davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

THE American Humane Association
will meet In 81. Louis November IS, TO
continue In session three days. This
association has done much toward
strengthening public sentiment against
cruelty 10 animals, Persons who can
spare the time to attend are welcome.
The subjects 10 be considered bear di.
rectly not only upon the protection OF
the lower animals from cruelty, through
sympathetic motives. but involves their
fidelity, devotion and usefulness, and
enhanced market value. The effects OF
humane sentiment upon civilization, OF
Bands OF Mercy, and the power Of tho
public schools, the press, the pulpit and
the Sunday school teacher In the dis.
senination OF humane education In ac.
cordance with we'll digeeted suggestions
frOn this association, means q warfare
agalnptcTueliy thatmust produce q radl-
cal change for the better In due season.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

Count Herbert BismaIk has been ap
pointed Secretary OF State, vice Count
Won Hatzteldt, who had been appointed
Amba sador at London.
Count Herbert Won BiemnIk 10 the
eldest son OF the famous German Chan
cellOr and was born at Berlin on d Gem
ber 28tb, lSig, Al the lime OF his ap'
pointment az SeCre AIRY OF State he was
therefore not yet th'ry six yraTs OF age,
He entered the diplomatic service clever
yeara ago 1870 becoming an attache Of
The Prnssian Legation VI d esien in
January, 1874, II J1nnNry, 1877, no wa,
appointed Secretary OF Legation ~
Vienna, but In April LETT thai position
10 become hls fathers assistant In the
Foreign ONCE az Berlin. He vas eu6
aeqnently attached 10 tho Embasey al
London m Councillor, Md ~ January,
1884, was transferred to 81, Pe ersbnrP
AZ Secretary, In July following he whb
sent to the Hague Rs the German Min'
lister, and remaiued In that posltl0n un
MI October, 1885, although he has aey
eral times been sent TO England 0l
special missions, notably Ia the spring
OF 1885, when ha succeeded In hril gnR
about the acquiescence OF Great Brllaiu
to Germany African colon zatioI
schemes. Az successor TO C0nnt Halz'
feldt, he now beco nes the right'hauo
man an emf assistant NJ his father,
Count Ha ztrld, has, for years past, bee
practically the Minister III ragidelc ca al
the Foreign ON - nj Borin Ia carry oOl
the d creeq Of ymZln OF FCieti chsrule
Count Herberts promotion 10 that posi-
tlon makes lim lhe mosl impOrtaul
official In the Empire after Prince Bl :
mark, aud IN tie nirect line II the aUc
ceesOn 10 his father, On the latlef't
death. Count Herbert has been q vii
sort Of youth, getting inI0 all sorts o.
scrnpes NJ d liphtiug n Dumbrt OF duels
In March, 1881, he distinguished him
self by running away with The wife OF
Prince Charles Of CBrOleth, nee C0untes'
Hetzfeldt, q woman who waa srvela
years his senior, and who had danght,f
fourteen years old ut The time. The IN
jrred husband promptly sued for d.
yo' CO, and II was announced that young
BsnHTk proposed 10 marry her, but
nothing ever came ~ 'hia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

THE R glster Of the Treasury has had
compiled for hls annual report state
ment showing the distribution OF the
registered bonds Of the United States.
The tables show, contrary to general
opinion, that Of the tl,07l, ,d60,262 Of reg.
istered bonds outstanding, only Sll,-
027,9O0, or q little over one-tenth OF one
per cent. Ia held outside OF the United
States. This distribution Ia as follows;
or the per cent. loan, $3i,l50 is held
abroad, S46,5S0, 200 at home, and si47,.
$40, l50 by national banks; OF the per
cents. Ss l3i, $50 is held abroad, $780,.
739, 750 at home, and 1874, ,7is, $50 by the
banks; Of the ~ per cents. 90, ZOE, 500 iS
held abroad, si43 s7d,SJ0 at home, and
t5l, i02. $50 by The banks. The Pacific
Railroad bonds TO the extent Of S6i ,623,
5i2 are held In this country. The totals
are: Held abroad, gil 1921. 900; domestic,
S735, ,Sl9. 3ls, and tby national banks.
s323, ,72l, ,05O, or the bonds classified as
domestic, sl47sll 900 is held by insur.
anco companies and t97,57i,l00 by
trust institutions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12
ANrI.onlNEsE OUIBREAKs.

