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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-03-06
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-03-06
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-03-06

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-03-06

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-03-06

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-03-06
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27
THE WOOL BUSINESS.


In the late Congress, both branches
Republican, an act was passed rear
ranging the rates of tariff duties on i'm
ports. Certain manufacturing indus
tries were largely represented at
Washington by an influential lobby
the wooden manufacturers, especially,
were in force.
These wOOlen manufacturers wanted
two things in the adjustment of tariff
rates; first, higher taxes on imported
wooden fabrics, in order that they might
enjoy monopoly, and thus secure a
rich bounty; second, cheap wool, that
their stock might be obtained at low
figure, and in this way again, increase
their profits.
In all this the Republican Congress
did just what the monopoly manufaetu-
rers desired, lowering the import tax
on wool and increasing the duty on i'm
ported wOOlen goods, thus playing into
the hands of the manufacturing mo-
nOpolists, and rObbing the wool growers
and the people generally.
The case Is very plain one; no mys-
terry about it. The wool growers had
no lobby at Washington to influence
Congress, and they as usual, were the
victims. This too, is fair specimen of
Republican legislation. 1t is unmiti-
gated, barefaced monopoly, wherein the
people are, plundered and the favored
few receive the bounty.
The foregoing is the whole story Of
the wool question. OF course Republi-
can journals are trying to smoOthe the
affair and dodge party responsibility.
But there is no escape. And 1t shows
the whole scheme Of Republican mo
nOpOly legislation. 1t shows what they
mean by protection for the sake Of
protection" 1t is really robbery for
the sake of robbery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27
SCOTT LAW SOLID.
Pronounced Constitutional by
the Supreme Court.
Fosters Court Does Fosters Bidding
The Supreme Court Turned Into
A Political Machine.

COLUMBUS, o., June 28.-The Supreme
Court this morning rendered decision
In the Scott law, declaring 1t cOnstitu-
tional. Judges Doyle, UpsOn and Nell
Yaine held the cOnstitutiOnaIity of the
law, and Judge Okey dissented. Judge
johnson was absent.
This decision does not cause any sur
prise here. 1t has been we'll known all
along that Foster had the court fixed to
uphold the law he forced the Legislature
to pass, and that the court would do his
bidding. For the first time in the his
tory of the state the supreme tribunal
of justice has been turned into parti-
san machine, and subOrdinated to the
Of political boss. II is hard
to lind lawyer here who does not de-
nOunce the decision of the court as in
lquitous and shamelessly partisan. The
decision, made at the dictatiOn OF Charles
Foster, is decision in favor of the rich
and against the poor, and decision that
has been obtained by partisan trickery
TO bolster up a mOnstrOus iniustice.
Many Republicans here say that this de-
clslOn, and ventilation of the way it
was obtained, will add fifty thousand
votes to the Democratic party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27

A New York Herald dispatch from CO.
lumbus, under date of 22d, saying HOad-
ly threatened to withdraw:
Mr.. Pulitzer, editor of the World, sent
a telegraphic inquiry to Judge HOadly,
and was sent the following reply:
CINCINNATI, June 23.
Jos. Pulitzer, N. Y. World, New York:
Report in New York Herald foolish
and false. Men are not apt to be dis
gusted by victory. have no purpose of
withdrawal, but shall make as active
and vigorous a campaign as health and
strength may permit. against the cham
piOns of taxation as the source of wealth,
force as the parent Of temperance, and
pointing with pride to the past as the
guide to progress. l believe In a new
and wing Democracy, not a fOssilized
and Bourbon Republicanism. My party
and thousands of hopeful Republicans
are with me. My antagonist is a gem
tleman and scholar, but his party is
not party of progress, unless it be to-
ward monopoly and corruption. Pros
poets very favorable. Thanks for your
oOngratulatOry telegram.
GEORGE HOADLY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27

in any spirit of partiality or mere eu-
lOgy but weighing my words carefully
to fit the facts. / say, for devotion to
what Is true and pure and just; for seri-
BUSINESS moral elevation; for unpartizan
championship of all the high interests of
society as we'll as for high literary quail
lty, the Index has no peer In the periOdi-
cal literature OF our age and tongue.
True, Geo. HOadly Is one of the Vice
Presidents of lthe association whose or
gan the Index Is; and he may we'll be
proud of his associates. They are so far
as L know men and women of excep-
tiOnal worth. Not to burden you with
the long list-frOm its foundation to
the day of his death Emerson was one
of them. As l understand 1t, this was
the only voluntary association that for
many years he had given the weight of
his great name to; and that not by good
natured yielding to solicitation but by
hearty sympathy with its aims and
methods, and cooperation in its work.
THE GOd-fearing and christian peO-
pie OF Ohio" are not ''smirched" by the
candidacy Of Judge HOadly nor would
be by his election on any ground of his
personal character, so far as yet appears,
but the conduct of the Republican cam
paign by such Incorporate and immoral
means cannot but hurt our party PROS
pects, and what is worse lower the tone
OF the public morals.
A frank withdrawal of the slanderous
imputatiOn and apology for your rash
mistake would be matter of profound
qualification and thanks to at least one
Republican and friend. K. ID. STARK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27
JUDGE HOADLY WILL STICK.

