davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-16

ARCHBISHOP WALSH warns the Gov.
ernment that the difficulties In Ireland,
already appalling, will be immensely
increased If they persist in their at
Temps to convict prisoners by picked or
packed juries as was done at Sligo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-16

On December 29th municipal elections
will take place throughout the republic
OF Mexico, and the Dlaz Government has
already arranged to carry every one OF
them, after the usual Mexican method,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-16

Mr.. Arthnr Shurtleff, Parker, Dakota,
writes that he suffered for two years
with lame knee, which was entirely
cured by the use OF sc. Jacobs OIL. he
considers IL q most wonderful remedy.
II c0nqu0rs pain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-16

For 20 years Henry F BaIcom, of Shir-
ley, Mass, suffered with rheumatism.
He found no relief until he took Hoods
3arsaDarilla.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-16

SECRETARY LAMAR now makes his
home at Washington with his married
son. His daughter will make her en-
trance into society on New Years Day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-16
.FENNER'S KIDNEY
and BaCkaChe Cure.
REV. A. ]. MERCHANT, Presiding Elder
N. X. Church, MeadVille, Pa, writes:

REV. A. j. MERCHANT, Presiding E!deR
NJ. K. Church, MesdVille, Pa, writes:
(Apr1 18, 1881 "Dr. FBNNHRp KIDNEY AND
BACK.AeHB CURE gave me almost instant relief. n
effected cure completely have needed nothing
since took IT, four years ago"
FRANK +. PBRCIyAL. Rochester, n. z, WTtte9i-
(Aprli 3, 1889 "One bottle Of DIR. FENNERS KID
NEY h BACK ACHE CURE helped ms mora than all
the Kidney Remedies taken In the past years eiTI
bottles entirely cured meh
MRS. JAMES FULLER, FrRdonia, ". Y, writes;
(Maroh y, 1889 'DR. FENNER'9 KIDNEY AND
BACK-ACHE CURE has relieved me OF Kidney Disease,
DrOpsy Heart Disease. and Female Weakness. IneveF
had amediCine help so quickly.
HARRY WATERS Hamlet, NJ Y, writes-
(Juy O. 1889 zone bottle Of DIR. FENNERS KID.
NEY AND BAOK-ACHE CURE has cured me Of Kidney
Complaint and Rheumatism after other celebrated
Remedies and doctors had failed"
Curesall diseases Of the KIDNEY, BLAD-
DER, URINARY .PAssAGEs, BACK-ACHE,
DROPsY, FEMALE WEAKNESS, NERVOUS
DEBILITY. HEART DISEASE, RHEUMATISM,
Ere.
The most successful remedy that has
ever been administered in the diseases
named. Superior to all others.
Durbin, Wright q Co. O. n. Nye, P. Il
BARR, tdecaI-gyl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-16

HIGH taxation, is robbery; and op
presses labor and honest business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-16

Mr.. L. D. Vinson, Cashier d. s. |. R. r.,
has tried and endorses BED Star Cough
Cure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-16

Trains ~ and % run daily. all Other trains daily eI-
capt SUNDAY.
accommodations. leave Gam ~ O. 90 O. m, arriving OF
Columbus ut $40 q. m; leave Columbus at 490 D. m.
arriving at Gam At Z. 10 p m.
Train o Cleveland EEprcss) connects with p 1T. W.
W. O. No. 10 from Wooster, 6hreve and all points
west
Train (OrTville Expreos) connects with p IT. W. q.
No. 3 for Wooster Shreve and all points west
Trains q 8, 3 and make connections with p, v. W
h O. trains for all poiuts east and west via 0rTve.
For further Information, address
E. q. JAMES,
General Passenger Aren't Akron, Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-16
1000 ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS.

Every Issue OF the AMERICAN AGRICULTURsT contains
nearly 100 original Illustrations Of animals plants,
farm and household cOnVeniences and appliances,
outdoor scenes, etc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-16
SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS FREE!!!
[QMES Qfnur FARMER PRESIDENTS.

