater blow to Yales prestige than the
loss of boat race -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-07
eRlTcHARU IS A NOVELTY.
The First Republican senator From North
Carolina Tor Twenty-Five Years.

INTOTInN TOT TNNHIN -VWN I taTN.
Since John Ppui retired from the United
States senate nearly 20 years ago North
Carolina has not had Republican senator
until Jeter & Pritchard was elected by
the legislature now IN session ut Raleigh
and took his seat the other day 10 tlli out
the term of the late Senator Vance, which
will expire on March 3 1897.
MIR. Pritchard was born in Jonesboro,
Tenn, July l2, 1867. He was educated al
Martins Creek academy and ODD Fellows
institute in Tennessee and later learned
the printers trade. He did his first WORK
on The Union Flag, Republican paper
published In .Ionesboru.
In 1875 he removed to Bakersville, y
c., where he began the publication Of g
newspaper and where he entered politics Q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-07

~ the recent uu
successful attempt
~ overthrow tho
rcpuUlio VI liza
wall ana place
Queen Jiliugks
TAM on the throne
again WllcOX has
bCvu prominent IN
three Hawaiian
outbreaks, an d
each tlulc his ct
forts were directed
% W ara over.
throwing the e.
: uugformul gov
Cruucut lle Is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-07

"Daily. tExcept sunday. Meals.
fFlag Stop. sStops on Sunday.
At OTviile connection is made with c.,
A. IL c. Ry. train for Cleveland by Nos. o, y, 32
and for Columbus by Nos. 4. q. o, I5, 20. 81
and 81. Nos. and Q connect at Mansheld
with trains over the Toledo Division for
Tifiin and Toledo Nos. and connect
At Alliance for Niles and Youngstown.
JOSEPH WOOD, L. A. FORD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
l.3O-sL-C PITTSBURGH, PENS'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further Information re.
garding the running of trains, apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Auont, canton o,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-07

the western assO.
cation, which she
expects w!ll In
Jurn boom the
west Mrs. Tough
ton Is u resident
Di tho state of
Washington anC
was president Of
the Washington
board ilaay man
-agrIs AZ the
World + fair IN,
has consequently
had considerable
experience H.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-07

'Daily. tDaily, except Sunday
Pullman Palace Vestibule Compartment Sleep.
ing Cars from Akron 10 Chicago on train leaving
Canton at IL p m.
S. S. G, MCGREw, Pass. d Tiki Agt.. Canton.
j. B. LEIHGASG, Asst. G. P. A., Cleveland, o,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-07
Wherein Nature OvcrIooked AustraIIa.

Australia Is the only country in tho
world TO which eliminating animals arr
not indigenous, and yet cattle and shcoE
Of various :" 1azingly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-07
10 BUM The WEST.

Irs. Alice Honghtor's Project Tor Per-
manent Agricultural Ealr I'm Chicago.
Mrs. Alice llDuEhtcn u Mt present &c.
lively engaged M looming club chilled
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-07

Make no man your Idol, for ths besi
man must have faults, ana his faults will
usually become yours In addition 20 youi
own. This IL as truo In art " ia morals.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-07

tDaily except Sunday, Meals. Lunch.
AE Where no time is given trains do not stop.
CHAs, II. ROCKWELL,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Cleveland, .
L, RUSH BR0CKEEBRouGH, Tratiic Mg'r.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-07
CARROLLTON DIVISION.

All trains daily except Sunday.
II. B. SEwART. Tk't Agt., Canton, Q.
Ii. A, KENNEDY, Gen. Sup, " :"
Y. X. BRIGGS, Gen, Pass. Agt. Cleveland, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-07
"AolN rne GoveRNMeNr."

That Seems the Attitude of wilcox, the
Leader OF Three Hawaiian Revoits.
"1'm agiu the government seems 10 be
the mnttn of Rnnrrt w Ml,,nv tho lnntlnt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-07

Or. PrSe's Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Falr Highest MEDAL and Diploma.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-07

CLEVELAND, CANTON Il SOUTHERN RI.
In effect January Goth, 1895.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-07

-7lO $50. Valley Jnct'n,.,ll 35 685
1905 SO. WhSeelingY,..... s IS $40
1902 4 452.o,Steubenville.. S 30 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24
NO Use TO DODGE.
Senator Hill Speaks at Cooper
Union New York,
Democratic Principles So Plain
They Needn't be Avoided.
HASN'T HAD TIME.
Mr. Hill Says Give the New
Tariff Chance.
Hasn't Been Long Enough in
Force to Judge 1t.