The movement against the Chinese In
the Pacific States and Territories, last
week, took shape In some localities In
attempts to drive them away from the
towns and the mlnes. where their labor
has come In distinctive competition
with that of American wOrkingmen.
About Puget's Sound, In Washington
Territory, there Ia great intimidation OF
the Chinese, many have been killed and
others driven away. Meetings In the
Territory have instructed 60 operating
committees 10 notify tho Chinese to
move away at a fixed date. lndiclments
have been found In the United States
Courts OF the Territory against q con-
siderable number of persons Of more or
less prominence, for melting these out
RACES or participating In them Threats
have been made by organized bodies OF
men that the law shall not be permit
tod to take its course, and that arrested
persons will be rescued. This NJ once
made an Issue with the Federal Govern
ment, aud rendered the Intervention OF
the military necessary, As the law re-
Qulres, prior to calling on the military,
President Cleveland on Saturday issued
o proclamation reciting the com
binatlons In Washington Terri
tory TO resist the laws, and mott
flying oil insurgent and eyil'dlsposed
persons TO disperse and retire TO their
respective abodes on or before noon yes
terdiy. From that time the civil au
thorities would have ample support In
maintaining order from the Federal
troops stationed In the Territory. Ten
companies OF regulars we're expected al
Seattle, the center Of the troubles, on
| Saturday, In anticipation Of their ser
vices being needed.
In the face Of these preparations, no
farther lawlessness 10 looked for at Pu'
geta Sound, but In liaho, wyoming,
Oregon and California the anti Chinese
movements are formidable and threat
ening, and q recurrence Of outragef
similar to that at the Wyoming coal
mines Ia by no means improbable.
This condition OF affairs 10 most un'
fortunate. The laws must be enforced
and the public peace preserved at all
hazards, but II ls hard on American Ia
Dor that II should be deprived OF the
means OF subsistence by the narrowing
competition Of this cheap and degraded
labor ana tho soulless rapacity Of cor
pOratiOns employing II, The serious
element In the present anti Chinese
crusade Ia Its extent, and the difficulty
Of having u Sufficient force to quell
ouIrages at widely separated localities
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

As evidence that the tariff discussion
is making converts against the ChinOer
wall system, that IL an incumNrarce
on Industrial progress, the Pittsburgh
Post, q Pennsylvania Democratic papUr
that has always been against tariff lluk
erlng, and which has always favored
Randalrs notions, hqs finally given In
10 the fact that tariff reform Ia essen
tial, as the following from its editorial
columns will show:
We have no doubt tho attempt will
be made this winter, supported by rec.
concentrations from the President aud
Secretary OF the Treasury, 10 revise and
reform our tariff lave The bug boo
that they are something too sacred TO Ot
investigated or modified hps been scat
tered, Both parties at Chicago declared
they should be revised, under certain
limitations. For our part, speaking AZ
q Pennsylvania Democrat, We believe
no questions OF political cxpsdlency ~
regards this State, need dOter Congress
from applying the Legislative prln Ing
knife to all tariff sbdqes. The Demo-
cratic party IL assalled iD season and
out by the political manufacturers tho
control and C0erce la, ge BODIES OF lpblr
votes, ny n Tree trade organ zatiou hOa
tile 10 tho interest NJ labOr. This at
election tiuel, but when their inleres \
are on iaDgered N Congress, they appeal
TO Democratic congressman from this
and other manufacturing States, 10 save
them from that reform which II thu
growing und dominant sentiment n the
people outside Of PeDnsylyuDia. Well,
Randall aud his associates have saved
them on more occasions lban unp, out
only TO be uasailld IN each encceed ng
canvas ~ free traders AMI Britt h peh-
sionpre. We are weary II cOntending
against this storm OF Opprobrium aud
injustice. Therefore, Wa h pe the tar.
IN question will be taken up at the NJ
preaching session ard settled on "busi.
ness principles doing Justice TO oil the
varied interests OF this great country,
and that the Pennsylvania Democracy
as represented In Congress will
put themselves In line with the move
ment, bound to coma, and certain 10
prevail sooner or later.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