1t Is noteworthy that a majority Of our Presidents
were reared farms retired from publlc life to
al scenes The American ARriculturst is now publish
Ing and SENDING FREE all subscribers, at an out
lay OF Over 900 superb EnRTavngs (18 by "a in.
lU size) OF these BONES, together wi special descrp
tive papers by james Parton, Donald g. Mitch II and
othe eminent living American authors. csc En-
cravings constitute magnificent portfolio collection of
ornaments for the W Ills OF prince PEASANTS home.
for 1887 Immediately forwarded en-
tItlad O I'll tha aarlns hnninnlnn n MAx laat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-16

Now father, husband, friend Is gone,
We know It. for we feel alone;
Yes, at each morn and noon and eve
We feel his loss. we feel and grieve.
And o, we miss him everywhere
In Gods own house, In holy prayer;
Around the table and the hearth,
Where au was 10Y and pleasant mirth,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-16
ONE VOTE

at he polls determined the United states SenatOrshlp
In New Jersey just 81 SO W u secure You the AMERI-
CAN AGRCULTURIsT fnr 1887, which for hall century
has been the &C gpizsd adj periodical Of its char
acer and contains far m re illustrations. Is lsrg-
or in every way and bet or tlan ever. POstmasters
form Cluns.
The JUVENILE, HEARTH and HOUSEHOLD DE-
PARrMENTS have been enlarged, and HUMBUG Ex-
pOsuTes are TO receive additional attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
VIOLET CAMERoN,s FAILURE.

VIOLET CAMERoN's failure to enthuse
the New York theatrical public carries
with it an important lesson which deserves
study. She came over here with her name
and reputation blistered with scandal.
She relied on this as her best advertisement.
Her criminal relations with an English no
blenian were paraded in the expectation
that it would give her big audiences. Her
marital infdelity was to be the drawing
card and q full purse was to be the reward
of a voluntary sacrifice of true womanhood.
Such was the estimate she and her man
agement placed ON American social life.
But their brief experience has undeceived
thenl American society is not in the rot
ten condition they imagined it to be. VIo-
LET CAMERON is an actress of recognized
histrionic ability and woman of brilliant
attractions. Yet her New York engagement
is dismal failure. The moral of it all
is that in the estimation of the American
public genius and beauty do not COM
pensate for the loss of virtue.
Here in this democratic country female
purity counts for more than titles and peer
ages. 1t is as much so on the stage as off.
The American theater has risen to the same
high plane of social purity as that which
exists in private life. If the theater is to
have any value as an educational institu-
tuition its patrons expect the educators to
practice the virtues they profess to teach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
THE LABOR CONVENTION.

When with only one dissenting vote Mr..
POwDERLY was reelected master work
man of the Knights of Labor organization
the Richmond convention might apppre-
priately have adjourned. In some respects
it might have been better if it had done so.
POwDERLY is himself the best labor plat
form that can be constructed. His con-
servatism is wiser safeguard to
the interests of labor than a writ
ten constitution. With the wonderful
executive ability which he possesses
he is more capable of directing the labor
movement than all the conventions or COM
mittees that have yet been held or APP
pointed. He has manifested a singular de-
votion to the cause in which he has enlisted.
facing unexpected emergencies without
trepi6ation that have astonished both
friends and foes. He has exhibited wari-
ness and determination of purpose which
proved him to be an over-match for the
astute JAY GOULD. Therefore. so far as
the interests of the labor organizations are
concerned, it would be entirely safe to COM
Init the entire movement to the direction
and guidance of Master Workman Pow
Denly. Still, the Richmond convention
has been productive OF much good. Com
Dosed as it was of the earnest and intelli-
gent representatives of labor organizations
throughout the whole country, its cordial
Endorsement OF Mr.. PowDERLY's conServa-
tive policy has served to relieve the order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Among the many sinecure places in the
municipal administration of New York city
is one known as the inspector of vinegar. 1t
is good paying Office with but little work.
The principal use for vinegar inspector is
during election times. Whenever a nomi-
mating convention is held it is found to be
very handy thing to have an inspector
around to ascertain the degree of acditY in
the temperament of the defeated candidates.
1t would be curious record if some system
could be devised to register the various vim
egar phases of an election or nominating
convention. There are always a great
many sour tempers and sour stomachs i'm
mediately succeeding an election. Some
are sourer than others. 1t would be inter-
esting to know the exact differences in the
acidity of different natures as well as to de-
termine the causes and effects. A vinegar
inspector could get wholesale job among
the Minnesota Republicans after the next
state election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
TOTHE STRIKERS.

