davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
Confirmation Of ASStSSHf III vI tdHge Of Grade o. 4,
Street.

OFSICE OF THE BOARD OF p Blu Wol KS, }
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., June L. 1885.
Daily globe., 1883-06-18

Treasurer 6. Hush, Minneapolis.
ecretacy-Cha~les H. Clarke, Minnear =
Daily globe., 1883-06-18

Il. F. Blodgett. Commencing at point
on S WHY line of Third street, distant
two (2) fit S. Ely from intersection of
the line dividing lots and of Fuller's
subdivision of block 81, Dayton & r.
vines Addition to st. Paul with said
Daily globe., 1883-06-18

First PreclECt-N. Truesdale.
Second Precinct-Peter Rouer, F. Fredericks,
J. o. Weld.
Third Precinct--J. o. Saunders, Byron Suth'
erland, J w. Anderson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18
WANTED FROM MONO
POLES.

What the country needs now more
than anything else is protection from
mOnOpOlies. This combination says to
the farmer, your hog crop and corn
crop is in excess" or the contrary, as
the case may be. The price of pork per
pound will be this much, and we will
compel you to sell at our figures. You
have too much or too little wheat in re-
gulating our corner we say. Our price
for June, July, August, September-see
scale and govern yourself accordingly.
1t is none of your business whether we
lie or tell the truth. 1t is your business
to SOW and reap and ours to dictate the
value of the harvest. Have you wool to
sellP take what we offer. If too cheap,
quit the business and we will see that
other producers will furnish the supply.
We have the means, the millions to start
sheep ranches on government lands, and
you with your high prices are in our
way. We don't want competition, and
we will not have it. We cannot only
produce the raw material but we can
manufacture it. Pay us our price for
cloth; take our price for what you have
to sell. This is monopoly. Build your
railroads for your benefit, and we will
capture them for ours" say the GOulds
and the Vanderbilts, and they seldom
fail in their schemes. Why is this con
may be asked. The problem is not diff
cult of solution. Since the Republicans
succeeded to power, concentration of
wealth has been the aim of its leaders.
Back to the date of 1860 we had no rail-
road kings, no land grabbers, no contract
thieves, no revenue thieves, no Star route
TObbers-nOthing of the sort. We were
an honest people compared with the cor
rupti0nists of to-day who are licensed to
fattnn ~
Tupt OfficehOlders who work to rob the
Government treasury for private uses.
1t may be asked. "Are we improving in
hOnesty" We assert, no. The Republican
party since its inception to date has been,
and is, the party of spOils aud its lead
ers the partners of thieves. To the fac
tory hand and labOrer in the mill, to the
farmer and the mechanic, it says, ave
are your friend" 1t is lie. 1t Is only
the mOckery, the curse of denominations
the founder of mOnOpolies.-Youngs-
town Vindieator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18
CROOKS CAMPAIGN.
Said to Have Been Complete
Failure.
Fooled by the Indians and Mexicans and
Glad to Get Away From His Danger
- GUS Surroundings.

DALLAS, TEX, July l6.-State Senator
Fibbs returned last night from an ex-
tended trip through Mexico. In an in
terView he said he was surprised at
what he heard and saw concerning the
late Indian campaign in the southwest.
He went into the valley and country
lately Overrun by Apaches, and visited
the scenes of General Crooks late ex-
plOits. He says the residents of these
valleys laugh at the newspaper accounts
of the captures made by General Crook.
They say that instead of Crook captuT-
ing fighting Indians, they captured
him. He did take in a few old Indians
and squaws and started out of the noun
tainS. Bucks, about eighty in number,
followed and overlook him, and sent in
a messenger who asked for a pow-wOw.
This was granted and the warriors came
in, and in the bOldest manner told GEN
eral Crook he would be allowed to leave
on condition that he would promise to
get the government to permit them to
return to the reservation without pun
ishment. This he promised because he
could not help himself. Residents of the
valley say that the White Mountain Ap-
aches who were guides with General
Crook during the pOwwOW divided the
ammunition with the hOstiles. The lat
ter told General Crook that some of their
men were without horses, and that as
soon as they could go into the Mexican
settlements and get horses they would
follow him to the reservation. They did
this, killing several Mexicans on their
way. The valley folks say the White
Mountain Apaches are openly in com
municatiOn with the hOstiles, and never
would fight them. As an illustration of
the friendship between the two, one of
the White Mountain Apaches appeared
among the soldiers with the watch of
Judge McCOmas, who had been killed by
the hOstiles. Being ipterrOgated as to
where he got the watch he said he got
it from a squaw. son of the Judge
had to pay $50 for the watch, Crook not
daring to disturb the friendly relations
with the White Mountain Apaches by
making him give it up. Senator Gibbs
says this is only sample of volumes of
the unwTitten history of the late cam
paign that could be furnished, and that
the public has been imposed upon.
GUAYMAs, Mex, July 16.-CrOOk's
campaign is unfaVOrably commented
upon. His scouts only came to spy out
the country for the purpose of seeing
where they could raid without meeting
troops. Altogether it was productive
of more evil than good.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18
OHIO A wooL-PRODUC1NG STATE.

