davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EQUA LIZA
Ton and Kev1ew-W ashin gtOn, D. C.,
provisions or section IL OF the act OF
August IA, 1891, nst VIII be completed
by uly 1897, or ali real property which
shall have become subject 70 taxation and
which Is not now on the tax list. and =
value affixed thereon. according TO the rules
prescribed Tor assessing real estate This
list VIII include ali new structures and asitii-
TONS TO or Improvements or old structures
or over $500 IN value which have not been
heretofore assessed. This office should b..
Notified as 10 the removal or destruction
or any structure since the last assessment
IN order that the same may be deducted
from the valuation as lt now stands on the
tax list Complaints as % SAID assessments
can only be heard and determined between
the first and third Mondays Of July, 1891
MATTHEW TRIMBLE, Chairman
Je23-6t
The evening times., 1897-06-24
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.

sho Id b. read daily, as changes may oc-
cur at any tune
FOkEIGN MAILS FOR the week ending
june 20, close promptly at TINS ONCE as
I,IIgyyS.
The evening times., 1897-06-24

DENTISTRY done on weekly and monthly
payments; crown aud bridge work
speciality. DR.. T. w. STCBBLEFIELD,
my1 q Smo
The evening times., 1897-06-24
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS DOWLING x CO. Auctioneers,
6l2 r. street northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF AN UNDIVIDED
ONE-FORT Y-NINTH INTEREST IN
VALUA BILE REAL ESTATE IN

ol T. street northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF AN UNDIVIDED
ONE-FORT YNINTH INTEREST IN
vALUA BILE REAL ESTATE IN
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Dy virtue or a decree passed April "a
1897 In equity cause No. 1906, supreme
court District or Columbia. entitled Cohen
et al. IS. William e. Hauptman et al the
unueIslgDed trustee Will offer for sale az
public auction at the auction rooms Of
Thomas bowling, No. 612 + street north
west, on TUESDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF
JULY, AT 12 O'CLOCK NJ, the Interest
or William L. Hauptnlan IN the north 2G
feet fTOnt on Eleventh street by depth OF
lot 3, square 34S: the east II feet front
ON street by the depth OF original lot =
square 264; lot 3 and the north 3 feet
inches front ON Twelfth street Of lot IA
IN Robert Brent's recorded subdivision OF
square 1888, as recOrdedin Book n X. page
EOl lots 40. "a and 7s in T. FTanklin
schneideTs subdivision OF square 4S2. as
recorded in Book 1T, page 122, and In all
other parcels OF land, If auy, In the Dis
Iist OF columbia, or which Francis +.
Hauptman died seized
Terms Of sale: All cash A deposit OF
SEOO 70 De made at the time or sale
1efms or sale 20 De complied with within
ten days, otherwise property may be re-
sOld at risk and cost or defaulting pur-
cnaser COnveyaucing at purchaser cost
FREDERICK T.. SIDDONS Trustee
Washington Loan and Trust Building
Je@4- ~ -eOdHds-em
The evening times., 1897-06-24
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC HOTEL,
OCEAN CITY. BID.
Season of 1871 Opens June {.

A perfectiy-equIpped and weli-appointec
Seashore Resort, within few hours ride
OF Washington. All modern improvements
culars, rates, etc, address HAMILTON
r. BURNEY, Arlington Hotel, Washing
ton, ID. q. my26-tf-en
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25
A SCHOOL DESTROYED.
Arlington, Ga, Homes Blighted
by a Cyclone.
EIGHT CHILDREN WERE KILLED.
About q Dozen others Are Expected to
Die-Men aud Women Stood About In
Heartrending Sorrow wrInging Their
Hands-ResIdences Demolished.