Inasmuch as Judge HOadly has not
been discovered to be a common pick
pocket or a highway rObber-as we pre-
dicted he might be by the disgusted
Ohio Republicans-but man of Drincf-
pie who Is determined to stand by his
principles, his opponents have taken re-
fuge In that exceedingly stale political
trick of asserting that he intends to
withdraw from the fight. This shows
that the number of crimes and mis-
demeanOrs with which he is chargeabIe
is very small, for they have apparently
already been exhausted. But Judge
HOadly does not intend to withdraw.
We have received from him the follow
ing despatch
CINCINNATI, June %, 1888.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Please contradict statement that 1
purpose to withdraw. / shall stick and,
l hope, win. Nothing has happened to
disgust GEORGE HOADLY.
That ought to settle that statement,
which was absurd on its face. The Dem
ocrats of Ohio have framed strong
platform and chosen a man admirably
lifted to make fight .On 1t, and they
eVidentally have no intention of making
any change in their positiOn.-New York
Herald, "a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27
LATE NEWS.

A loss of $75, 900 has been sustained nv
Bassett, Huntington 81 Co., of McGreg-
or, Ia, by the burning of their grain
elevator.
Patrick Farley, father of Mayor Far
ley, of Cleveland, died in that CITY on
Tuesday morning. He had lived there
since 1884, and was born In Ireland in
1902.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-It is authOri-
tatiyely reported here that Editor Elam.
Of the Richmond, Va, Whig was killed
this morning by Editor Blerne, of the
Richmond State, in duel fought near
Richmond.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 25.-A great
hre Is raging in the warehouse of Gutn-
leWsky island at the mouth of the river
NeVa. The fire is beyond the control of
the hre department, and is spreading to
the shipping. Several vessels have al
ready taken fire.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 25.-The river
Is still rising, and East st. Louis in per
IL. Mayor Winter has called q mass
meeting to determine what measures
should be taken. Venice and BROOKLYN
are under water and boys are fishing
from house tops. Railroad travel is i'm
peded and some telegraph wires are
down.
CHARDON, o., June 26.-Twenty years
ago James HOpsOn, of MunsOn, this
county, left for the west to seek his for
tune and was never heard from. His
wife after years of anxious waiting,
married another man, strong In the be-
lief that her first spouse was dead. Yes
terday, to the surprise and consterna-
tlon of everyone, the long lost James
HOpson returned. Matters have not vet
been definitely settled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27
PRESS OPINIONS.
The New York Papers on the NomI- |
nations.

The New York Papers on the Noml-
nations.
The World says: 1T was both brave
and shrewd in nominating Judge
HOadly. The Democratic Convention of
Ohio did at once the wisest and most
liberal thing it has done in many
years."
The Herald says: "The Herald offers
its respectful Congratulations to the
Ohio Democrats. They have made a
platform on which sensible citizens, de-
sirOus Of honest and free government,
can stand, and have nominated man
upon it who fairly and fully represents
that policy. Judge HOadly is an able and
honest man, and Democrat in the true
sense of that word"
The Sun says: Judge Hoadly is a good
candidate for Governor and will make
a good Governor of the State, for. there
need be no doubt of his election by a
handsome majority. He is an able man,
a learned politician, a favorable speaker,
judiciOus adheTent of Democratic
principles and may be relied upon for
ho0est administration of the important
office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27
FOR HOADLY.
IFrom the Penny Press OF June 2sd. !


Ed. Press: The following cOmmuni-
cation has been seething in the eauldron
or the Leader editorial rooms for four
days now trying To get itself published,
put the Leader magnanimity can hardly
be expected to rise to the height of any
even tardy amends for its gross inius-
tlce. Of course, | make no political or
religious controversy with that paper.
Its "God-fearing" and christian" its
Republican and temperance zeal is un-
questioned aud TnquestiOnable, and
with many will no doubt cover a multi
tude OF sins. But to the question wheth-
or the Juster estimate of the real sanctf-
Ties OF private reputation, the clearer
notions OF social and civil rights and the
natural mOralities of temperate and
truthful speech would not gladly ex-
change all that partizanship cant for
improved manners seems to me there
can be but one answer.
ITO the Cleveland Leader:
feeling as of personal injustice and
outrage cOnstrains me to demonstrate at
your words of the 10th in regard to Geo.
HOadly and The Index. From the very
first number now for l3 years have
been close reader of that paper. Dur
ing all that time the very foremost men
and women of our time have been it's
leading and conspicuous supporters
foremost, L mean, in moral and intellecI
tual courage, worth and culture. Not
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27