Ohio is wOOl-producingS State. We do
not manufacture wOOlens. The Repub-
l1can Congress passed a tariff bill re-
ducing the tariff on wool, and at the
same time increasing the tariff on
wOOlens. This bill cut the Ohio wool
grower both ways. 1t not only decreased
the price of his wool, but increased the
price of wOOlen goods, which he is re-
quired to buy. What he had to sell was
cut down in price and what he had to
buy was increased in price. This was
done by Republican Congress-, and
that, too, after the protective tariff
party had promised the wOOl-grOWer 90
cents per pound for wool in return for
election. Even John Sherman, the al
legged champion of protection, ana who
was only prevented from being the Re-
publican nominee for Governor by his
own refusal to accept, cast the deciding
vote to reduce the tariff on wool.
After the reduction was made the
wOOl-grOwers held meetings and de-
nOunced the Republican party for its
action. They expected better treatment
at the hands of the party which had
promised so cents for wool. The wool
growers made things warm for the Re-
publicans, and they propose TO make
them warmer.
Feeling the force Of the wool growers
indignation, the Republicans at the
State Convention passed a resolution
demanding the restoration of the wool
tariff of 1867. This was done a few
weeks after the party which had the
power to keep up the tariff had taken off
the tariff Of 1867. Now to show how in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

Is the Canton DEMOCRAT in favor of
the prohibition of the traffic in intOxi-
eating liquors, or is it in favor Of free
and unrestricted trafficp Which? Is it
for Prohibition or Free WhiskyP 1t
abuses the Scott law, denOunces all re-
gulatiOn by taxation, and OPPOSES lie
ense in any shape or form, but dares not
say what it does favor. What is the posi-
tiOn Of the "bumptiOus" old organ? The
lot of the Democratic editor does not
seem to be a happy one just nOw.-Re-
pOsitOry.
Do not judge our ''lOt" by your own.
We are happy as clans. The Democracy
are going to carry Ohio, and elect Hoad-
ly, and the whole ticket; will carry Gin
cinnati, Cleveland, Toledo, Columbus,
Canton, and most other towns. Wal
lace, too, will take his seat in Congress.
Is it any wonder we feel "bumptiousP'
Where in the world did the Rep. hood
lums find that expressive termP
As for the Scott law, like the party
that enacted 1t, it is fraud so far as re-
stricting, for whisky is free under it,,
which was not the case before.
We are in favor of each individual pro-
hibiting himself, and there is where it
must come at last. Under prohibition
idepraved appetites find it. Drug shops
are accommodating. Secret and silent
rooms are made convenient. In short,
"self-cOntrOl is wisdom's root" says
Robert Burns.
Now, will the "bumptious" luminaries
of the Rep. gang give US their viewsp ?
Is not whisky free under the Scott law ?
Is liquor selling now restricted as it
was beforep Is the Republican party a
prohibition partyp Is it not prohibition
In Maine and in IOwap
When we are through with interroga-
tories we may ask the senior of the Rep.
to give us his experience. We hope to get
some fun out of this business, and also
have Ohio a permanent Democratic
State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18
SEMI-W EEKLY.