NEW York, Oct 24.-senator Fill
was tho central figure in the great
Democratic mass meeting under the
auspices of the State committee, which
was held at Cooper Union last night.
Fred R. Coudert acted as chairman,
and with a few complimentary re-
marks Introduced Senator Hill.
The Senator declared that the prin-
ciples of. the Democratic party were
so plain and explicit that they do not
need to be avoided. We have lodged
nothing in the campaign and we are
attempting to deceive no one. If we
are right we want to win, and if we
are wrong we deserve defeat.
On the tariff bill enacted in 1894 by
the Democratic party he said: at has
been in operation only a little over
one year. That time has not been
ample to demonstrate its. value and
usefulness. It is to be regretted that
it has not met the full expectations OF
its friends in realizing sufficient rev
enue to prevent deficiencies, but this
consolation exists. that even if there
must be some deficiencies for brief
period, there has been no unnecessary
extravagant taxation imposed under
its provisions. Sufficient time has not
elapsed to determine accurately
whether It's reduction were all wise or
Unsuitable, but it is believed in the end
it Will result in damages"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24

From letter written by Rev J. Gun
derman, of Dimondale, Mieh., we are
permitted to make this exfrac1: 81 have
no hesitation in recommending Mr.
Kings New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvellous in the case of my
wife. While l was paster of the Baptist
church at Rives Janction she was brought
down with Pneumonia succeeding La
Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of cough
ing would last hours with little interrupt
ton and it seemed as if sine could not
survive them. A friend recomm ended
DR.. Kings New Discovery; it was quick
in its work and highly satisfactory in re-
suit" Trial bottles 10c at J. K. Jones'
Drug Store. Regular size SOC. and $1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24
News from Explorer Jackson
Received and Opened.
The Highest Latitude Reached
Was 81 Degrees, 20.
ONLY ONE MAN DIED.
Succumbed to scurvy, Refusing
to Eat Bears Meat.
The Journey Showed Up Many
Errors in Charts.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The documents
from Explorer jackson, which were
brought back by the Windward, after
leaving the explorer on Franz Josef
land, and which were kept sealed up
in one of the cabins of the Wind
ward during her return trip, were
opened yesterday and the papers
were found to record that the
expedition landed at Cape Flora
Septembe 8. where they erected log
houses. All the mem bers were given
certain duties to insure regular eXer-
else. Bear soon appeared to the num-
Der of thirty, and together with eight
walrus they were killed and added to
the winter provisions. The only man
who died of scprv7 refused to eat
bears meat, The winter was very
tempestuous, and the arctic bears
prowled around the log cabins, and
even looked in at the windows. The
winter darkness ended February 30.
Jackson and two others started north
on March 10, with two ponies
and two sledges. The temperature
was some times forty-five degrees be-
low zero. The ponies proved to be in
valuable for clambaring over hum
mucks in the ice. The country gen
orally was at height of $500 feet
and was covered with ice sheets, which
were interrupted along the coast by
high basaItic cliffs, on which were
found MOSES and Arctic flowers.
The journey revealed many inaccur-
acies in the charts. The land was
found on the Austria sound coast line
to be very different than is shown by
the maps of the Austrian expedition.
Sea islands We're found where the
main land was supposed to exist. The
furthest point which was reached was
latitude 81 degrees, 20 minutes north,
where two boats were left for use
later in the summer. Three depots
were also established en- route.
Many geological specimens were
taken, which show that the formation
of the land is mainly basaltic.
A second journey began in April and
ended in the middle of May. 1t was
attended with stormy weather and
frequently the temperature was 80 de-
grees below. Progress was difficult
on account of the deep crevasses and
the morasses of mud.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24
STEAD ON MONROISM
The London Editor Writes a
Piece on the Doctrine.
He Says Englishmen Had Better
Not Belittle It.
q. s. NOW HAS A NAVY.
And She Will Use It Against
Somebody Sometime.
Calls American Sentiment That
of "BaWling Journalists"

