davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
THE OLD STORY
Is Revived That Queen Victoria
Will Abdicate the
Throne.

[News-D Democrat Leased Wire Service.l
Berlin, Nov. 11.--A newspaper at
Frankfort on the-M Maine PUBLISHED q
London dispatch which says that Queen
Victoria will abdicate and the definite
announcement will be made during or
just after the kaiser's visit about the
goth of this month.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
HOOKER DOOMED.
Impossible to Save the Wreck
Of the Cable Ship on
LuZOn Coast.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Washington, Nov. ia cablegram
to the war department, announcing the
final doom of the cable ship, Hooker,
wrecked off Corregidor last summer, is
worded as follows:
Impossible to save Hooker. Con-
tractors will save cargo Quartermas-
ter will remove fittings OF value. Sell
wreck at auction" Signed, Otis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
SHOT IN THE ARM
Quail Hunter Near Salem Meets
With an Accident in
the Field.

Salem, Nov. 11.-Another hunting ac-
cident occurred Friday. William Ormsby,
of West Main street, went hunting for
quail near Damascus. A covey of quail
flew up and young Ormsby being in
front, jumped behind a stump, but left
his arm exposed. One of the hunters
shot at the quail, but instead Of hitting
them hit Ormsby. He received II shot
in his left arm, hand and elboY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14

Putnam, of Salt Lake county, for the
arrest of Brigham Roberts, the con-
gressman-elect from Utah, now in New
York. The charge is polygamy. II
necessary, requisition papers will be
asked for to secure his return to Utah.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
TO SIBERIA
Gold Belt Has Been Traced and
New Diggings Will Soon
Be Working.

[News-Democrat Leased Wire Service ]
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 1.-THE Alaskan
Cape Nome gold belt has been traced
across the Behring sea to Siberia.
Prospectors whose word can hardly be
questioned, claim to have accomplished
this task. They say that gold is there
and is Of the same quality and oharac-
ter found at Cape Nome and that new
diggings will soon be heard from.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
HAD SNAKES
But They Happened to Be the
Real Thing-Wants to
Sue For Damages.

Akron, Nov 11.--Fred Wicklin was
arrested on charge of intoxication
and on the way to the police station a
six-foot blacksnake fell from under his
coat, where he had 1t concealed. This
morning the snake, which had been
placed in pail, - found dead. Wick
lin says he win sue the city for
damagss-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
HANGS ON.
Hobart Is No Worse But Passed
a Restful Night and Is
Comfortable.

[News-Democrat Leased Wire service.l
Paterson, N. j., Nov. 11.--Vice- Pres
ident HOBART was comfortable this
morning after passing another restful
night. There is no material change in
his condition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
NEPHEW GOING
TO THE FRONT.
James Mckinley Has Been Or
dered to San Francisco.
MAY PROCEED TO MANILA.
orders Reach Him at Cleveland To-day
to Go to the Western Coast to BE
Assigned to Active
lDuty.

[News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Washington, Nov. 11-Second Lieu
tenant James Mckinley, Sixth U. S.
cavalry, has been ordered to San Fran
cisco for assignment for duty. Lieu
tenant Mckinley is a nephew of the
president, native of San Francisco,
and resident of Canton. He will prob
ably go to the Philippines
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
WOMAN OVERCOME
BY Smoke and Gas and When
Firemen Reached Her
She Was Dead.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.l ]
Chicago, Nov. 11.-Fire in four story
building early this morning caused the
death of Mrs. Allen Mooney, wife of a
brewing master She was overcome
with smoke and gas. When the firemen
reached the room she was dead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
= Notice Of appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
executor of the estate of Abram Spon .
seller, late of Stark county, Ohio, deceased,
10 whom all claims VS. said es ate must be
presented for allowance
Dated this 9th day OF October, 1890
JOHN VI SPONSELLER,
Executor Of the estate OF Abram Sponseller,
deceased. ,-0dt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
AFTER BRIGHAM.
Warrant For His Arrest Has
Been Issued In Salt Lake
City.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service ]
Salt Lake City. Nov. 11.--A warrant
has been issued by County Attorney
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
THE ORDER OF THE WHITE ROSE.

