davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24
THE MorrIaon Tariff Bill appoars to

TnE Morrison Tariff Bill appears 10
have died a. bornln'," MIR. Morrieon'e
motion TO bring the measure up for
consideration Thursday was defeated
by seventeen votes, OF the ib7 mega
tive votes, la2 were cast by Republi'
cana and 9D by Democrats. Only four
Republicans voted with him, Mr., Nor
rison remarked several days ago that
no would hold New York Democrats
responsible for bie Waterloo. He 1g
ured close 10 the line. The ton Demo
Gratis from New York State who voted
against him could have turned tho
scales, Ohio Democratic NJ. Ca. could
have come within one Of II, 90 eight
voted with the Republicans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24
WILL THEY RESTORE THE WOOL
TARIFF?


A Republican Congress In 1888 passed
a revenue bill, and the Senate. also Re-
publican. engrafted amendments by
which the tariff tax on imported wool
was reduced. This was a Republican
measure.
On all occasions since 1888, In
speeches and resolutions, the Republi'
cans have proclaimed their earnest de-
sire to restore the wool tariff Of 1857,
which was changed by the act OF 1888
In no single instance, however. has one
Of these men introduced a bill to re-
store the wool tariff
The tariff TrOtectlonists now have
full control OF both branches OF Con-
gress. In the House last week they
voted down Morrison's bill, the objsct
OF which was TO cut down war taxes
and equalize tariff taxation. The Nor
rison bill then was TO beneA. our man
ufactures and the people generally, by
increasing the free list, wool being on
the list.
II Ia claimed that putting wool on the
free list would really improve the home
price; and In proof Of 1t, they point to
the fact that, under the low and just
Democratic tariff OF isi6, wool com
manded better prices than under the
Republican tariff for protection. This
Ia an established fact, and cannot DO
disputed.
The high tax tarl1l!es having control
Of both branches Of Congress, can now
show their hand--if they will. But the
truth 10 they only us3 wool for polit-
ical purposes, drawing II over farmers
eyes in order TO get their votes. They
have been but too successful In their
scheming tIickery.
Let Congressman McKInley lead of.
He Is the champion leader Of the high
tax tariff men In the House. Let him
introduce o bill to restore the wool tar
IN OF 1857. Let these men show their
hand,
The House has passed revenue bill,
(the oleOmqr ,arine bllD, and II Sherman
and his Republican friends are sincere
In their desire To restore the wool tariff,
lot them amend the pending bill in the
hands Of the Agricultural Committee
of the Senate (belng farmers bill, by
attaching O clause restoring the wool
tariff, and send II back to the House for
their approval.
Republicans now have an opportunity
of restoring the wool tariff In the same
way they reduced II In 1888
Should they fail TO do 30, II will show
the insincerlty Of their professions Of
friendship for the wool growers. Their
failure TO do this, or n they cucumber
II with other propositions 80 that II
fails. will prove the insincerity Of oil
their talk about restoring the wool
tariff, and show that their purpose Il
simply 10 deceive wool growers to 20,
their votes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24

IT 10 eaid the Dow law gives no dis
crctionary power 10 q county treasurer.
II the tax 10 not paid on or before June
s0th, tho law declares tho treasure
"shail forthwith make said amount due,
with The penalties thereon aud four
"per cent collection tcoe and costs, by
"dlslrese and eale. M on execution, Of
"any goods and chattela OF such person,
Corporation or copartnership." Tho
treasurer Ii obliged 10 call only once At
the place Of any delinquent 70 make do.
mand for tbetax, when, I, II Ia not paid,
no must 10 ahead and make Tho amount
In tho manner prescribed. Tho claim
Of no third pernon will hold good
againet the treaeurer's leyyi II he does
not make the money out Of the good'
and chattels seized, The amount, or AM
remaining balance, will be placed OF
tho tax duplicate against the real ea
tate where The traffic Ia carried on. TIL
IL stringent n true
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24

The Garfield Dispatch says; with
Laubie wearing the Circuit gown, John
sion on the Common Pleas bench, Cen
oral Asahel Wabash Jones occupied with
military, railroad and Iron responsible
tiles, with l, II. Taylor eurrendering
without the firing Of n gun, we can see
no obstacle TO block McKinley's progress,
unless the people should take q notion
that II Ia now time TO reward the able
and grim old soldler.s,atosman-General
James W. Riley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24