clemency marked the ceremony. This
remark referred to the refusal of the
government to grant amnesty to An
| aTchists.
The New Hampshire Legislature has
not yet settled upon a choice for United
states senator. Rollins has withdrawn,
ana Chandler's boom" doesn't material
ize worm cent; The contest is likely
to run through the dog days.
STEUBENVILLE, o., July 1.-THE Mar
ket street coal shaft shut down yesteI-
day. The managers claiming thew can
not pay 21s cents per bushel for dig
g1ng, and ask the miners to accede to a
reduction. The miners refused and the
managers shut down.
CLEVELAND, July 17.-Wm. Bedford of
WellsVille, Ohio, freight brakeman on
the Cleveland & Pittsburg r. r. was in
stantly Killed at Newburg this morn
ing, by being run over by his own train.
His attention was attracted by some
one calling him, and in looking around
while running on top of the cars made
a misstep and fell between the cars. The
body was terribly mangIed. He leaves
wife and one child.
Bedford Is the first place in the State
70 take advantage of the local option
clause of the Scott law. Last Saturday
night the Council passed an ordinances
prohibiting ''ale, beer and porter houses,
and places of habitual resort for tippling
and intemperance," as authorized bY
the law so to do. In accordance with the
law, also, the tax paid by the proprie-
tors Of the saloons in the village was
returned to them. There were three
saloons in Bedford. Now there are none.
MARTINS FERRY, o., June 17.-An i'm
promptu duel at close quarters broke up
the cOlored camp meeting here tonight
In a wild panic. Jake jackson, a color
ed brother of this place, got into a row
with Dave Grant, a Wheeling exporter,
which ended perhaps fatally. The men
together, and the duel began, aided by
scattering shots from outsiders. On the
first fire Grant shot jackson through
the face, and got himself a ball in the
arm. Jackson may die, but Grant, who
is still at large, is only slightly wounded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18
CANTON OHIO WEDNESDAY JULY I8, 1883

sincere the party is, we need only call
attention to the fact that in the same
platform protection to American indus
tries Is demanded. One of our greatest
manufactures is that of wOOlens. The
WOODEN manufacturers appeared before
Congress last winter and convinced
majority, including John Sher-
man, that to protect them and
keep them from the level of
pauper wages of Europe, they must
not only have higher tariff on wOOllens,
but there must also be a reduction of
raw material, and the only way to OBJ
tain the latter was to reduce the tariff
on American wOOls so they could either
buy imported woods or force down the
price of home production. Now, if the
Republican party intends to protect the
manufacturer, 1t cannot restore the tar
iH on wool. And as the New England
WOOlen manufacturers furnish more
money for Republican political purpO-
ses than does the Ohio wool growers, il
Is safe to say the wooden man ufactuTers
Will receive more consideration when il
comes to real action at the hands of the
Republican party than will the wool
growers.
On the other hand the Democratic
platform takes the Republican party to
task for passing law in favor of the
woolen mOnOpOlies and against the
ONO producer. 1t points with pride to
the stand Ohio Democratic Congressman
including Senator PendletOn, took in fa-
YOr OF the wool grower. and right here
an issue is made on the tariff question
in Ohio. The Record writes without in
formation when it says the tariff uues-
tiOn is not an issue.-Steubenvill Ga
zette
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

1T is beginning to tell fearfully against
the Republican canvass that, while the
Democrats are devOting themselves to
Republican policies and the record of the
party, they have nothing left them but
to discuss Democratic candidates. That
policy kept up few days longer will go
far toward determining the canvass in
favor of party which devOtes itself to
policies against that one which, in the
absence of policies of its own, or mater
ial for successful attack upon the OppO-
sitiOn, devOtes itself entirely to candi-
dates. The weakness of this line is the
more remarked, that they have not been
able to present any personal reasons why
Democratic candidates should not be en-
trusted with public duties. This sort of
smart fencing is mere foil practice, it
fails to reach the vitals of the political
situatiOn..-News-JOu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18
NEXT FALLS ELECTIONS.