LONDON. Oct. 24.-W. T. Stead has a
long article this afternoon in the West
minister Gazette on "Monroism," during
the course of which he says: English
men would do we'll not to belittle the
significance of the ebuliition of Ameri-
can sentiment on the question of the
Venezuelan frontier. It must be taken
with the usual discount and is, no doubt.
due to the system by which foreign af-
fairs are discussed by bawling journal
lists rather than by suave diplomats; but
it is serious, nevertheless.
'It's gravity consists in two facts,
neither of which have anything to do
with the merits of the question in dis
pute. In the first place, for the first time
since the civil war, the Americans have
built navy of which they have some
reason to be proud and which sooner or
later they will use against somebody.
SIN the second place it is equally sig
nificant that the Americans press as
surcs the United States that the
Monroe doctrine has been inform
ally adopted as a national faith
by the American people and the dispatch
sent to the New York World referring
to the reported Bayard- Salisbury inter
view has probably just such basis of
truth.
"Considering the disreputable char
scter of the Venezuela government it
| seems extraordinary that any civilized
power should contemplate such a crime
as trusting peaceable region under the
rule or government of Spanish American
adventures whose only claim to the sym
patty of the United States is that they call
their anarchy republic and fly flag
which does not fly outside the western
hemisphere.
"We do not fear arbitration; but before
it begins reparation must be made for
the high handed violation of the terri
tory governed by England"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24
GARFIELD True 70 Sherman.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 24.-In an
interview Colonel W. R. Holloway of
this city said that on the second day of
the Republican national convention at
Chicago. in 1880, he dined with Gen
eral Garfield and Colonel Robert G.
Ingersoll. Holloway expressed the
belief that Garfield would be nomin-
ated at the end Of a hard fight. Gar
field turned to Holloway and said:
THAT is impossible, and 1 hope you
will not talk that way L am here for
Sherman, and am doing everything
that it is possible for me to do to Sc
cure his nomination. You are known
to be a friend of mine, and if you
should repeat that remark it might be
misunderstood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24
NEW NILE OF THE NORTH.


A River 600 Miles AonE Discovered In
the PFeTiaee OF QReBsa
OTTAWA, Oct 24-Frof. Bell, cf the
geological survey, who returned TO the
city today, reports having discovered
a large river in the Province of Quebec
Shortly after his party crossed the
Height of Lard, they followed an un-
known river which gradually widened
until it assumed great size. They fol-
lowed this river to James Bay. The river
had three large branches, one of which
has its source north of Three Rivers;
another in the lake St. John region, and
the third, near Lake Mistissini
This long river, for which fhe Indians
have no name. is much larger than the
Ottawa, and DR.. Bell affrms it to be
the sixth of the great rivers of the
world. Its average width is considera-
bly, more than mile. 1t flows through
a level clay country. is very deep and
may be called a new Nile of the North.
1t is 500 miles long. and great stretches
would be navigable for steamers.
Towards James Bay there are success
sions of great rapids.
The banks are heavily wooded with
pine, spruce, tamarack, balsam and white
birch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24
DICKINSON ON CUBA.
He Declares This Country Should Inter
vene to Stop Cruelties in That Island.