There is almost everything in Bos-
ton, so it isn't surprising to read that
there Is there the Order of the White
Rose, whose cherished purpose is the
restoration of the Stuarts to "enjoy
their own again" And 1t is also not
surprising to read that in anticipat ton
of the time when the stuarts shall come
into their own the North American Cy-
Gle of the Order of the White Rose has
prepared coat arms for the empire
of the United States. In the center is
the white rose crowned in the midst of
the white cross incosed in a shield;
above it a crown in which stars and
roses blend montant, and being sur
mounted by the orb dissected by the
cross, is pendant from the shield Of the
United States with stripes vertical and
horizontal; on either side of the great
ellipse which shapes the coat-of-arms
on one side shield with the lilies of
France, on the other shield bearing the
Stuart royal arms of England, France
Scotland and Ireland; beneath at the
lower point Of the ellipse Gas the United
States shield is at the upper point APP
pears reversed the shield bearing the
arms of CASTLE and Leon. The motto
around the ellipse reads: "Deo gratia
non voluntate hominium" (By the grace
of God and not the will of mem, and in
the ellipse beneath the white cross the
word "Remember"-the last word spok-
en- by Charles I on the scaffold on the
occasion of his murder" as they put it.
There is no doubt about the beauty
and the fitness of this. Can't New Ha
ven be represented in the Order of the
White Rose? OF course we helped some
of the regicides here and named streets
after them But that was a long while
ago, and there are people here now who
wouldn't help regicides, and who would
look well wearing a white rose.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
TILE NEW MOUTH.

| New England is already feeling the
\ effects of the enterprise OF the new
South in cotton manufacturing, and the
| time is perhaps not far distant when
there will be other important changes.
| At Huntsville, Alabama, there will be
held next September very interesting
| and significant convention. Its object
| is to get suggestions as to how the in
dustrial condition of the South can be
| improved, and representative men from
all that part of the country have been
| invited to be present and take part in
| the discussion Of many important sub
| jects. The programme that has been
| prepared is a varied one, and before the
| convention closes it is expected that val
liable information will have been secur
ed with respect to the present and fu
| ture of every southern resource and in
dustry. Cotton and cotton factories,
| iron, wool, timber, phosphates, railroads,
| dairying, legislation affecting capital
| and corporations, poultry, stock, silk
| culture, banking, the press minerals
and pottery are all listed for investiga-
ton, and papers are expected on the
race problem, education, law and order,
diversification of industries and immi-
grafton. In accepting an invitation to
attend the convention Governor Atkin-
| son of West Virginia says: l am in
deep sympathy with any movement that
will advance the Industrial progress of
the entire South. I have always held
that the South should be, and will be,
the manufacturing section of our great
taken up the question in it's proper light
and had undertaken to manufacture it's
own raw material on its own soil, en-
ploying its own labor, thus keeping it's
own money for distribution in its own
territory, it would have been far in adj
vance of what it is now. The South has
the advantage of the northern States
both in soil and climate as well as it's
natural resources; therefore, if proper
enterprise is shown by the southern peo-
pie they will have transferred during
the next generation practically all of
the manufacturing establishments from
the northern and central portions of the
republic to the southern where they
ought to have been for hundred
years.
Governor Atkinson's idea is a large
one, but it is well enough to aim high
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20