TnE crowds which have nocked 10
greet Gladstone on hie way 10 Edinburg
have boon larger and MIRO enthusiastic
than ever before, but tho leaders Of tho
Tory -whig-RadicaI alliance seem 10 bo
confident. They also seem 10 reply upon
their strength In money. organization,
and In the conservation Of Englishmen
IN matter liko tho Irish question. The
only tbiug certain 10 that tho campaign
will DO very hotly contested and full Of
excitement 10 the last But the grand
old man Ia q power.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24

A CORRESPONDENT Of the New York
Star, who 10 evidently well informed on
the subject, asserts that there are signs
In the Northwest Of q detection Of the
Scandinavian voters from the Republi.
can party, II would be strange II apeo'
pie, who within the past few years have
struggled when at home to limit the
powers Of the monarchy, should, when
they come here. continue much longer
10 cling to the centralIzlng tendencies
OF Republicanism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24

A. McaREaoR. Editor.

BYa vote Of so to ~ the Republican
Legislature Of Rhode Island refused to
heed the indignant protest Of the peo'
ple in the matter OF Charles L. Brayton.
Public defaulter and corruptlonlst as he
"a known TO be, they still Insist on keep
Ing him at the head OF the State Con-
stabulary. The indignant people should
turn the Republican rascals out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24

THK manufacturing interest In Eng
land swept aside her protective policy,
and afterward built that country up 10
be the foremost among commercial ma
tlons. The same thing will come about
in this country. Industrial development
has reached that point when our home
markets are too narrow 10 consume our
homo production, Many New England
manufacturers have come 10 the con
cluslon that q protective policy ne
longer protects,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24

TBK Senate has passed q joint resolu.
tion offered by Senator Ingalle, to pro-
pose TO the States o constitutional
amendment extending the period Of the
Presidents term and the session Of the
0ttieth Congress until tho 3o.h Of April,
1880. and sub 'tltutlng the 90lh OF April
for the 4th Of March, ea the commence
ment In future OF the Presidential and
Congressional terms. The measure now
goos TO the House Of Representatives
for concurrencs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24
BnADLAUoH's POWERFUL MANI
FEsTO.

Mr.. Bradlaugh has Issued powerful
eleclioa manifesto to HIS constituents
OF Northampton borough. la II he
says:
BRITISH injustice has often been the
mother Of agrarian crimes In Ireland,
Our pal'ry selfish harshness hos often
been the nurse and lnclter OF the raah
speech and conduct Of the Irish. A
union maintained by heavy garrison
and the police department, which 10 an
assistant 10 the army, Ia an unreal un.
lon. There Is no willing union between
the prisoner and his handouts. Union
should imply cooperation, not domin-
ance; equality, not subsection. The
present paper union 10 an indenture Of
forced servltude and not freely exc
cuted partnership deed. Ask the voters
10 test, bend or break thie counterfeit,
self.ttyled union coin, even though you
know II Ia 10 be manufactured for the
primrose league by Birmingham nrm,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24

CONGRESSMAN ROBERTSON, CT Ken
turky, secretary Of tho Democratic Con.
grseional Committee, says that the
committee 10 engaged upon ite cam
paign book. The Congressional dis
trics and vote etatls'ics have been com
piled. "There are twenty.eight doubt.
tul Republican and twenty-five doubt
ful Democratic districts, and csnnot
for the life Of mo sec why tho next
House will not be Democratic by the
same m rly Of A."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24

THE "Heort OF Midlothian" Ia oil torn
up by Mr.. Gladstone's progreesj but
JSanie Deans Ia not there 10 welcome
him, nor Walter Scott 10 record ble
Journey Tho MacGregor Ia gone, too,
but his descendants seem 10 DO friends
OF the 4. o. m. No man living believed
In "home rule" more earnestly than
Rob Roy, Cincinnati Enquirer
True, and Rob Roy took hls own name
when on his native heath.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24

THK House Committee on Public
Lands has not been captured by Senate
chaff, When the nder.hearted bill to
forfeit small per cent, Of the Northern
PaciaGs land steal reached the Commit
tee. II struck out oil after the enacting
clause and inserted the House bill,
which proposes TO forfeit oil the com
pany's unearned grants. The atmos'
phere at Washington Ia improving,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24

HON. ]. II. WILLIsToN, who has presid'
cd over the editorial columns for q
number Of years Of the Bucyrus Forum,
has sold his interest In that paper to
Mesfrs. Holbrook & Co, Last weeks
Issue carries with 1t the assurance that
its high editorial standard will not be
lowered. II Ia bright and vigorous. We
hope they may prosper and that Major
WillIston may regain HIS health.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24