He Declares This Country Should Inter
vene to Stop Cruelties in That Island.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 24-The News
prints an extended interview with
Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson on the Cuban
question. Mr. Dicl1inson's expressions
show him to have been a close student
of Cuban history and Spain oppres-
sions, and his conclusions are regarded
to be to some degree indicative of
the sentiments of the national
admin is tration. In the course
of the interview Mr.. Dickinson
says: while we must maintain the
laws of neutrality, yet the law of hui
mainly is higher, and whether or not
the United States recognizes the bel
ligerency or independence of Cuba,
this country should certainly inter-
vene in the interests of civilization to
restrain the atrocities upon persons
and property daily perpetrated in TIL e
island. This is what Cubans are hop
ing and praying for No law can re
strain the expression of our natural
feeling of sympathy, nor should it re-
strain, in my opinion, such an express
Sion from this country.
Cuba IS at our door in the highway
of our commerce-so near that as the
murders go on, we can hear the Shrek
of women and children, and can see
the horrors renewed in Cuba that were
practiced by Alva in the Netherlands.
We can send our sympathies to Greece,
to Poland, to Hungary, but here at
homo, at our very doors, shall this
struggling people
" 'Toss their fettered arms on high,
And groan for freedoms gift in vain?''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The five ma
tional banks in Oklahoma under the
September call show: Loans and dis
counts, $685., AIS, as against $4O6, 487
for the call of July last; overdrafts,
S., 202, against $3.50; due from ma
tional banks mot reserve agents.,
S42, PA, against 500, 2IO: due from state
banks and bankers, $25, 213, against
S25, sos; due from approved reserve
agents, s2l0Q7s, against $40, 929; gold
coin, $50, 352, against $50, 355; total
specie, $28, 6s7, against S56, 1913: total
resources, 81, 032. :33, against 81. l26, COS;
due to other national banks, $l4, 455.
against sic. 307; due to state banks and
bankers, Sl6.3O7, against $4,000; indi-
vidual deposits, $3.50, 545, against $685.
400; average reserve, 43.71, against
u. Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24

Of by 4 scantling are let down to the
bottom Of the cellar, where they rest
firmly upon fiat stones. These uprights
contain the pulleys over which run the
cords that are attached to the bottom of
the waiter, as shown in the diagram.
These pulleys and the cord are the same
as are used for raising heavy windows.
Guides, not shown in the diagram, hold
the waiter in place and cause it to rise
and fall without fitting. These guides
may be in the form of smooth groove in
either upright, in which hard wood pegs
upon the sides of the waiter run smooth
ly, or they may be Of some other char
acter, as circumstances suggest.
The waiter itself has side pieces ex-
tending from the pantry floor nearly to
the cellar floor, the cords being attach
ed to the lower end. The top will come
flush with the pantry floor and may
well be made of wood to match that
floor. The weights should be open boxes
filed with bricks, SO that the weight
can be varied from time to time, as cir
cumstances demand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24
WHAT IT ALL COST.

''Thirty Thousand Dollars to Find We
Were on a Dead One" Says vendig.
HoT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct 24.-Dan
Stuart left yesterday for Dallas and
Vendig will leave to-day. Vendig
said upon hearing of the Supreme
courts decision: ''It cost US $4,000 to
find we were on a dead one"
Corbett will probably furnish peace
bonds and start for Chicago via ST.
Louis There is no forfeit in the
Maher-o'Donnell fight, but Smith and
Ryan will be paid $500 apiece.
Val Hoffman, the Chicago brewer,
offers S., 900 for a private meeting be-
tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24
A CHEAP DUMB WAITER.
Although of Home Construction, Tt Is
Strong and Convenient.

Although of Home Construction, 1t Is
Strong and Convenient.
As to the advantages of having a
dumb waiter in the house there can be
no question One of the hardest things
about housekeeping, particularly in the
country, where ice and refrigerators are
not very commonly used, is the repeated
going down and up the cellar stairs to
carry and obtain food that must be kept
cool The ordinary dumb waiter is
rather elaborate, and, moreover, some
what expensive. A construction that is
illustrated and described in The Rural
New Yorker is simple, and the result is
a dumb.waiter as practical in every way
as those that have closet on the first
floor and more OF less complicated APP
paratus for lifting the water from the
cellar below.
To build this waiter, cut an opening
in the pantry floor three-fourths of an
inch larger than the size Of the waiter.
From either end of this opening uprights
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24