months ago at Sc a ton is $12, and there
Is an advancing tendency, with less than
six days supply in sight. Mr.. HUI
traces the various periods of depression
which have come to the United States
and shows that each has been preceded
by an advance in the price of pig IRON
due to the exhaustion of the stock on
hand. In many of the greatest enter
prises of the country the price of pig
iron Is the chief factor. An increase of
any great amount in this price causes a
suspension of manufacturing and con-
sequent discharge of thousands of work.
men. No longer being producers these
Workmen are unable to buy the pro-
ducts of other workmen, stagnation sets
in, confidence is destroyed, failures be-
come plentiful, all business takes alarm
and panic is sometimes the result.
1t is rather surprising to be told as
we are by Mr.. Hull, that for the past
ten years the average stock of iron car
red on hand has been less than twenty
three days supply. This statement
gives us to understand, however, why it
Is that a demand little greater than
the ordinary causes iron to go up with
such great leaps and bounds. There is
no way to meet an increased demand.
1t takes at least year to build an iron
furnace and it is only by building these
furnaces that the supply can be in
creased. Therefore, d. it is plain that
when iron gets short, and with such a
low supply on hand it doesn't take much
activity in manufacturing to make it
short, the manufacturers get into a
scramble to supply their individual
wants, and the price is carried to enor-
nous figures.
But Mr.. Hull doesn't leave us with
out hope. He would have the specula-
tors Of the country open iron exchanges
similar to the wheat cotton, corn, oil
and other boards. AT one time there
was no speculative dealing in any of
these things, and, like iron at the pres
ent time, they Were not kept in reserve
stock in any quantities. In Great Brit
ain, where iron is handled on change,
the stock never gets below six months
supply, and the fluctuations so frequent
here in America are not known there
1t is the opinion of Mr.. Hull that if we
too, should put iron on the exchanges,
the result would be a six months sup
ply always on hand with no likelihood
of the abnormal advances which have
marked previous years as we'll as the
present one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20

sucking lemons will prevent sea sick
ness. Is that true?"
Yes, provided you sit in the shade OF
tall tree while you suck the lemon
STANDARD and Catholic Times.
Somewhat Mixed.-Sunday school
Teacher-Now, children, what will hap
pen on the Judgment Day? Wine
Wallstreet, you may tell me-" WINE
Wallstreet-Please na'am, the Lordl
separate the bulls from the BEARS
Brooklyn Life.
Why He Objected What's the mat
ter2" asked the congressman of his con-
sttuent, II got you government JOB,
didn't I?' Yes" And the salary is
satisfactory, isn't it?' "Oh, yes; the
salary's all right; but, hang 1t all, they
expect me to earn it.'-Chicago Even
Post.
Teacher-Tommy. hear that you and
Willy We're fighting yesterday. Don't
you know your little hands were never
made to tear each others eyes? rom
INFLOW could we tear each other S
eyes with gloves on, I'd like to know.
Why, Miss Meek, you don't seem 10
know the first thing about the rules OF
the ring. Boston Transcript
Realistic Playing. -Petted Daughter
They asked me to play at Mrs. Hiehup s
this evening, and | did: but Fond
Mother (proudly)-Were they not en-
tranced? Petted Daughter - Hum!
When I played Life on the Ocean
Wave" with variations, half of them
left the room. Fond Mother (ecstatical-
ly)-That's wonderful! They must nave
been seasick.-New YORK Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20

| raj expenses, too, including tombstone
And he is going to do the noblest action
in the whole piece. He is the very man
to come down with the ten thou, TO
make the young couple happy. He IS
| the man who takes from the villain the
compromising letter, and now hands II
| back to the repentant and weeping Wlfe
and asks nothing in return, not even
| cup of tea and a wafer. He is the one
| who has secretly bought the mortgage
from the creditor, and now burns it in
| the gas crate, to the liberation OF the de-
cayed family. He is the noble soul who
stands on the burning deck, so to speak,
| when all other friends have fled.
| If you are told that any one you are
introduced to is a "cottger" embrace
him, morally, at once. Cottagers are
the most exemplary>of mortals. They
are walking treatises on ethics. They
always shelter the poor damsel who has
wandered barefoot on the mountain SIDE
fleeing from the wicked aristocrat, or
give board and a doss in the hayloft to
the innocent hero when pursued by mis-
guided police. They are amateur poor
law unions, too, and bring up no end OF
deserted orphans A mere .laborer'
may be anything; but If he is called a
"cottager." too, depend upon it he Is
right investment for your affections.
Then if you see, at the beginning of a
piece, smiling father in a happy home,
with a family of cheerful sons and
daughters don't envy him, pity him,
and sympathize with him straight off;
ere long nc aid his family will be strug-
Cling in the depths Of undeserved ca
lamity of the most poignant kind,
enough, you are told. to make the an
gels weep; and, of course, you will do
ditto, If man introduces himself to
you ,on the stage by cracking jokes, or
by being extra cynical, you may safely
extend to him a lkewarm sympathy.
but not too much. He wont come to
anything. He will be too busy thinking
of his jokes or sarcasm to do any harm
to any one, or much good either.
If a mysterious man comes on, who
won't say who he is or where he comes
from, turks about In spots, peeps behind
doors, and behaves In way that would
entail hisrapid exit from decent society
don't trust to appearances, but take him
I'd your hearts core. He is working all
the time to set right some gigantic
wrong, and will do 1t, and give his name
and address, in his own good time. His
conduct is the opposite Of that of the
bad man with the fell design, for the
latter on the stage always has the most
plausible reasons for his presence, which
disarm all suspicious. If the mysteri-
Gus person Is a woman, you may invest
in her with equal safety; she will be
found certainly, to have been hayward
in youth, but she is only lurking about
now to atone for all, and will do so,
when it suits her.
There are other good guides to your
sympathies. If man calls for wine to
drink on the stage he may be gay and
thoughtless, but he is pretty safe to be
sound at heart. But If he calls for spir-
its it is quite another pair of shoes.
Yearn not toward him. Such a man Is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20

