davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
REPUBLICAN GERMANS IN NEW
YORK.

The movement In favor OF. Cleveland
and Hendricks In New York, Ia spread
Ing rapidly among the Germans who
have been heretofore identified with the
Republican party. Carl Seizures address
has been translated into German and Ia
being circulated among his countrymen,
and is having great effect In turning
them against the Republicans. A rep
resentatlyo organization Of Germans In
that city 10 the Taxpayers Association
Of the Tenth, Eleventh and Seventeenth
wards. To Join II each member must bo
u property owner, and sharp watch IL
kept on the official actions Of the muni'
cipal authorities, TO tho end that the
best interests of the city shall be con
served and the rate OF taxation be kept
at the lowest possible limit, The mn.
jority OF the 5l2 members composing
tho association are Republicans, and the
influence they have heretofore exerted
among the German voters Is Of no mean
order. In past elections this influence
has always been cast for the regular
nominees of the Republican party. This
year, however, II Is different. while
some few Of the Republicans will cling
TO their party, most Of them will come
out for Cleveland and Hendricks. While
thie movements well known II Ia, ney.
erthcless, kept as sort Of open secret
The members themselves are ayerse TO
speak about II. II questioned, they re-
ply that the object OF the association IL
TO net az q unit only In local affairs;
that at State aud National elections
each member IL allowed to net accord
Ing TO his individual procliyities.
Mr.. Felix Horn, prominent member
Of tho association, who keeps an oyster
saloon on Avenue A, near Second street.
was ono Of tho fow members questioned
who freely expressed his opinion on
national politics. 81 have always voted
the Republican ticket" ho said. II am
Republican and believe In tho princl'
pies Of that party. But | do not believe
that Blaine and Logan fairly represent
these principles, and that IL tho reason
why will not vote for thom this year,
The 1rst requirement | make Of u candl.
date 10 honesy In office, and II ls just
there whore Blaine 80 misorably fails
and Grover Cleveland 10 we'll comes up
to tho standard. And | am not alone
In my way Of thinking, The Democratic
members Of tho Taxpayers Association,
10 which have tho honor TO belong, are
u unit for Cleveland and Hendricks
Butler will not got single vote from
them. My Republican colleagues will,
as rule, follow Carl Schurz, though,
OF course, | cannot speak for them col
lectively. Tho influence Of the Tax.
payers Association this year will un.
doubtedly rebound 10 the benefit Of
Cleveland"
Mr.. Anthony Rechard, the President Of
tho Association, also admitted that a
large number Of the Republican nom.
bers would vote for Cleveland. Owing
TO his official position ho did not like to
declare how no himself would vote.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

ONLY ak States hold their local oloc.
tions prior to the Presidential elec.
tion. These are: Arkansas, septem.
ber 1; Vermont, September q
Maine, September 8; Georgia, October
1; Ohio and West Virginia, October IA.
The interest will center In Maine, Ohio
and West Virginia,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

To attach u stamp 10 an envelope Ia 10
molsten the envelope and then apply the
stamp, Try this, II we all old tho prop.
or thing we would use DR.. Jones Rod
Glover Tonic for dyspepsia, cOstiyeness,
bad breath, piles, plmples, ague aud ma
larla diseases, poor appetite, low spirits,
headache or diseases Of the kidneys,
stomach and liver. Price 80 cents, Of
Durbin, Wright u Co., druggists,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

JUDGING from the questions put, and
the searching Investigation made, by
the indianapolis Sentinel, tho paper
sued by Blaine for libel, II looks very
much as though Mulligan Jim had q
hand In chipping of one Of the figures
of the late on his child's tombstone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

have used Ely's Cream Balm for Hay
Fever, and experienced great relief !
most cordially recommend II 40 the beat
of all the many remedies have lried,--
4. B. jerks, Lawyer, Grand Rarids,
Mich, Price 80 cts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

THE Pittsburgh Post says: Governor
Hoadly's wisdom has doubtless averted
a disgrace and calamity In Ohio. The
disappointment Of hls partisan enemies
because q miners riot has not taken
place cannot be concealed, Had Govern
or Hoadly listened to perldious connsels
and sent troops into the Hooking Valley
to provoke q conflict with the exasper-
ated miners, his advisers would have
lost no time In denouncing him for his
barbarliy. But he did not fall into their
trap. Ia the Blaine cause In Ohio 30
desperate that nothing will serve II but
o bloody riotV Compare Governor Hoad-
lys course In Ohio with that pursued by
the Hartranft Republican administers
tion In this State in 1877 and we will
see where true statesmanship lies. The
Governor could have had a hundred men
killed In the Hooking Valley by an i'm.
prudent or thoughtless word or act but
he took the other course, He protected
life and property without the expendi.
ture Of human blood, For some reason
or other the Republicans seem greatly
disappointed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
Hay Fever.