The GLOBE wishes to say just word to
the striking switchmen and asks their at
tention. There are men who do not have
vour interests at heart who will profess to
be in sympathy with you and will attempt
TO incte you to violence. Do not listen to
them. Nor should you tolerate their pres
ence in YOUR midst. They have political
axes TO grind and want to use you to pull
their chestnuts from the fire. You will
have public sympathy on your side as long
as YOU keep within the bounds of law.
You can accomplish nothing by violence
except totun public sentiment against you.
That is what the men who incite you to
violence want to do. Be patient, and If
YOUR cause is just you will get justice. The
people are impartial judges and will see to
il that right shall prevail. But the majesty
Of the law must be respected and the peace
of the community preserved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
seBOG-TROTTERS.,,

In entering plea Of confession and
avoidance to the charge of Known Nothing
ism brought against the Republican party
in this state the, MCGILL organs rise to ex-
plain that the epithet bog trOtter," as
used by MARDEN, the MCGILL spokesman
at Fergus Falls, was only intended to apply
to certain politicians in this state of Celtic
birth. The apology only adds force to the
original insult. If the term bog trotte ~
is applicable to one Irishman it APP
plies equally as well to all Irishmen. The
gentlemen who are referred to as having
been selected ont for this opprobrious cpl
tibet are Irishmen. The epithet was applied
to them because they were of Irish birth.
The MCGlLL orators speak of them deris-
lively as ''bog-trotterS" for no other reason
than that they were born on the Doggy soil
of Erin. 1t was dirty attempt on the part of
the MCGILL henchmen to ridicule men of
foreign nationality, and no amount of gauZy
explanation will wipe it out. It was the
legitimate outcropping of the spirit of
Known thmgism which pervades the Re-
publican party. Simply that and nothing
more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
ORGANIZE.

Our Ramsey county Democrats should
follow the example of their Hennepin county
brethren in the work of organization. There
should be generous rivalry between the
two as to which will roll UP the biggest ma
jority. We hope to see Hennepin county
roll up majority of ten or fifteen thousand,
and we hope to see Ramsey county stlll
ahead of that. What if Hennepin county
has the candidate for governor, hasn't Kan
sey county the candidate for congress? And
a noble candidate he is, too. Let our young
men and our old men rally to RICE's stand
ard, and see that Ramsey county gives
bigger vote for AMEs and RICE than Hen
nepin can give for RICE and AMEs. That
is the kind of emulation we want to see be-
tween the Twin Cities. Organize Or
ganiZe Organize!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
ARBITR ATE.

The strike is assuming a serious phase
and we may as we'll face the fact and dis
cuss the situation in practical, common
sense way. 1t does no good to say this
side is right or that side is wrong. The
fact is apparent that the two sides do not
agree in opinion, and they are getting
farther apart every day. There is only one
way to reach a peaceable solution of the
trouble. and that is by arbitration. The
GLOBE urges upon the strikers to at once
submit to the railway companies a prop
Osition for arbitration. Such a fair
proposal cannot be rejected by the railway
managers, or if it should be disregarded,
then the tide of public sympathy would be
turned toward the strikers and the force of
public opinion would speedily bring about
an adjustment. The public has an interest
in seeing that a speedy settlement of the
difficulty is effected. At the same time
there is no desire on the part of the public
to have either side deprived of single right
in the adjustment to which it is entitled.
The decision of an impartial board of arbi-
tration would be accepted by all parties and
it is the quickest way to reach conclusion
of the trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
CLOsEUP THE HANKS.