A,as, that we shall never hear
Again. in accents shrill and clear.
Her voice break over field and fen.
And wall through mountain gorge ana glen
Portraylng every earthly grlet,
For which there Is no sure relIel,
And charging all, with base Intent,
To unjust modes of government.
No, she mas struck another lead
In which her genius may succeed.
Upon the lecture platform she
VIE find an opportunity
To let that matchless voice resound
At greater length, and more per sound,
Than when she battled In the war
That FeHer grew his whlskers for.
Who now will take that womans place
And get right out and save the race
BY peerless elo4uence of tongue
And quite unmeasured strength OF lung
In all the years of mortal strife
Since man first breathed the breath of life.
No female voice has ever chased
Itself across the desert waste,
Aud echoed 'mongst the pines and frs,
That ever could compete with hers
Henceforth the only views she airs
Relate to commonplace affairs.
As-"Who and When Should People WedT
Or thls-"How Goes II to Be Dead p
The ,wretched .plutocrat may stu
His helpless victims bleed at viii,
The venal vampires hour by hour
Pursue the ones they would devour.
Why should all this disturb the peace
OF Mary Ann Eliza Lease?
No longer forced to scrmp and pinch,
She has on fame leadplpe cinch,
And, with 1t. she can let her feet
Tread the brick walks on Easy street.
Let Democrats and Pops unite
And fuse for what there is in sight;
Let Wharton Barker bear his load
Along the middle of the road
Fair Mary Lease will never mix
Again In party politics.
Which fact would clearly Indicate
That Mary's head is set on straight.
Nebraska State Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20

form and taking surplice effect in the
bodice Yoke and collar of white lace,
black velvet rosettes and a liberal sup"
ply of white lace insertion were the
trimmings.
Out Of black satin skirt of a season
or so ago, a useful dinner costume can
be managed" Cover the skirt, after
having it's cut modified, with black silk
net Lay the net close from waist to
knees in front, sloping up a little at the
back, and edge it with frill of net to
hank loose. Edge the frill with several
rows of shirred black chiffon ribbon
From under the fiounce cover the skirt
to within founce distance of the foot
Finish out the net effect there by
1ounce. This is better than to try a
loose drop robe of the net, which will
not hold its place and is always catch
ing.
This black skirt will serve with any
black satin bodice, or any black bodice
you have if touch of net is added An
especially pretty bodice can be made by
starting with low neck corset cover
bodice Of satin or taffeta, which should
be carefully fitted over good corsets.
Over this have yoke bodice of the net
run with little frills of the drawn rib
bon. Finish out the net bodice by
scarf of net wide enough to fall little
below the waist, and attach this to the
edge of the fitted portion by its upper
edge, loose ends being left long enough
TO cross and pass around the body, ty-
ing at the side. The result is very
sut q q n
modish black satin coat and black
tulle hat, it will even have a distinguish
ed look. FLORETTE,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20