LONDON, Oct 24-The MARQUES Of
Waterford committed suicide with
revolver at Curragmore. He
has been in failing health, CIV
ing to an accident to his spine
while hunting years ago Lord
Marcus Beresford says his brother has
suffered greatly from dependency,
and it is feared his wife's health will
be seriously affected, as it is delicate
Lord Waterford underwent a surgical
operation in 1894 which afforded him
great relief, but a second accident last
June caused recurrence of the trou-
Bile, and subjected him to great pain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24
INDIANS AND CHINAMEN
American Missionary Society Discusses
the Interests of These People.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 24.-The
intellectual and spiritual conditions
of the Indian and Chinaman
were the subjects of earnest
solicitude at the opening session of
the second day of the American Mis-
sionary Association convention. Sec
Rotary c. J. Rider of New York
discussed 1.-The Indian Factor in the
Indian Problem" Rev. Dr. Nehmia
Boynton of Massachusetts, said the
Indian needed law, land, love, liberty
and learning. Rev Sherrod Soule OF
Connecticut, said the condition of the
Associa ton treasury showed some
thing lacking. It costs 81 900 to edu-
cate an Indian and 81 ,O0o GOO to kill
one.
Professor C. w. Henderson of Louis
ana made an address in which he de-
plored the condition of the negro
youths of that state He said only a
few schools were provided by the
state, and the blacks grew up in
ignorance and sin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24
Cents siz,s. Hunting Cases.


Elgin movement, II. II. Taylor 10 Jewels
adjusted in SO pvt lax solid gold
box hinge; cost SIS. Observation-Disclosures $50.
AK solid gold case, II jeweled Hamden. 20
10k solid gold ease, Z jeweied -fIgln. Il.
leweled Waltham, in a 1OK solid gold
case. box hinge. .. Is /
10K solid gold case. IL jeweled Elgin,
nickel movement ............. %
II Jewe.ed Waitham in a 10K solid gold
case, .....-.-...... ............. =. 1e.
lax 2e-year filed case, Is 1eweled Ham
lax 20-year flied case, jeweled Hamden "A
II jeWeied Hanlden in lax 2O-year filed
case. box hinge. I6
jeweled Standard in 10K 20-year filed
lax 2o-year filled gold case. II jewel Wal
jeweled Springfield, in I5-year filled
Il jeweied Rockford. IN a lax 2g-year
flied case Observation-Disclosures. 70.
Is jewe.ed Springfield, a fine movement in
a AK cougar filed case-......-........ 16
15.year klgin, nickel movement, in a lax
2l-year filled case. .....................- Is
A AK 20-year filed case, Is jewel Wal
than. nickel movement .-..........-... IS.
12k 15-year flied case, b X hinge. jew
els. Elgin. Observation-Disclosures. II
AK 25year Fl! lied case, key wind, IL jew
elcd WaithAm. Observation-Disclosures. 8
AK 20-year filed case, key wind. jewe!ed
WaLnanl.- D
16 size lax 20-year filled case. Is jeweled
Walthar1 movement. .......... ...... IS
16 size lax zO-year filed case. Is jewels ad-
1usted Waltham Observation-Disclosures. 20
16 slZs 10k 15-year filed case, IL jeweled
EISin .--... IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24
VENEZUELA WILL RESIST.
President Creapo Says They WIN oppose
any English Appression.

President Crespo Says They WIN oppose
ANY English Aggression.
CARACAS, Oct. 24.-President Crespo
was asked to outline the position of
Venezuela in regard to the demand of
Great Brita that PREPARATION be made
for the arrest of British subjects and
that a settlement of the boundaries
between the countries be arranged.
While the President of the Republic
maintained certain degree of diplo-
matte reserve, it is said on the highest
authority that the government, as
we'll as public opinion, does not ex-
pect any attempt at unjust aggression
on the part of England, and confdes
in the Monroe doctrine.
Should, however, such aggression
occur, Venezuela will resent heroic
ally. The Venezuelan government is
still officially uninforned in regard to
England's ultimatum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24

New YORK, Oct. "A. = Senator
Thomas Il. Carter, chairman of the Re-
publican national committee, last
night issued the following call: 1.-The
Repu blican national committee is
hereby called to meet at the Arlington
hotel, Washington, at o'clock p. M,
December 10, to designate time and
place for the meeting OF the national
convention in 1896, and to transact
such other business as may demand
consideration"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24
The Brimstone Demand Small.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.--Accord ing to
Uuited States Consul Seymour at Pal
ermo, Italy, the stock of birthstone on
hand in Sicily August 81 last was
$3.50, $40 cantars, against 2,023. 600 on
tn esame date last year. Shipments
to the United States, as well, as other
foreign countries, have been less and
the prices very low, causing the clos
ing of some mines and a great reduc-
ton in wages of those still open. and
general poverty in the mining districts