The independent movement in local
politics is going to pieces. The gentlemen
who came out of the Democratic county
convention feeling sore over the results,
felt disposed to inaugurate bolt. After
more mature consideration they now see
that duty leads them in another direction.
They find that their place is in the Demo-
cratic ranks and their duty is to support
the regularly nominated ticket. The
GLOBE congratulates them upon this dis
play of good sense and fidelity to the princl-
pies of their party organization. Now
that the soreness and bitterness have dis
appeared and devotion to Democracy has
regained supremacy, the Democratic ranks
should be closed up and every shoulder be
put to the wheel to push the party forward
to a glorious victory. The ticket nominated
by the Democratic county convention is a
good one. 1t is a fairly representative
ticket in every particular and is entitled to
the support of every Democrat in Ramsey
county. This is no time for kicking or even
pickering among Democrats. The prospect
for grand victory in the state lies before
the Democracy of Minnesota. Our gallant
young standard-bearer has been out over
the state making a brilliant fight. Cheer
ing news comes from every battlefield. His
march has been one succession of triumphs
and nvatlonS The neOnle rallV to his
standard wherever it is raised and the days
of ring domination in Minnesota, if Demo
Gratis are only true to themselves and to
their principles, are nearly over. We have
a noble old Roman as our congressional
standard bearer The name of EDMUND
RICE is a rallying cry for the Democracy of
the Fourth district. There can be no falter-
ing where he leads. Now let our local
Democracy close up the ranks on the county
ticket. Only two weeks of the campaign
remain. There is no time to fool away in
spatting at each other, while the enemy
confronts us. The bugeS are sounding the
charge. The lines are forming. The
standards are being advanced. He is
traitor who deserts in the face of the foe.
No true Democrat will falter in the hour of
victory. Let us close up the ranks standing
hand to hand, shoulder to shoulder, and
with one dash in solid column drive the
h0rdes of monopoly before us, and the day
will be ours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

of the suspicion of anarchistical tendencie
which its opponents were disposed to cast
upon it. 1t is now made apparent to
the public mind through the action
of the Richmond convention that anarchy
and labor agitation are two distinct things,
and that neither has any relation to the other.
The Richmond convention has given EN-
phssis to the fact that the anarchist is not
a workingman, and that the workingman is
in no sense an anarchist. The object of the
anarchist is to destroy and pull down. The
object of the workingman is to create and
build up. The purpose of the labor organi-
cation is to give the wOrkingman a chance
to build, and to protect him in the possess
sion of that which he has created and
builded. Therefore it is all the more graf
flying to observe that the one matter which
received more particular attention than any
other by the Richmond convention was the
duty of educating the labor classes to an
intelligent understanding of the dignity of
the position which they occupy. Labor is
the corner stone of our whole social and
political fabric. The wage-earnerS are the
pillars that support the structure. 1t is,
therefore. all the more important that the
laboring classes should have a correct un
Outstanding of the responsible position they
occupy as citizens of this great republic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

Atlantis" Mr. DoNNELLY's relations with
tine Pioneer Press are such that his name
never appears in that journal except in an
uncomplmentary way. Notwithstanding this
fact. the Republican organ does not hesitate
to hash up DoNNELLYs bile, when 1t can be
used for mudslinging purposes, even if in
doing so it is compelled to suppress the
name of the Sage of Nninger, and give an
other credit for the product of his brain.
Mr.. DoNNELLY ought to copyright his arti-
cles i'm the future
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
ANUNWARRANTED INVASION.

Without regard to the merits of the quar-
rel between the railroad companies and the
striking switchmen, the GLOBE feels no hes
itation in saying that the managers of the
Milwaukee road are guilty of most repre-
hensibIe act in bringing into this state gang
of Milwaukee militia under the guise of
special police force. 1t is nothing more nor
less than an invasion of the state by an
armed force, and the state authorities
should not tolerate it. 1t is a reflection
upon the dignity Of the state of Minnesota,
and a menace to the peace Of the cOmmu-
nity. The laws of Minnesota are ample to
protect the property of its citizens. and the
state authorities are capable of enforcing
the laws without the interpOSitiOn of band
of HessianS from another commonwealth.
If violence occurs in Minneapolis or prop
erty is destroyed it is the duty of the prose-
cutting attorney and sheriff of Hennepin
county to arrest the offenders and bring
them to Justice. If they are unable to per-
form their duty in this respect then it is
their place to call upon the governor for
aid. If the railroad companies have
just reason to apprehend the destruction OF
their property, the law authorizes them to
appeal to the state authorities for protec-
ton, and it will be granted without hesta-
ton. But there is no lawful authority for
the importation of militia or special police
from other states and cities. On behalf of
the people of Minnesota the GLOBE resents
the insult which has been heaped upon
them by this unlawful act of the Milwau-
kee management, and calls upon the gov
ernor and state authorities to protect the
honor and dignity of the state, and to re-
move this menace to the public peace by
ordering this gang of special police to take
their unhallOved feet from Minnesota soil
immediately, and if the order is not obeyed,
then to eject them at the point of the bayO-
net. Minnesota is able to enforce her own
laws and to protect her own citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
Judge wilson Defended.