From Col. j. Maidhof, Of New York: ~
have suffered severely for the lust ton
years from Hay Fever In early and mid.
summer and In tho fall. doeire In tho
interest OF my fellow sufferers 10 teetify
In favor OF Ely's Cream Balm. My short
use Of II demonstrated Its eillcacy.--J.
i0l Broadway.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

HON, SAMUEL J. RANDALL was yestw.
day unanimously nominated for Con.
gross In his Philadelphia district. OF
course he will be reelected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

Ayers Ague Cure acts directly on the
liver and hillary apparatus, and drives
out the malarial poison which induces
liver complaints and bilious disorders
Warranted TO cure, or money refunded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

Frazler's Root Bitters are not dram
shop whisky beverage, but are strictly
medicinal In every sense, They act
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
Mother swans worm syrup.

Infallible, tasteless, harmless cathar
tic; for feverishnese, restlessness
worms, constipation. Zoo,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
RAILROADS.

THE CLEVELAND LORAIN 4 WHEELING H. Il
fine Schedule Of Passenger Trains IN effect June b
ltsl4 and until further notice
New BtandArd-O0th Meridian time which IL ~ Min
ntaa slower than Columbus time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

NEW YORK. PRNNsYIyANIA A ONO RAII.lloAf
(ArI.LNrIO 0hnAT WMThth,)
TmM TADLK.-Adoptod Nov 18Th, 1888
tS-rrana are run BY Central or Goth Meridian
Time which In 2B minutes slower than Columbus Time
ho standard formerly IN "a .tby this road
TaAINa KAgrwAnD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
All uAinS DAILY, Sundays !. eloePIsa. l,. g.,s


OONNkufIONA
AT Cleveland with fast IalnA for tho kAht and West,
Also with Cleveland and Detroit steamers Tor Detroit
and all points IN Michigan and canada -.
Al L0fAln with N X q n W l. lu Tor fostoriA. NJ
Wayne Chicago, aud pOlnth West
Al nlyria, with u AM Il'y for 1anduaky, Toledo,
DoroiL chicago aud all points West aud Northwest
Al irafton. With q q On 10y iofOImtlne, Indiana
polla n Louis and all pOlnla Weat and Southwest
Al sterling, with NYp 40 IL ~ lformcrly \ w
for AAhland WAdnworth, Akron. Mansfield And inter
Al warwick, with oA n . ~. for Akron, oryille,
NJ Vernon and O0lulnbuh -
AZ MaaAillOn, With NJ W n ~ Tor OAnIon, Woue'
tor pitiAburgh oto. ..,.. 49,
al lirichSyiile with 20 &st l. NY for steubonuo,
Ooahocion. zaneuylllo, Newark oolumbun Cincinnati
Al nSiIon, With 81 ClAruylllo Northern nv, Tor 81
bridgeport, with GP nv for DollAro, plIIaourGh,
eto 49,.
Al WheolnR. with baltimore A Ohio II II for Waah'
lnaton. etc Also with ohio River slcamura'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

D-Droakfaat. D--Dlnner. S-Suppor t--TFAIhA
do not stop for passengers
Parties OF ton or more arc cordially invited 70 organ
Inc picnic eIcuflOn and pleasure parties forhny o ou
popular resorts yIi khlello Park, u A. IL Grove hiHh
bridge 0ons, daylord'a drove or STOW Lake,
Tor further particular. cAli upon Ilchct Asohua, 7"
address II, y, JANhb, Ahb't uohl iliaa ANli
N. MONaAIulAT. aon'l supt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
oAiu,oLLroN DIVISION.