ARLINGTON, Ca, March 23.-Every
heart in Calhoun county is wrung with
anguish.
An awful cyclone has swept down
upon this little place and accomplished
work of horror that has only been
paralleled in the famous Johnstown
disaster.
The bodies Of eight children have
been taken from the ruins of the Ar
lington academy and about dozen
others will die.
Thirty five children and two teachers
went down in the wreck of the build
ing, and the work of removing the dead
and injured is not yet completed. The
scene is heartrending.
The Arlington academy, fine struct-
ure, lay directly in the path of the
storm. It was knocked into great
heap, and the work of death was done
even before the danger was realized.
The structure was smashed into kind
ling wood, and the broken timber and
dead bodies mixed together in sicken-
ing confusion.
The death list, so far as known, is;
Alice Putnam.
Claude Roberts.
Ollie Paramore
Willie McMurrie.
Genie Butler.
Maud Johnson.
Mary Wellons.
Kenneth Boynton.
The two teachers, Profs. Covingtou
and Walker, have been removed from
the ruins and they are terribly hurt.
Walker, it is thought, will die.
The list Of injured cannot yet be
definitely made up.
People have not recovered from the
awful horror of the disaster. Nearly
every home in the community has been
blighted by the storms cruel work,
Men and women stand about wringing
their hands and weeping for their chill
dren so ruthlessly and horribly snatched
from them.
1t was blow straight at the heart of
the community, and sorrow has come
like pail over all.
The storm also wrecked the residence
of W. ID. Cowdy and the new residence
of DR.. W. E. Saunders, just completed.
No one was hurt at these places. There
is no news of a definite nature from the
outlying districts in the path of the
storm, but the damage no doubt is very
great.
The academy had been built only two
years since, and was handsome two
story structure.
The storm missed the business part of
the town only about 500 yards.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25
A Pleasant Surprise.

On Saturday evening last, friends and
neighbors to the number Of forty-six,
gathered at the residence of Mr.. and Mr..
Andrew whistler In jackson township
at about o'clock, as Mrs. Whistler was
Just finishing mp her evening household
duties. Sne heard rap at tie door,
which of course she opened, and in came
her friends with we'll filled baskets. To
say that Mrs. whistler was surprised (Mr
Whistler knew it alD would be putting
it mildly. The ladies then began to
spread a sumptuo us feast, of which all
partook with a relish to satisfy the "in-
ner man." When all were we'll stuffed
and the remnants cleared away, II was
already midnight. After good social
chat all rsturned to their homes feeling
that "it was good to be there" slSs 81
One Who Was There.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25
JAPANESE MOTHERS.
They Thoroughly Understand the Tends
Care of Children.

They Thoroughly Understand the Tender
Care OF Children.
1t sometimes happens that one sees a
young American mother SO utterly unfit
fer the training CT children and for the
duties Of motherhood that one cannot
cut wonder why it pleased Providence
ever 10 give her the care of little ones.
Thie lnppeus sometimes in the case of
really estimable women, and ! have
heard young mother say sadly that she
never quite knew what to do with baby,
1t was such queer little thing, and she
was half afraid to touch it. Other young
things in the shape Of puppies, kittens,
or even colts, she knew all about and
was quite at home with, but her own
child remained sort of curious and un-
canny little being to her till his babS
days were over and he began to share
in his mothers hobbies in boyish sort
of way.
Now, in Japan a mother like this is
an impossibility. She is not interested
in politics or i'll social reforms, neither
is she bent on being social success, nor
devoted to any scientific philanthropic
work, as are so many Of her western sis
ters. She is par excellence mother,
and one who cannot be rivaled in any
other country. No children are so well
and carefully tended as hers, and she is
patient and gentle with them, never
threatening them, if they are unruly,
with corporal punishment, nor raising
her voice and scolding them in the un-
pleasant way one so often hears in other
countries. The japanese mother is O
born kindergaertnerin and enters into
the lives of her little ones just as easily
as the western kindergarten teacher who
has undergone long period of study
and training. To her the duties OF
motherhood come naturally, for among
her nation women who will make good
mothers are chosen as wives, and thus
in the course of nature the quality OF
motherliness is intensified as time goes
on, and the race of mothers becomes
very superior.
Nowhere is motherhood as respected
as in Japan, and nowhere does the
mother receive more attention from both
her husband and her children. She is
regarded as the maker of the race, and
her maternal duties are considered to be
exceedingly honorable and to entitle her
to the utmost consideration and affec-
tion. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25
DEMOCRATS DISSENT.
A Minority Report on the Pend
ing Tariff Bill.
SAY 1T WILL FOSTER TRUSTS.
The Assertion Also Made That the In
creased Revenues win Encourage Ez-
travaRance-Nothing In Majority Re-

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Mr. Bailey
Of Texas has presented to the house the
minority report on the tariff bill. The
report was signed by all the Democratic
members of the ways and means com.
mittee and gives the gounds Of their
opposition to the bill. 1t says:
"This bin was framed with the
avowed purpose of protecting the man.
ufacturers of the United States against
foreign competition, and it is perfectly
obvious that if it accomplishes that pur-
pose it must result in compelling the
consumers of this country to pay more
for their manufactured goods and for
this reason we think it should not pass
We rest our opposition upon the broad
principle that congress was invested
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25
rns ORR POOL BREAKS.
Big Intsrests Unabie to Agree wag,
Reductions Expected.