The Cleveland Plain Dealer continues
to grow In public estimation hereabouts.
Tue Daily is n mornlng Issue and ably
nlls the bill and meets the requirements
Of tho Democracy. II 10 reliable as a
newspaper and No a Democratic journal.
The Plain Dealer weekly IL a large aud
popular paper. While In Cleveland the
other day wo called upon our noble
friend W. W. Armstrong Of the Plain
Dealer, and had q pleasant old time chat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

IT seems there is no longer any doubt
as to the entire failure Of the Panama
canal Job, and II ls equally useless to
revive the Nicaraguan 1 scheme upon
the attention Of this Government. II
was effectually disposed Of when before
Congress aud when the demands were
ventilated before the public. This leaves
the ship railroad Of Eads across Tehuan-
tepec as the only practical scheme on
the carpet,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

HAD tho Democrats this year done
nothing else but clean out Malone and
hts gang 10 Virginia they would have
accomplished q grcat work. But when
In addition to tbi' they have confirmed
their power In New. York and strength
ened the administration by that achieve.
ment, II must be admitted that tho 20.
litical advantage OF this year has been
on their eide. The verdict OF last year
has been repeated and emphasized.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

THE Lincolp Club lawyers are getting
tho worst OF u. There N m air OF deB.
peratlon about the attempt 70 force tho
Republican candidates for the q ate Sen
ate into positions 10 which they were
not elected that the people. canpot mis-
take. Tho Lincoln Club cause has a
vulgar newspaper support that Will
overthrow II, II nothing elee will. We
observe that Republicans who are not
moved In admiration Of the Commercial
Glg tte are called yellow dogs" In that
orgap.-f cincinnati EDquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

1uE Cincinnati Timeo.star makes o
good point whom II says that our leuis.
lators ought 10 bc paid more than $500 q
year, aud not be forced TO "contult out.
side lobbyists to get enough money 10
pay actual expenses" Az tn, Leglsla
ture 10 about evenly divided this year
between the two pol,ticol parties, they
oupht 10 increase the salaries Of all fu
tuft members.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12
THE HOOKING VALLEY STRIKE.

The miners strike In the Hooking
valley has already begun TO develop the
features that marked the long and nn'
fortunate struggle In the same region a
yeor ago. Violence is threatened and
property Ia being destroyed. Later on
we may expect the old story OF want,
suffering and starvation.
IL 10 hard 10 sec what necessity there
is for this. The men have been work.
Ing at very low wages, and have aeked
for an increase Of ten cents o ton. IL Ia
dlflcult to perceive any good reason
why the coal eyndicate can not pay that.
There is probably something elss than
q mere matter OF wages that Induces the
operators to hold out against the mi
ners. The real point AT Issue ls the
right the miners assume TO have 10 do.
mand higher wages, and use organized
effort TO compel the company TO pay
them.
In the meantime new and grave
danger threatens the miners. Judge
Stevenson Burke In an Interview says
the coal and railroad syndicate has
grown tired Of lighting these strikes, and
Intends 10 put mining machines In It's
mines and diepenee with the men alto.
gether. Mining machines, he says, could
be put into tho Hooking Valley mines
at q cost OF 100000, that would take the
place OF all the men now employed
there, and the machines never strike.
Here again the worhingman ia
brought into conflict with labor saving
machinery, and In this, as In all simi'
lar cases, the workingman will get the
worst OF II. II q machine that can do
tho work OF ten men Ia made use OF, II
follows that ten men will be thrown
out OF work. This Ia q very serious
problem that workingmen have TO face,
and its bearing on the labor problem is
greater than Ia usually granted with
confederation Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

operations about q month ago, when a
six months strike was ended, by an In
crease Of 10 per cent In wages. They
employ about four hundred hands This
company set good example and show
that they appreciate the improved con-
ditlon of the nail business. This is a
good sign and we wish 1t might become
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

Iowa Republicans need 10 brace up.
Their majority last Tuesday proves to DO
only 700 or 5000 q terrible small mar.
yin left from thu $4,000 NJ Gataeld's
t,me.--[Cleveland Leader, Sunday,
II the Democratic OF 10 va had been a
little more on the alert they might have
captured that Siate. Aud indspd the
Democrats Lost Ohio because OF Degli.
gence In q few localities In the State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

For several years there has been more
doctoring and telegraphic argument In
the Iowa election returns than that Of
any other State. The Republican State
Committee bosses the reports. II Is very
likely the State has gone Republican
but there are q hundred counties In the
State, some OF them remote and apt 10
give surprises.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