,rsta daily, .slop on sign fnansdu moi stop
SAM iuuss, ten. nannsu,IJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

OONNorToN VALLEY HALLWAY TIME rADLE
In effect Sunday, Juno lat itIli.-ocntral Tluc,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

VALLEY HALLWAY.
In Eiroct Sunday, june aDth, iHBA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
DRUGGISTS,

,sseessses,s,s s,,a,,s
y, H. llAlui
f1uooonor 10 u, !, uoiRcr)
Dhu0uiHr AND piiAilMAolyr- Canton q, whofc
may bu found n large and woll aeeoed stock " I'm
pOflcd aud indigenous Drugs staple And raro uhunl
Gala, (f0fcgu and donogilo) Medical Preparations
Iiuhee Hupppficfa oto, COnbu, nruaoa, and pois
fDncfy IN ondlcea variety, special attention 10 the
nlllnR OF physlolAnA prescriptions
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

-i-------------
HOuTliwAnD TitAINp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

SrATloNs' NO \ NO o. NJ /" Sunday S M WI. \,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-26
in CONGRESS.
Business to Come Up fer Action or De-
bate This Week.

WASHINGTON, May 25.lto-morrow' ses-
sion of the house will probably be devoted to
the consideration of the Wallace Mckinley
contested election case. a final vote upon
it, however, is not expected before Tuesday.
Representative Willis Intends to call up
the river and harbor apprdprlation sbill when
ever the election contest IS out of the way.
and Mr.. Randall says he VIII ask the house to
enter upon the considerable of the legisla-
tive, executive and Judicial appropriation
bill, as soon as the river and harbor bill is
disposed of. 1t is estimated that the latter
will consume about three days. Some mem
bers favor limiting the genelal debate upon it to
six hours. 1t is possible that during the lat
| ter part of the week sundry civil and fortif1-
cation appropriatio, bills will be reported.
| There will then be only one appropriation
bill, namely, general deficiency, to be pre-
pared by the committee. OF the remainder
thirteen, the annual appropriation bills, the
pension, Indian, naval and postoffice have
been passed by both houses and the senate,
but the house having refused to concur in the
numerous amendments MADE by the senate,
| they were all referred to conference COM
mittee, and still await the adjustment of the
points in controversy. More than one hund-
| red amendments were added by the senate
| to the Indian appropriation bill. Prom
inent members of the house are
of the opinion that the conference commit
| tees will fail to agree on the Indian
naval and postofife bills, that they will,
| therefore, be reported back to the house and
senate without a cenciliatory recommenda-
ton, and that long discussion on each bill
will follow. The arm y, District of Columbia,
and the consular and diplomatic appropria-
ton bills are yet to b. considered by the SEN
ate committee on appropriations. Only Two
appropriation bills, VIZ: the military acade-
my and agricultural have been finally passed
| by both houses and become laws.
The senate is likelyto consume week in
discussing the Utah bill, with the possibility
that it may lay that measure temporarily
aside, if the appropriatiOrs committee reports
back one of the three agtsoF ration bills now
under consideration by its subcommittee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-26

from the committees upon MISSIONS in Assam,
China Japan, Burmah, Teilgus, Europe and
Africa. President Angel, of the Michigan
University, congratulated tie Union on its
remarkable success in Indii, more especially
in China, and testifying to owhat he had seen
of the Baptist missionaries IN that country,
he commended the wisdomof sending medi-
cal missionaries. China is more accessible
to missionaries than Russia or Spain. Two
large steamboats, have beenprovided 10 take
the delegates on an excursion through Lake
st. Clair this evening. Allthe pulpits in the
city win be filled on Sunday by distinguished
Baptists.
DETROIT, May 25.-At thu closing meeting
OF the missionary union on Saturday night,
after long and solemn delberation, it was
voted to begin missionary work on the Con-
go river, Africa, at cost o. not less than
$50, 900 per annum. DR.. 81 NJ. King, New
York, preached the annual sermon before the
publication society in th; First Baptist
church. The Rev E. NJ. Baar.Gan preached
before the missionary unioi this afternoon
in the Opera house, and DR. W. Hoyt preach
ed for the home mission sodety in the Opera
house this evening. Distinguished Baptist
preachers have been in all he pulpits of the
city, except Episcopalian, ald all the church
es were crowded. The Hone Mission socie-
ty begins its meeting to-mtrIow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-26
The Loss of the Senorine.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May S4.-The following
are the only details obtai1able of the loss of
the French brig senorine. The vessel left
st. Malo on the 1st of March, not the 5th as
previously reported, laden with salt, provis-
ions, general cargo, and bound for Saint
Pierre. OShe had a ships company of nine
hands all told, and ffty-three French bank
ers. About the 20th of April she was sig
nailed in drift ice on the eastern edge of the
great banks. A few days after strong
gale arose from the south southwest, and
with various changes and veering continued
into May. On some day in the first week of
May her bows and sides were crushed in by
the ice, and she sank without giving any
warning, carrying down every soul on board.
The British clipper-schooner Consuelo, passed
by the scene shortly afterwards, and picked
up sufficient debris and general wreckage to
identify with certainty both the missing yes
sci and her actual doom. The Consuelo took
on board some beds, trunks, baskets and
clothing, that doubtless foated out and up
from the crushed and collapsing vessel. No
further particulars are ascertainable, nor
ever will be. She sank and made no sign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-26
BASE BALL.
Record of Association and League
Games to Date.
Close Work in the National League--Exhibi-
tiOn Games Yesterday.
Northauestea,a Leaa,le.