Reductions Expected.
CLEVELAND, March a. After several
postponements the much talked Of
meeting of the Bessemer Iron associ-
alton, known as the iron ore pool, has
been held here.
The meeting was fruitless of results,
for it was decided that no further effort
to reach an agreement would prevail
and the association was formally dis
solved
The big interests on the Messaba
range, the RoCkefeller.C Carnegie inter-
est and the Minnesota Iron company
were unable to agree, and IL was an.
nounced after the meeting that the diff.
ferent companies on the new range
would make preparations Immediately
for the sale of ore and for production
suited to their ideas of the demands of
the market, irrespective of what might
be done by the owners of mines on the
old range. This means lower prices for
ore and q greater production than
would have prevailed ii all the compan-
les were included in the pool.
A meeting of the producers OF Besse-
mer ore on the old range will be held,
and it is the general opinion that a pool
of their interests will be effected, and
even though this is not certain, ii is
thought that one serious effect of the
breaking up of the ore association will
be the reduction in the wages of labor,
which in some cases has already taken
place and in others is likely to occur.
Strike and labor riots are anticipated
by some,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25
RESTORE PROSPERITY.

Hopkins Declared the TariG Bill Was
Prepared For That Purpose, Also to
Give Employment to Labor-He and
" heeIer Had n Tilt.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Mr Hop.
kins tRep., llls) announced that the
mission of the Republican party, again
placed in power, was to restore prosper.
ity ana give employment to labor. The
tariff bin prepared for that purpose, he
said, would meet alike the wants of the
government and the people. He said
that until he had listened to Mr.. Wheel
er's remarks he did not believe any
Democrat still clung to the old, decayed
and repudiated doctrine of free trade.
But he was now convinced that genu.
inc bourbon Democrat seldom forgot
any error he had learned and never
learned anything new. He paralleled
the prosperity the country enjoyed un.
der the Mckinley law with the distress
produced by the Wilson law. Under
the Mckinley law IL stars, he said,
were added to the flag.
"What party provided the territory
out of which those IL states were
carvedT asked Mr.. Wheeler (Dem.) },
Applause. "The Democratic party"
replied Mr.. Hopkins. "The same party
which tried to take IL stars from the
flag" [Applause.l
Later, while Mr.. Hopkins was con-
tending that there was not an enforced
idle man in the country under the Nc.
Kinley law, Mr.. Wheeler asked him
whether Coxey's army invaded Wash.
ington under the Mckinley or Wilson
law.
after the advent Of the Democrats
to power" responded Mr.. Hopkins.
After the Mckinley law had been par
alyzed by the threat of free trade"
"But if there was such wonderful
prosperity and all labor was at work,
how were the Republicans so unmerci-
fully defeated in 1892" querried Mr..
Mcclure Dem CALI. "By the false
pretenses Of the Democratic party" re-
tOrted the Illinois member, amid the
applause of his side.
! Not q single industry, he declared,
had prospered under the present tariff
law, unless the "soup houses" estab-
lished during the panic of 1893 could
be called an industry. He gave figures
| to show how railroad, manufacturing
and farming interests had suffered.
| The value of live stock, for instance,
ne asserted, had decreased throughout
the late Democratic administration at
the rate of 100000 day. The chief
glory of the bill, he predicted, would
prove to be its reciprocity features.
The reciprocity scheme of the act of
1890 had been broadened so as to meet
commercial conditions in Germany,
France, Belgium and other European
| countries.
Mr.. Kerr (Rep., o., after pointing
out that in consideration of the free en-
try of sugar, Cuba, under the reciproc-
ity provision Of the Mckinley law, re.
duced the tariff on our -four from 81. l6
to S8 cents per barrel, and asked if any
such concession could be hoped for from
a reduction of per cent in the sugar
duty.
Mr.. Hopkins replied that that was the
Judgment of those most familiar with
the commercial conditions, but if not
the United States could trade with
Spain on the basis of argols and wines.
In conclusion, Mr.. Hopkins prophe.
sled that an era of prosperity would be.
gin go days after the enactment of the
bill,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25
The BIG FOUR WRECK.
Four People Received Bad Injuries Near
Springfield.