Only seven of the Northern States
hold elections which are of any import
ance this fall. They are Massachusetts,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Iowa, and Minnesota. They all
vote in November except Ohio, which
votes in October. These States all sup
ported Garfield except New Jersey.
which barely went for Hancock.
In the whole seven the Republicans
are now torn by factions more bitter
than ever distracted them before. 1t is
true that in each of these States por-
tiOn of the Republicans are making
spasmOdic efforts to harmOnize their
party preparatory to the coming con-
tests; but so far their success is not en-
cOuraging.
If the Democrats nominate good can
didates on sound platforms, and all pull
together, they can carry four, and per-
haps five, of these States.-N. Y. Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

THE story started that Capt. G. Fl. Bar
ger, member of the last Legislature, and
chairman Of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee, abandoned his company
in the late war while the company was
engaged in battle, appears to have found
its origin in the defunct COshOctOn Age,
and is cruel lie. No higher toned or
honorable man can be found in the state
than Captain Barger, and his political
faith shall not cause us TO withhold from
him this meade of praise when he is
andered.-Sunday Voice.
The above manly paragraph is writ
ten by ex'Speaker Hodge, and is truth
full tribute to an accomplished and wOr-
thy man.-Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

GOVERNOR BUTLER, whose Tewksbury
investigation was not a conspicuous
success, said politically in his closing
address: God has. made me in one way
that | must be with the under dog in
the fight-and upon the whole l don't
want change" He has weakness for
lying in the edirt.-RepOsitOry.
The Repository has weakness for"
not telling the truth. Governor Butler
has made Tewksbury "a conspicuous
success" A brief report of his closing
speech we give in the DEMOCRAT of
to-day, and we are Sure that all
who read it and who have followed the
testimony, will agree with us and dis
agree with the Rep.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18
THE oLINGEN MURDERERs.

DEs MONIES, Ia, July 16.-There are
no new developments concerning the
capture of the Clingen murderers in
Shelby county yesterday. The result of
the chase may be briefly summed up:
One murderer is dead; the other is in
jail at Horton; one wounded, one per-
son died yesterday. HallOck is repOi ted
alive. The greatest excitement still
prevails in the western country. Large
gangs of men were about the jail all
night. Lynching is the only theme,
and will probably be the result in this
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

THE Free Press says ''the Scott law is
the nOblest legislation that the statute
book contains upon thu liquor trade"
The Cleveland Herald and Leader are
also in ecstaey over the same law. While
the bill was pending they opposed it vio-
lently, and six of the seven Republican
members of the Legislature from Cleve-
land voted against it. Since the Supreme
Court decision has made the law the
platform Of the party, they are very
much in love with tit is Just the
thing. The temperance views of such
people are skin deep.-CarrOlI County
Chronicle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18
GEN. TOM THUMB DEAD.

MIDDLEBoRo, MASS, July 16.-Charles
Haywood StrattOn, better known as Gen
eral Tom Thumb, died at his residence
yesterday of apOplexy. He had been
slightly indispOsed for few days, but
nothing serious was anticipated. The
deceased was born in Bridgeport, Conn.,,
January 4th, 1888. At the age of IA he
entered the service of P. T. Barnum, and
ever since has been before the public.
He leaves widow, who has been on the
stage with him since their marriage in
1919
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18
RUINED by A MOCK MARR1AsE.
The VillaInOus Plot of Two Brothers
against Young Girl.