NOTIfttceSJe1'n ILeUDNes
Saltwater still insists on guarding the rear
and moreover continues to play steadily just
far enough behind to lose every game, hav-
ing record of sixteen lost and none to its
credit, having appeared in all its games
scheduled to date. Nor do we expect to see
this record materially broken for the present.
The club must have changein several posi-
tions before it can hope to successfully COM
pete with even the weakest of the league
teams. This remark would have applied
equally as well to st. Paul week ago, and
still applies to some places in the nine, but
st. Paul has brought considerable strength to
itself in the past few days, and more is COM
ing to it, and in the five games scheduled
for this week two victories may be counted
on and possibly more, and before the team
gets home we expect to chronicle triumphs
quite as often as defeats. What we said
seven days ago about the Michigan leaders
has proved partially true, Bay City and Grand
Rapids having together lost three games and
changed relative positions for the champion
ship. Both of the clubs will lose part of the
games in this weeks series, and it is not
outside of the range of possibilities for them
to be forced entirely out of their present
place at the head of the list, giving way to
Quincy, Saginaw or Milwaukee, with the
chances favoring the latter. The Minnea-
polls should not be overlooked. Although
coming in on the counting side but
once in four games the past week, it fought
gamely, and was but twice beaten by hair S
breadth. The record to date is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-26
A NARROWING TALE.
An Insane Mother Cuts the Throats
of Her Three Children and
Then Her Own.
The Two Babies are Dead, One Will Live
But the Mother May Die.

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-One of those horrible
freaks of insanity which result in murder
and self destruction and appeals to the stout
est hearts, occurred here this morning. Mrs
Alexander Edmont, living at 1910 south
Compton avenue, left her bed about half
past four O'Clock, and going to an adjoining
room forced open desk belonging
to her husband, procured his
razor, and returning to the bedroom
she cut the throats of her three months old
baby, Gerster, and four year old daughter
Carrie, then passing to the next room she
drew the razor across the throat Of her daugh-
ter Emma, six years old, but did not make a
very deep wound. The child awoke and
screamed, which awaked the father, who
rushed into the room. While he was caring
for the child, his wife went back to her own
room, lay down on the bed beside her dead
babies, and deliberately cut her own throat.
A moment or two later the husband, hearing
gurgling sound in his wife's room, looked
In the door, and gazing moment at the
yghastly sight of his two dead children and
bleeding wife, he rushed into the street for
POAANSiiibii
entered the house, took the razor from the
hand of the woman, who now lay insensible
and bathed in blood A physician was i'm
mediately called, who restored the woman to
consciousness and dressed her wounds,
which proved not to be necessarily fatal.
They were severe, however, the cash reaching
from ear to ear, and she now lies in the city
hospital in a very critical condition. Mr..
Il ;1o
ed in the Missouri Pacific round house in this
city. Two years ago, while living at Poplar
Bluff, Mo-, his wife started for Crowley coun-
ty, KS, to visit relatives and was found
wandering around the union depot in this
city insane. She was sent home, and after
treatment was believed to be cured. At all
events there was no return of the malady
until this morning, when it reappeared with
frightful results. The child Emma will re-
cover, but the babies are deed and there is
scarcely hope for the unfortunate mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-26
Rice Co,tuf,,.
Especial to The Globe. |