irredeemably bad, and you must turn
from him in aversion the instant he or
ders the rum or brandy. For he al
ways orders one or the other. Neither
| Scotch, Irish or gin is ever distilled on
the stage. And, if you see a person in
any great physical distress; cold, hun
CRY, with an internal pain or insufficient
clothing. caught in a snowstorm or
drenched with rain, you may feel for
them freely. Really bad people always
escape these predicaments, they being
reserved as Christening to the we'll
meaning. 1t is true the last physical
distress of ALL the one with the moose,
comes to the latter, but only after the
curtain has gone down. Another sure
sign of rectitude is to mop the brow. 1t
Is a curious thing that wherever you see
perspiration on the stage, you may let
your sympathies go out in equal pro-
portions. Villains never perSpre only
good men take off their hats and dry
their heads.
Finally, bid your susceptibilities fly
from shiny broadcloth, especially when
accompanied by gloved hands. Howev-
err plausible the wearer may be, he Is
bound to turn out no good. Extra po-
likeness Is also very bad sign. No one
goes olrt of his way to be extremely po-
lite on the stage unless he has an I'M
derhand design. Harden your heart.
too, like the neither milestone, against
any man you are told Is immensely
wealthy He is sure to deceive you in
the end "Rich' man may be and still
be worthy of some grains of sympathy,
but Immensely wealthy" no. Such
wealth has always been i'll gotten, and
points to twenty years penal sertitude
like the needle to the pole.-London
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
--'--"-----"----------------
PIG IRON AND MICS.

If what Mr.. George III. Hull has to
say in the North American Review
about pig iron is true it is time for some
people to begin to think, Iron days
tremendous part in the economic affairs
OF this country Fifty years ago 100
pounds of iron were consumed in the
United States annually for each one of
it's inhabitants. Ten years ago this had
increased to 300 pounds annually, and
to-day we are consuming at the rate of
400 pounds to each person. 1t is found
that an advance in the price of pig iron.
ranging from 100 to 300 per cent. took
place in 1854, 1864, 1872, 1880 and 1889,
and that each of these years inaugur-
ated period of depression. In 1854 iron
advanced from $40 to $50 a ton; in 1864
from SIS to $75; in 1872, from s35 to $50;
in 1880, from 500 to $45, and in 1889, from
SO to ST.. To-day iron which sold few
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
At T3ST,

After many assertions and denials the
news has come that Secretary Alger has
rendered his resignation to the Presi-
dent. 1t is also reported that the resig-
nation has been accepted and that the
Secretary VIII soon leave his place.
1t is hard to tell just how much real
foundation there ie for Secretary AL
gers unpopularity, but there is no doubt
that he is decidedly unpopular. How
much his late resignation will help the
administration remains to be seen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
IA HON NOTES.
Triple Skirts at Their Hest.

In gowns of the lightest summer
fabrics natural outlines are occasionally
departed from sufficiently to admit Of
the triple skirt, One form of 1t is shown
herewith. Until such skirts become
more plentiful big majority of women
will think that the palmer sheath skirt
Is more becoming, yet in diaphanous
stuffs they are not so heavy as to de-
serve criticism on that score Figured
white organdie was the material of
this one, the upper one having polonaise
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
EYENTTON.

His Vacation.-"What do you intend
to do for a vacation this summer"
Send my wife and family out of the
y."-Chicago Post.
Best" Married yet, old MANI"
mo, but I'm engaged, and that's as
good as married.
Its better, if you only knew it,
Boston Traveller.
An ounce of observation-disclosures a
friend of mine has assured me that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20

The completion of eighteen railroad
bridges in China within period of ten
weeks by a Pennsylvania concern is a
speciment of that quick delivery which
has knocked British iron workers out
OF scores Of contracts in Europe, Asia
and Africa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20

An electric power plant, to be estab-
lished in the eastern part of Califor-
mia for the purpose of supplying power
to the Virginia City district of Nevada,
Is expected to do much toward reviv-
ing Industrial life there. The only fuel
obtainable in that region is wood at SIS
per cord, which makes the cost of a
horsepower about $40 month. 1t is
thought that the use of electric power
will reduce that cost to SIS or SO per
month, and that the mines of that re-
gion can then be profitably operated.