CLEvELANDs county, Erie, gave a Re
publican gain Of 1000; likewise does
Oneida, Conkling's county. To state the
thing properly. these counties each last
year gave Democratic gain Of 1000
Rnd this year each has fallen away
1000. This Is no reflection upon the
President or Mr.. Conkling,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

Ex-Governor Charles Fosters friends
have secured a small newspaper In Gin
cinnati, and John Sherman may have
other wars to consider now than those
which appertain to the colored man
in the South and the red man on the
reservations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

LAST year the Mugwumps we're with
us and the State Of New York gave a
Democratic majority Of l,ll7 Without
the Mugwnmp' the Democratic party
Tuesday carried the State by from ID,
0C0 to 10000. Here Ia food for reflection
for the Mugwumps.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

wBIrBLAw REID Of the New York Tri.
bune. manfully asserts that the result
OF the election In New York 10 q square
indorsement Of President Cleveland,
The young man Of tho Tribune can
sometimes rIse to the level Of truth, but II
must be under the Christening influence
OF severe drubblng.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

The polygamists are on the run, Fear
OF going to prison for plural marriage
reads of the men, aud women are not
Ia the habit Of marrying to pass
four or Ave years In practical
widowhood prior to entering upon
their mission ~ wives.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

TnE msnag, r, Of the Cumberland N N,il
aud Ion Works In Brldgeton, New J r..
eey, announce that after tho 10 h OF this
nonth M ircrea'e NJ 8 per cent. III
wages will be paid to the hands In their
various mills. This company resumed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

COMPLETE returns from oil the Legif-
latiye districts In the State show the
complexion OF the next Virginia Leglsla'
ture to be: senate-Democrats, 80; Re-
publlcanp, 10, House-Democrats, 7Oi
Republicans, 80, Democratic majority
on Joint ballot, 90,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

VmGINIANs say Sherman, Foraker
and Mckinley helped greatly to the
Democratic victory In that State They
ought TO go and help celebrate over Ma
hone and Wise's defeat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

VIZ are really glad that Messrs' sher'
man, Foraker and mckinley got safe
away from Virginia before the election.
II was q happyIescape,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

Ia John Sherman sure that oil the
members OF the Cuyahoga county LogIs.
In I've delegation will vote for him for
eenatorY
Has John made up hls mind jnst how
much no IL willing topay for the cauoue
nomination2-IPlain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

With sufficient snow to blockade RAIL-
road trains In Michigan, Dakota and
Nebraska, the fact may as we'll TO recog-
nixei that the skirmish line OF winter
Ia near ~ hand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

JOHN RoAou's ship yards are OF on
again. II does not seem to pay John to
keep idle, In order 10 furniah the Repub-
licAns with political bunkum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

THERg was no "Danville riot" TO over.
awe the colorei va era OF Virginia this
time, hut several OF The "black clnntieq'
gave Democratic mRjoritiea by tho MD
OF col0red voters. Il Hoston Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

PRESIDENT Cleveland, on his return to
Washington Wednesday morning, sent
a dispatch to Governor Hill warmly con-
Rratulating him on his election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

The hum OF reviylng industry Ia a
pleasing refrain to follow the late poll
tical campaign. Songs Of business and
reform all the land,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12
Ghe Irmnrrat
A. McaREdoR, Editor,

WONDER when Sherman, Foraker and
Mckinley will again wave the bloody
shirt In Virginia,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

RDIToR Elliot Of the Capital at Colum'
bus. had better goa little slow, for he
may not always escape 30 luckily,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-29
FLEECJNG 4 FARNER.
Talee Sharpc9s' Shrcwd scheme WHICH
Yielded Them ~l.2OO.