MR.. HOADLY Ia an able and an honest
man, and II Democrat in the true sense
of that word. We make haste to say
this of him, becauses before fOrty-eight
hours are over he will probably discover
himself to he villain of the deepest
dye.-New York Herald.
1t has already been discovered that
Judge HOadly il an atheist, would abOl-
ish Sunday, and fayOrs unlimited whisky.
The killing of his grandmother will
come in time. But the Republicans had
better be careful about alleging infidel-
ity against the Judge, as during the
last decade that eminent Republican
apostle, Bob IngersOll, has won large
proportion of thin-trained Republican
youths to his lack of faith.-PittsbuIg gh
POST
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27
Shocking Death.

At MassillOn Sunday Coroner Lein-
niger held an inquest over the shocking
ly mangled remains Of George Brugh, a
section hand, aged twenty years. The
young man lived with his parents three
miles east of town, and started to walk
out the Fort Wayne Railroad to his
home about IL o'clock Saturday. Oppo-
site the bridge shop he sat down on the
track and fell asleep. A west-bOund
freight train struck him about o'clock,
and when discovered, about two hOnTs
later, pieces of his body were found
scattered along the track for fifty yards.
One leg was caught between a guard
rail and the track and torn from the
body, and so tightly lodged there that IL
was difficult to remove it. His watch
was found unharmed, but number of
silver coins in his pocket were twisted
into all sorts of shapes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27
THE SEA GIVES UP HER DEAD.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The rough weather
last night and this morning brought
eight bodies to the surface about the
mouth Of the river. Those identified were
Capt. Anderson, of the schooner Jenny
George, of the Wells Burt; and another
had a handkerchief marked u. r.
Brown" One unidentified body was
riddled with bullets, indicating a muir
der. The Others we're sailors. One was
tattOOed with cruciflx, another was
evidently from the schooner Cook, and
the last a Swede from the Jennie Lind.
Large crowds are on the docks viewing
the hOdias
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27
County Democratic Central Committee.

The Central Committee met Oh last
Saturday. June 23d, and organized by the
election of John c. Welty as Chairman
and Daniel WOrley as Secretary. A gem
eral consultation was held with regard
to the State and County Democratic
nominations, and it was found that they
give universal satisfaction, which, from
the character of the ticket, was to have
been expected. Reports from all parts
of the county indicate determination
to win again this fall. to make Stark
county and the State permanently Dem
Ocratic, and thus to serve final notice
upon the degenerate, prOfiigate, double
dealing Republican party that in 1883
and 1884 it will be remanded to the rear
ranks in both State and National ad-
ministratiOns. The committee will meet
again shortly, upon call, to take steps
for inaugurat1ng vigorous campaign.
We have wiley foe, but il is essential
only TO an overwhelming victory that
every Democrat be alive to the issues of
the campaign, and act accordingly to get
out the full vote of the party and for
every man on the ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27

John III. stryker Loses His Life In saratog,
Lake.

John III. Stryker Loses His Life In Saratoga
Lake.
SARATOGA, June 26.-JOhn II, Stryker
a New York millionaire, was drowned
today In Saratoga Lake, while bathing.
he leaves bride of two months.
Stryker and Edwin ViIliers, with a
servant of the former, rOwed out in a
skif from Leslie Cottage, Interlaken,
Stryker went in the water, ViIliers fol.
lowing. As the latter came up he
saw StrykeT, a good swimmer, by
the boat, saying, Don't let me
drown, Jake, throw me an Oar."
He again went down, came up and cried
''Oh, Jake! don't let me drown" ViIIiers
swan to his aid, first thinking Stryker
joking with his servant. The cOlOred
man threw an oar, and Villiers passed
1t to Stryker, who did not grasp it. VII
liers sustained Stryker till exhausted.
and was forced to let him 90 to save
himself. VtllterH was saved by Henry
and George Rodgers rowing from shore
after hearing the servants cries. Stry-
ker's age was "a years. He was married
April ID, 1888, to Cora A. Anderson. of
Pueblo, Colorado. He is reported yery
wealthy and backer of Henry 8. Truax
in the purchase of Frank Leslie Inter
laken estate. The body was recovered
this evening. 1t will be sent to New
York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27

REPUBLICAN journals are busy claim
ing there is great trouble in the ranks
of the Democracy of Ohio over the nom
inatiOn Of Hoadly. The real place of
trouble is in the ranks of the grand
old" dilapidated, Republican party
OF course, those loyal journals would
like to shift their trouble. This year is
not two years nor four years ago. The
grand old" thing Is pretty we'll played
out. Guiteau, Star route and Pond law
have been doing the business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27
TERRIBLE rHEArER FATALITY.