Four People Received Bad Injuries Near
Springfield.
SPRINGF1ELD, o., March 24.-Those
injured in the wreck on the Big Four
were:
William Kinsley, st. Louis, both legs
crushed and back injured.
Edward Kinsley, st. LOUIS, legs hurt.
Frank Fay, st. Louis, head cut, right
leg and shoulder injured,
William Siney, Jersey City, shoulder,
head and back hurt.
They were taken to local hospital at
Springfield. 1t is feared that ten 9th.
ers are buried in the debris Of the train.
The train wrecked was through
freight No. n. 1t was full of tramps.
Conductor Crook and Engineer Ross
were in charge. 1t was due at Spring
field at midnight. 1t broke in two on
on down grade at the Ohio Southern
crossing, tn parts coming together,
almost totally destroying q cars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25
vention will be held at Brimaeld, March

vention will be held at Brimfield, March
81 and April 1.
The dime social given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Wilson was well at
,ndsd.
The f flowing ticket wos nominated
by the Democrats Of Springfield town
ship: Trustee, ID. A. Colasn treasurer,
Frank Weston; assessor, William Boone ;
Justice of peace, John Shisely; consta-
bles, George Roush and Arthur Hope.
This is A strong and excellent ticket,
and deserves the support Of every Demo
orat
A supper was given at the home Of Miss
Emma Thurston, Saturday evening, by
tie ladies Of the Disciple church.
Sheriff Leu Lorg, of Portage county,
was In town Sat rday.
Nell Everly form or sec tion boss on the
9. q. a. S. at this plsce, hes moved to
Navarro, having been changed from
this to the Navarro section.
The postoffloe contest is draw ing to q
close, and 1t is hard 80 tell who has the
iDside track.
E. O. Davis, who has been taking a
course in pharmacy OF soio college, Ohio,
will soon be home fer short vacation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25
SPOKE FOR POPULISTS.
Bell Said His Party Did Not Believe
the Tariff Caused Our Difficulties-De-
cIared the Election Had Failed to Re-
store Prosperity.

Dell shiu his Tar'y Dlu Nob beiieNo
the Tariff Caused Our Difiiculties-De-
cIared the Election Had Failed to Re-
store Prosperity.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Mr Bell
CPop., Colo.) took the floor as the
spokesman of his party associates in
the tariff debate. "The Populist party"
said he, "has not taken any decisive
stand on the tariff as whole because
1t has never believed that the tariff was
the cause of our difficulties. Neverthe-
less think it can be safely stated that
the Popuiists in general believe that
while the government raises its princi-
pal revenue by an import tax such Incl
dental protection should be given to all
our industries as will cover the differ.
ence between the cost of labor here and
abroad without discrimination against
section or individual whether it or he
produces raw material or manufactured
products. But the Populist party, of
course, believe in requiring the wealth
of the country to bear its share of the
burdens through a graduated income
tax.
Mr. Bell dwelt to some extent on the
failure of the election to restore pros.
perity and give work to the idle. He
pointed out that result of the collapse
of the steel rail pool, which reduced in
stead Of increasing prices, thousands Of
men were given employment, and from
this argued that if all the trusts could
be destroyed, and if free competition
could be again placed in full operation,
there would be a better chance for the
unemployed than under an increase of
taxation designed to foster and develop
trusts.
Mr.. Bell said the difference in prin-
ciples between the Wilson bill and this
bill was the difference between tweedle
dee and tweedle dun. In the main the
changes in this bill were opposed to the
interests of the masses. The claim that
these duties were levied to cover the
differences in the cost of labor, he said,
was mere hypocricy. Statisticians
proved that six per cent advalorem
would cover this difference and lS per
cent cover the entire cost of the articles
on the dutiable list in 1880. The ad-
valorem in this bill would approach 90
per cent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25
MISS FRANCES e. WILLARD.