TAfee Sharpcfs' Shrcwd scheme WHICH
Yielded Them >l,2oo.
4 Chambersburg pa telegram says {:
a bold robbery Is just reported from
Guilford township. On Monday two
strangers called at the farm of Samuel
Shank and made oyertures for his pro-
porty. saying that they hal seen it od-
ycrtiscd. After a conversation they
promised to return on Tuesday with n
lady, FOR whom the purchase was be-
ing made. Tn Tuesday they returned
with another man, carving a satchcl.
but there was 10 lady with them. The
three Sharpers wanted the farm badly,
and in order to insure the sale must
have a mutual deposit Of $1,000 from
each side as a guarantee.
The man with the satchel displayed
a large roll OF bank-notes. AMI declared
his willingness to deposit the money if
Mr.. Shank would do likewise. The
latter went to bank and drew $1,000.
In remote spot near the farm he met
the strangers, and while talking one Of
the men took from his satchel large
roll Of money. The other stranger,
taking three cards from his pocket,
| placed them face downward on q TO-.
and requested Mr.. Shank to turn one
over. Mr. Shank did so. turning mp
a red card. Tint entities YOU to
$1,000" said the sharper, AMI then
he told how he represented an "in,ti-
tuition . in New York that was chanc-
ing off money to the amount of 100000.
Dir. Shank had made hit, and if he
put up I'll, 200 merely to show that he
was able to pay if he hal lost, he
would get his prize. Mr.. Shank hest
tsted, and consulted his two supposed
friends, who told him that he had a
- soft snap" and had better close the
matter.
The card manipulation requested a
view Of the l,200, and was shown the
money by Shank. He then laid ont
the cards and asked Shank to draw, as
SuriRg him that a second drawing was
necessary. Shank drew out and, Of
course, lost He refused to pay, but
was compelled by threats to hand over
the money. One Of the men held pis-
tol at his head, while the others riiled
their victims pockets. The three men
then jumped into their buggy, and be-
fore leaving one Of them said: "Mr.
Shank, this was gambling. Let teach
you lesson" The men escaped to
Baltimore on an early train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-29
4 ROW AMONG ANARCHISTS

Her Mosi Denounced asa spy aud Fraud
A Philadelphia telegram SAYS: The
Socialists in Philadelphia are badly dis
organized. Jealousics have sprung up
among them. their Society is disrupt
ed, and their organ, Die /utuRn.
in which they were wont to ring the
charges Of coming riot. rapine, and
revenge in bad German. has Just
suspended publication, an4 is not likely
to be resurrected. Die Zukanfi
means the future" but it would
seem that the organ Of the Anarchists,
despite its name will have no future
whatever TO speak Of, after its press
and types are sold to satisfy the
clsmorings Of long-sufering credi-
tors. The last copy of the paper,
just issued from the press, teens
with bitter inyectiyes aimed At
the New York Socialists. II
openly charges Herr Most with
having betrayed the organization with
being a spy in the pay Of the German
Government, and with taking money
entrusted to him for the cause Of liberty
and squandering it upon himself. It
charges Most with having betrayed
Leiska, who killed Police Commissioner
RumpE, Of Frankfort, and with having
affiliated, associated with, supported,
and recognized "scab" workmen Of
Philadelphia, and that money entrusted
to him for the purpose Of agitation has
been spent to the injury Of all papers
which are rivals Of Freiied.
A more complete disruption could
not have fallen upon an organization
than that which has visited the Socialist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-29
r,,r p1ruMOND DTSPA TCH-SA TURDAY. AUGUST 29 1850

Anarchist Society in Philadelphia, and
now the factions Of the body are as
bitterly at swords points against each
other as they were against the general
public three months ago, when the
rampant agitator Gorsuch, from Chica-
20. was reveling in imaginary gore and
talking dynamite and red-handed valor
TO the workingmen in the suburbs.
The downfall Of the body is no doub,
largely due to tho full exposure pub
lished in the Press Of this city last
February.
Herr Kocbiin was the editor an /
manager of the Anarchists paper
Other prominent Anarchists had an in
terest in it. and frequently wondered
where the money paid by advertisers
and subscribers went to. When they
demanded an explanation they always
found Koeblin in the midst Of long
editorial calling for the blood Of the
proud and the riches OF the wealthy,
and so they were put of from time to
time. Finally a united attack was
made upon Koeblin. They demanded
that he open his books FOR inspection.
Koeblin became indignant.
"There is no money" said he. "All
I have taken in has been expended. |
don't keep any books, so you can't see
them"
This satisfied the Investigators that
they were not being honestly treated,
and Koeblin was thrown out Of the Of
fee. Hishalf-flshed pronunciamentos
calling for blood were thrown into the
stove. and the Investigators took charge
Of the paper and trained its batteries
upon short-haired Herr Most, Of New
York. KOeblin's friend.
II is likely that the weekly meetings
Of the local groups on Sunday will be
marked with disorder, in view OF the
high feeling among the members.