FARIBAULT, May 24.-The Democratic county
convention met at the court house at 1 o'clock
p. m, and was called to order by s. L. Crocker,
E. G. Ault, of Dundas was elected chairman and
j. S. Tripp, of Northfeld was appointed secre-
tary.
JAS Campbell, T. O'Grady and B. F. straub
were appointed committee ON credentials
The committee on credentials report as
follows:
Northfeld-F. A. Nobel, j A. Canady, j. s.
Tripp, B. F. Miller, B. B. Lockerby.
Bridgewater-E. G. .Ault, j. A. Campbell. n
NJ. Babcock, James Anderson
Morristown-H. H. Osterhout Horace WEIGH,
Wacost-Gale Sexton n. R. Castel.
Cannon City-Joseph Covert
Faribault, First ward-B. F. Straub, E Kane.
D. Benkert, P. j. Morgan; Second ward-Wm.
McGinnis, Thos. McDermott, N. H Cole, s. H.
JOY: Third ward-J. r. Parshall, o. F. Burgess.
A. Marteusen, j. Nitengae: Fourth ward-Geo
W. Murphy, n. II. Keely, F. j. Vogelsburg, D.
Cavanaugh.
Warsaw-James Murphy, j. DeFrance
committee of five consisting of Geo. W.
Murphy, II. II. Osterhout, j. Canedy, H NJ Bah
cock, and Joseph Covert, was ap-
pointed to nominate delegates to the state con-
vention.
The committee reported as follows:
j. A. Noble, j. Phipp, Northfeld; Ed Ault,
Dundas; b. II. osterhout, Morristown; NJ H.
Keely, P j. Moran, Geo. n. Baxter, j. R. Par
shall, Faribault
The report was adopted On motion the dele
gates were empowered to fill vacancy. Ad-
iourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-26
Destructive Fire

New YORK, May 24.-This afternoon a fire
broke out in the box factory of the Erie Pre-
serving company's works, of Ravenswood,
Long Island City. The flames spread rapid
ly, and in short time the building was sea
of fire, and was completely destroyed. The
flames then attacked the adjoining buildings.
The summer residence of John Peiglis, a
Green Point ship builder, was destroyed,
The fire spread to the Harris mansion, but
only the wooden railing around the roof was
destroyed. Bodine castle was also saved
and the Nelson homestead, besides several
thousand feet of lumber piled on the dock.
The Erie Preserving company's building oc-
cupied four lots, and 40 men and girls were
employed there. These will be thrown out Of
employment until the company rebuilds.
The company estimates its loss at S1OO, 600,
partially insured. The Peiglis mansion was
valued at SO, 1000, and only insured for $780,
The Nelson homestead was valued at 81, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-26

in experience as public officer, in strong
traits of character and claims upon his party
1t is also said he owes his prominence en-
tirely to his name, and that politics in this
country are not controlled by sentiment.
This sort of talk is in almost every instance
insincere. Everybody who has had anything
to do with Robert Lincoln knows he is
vigorous, clear-headed and just public officer,
firm to the point of obstinacy and sometimes
obstinate to the point of high headedness.
He has made the best secretary
of war the government has had
in quarter of century.
If nominated he would be elected, and when
elected would make a splendid president"
The Capital publishes the following attack
on Senator Sabin, doubtless inspired by some
friend OF Window:
1.-THE MINNESOTA MUSHROOM
Perhaps it would be as well to call him
sky rocket, but sky rockets make bright and
pleasant illumination for brief period, and
so much can hardly be said for the junior
senator from Minnesota, whose boasted busi-
ness success has been shown since
the past week to be one of the
humbugs of the period. Although report
ed to be worth millions, his business
enterprises were merely shells and bubbles.
We heard last year very unpleasant stories
about the manner in which Sabin secured
the defeat of Window for reelection to the
senate, after he had received the caucus
nomination and at the very time Sabin was
pretending to be his devoted personal friend,
it was clear that the defeat of Window was
due to Sabin's efforts. That was political
matter, however, which we did not care to go
into. 1t was somewhat surprising when
Senator Logan and others made Sabin
chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee. 1t would hardly
have been more surprising had he
come forward as a candidate for the presi-
dency. Now he is exposed in true dimen-
sions, morally, politically and financially.
He will perhaps remain six years in the SEN
ate, but it would be better for him if he were
quietly living in Minnesota, attending to the
humber occupation for which he is better
fitted''
The question which now agitates the Re-
publican mind is,who will announce the can :
didacies at the Chicago convention. Emory
Storrs' iron jaw is for Arthur, but Blaine's
introducer is yet unknown. The speeches
this time will not be 'sea sick,' as Conkling
called them at the convention of 1880. The
New York World says: ''There will be no
Ingersoll at Chicago to blow the trumpet for
Blaine. Robert and the Plumed Knight do
not speak as they pass, but Bill Chandler
will represent Blame at Chicago in the capa-
city of best man. and what he doesn't
know about manipulation of politicians is
hardly worth knowing The report that
William is for Arthur is blind''