GOVERNOR HILL vetoes the Spring
Election bill, In his veto he declares
himself strongly In favor of spring cleo
tions, and refers to the fact that he
recommended the reform In his message
o, 1885 and again In that OF 1885, The
feature Of the bill which induces the
Governor to Withhold hie approval is
cumulative voting, and this no strongly
condemns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24

0pFN letter 20 Governor Foraker.
Our Dear Governor.-0ne OF your Gin.
cinnaii policemen, q Lieutenant ~
that, wae "hold up" on the corner OF
Pearl and Broadway, "Wednesday night,
and robbed Of hia pietol. Tnie Ia not
right, Governor. VIII you kindly eend
. dispatch 20 George Topp on The cub
iectp-[ u quirpr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24

THE Richland district represented ty
Hon, @. W. Getdea Ia now back 10 ite
old limits Of 1889, namely, Lorain, Hu-
ron. Ashland and Richland. List fall
tho dietrict on Governor gave Foraker
over Hoadly 1895 Four years age,
however, Mr., Geddee carried the dis
triot triumphantly over Horr. Mr..
Geddes Ia an able canvaeser and n hard
man TO beat,
The following Ia tho vote In the dis
trict 10 taken from tho oillclol 1guree
%. En..la. .,d IIaaaIx, Ia tQpE,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24

ACCORDING 10 q writer In John Swim
toms Paper, the number Of unemployed
persons In the United States 10 100 per
cent. greater than represented by the
commissioner OF labor. The writer
seems 10 have examined the subject
with some care, and states that for the
year ended July l.. 1885. no less than
100000 people remained without en-
ployment from previous years, and to
this no adds 100000 agricultural labor
ore, 100000 clerks, servants and Comes
tic laborers, and 100000 manufacturing
and mining laborers who lost their CO.
cupatlons during the year, making a
total OF 100000. who, from causes be-
yond their control, we're kept In Idle
ness. This certainly would seem to be
an exAggeration. The commissioner Of
labor statistics has no doubt given the
matter careful attention. and draws
his conclusions from the best and most
reliable data. Wild speculation and
crazy estimates are not fGcte, and are
not safe to rely upon,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24

BAVARIA, with its crazy King Otto
and its decrepit old Regent Luitpold
presents q spectacle somewhat similar
10 that OF England when George Ill,
was In a Ait.jacket and the Prince
Regent restricted by Parliament, a state
Of things hit of by Moore in q parody Of
the Regents address In the Times Of
that day;
A suAtjAcket on him and restrictions on me,
A more limited monarchy couldn't we'll be
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24

TnE Democratic majority In Oregon
on tho head OF tto ticket In tho recent
election was $500. Az tho last election
before that, Oregon gave 1000 Republi'
can majority. And yet silly Republican
papers say the Democratic are demoral-
lvad
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24

Whom Bsby was slot, We gave her castoria
Whom she WAS Child, shc cried for Caatorla
Whom she became MIss, she olung 10 caatoriA,
Whom she had Children, s',o gave thom cAstoriA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24

TnK Prohibition party In pennsylva
MIA alao mean bupineas ThoIr State
Convention will b, held NJ Harrisburg
August 2b Chatlea j Wolfe OF Levle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24

"FnER rivers. free soil and free labor"
was the battle CRY Of tho Oregon Demo-
o'ate In Che recent contest, and they
won the victory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24

THE editorial department OF the Gin
clDnsti Enqulrer shows Democratic
awakening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24

A Cincinnati paper talks OF "Repub-
lican member Of theBoard OF Ignorance +"
Wonder II II means that clty's Board o.
Educationp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-18