Ahe NlllalnOus Plot OF Two Brothers
against a Young Girl.
WHEELING, W. Va, July 16.-The cele-
brated mock marriage case of Ritehie
county was concluded last week, the
court sentenced the prisoners, and saved
them from mob law. The case Is the
most tiagTant that has ever occurred in
the state, and the trees in that neigh
bOrhOOd would have bore strange fruit
had not the law been rigidly enforced
Mary Hanover Is sweet young girl of
twenty years, daughter of a respected
farmer near Ritchie Court House, and
her reputation is beyond reprOach.
About year ago two brothers named
Clayton endeavOred at different times to
accomplish her ruin and failed signally.
Ihey then cOncOcted a vile scheme by
which to attain their end. The younger
Clayton presented himself to her and
succeeded in winning her young affec-
lions, and gained her consent to marry
him privately. The elder CLAYTON dis
guised himself beyond recognition, and
In the garb of paTsOn met the couple
in an out of the way place, and soon the
glIl Thought she Was happy bride. Her
iather secured the country for her, but
failed to find the nest where they were
spending blissful honeymoon. At the
end of four weeks came the awakening.
ClaytOn's passion was sated, and he
cOOlly exposed the scheme by which he
had ruined her. without word she
returned to her father and told the story.
The court was then in session and war
rants were issued for the arrest of the
brothers. At the same time an armed
mob went in search of the scOundrels,
but fortunately for them the Sheriff got
them and they were safely locked up.
The trial developed very much that is
unfit for publication, and was attended
by immense crowds. Both were found
guilty, and today the younger was sen
fenced to three years in the penitentiary
and the other fined $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

GEN. s. f. CARY, the great temperance
orator, takes the ground, that, it is of
no use to enact prohibition law until
the people are educated up to it. In
fact, the General might also say, when
each individual is what he ought to be,
and has self-cOntrOl, no regulation
law is needed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

THE cOlOred editors in convention at
st. Louis adopted the following resOlu-
tiOn: Resolved, That it is the sense of
the COlOred press association that it is
detrimental to the best interests of the
race. repugnant to our idea of political
manhood, and contrary to the spirit of
the Constitution under which we live,
to be made the tool of any existing pO-
any party kite,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
Applicants for Positions Must Wait for Va
oancies

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The new civil
service regulations go Into effect to-
morrow, and every place in the depart
ments outside of Presidential appoint
ments has been filled in anticipation of
the new order of things. Congressman
have been providing for their favorites,
and large number of incOmpetents
have been showed in so that they may es-
cape the examination which they would
be utterly unable to pass. 1t is said
upon good authority that there is not a
single vacancy anywhere and those who
have passed the examination will have
to wait for deaths or designations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

THE Cleveland Herald and Leader Op-
posed the Ialsage of the Scott law, and
one Republican Senator and five Repub-
lican members of the Legislature from
CuyahOga county voted with the Demo-
Gratis against it'll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

WE learn by the Alliance Review that
Samuel Brooke Esq, of that town, sis
OutspOken in his advocacy of Hoadly for
Governor" Mr.. Brooke has been prom
inent Republican, and his present course
is not relished by the Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

The proposition to introduce the study
of drawing in the public schools of
Cleveland, with the expensive accessor-
les of special teacher and text books,
was defeated in the board of education
by vote of 8 to 8. Each teacher should
instruct in drawing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

THE town Of Bedford, near Cleveland,
has prohibition, the Council having
passed such an ordinance under the
Scott law. Is the Repository in favor of
this feature? Can we make people
moral by lawP
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

THE Repository is pulling wool and
riding the Scott law hobby. The Reps
wool Is tarry aud hard to pull or spin
Major Mckinley gave it up, and so voted
in Congress with the Democrats against
the late tariff iniquity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

WILL some Scott license law man ex-
plain why it is that the most drunken
countries in the world have license as
to liquor, and also other privileged
clnaaAaP
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

THE "kids" of the Repository seem to
think they can ask questions that wise
man cannot answer. They are not the
first fools who have so thought.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

CHARLES FOSTER, Foraker g. Co.,
should get around with fifty cents
pound for wool, if they expect to carry
Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

A GRAND Democratic meeting was
held at Columbus on Saturday evening.
at which Judge Hoadly made a telling
speech.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18
BUTLER AND rEwKEsBURx.

A Fiery Vindication of His Course In the
Investigation.
BOSTON, Mass, July 15.-GOv. Butler,
opening his summing up in the Tewkes-
bury Investigation, asked that none Of
his friends applaud him. He would take
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18
ADDITIONAL EDITORIAL.
WHY don't the Repository genirses
give Foraker his keynote, and tell him
which end of it to blow Onp

MR.. JAMES LEE, of MassillOn, Demo-
cratic candidate for Sheriff, called yes
terday at the DEMOCRAT office.