LONDON, June 26.-FOrty-seven lives
were lost by the burning of the little
theater at DerviO, on Lake Como, Italy.
Only 80 persons were in the hall. The
fire was caused by the Bengal light in
use at the time throwing sparks upon
straw and frewOOd in an adjoining room.
The audience was unaware of danger
until escape was cut off, and jumped
from the windows in the panic that en-
sued. Hardly any escaped without in
jury. Besides the AZ whose charred re-
mains were taken from the ruins, a
number are expected to die.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27
ADDITIONAL EDITORIAL.

The Democratic convention at COlum-
bus last week meant business. The del
egates stuck to their work till it was
done, and well done, giving us ticket
and platform that command success.
The Republicans expected and hoped,
difficulty. Instead of this, everything
passed off smoothly, and the nOmina-
tiOns, when made, were cheerfully ac-
quiesced In. The plain, common sense,
Straightforward platform receives the
approval of the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27

L. c. COLE, Mayor of MassillOn, an old
Jefferson county boy, and one of the best
Democrats in the state of Ohio, is one of
the candidates for Representative in
Stark county. Cole is personally pOpu-
lar, as has been evidenced by his election
and reelection as Mayor of Massillon,
and as he is also the standard bearer of
a popular cause, we feel safe in predict
ing that he will enjoy warm seat in
the Legislative halls of Ohio for the next
two rs.-Steubenville Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27

The annual strawberry festival of the
stark County horticultural Society came
off at our Fair Grounds Yesterday. Tues-
day. The attendance was large and
some 500 took dinner: The varieties of
the strawberry exhibited were numerous
and very large and fine. Mr.. Omar of
the State horticultural Society, large
fruit grower near Dayton, was present; {;
and Il. Nj. Shaw, Augusta, Carroll, en-
gagged III the nursery andifruit business,
was also in attendance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27

The steam saw mill of o. c. Brown i'm
the west part of town, south of Ninth
street, along the Valley railway, burned
last evening between and 10 O'clock.
Some lumber was al burned. The fire
companies were promptly on hand, but
not In time to save the mill. Loss about
a thousand dollars; insured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27

Mr.. j: H. Newton, wife, and family of
six children, came to Canton a few
days ago from Syracuse, New York, and
rented dwelling, 1870. on West Eighth
street. Their household goods have not
yet arrived. Before arriving here their
children were attacked with diptheria,
and on Tuesday morning two of them
died. NeighbOrs, we learn, are lending
a helping hand, as should be.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27

THE Cincinnati Enquirer seems in
state of doubt whether to support Judge
HOadly and the Democratic State ticket.
Considering the bitter warfare 1t made
on the Judge, his nomination was
rather a setback for that entertaining
police gazette. But it will come around
in time.-Pittsburgh Post, 20.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27

The Richville T. U. Band discoursed
good music at the Fair GrOundc Tues
day, on the occasion of the strawberry
festival Of the horticultural society. IL
was volunteer arrangement, and their
presence added greatly to the interest
and enjoyment of the occasion. May
they come again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27

1t is remarkable with what ease and
cOmplacency the average lounger can
stand around and see other people Ia
Dor. Nothing seems to disturb him. He
can be seen at all hours on the street
corners, mOnOpOlizing a store box.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27

gain was eonsummated, on terms which
were no doubt munificent, and mutual
~ satisfactory. Carson will now divide
MS time and talents between grooming
rosters latest political discovery and
nghtlng lloel suits, an article he keeps
constantly on hand owing to the vontb,
full tndiscretiOns Of his Sunday ionrnai
o.. Advocate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27

An interesting four year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, residing
two miles southwest of town, died on
Monday night. The funeral took place
thls, wednesday, forenoon. We learn
the child fell from swing, injuring the
head and spine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27

The Scott law has been pronounced
constitutional by majority vote of the
Supreme Court. One Judge dissented
and one was absent, while three concur
red. Saloon men must now FORK over,
or quit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27

On Saturday last NeVil Henderson was
arrested by officers Rigler and Sell for
taking a pOcketbOOk containing $12 in
money and certificate of deposit call
ing for $1OO from Pat McAnspie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-27

DR.. OFT has learned that the rattle
snakes tail makes sixty vibrations a
minute, being just trife slower than a
womaD's tongue at sewing society,"
Boston Post.