The Washington d. CD National Republican.
The practice OF drepching the human stom-
ach with cod-liver Oil is fast falling into dsuse
This is owing to the utterly indigestible quail
ties OF this nauseating quackery. There is no
stomach in the world that can digest cod-liver
OIL In its pure state. For this reason. a certain
per cent of alcohol enters into the composition
OF this so-called relief. Consnmptives, SO soon
as they discover the nature Of their malady,
rush to the nearest drugstore and begin At
once to take all kinds Of nauseating medicines,
impure stimulants and poisonous intoxicants.
Their stomachs soon become debilitated and
deranged, and under such circumstances 1t Is
no wonder that they cannot build up the sys-
tenn nor repair the waste Of tissue. 1t Is now
well known that eod-liver Oil forms degene-
like manner iron, not only In the treat
ment OF consumption, but In general
bly, no disease SO universally fatal and SO uni
versally feared as consumption. There are
few households where there has not been at
the medical procession, have long ago decided
that medicinal agents. having the character of
a on o aEs sas haze rs sy as
article to-day that enters so largely into medi-
cal practice for the treatment OF the sick and
and there is not an intelligent physician but
who prescribes it, or q hospital but what re-
quires 1t constantly on hand. So important is
that Prof: Austin Flint OF the Bellevue hospital
college, N: Y, Professor of the Principles and
Practice Of Medicine,) says: "The judicious use
Of alcoholic stimulants is one Of the striking
characteristics of progress in the practice OF
medicine during the last half century" Profes-
sor ID. c. Wood, Professor of Therapeutics,
University of Pennsylvania, says: ain phthisis
(consumption) and its congener (scrofulosis)
scrofula, there can be no doubt as to the great
value ofatcohol" A work entitled IAN Epitome
Of Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics:and Pathology"
consisting of lectures by Professors of the
Faculty, University of Pennsylvania, viz:
Alfred Stiilp. M ID
n. D., IL D.; r. 4. Penrose, NJ. 1.i II. D.;
OF the Bronchi and Lungs, says "WhisSey
and food must not be neglected. In the treat
ment of Influenza, "AlcOhol and food may be
considered as the type OF treatment" In treat
ment Of Chronic Bronchitis, "Alcoholic Stimuli
must not be lost sight of, either as permanent
or temporary stimulant.r In Spasmodic Asth.
ma, 'Give Alcohol" In Pneumonia, 4" Alcohol
and good food are the principal elements in the
treatment" In Phthisis Consumption, "Alco-
holic drinks are nutrients or retarders Of tissue
Medicinal alcohol is, of course, given in the
form of pure whiskey. Duffy's pure malt
whiskey is the standard and the purest. The
prOprietors are the discoveries and only manu-
facturers in the world Of an absolutely pure
whiskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-18
RAILROADS.

hh ehE hAELNNsv1y.N1. po1rrr
70 55 EHH ANS
STEEL Kills MAe SiFicESF E HHFHE
IT.. In effect JANUARY 18TH, 1856.
For Pi,tsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Express
line I $50 + sAy to nsana. sns Louis
Chicago, with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago.
cheasS %
ing at Harrisburg with Western Express. with
Pace Express % p M daily for an Pts6urx snd
the West. with through Sleeper Harrisburg to
-. S S.1 ASD POTOMAC RAILROAD
Washington TO Rochester.
am daiiv ewcent sundav MAVEN ana 1mira' at 300
For New YORK asd The East 10. 900 and II
oo and p en sunS mted pso
press OF Pullman parlor cars, Gao am and $50
For For Boston Be- withoq. change. 200 pm every day.
direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding double fer
F9 ga Fsi aaG11s New fH5k city and
AMID and I'm ssan s4Ses ana
- sS5 Il 4. If is H.
FL ~ p and II 20 pm; n
Fss s S,hsspsII. 31s 900 am. 1925 and ~ pm.
daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 600 am. APO pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH
INGTON RAILROAD
For Alexandra, 600 700, 0.25 1lO1 and IL .35 a
1 m, 205 AZ 4asS, col SOS and 11s7 pm. On
For Richmond and the South, 500 and 11.Ol g. m.
daily. and .35 pm. daily, except Sunday.
1000, 1910 am; LOO, 800, 1923, s. TO- lob and
1912 pm; and 1910 Midnight Except Monday
On Sunday at 500 and 1910 am; 7.O5 and 10 AZ
pm. and II. 10 night.
Tickets and information at the Office, northeast
the station where orders be left for the checking
OF baggage to destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. E PUGH, Genera! Manager.
jalS j. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-18
District i'm Congress.
ONE YEARS PAY FOR ISRAEL KIMBALL JR. DE-