aid of congress, and of the governor
and legislature of every state in the
union. That at least is the intention of
the nationa officers and members OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
Miss Willard has asked the president
to recommend a bill preventing prize.
fights and their reproduction by photo
graphic machines in the District of Co
lumbia and the territories.
The governors of the different states
have been asked to do the same.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25
Relief in six Rours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the "New
Great South American Kidney Cure. I"
This new ronedy IL great suprirse on
account Of It's exceeding promptness in re-
isving pain In the bladder, kidneys, back
and every part of the urinary passages
in male or female. 1t relieves retention
of water and pain in passing 1t almost
Immediately II you want quick relief
and cure this Is yonr remedy. Sold by
Ourbiu, WriahJ 81 Co., druggists, Gan
ton, Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25
Don,t BE Hopeless and hi. cours &,

You need not be disco ursged and lrss
hope just because local doctors have failed
to cure you. 1t is only the specialists in
such complaints who can cure you. DR..
Greene, 30 West 14th St., New York
City, the most noted and successful ply
sioian in curing disease, oan be consulted
by letter free. His experience is enor-
nous, he has cured many cases like yours
through letter correspondence. He can
cure you. Write to him without delay.
Remember it costs nothing to get bis
opinion and advice In regard to your case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25

PITTsBURG, March 24.-In common
pleas No. verdict for $4,000 was
rendered for the plaintiff in the case of
Mrs. Catharine Griffin against Charles
Jenkner, the Port Perry saloonkeeper.
The plaintiffs husband was killed on
the Pennsylvania railroad after getting
whisky in the defendants place, and
she sued for damages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Amopg the
applications for positions is: j. M.
Felt, as surveyor of customs at Colum.
bus, also the following as collectors
of internal revenue: George DeVaney
of Cincinnati, at New Orleans f. r.
Peyton of Manchester, at Springfield;
d. A. Wood of Gibbon, and j. @. Ten.
ney of Toledo, at Toledo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25

SAN Francisco, March 24.-James J.
Corbett has secured an interview with
Fitzsimmons. The men greeted each
other with the utmost cordiahty. Cor
bett entreated Fitz to give him another
chance. Fitz reiterated his determine.
tion never to fight again, but finally
promised If he ever re- e-entered the ring
COrbett should have the first chance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25
REVoLUTIoNIzE LAKE COMMERCE.
Two Projected Boats WIN Do 1t II Sue
cessful.

Two Projected Boats VIII Do 1t II Sue
cessful.
CLEVELAND, March 24.-Captain B.
B. Inman of Duluth is in the city con-
sulting with vessel men concerning the
construction of two unique vessels
which he expects to have built this
summer. They will be high powered
cebreakers. constructed forward like
rams, so as to force passage through
heavy ice by forcing the frozen masses
upward instead of crushing them down
as is the common method.
He says this style of boat will go
through the heaviest ice, and his inten-
ton is to run the two new boats all
next winter from Cleveland and Buffalo
to Duluth and return. If this expert
ment proves a success there will be nav
igation every winter on the great lakes
and lake commerce will be revolution
lied.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25
POINTED TALK TO woLcoTT.
The President Declares He VIII Take
His Time Making Appointments.

His Time Making Appointments.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-By COM
parison with the crowds of last week
the number of people at the White
House is not so large. 1t is noticeable,
however, that among the presidents
callers are persons who, having called
soon after the 4th of March to file APP
plications for places for constituents
are now, after waiting what they re-
gard as reasonable period of time,
coming back to urge action.
Senator WOlCott was one of such, and
it appeared that he learned with more
positiveness than heretofore from the
president that he is not to be hurried in
filling places, and that the only cases in
which urgency is desirable or permissi-
BILE are those arising from actual vacan-
cies
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25
FuRslsH HAS RESIGNED.
His Place to BE Filled by a Competitive
Examination,

HIS Place 10 he FIIIeU Dy a competitive
Examination,
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The execu-
tive committee of the bureau of Ameri.
can republics will meet this afternoon
to consider finally the proposed change
in the Office of director of the bureau.
Clinton Furbish, the present director.
has placed his resignation in the hands
Of the committee and it will be accepted
at today's meeting. 1t is the present in
alton, but no final determination has
been reached.
This is the place to which Secretary
Sherman had appointed ex-State Libra.
rian Smith of Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25

Ayers Cherry Peotoral possesses pow
elful healing qusliies, which manifest
themselves whenever this remedy is en-
Tlnyed In orlds, coughs, throat or lung
troubles. Its 8n0dyne and expeGtorant
effects are promptly realized. 1t is a
chemical success and medical triumph