Caledonia Argus (Kep.).
The Argus as much in the interest of Mr..
Lovely as of common decency, wishes to enter
an early and emphatic protest against the ef-
fort making in some quarters to stir up pre-
JUDGE against Judge Wilson by charging him
with being ''railway attorney" implying if
not asserting that his candidature is in the
special interests of some railroad II there is
Que trait more marked in Mr.. Wilson than an
mother it is conscientiousness in the discharge
of duty. If he is employed by a railroad to
transact its legal business he does it fearlessly
and capably. If he is employed by the people
to care for their interests in congress they
may be assured that he will do 1t fully and con-
scientiously, and that peither his own nor the
interests of any railroad will swerve or deter
him. He never betrayed trust whether it
was put in his care by client or by the peo-
pie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

Has a Larger Circulation than that
of ANY other Newspaper printed
Northwest of Chicag land il is Stead
iIy and Ira pidIy Increasing, Keeping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
C5,x of which the GLOBE is Admit
tedly the Journalistic Representa-
tive.
ItIsthe Best Advertising Medium
forThose who Desire TO Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Readers i'm the
Great Northwest. and Especially IN
minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
What's that you say?
Git out o the wayl
Is that you, Doc?
Well, eff Id the dust
You bet we'd bust
A quart O. Hook.


Gov. Davis friends should groom him
more carefully. His senatorial boom is
liable to have the wind taken out of it il
he keeps on making speeches. Those who
had looked upon him as mortal OF extra
ordinary endowments have expressed them
selves as greatly disappointed since he
opened his mouth and appeared as politi-
cal orator The general verdict OF the
psople of the First district. where Davis
has made number Of speeches. is that he
has proved failure. He has lost standing
as an orator. and has made no votes for
Lovely. Ii Mr.. Davis is anxious to reach
the zenith of his ambition, he should stay at
home and keep his peace Silence is golden.
sometimes-especialiEy j in politics.
If anybody can figure it out, even to his
own satisfaction, why the Chicago, Mill
waukee & st. Paul Railroad company
operates the branch from Preston to Gale
donna junction. would like to see him and
svmpathize with him. Connections are
not made with the st. Paul or Minneapo-
lis trains. and it seems to me that the
whole aim in making up the time table was
to allow the conductor and other en-
ployes ample opportunity to go
duck hunting. The train lies idle on
the side-track a large portion of the
twenty four hours, and it would be very
easy matter to alter the time so as to make
connections. As it is now, the stage lines
are getting large amount of travel, and
there is a growing suspicion that eventually
the branch will have to be abandoned, be-
cause of this sharp and active competition.
*s~
There is a hotel at Rochester called the
Porter house. l can't resist the thought
although doubt not it has been expressed
by nine out of ten Of those who have read
the sign-that here at least is hostelry
where no mistakes are made. If one orders
a Porterhouse steak he is certain not to get
a sirloin or cut Of round, All are Porter
house steaks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
THE GOLDEN LEGEND.
Sullivan, the Composer. Scores Another
Musical Success at the Great
Leeds Festival.
Kaiser Wilhelm and Several Distinguished
Companions to Go on Hunt
ing Trip.
An interesting Budget of Gossip Re-
garding Men and Affairs in
Germany.
Death of Rothschild, the Great Frank
fort Banker General
Foreign.
Sullivan,s La.estsuccess

LONDON, Oct 16.-Sir Arthur Sullivan's
new cantata. 1.-The Golden Legend" was
rendered to-day at the Leeds musical festi-
val and fairly enraptured the audience.
At the close the chorus and auditors called
the composer out and pelted him with flow
ers and Obliged him to return and receive
similar oVatlons many times. His very an
pearance was hailed with prolonged ap.
plause. "p