District i'm Congress.
ONE YEARS PAY FOR ISRAEL KIMBALL, JR., DE.
CEASED.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Blair announced
the death of Mr.. Israel Kimball, jr., and asked
that he be voted one years extra pay as clerk
of the committee on education and labor, and
that the funeral expenses be allowed. Mr.
Blair said he knew it was customary to allow
only six months pay to deceased employees,
but as Mr. KimbalI left dependent wife and
family he thought it only Tight to give them
one years pay. The resolution went over under
objection.
BILLS OF DISTRICT INTEREST IN THE HOUSE.
In The House Of Representatives this after.
noon Mr.. Cole( Md introduced bills constituting
eight hours a days work for government labor.
ers, and prohibiting the employment of convict
Mr.. ColliGs (Mass.l, bill TO provide tor clos
ing up the business of the court OF Alabama
Mr.: Davis (.1ass.) a bill comforting the rank
ofcoloncI on Lieut. A. w. Greedy.
Mr.. M&ybury Mich. J, a bill TO establish com.
mission o. Alabama claims.
THE MUDDY POTOMAC WATER.
Mr.. Butler to-day submitted resolution In
the Senate instructing the District Commits.
sioners to ascertain the practicabiiity of pro-
viding the water works with filterng or other
appliances tor clearing and purifying the water
and to report the result OF their inquiries, to
gether with an estimate OF cost of construction,
DC. Adopted.
THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS LICENSE BILL.
Mr. P. Il. Hill, Of this city, millers' agent and
grain broker, has addressed a letter to the Sen
ate commerce committee asking that he be
given hearing on this bill. The committee
will meet next Thursday, when consideration
that local business men will then be heard.
The representatives. of the travellers association
assert that their efforts are only In behalf OF
the travellers who Sell at wholesale.
NEW COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Mr. Mayhurv intrDducpd q hill In no Ho,,co
to-day authorizing the establishment of q new
court of Alabama claims at Washington. Three
commissioners are to be appointed by the
President, at salaries of $4,000 year each
and a clerk, counsel and other officers are pro-
vided for The court is to hold for six months
at the end of which time it may be extended
for six months more by the President.
Mr.. CockreN introduced q similar bill in the
Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-18
Changes i'm the Offices.

Thomas Lanigan, OF Arkansas, has been ap-
pointed chief of division in the second auditors
office, Treasury department, vice Chas. Lowell.
The fourth-class pOstmasters appointed
to-day: Henry Hatdenfelt, at SmallwoOd, Car
roll county, and James NJ. Miller, VAUDEVILLE,
Frederick county, Md.
The President to-day appointed Richard B.
Nixon to he notary public for the District of
Columbia.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has made the
following appointments in the light house SER
vice: l. w. Morrison 10 be second assistant
keeper at Half Way Rock, Me-: VIM. c. VIII
iiams TO be second assistant keeper
at Cape Elizabeth, Me-; Philip Morrisett
to be first assistant keeper at Cape Henry, Va;
Geo. F. Christopher to be second assistant
keeper at Battery GLADDEN., Ala; Lawrence
Larson to be keeper at Head OF the Passes, La;
Ellsworth Young to be assistant keeper at
Sandy Hook, N. j.; Chas. E. Pharo, second
assistant keeper at Barnegat. n. j., and Henry
Wilson, assistant keeper at sandy Hook light
ship,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-18

PERsoNAL.-Gen. Durbin Ward, Of Cincinnati,
and District Attorney Marshall, Of San Fran
cisco, are at the Ebbitt-Charles r. Reynolds
and F. Benjamin, OF Washington. were regis
tered in st. Louis on Saturday.-Mr. +. H.
Winston, the new minister to Persia, sailed for
his post from New York on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Camden was registered in New York last night
Mrs. Ramsay, wife of Capt Ramsay, has
been extremely Ill at her residence in Annap-
oils. Her brother, Gen. Mcmahon, United States
marshal for the southern district of New York
was summoned to her bedside last week.-Mrs..
George Kimball, who has for some time past
been the agent In New York OF the New Eng
land Associated Press, has been appointed clerx
to the Senate Committee on Education and
Labor, and will hereafter reside In this city,
It is said that Commissioner Dorman B. Eaton
is writing sharp reply to Gan Hamilton's re-
is member Of John T. Raymond 8 company
Rufus Hatch, of New York, is at Welckers.-
Senator Jones, of Nevada, left San Francisco for
Washington on the 9th inst, by the southern
overland route.-Mr. Joseph SOlari expects to
sail for Europe on Wednesday, on account of his
health, which has been poor several months
past.-Rev. David Wills, DID,, having been re-
tired from active service as chaplain in the army,
has returned to reside for the present In Wash
ington. and is temporarily located at $40 Dun
barton NJ. Banks will celebrate
his SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary on the 3Oth
inst, at complimentary dinner rendered to
him by his friends In Boston.-W. p. LAWYER,
OF the ONCE OF Director OF the Mint returned to-
day from Boise City, Idaho. where he went
some time since on government business.