davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17
w IoEs AND PROFITS.

A shoe manufacturer NJ Lynn, Mase,
wa waited on by his employees with .
request for an increase In the price OF
their piece work that would have netted
them about two dollars o week each
He me, them with the counter.p opoai.
tion that they should allow him one
dollar q week each from their earnings
and take oil tho profits Of the business,
without any o.hor charge Cor the use Of
the factory, machinery, or interest on
the capital invested, This offer opened
the eyes OF the employees. who had i'm.
agined their employer was making .
large prof out Of their work. Doubt.
leas othe employers would be glad 10
take as \ profit on their Investments
one half the amount OF liner ease In
wages demanded by their employees. II
10 doubtless true, also. that the ON.
ployes OF many establishments would
prefer their present wages 10 tho
chances Of profit aud loss Involved in
running these institutions themselves
and paying the owners q fair interest
on the Investment II may be true that
some man ufacturing institutions make
handsome profits, but n much larger
proportion make no moro than working.
men would be willing 10 concede II they
knew all the facts, while In many cases
there are no profits NJ oil.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17

A WRITER In the Repository Ia becOm-
Ing clamorous for o system Of house
sewerage. II is much need, d. undoubt-
edly.
One thing TO do Is to get q safe outlet
or proper and safe way Of di'roiing Of
the sewage. The next thing 10 10 Hscer'
tain the approximate cost.
The advocates Of house sewerage
should give the matter proper practical
attention. Let them abandon foolish
twaddle and talk sense.
II Is wholly unnecessary now TO whine
and complain at the construction Of the
Walnut street storm water sewer.
II Ia completed; and is doing duty
and will continue, And II Is not
TO be converted into filth sewer, own
ers Of big blocks to the contrary not.
withstanding. A house sewerage sys-
tenn need not cost the city enormously;
but before gone into, citizens must
know the cost. This is essential.
Had the special friends OF house sew.
erage given the necessary date, II would
have gone through with the Walnut
street sewer. There was no breach Of
faith as claimed by the writer In the
Repository, and II is not necessary nor
advisable to keep harping about II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17
Mhe Remnrrat
A. McaREaoR. Editor.
THE OREGON ELECTION.

Republicans are much troubled at
their defeat In Oregon. and attempt all
sorts Of explanations. They blame the
Prohlbitioniats, 40 they did their defeat
In New York In 1884, on the Prohibi-
tionists and Burohard. The result Of
the election ia significant, for Oregon
never voted for u Democratic candidate
for President. Its three electoral votes
were counted for Hayeai though ono OF
them had 10 be secured by overriding
the legal technicalities which were In
VOked TO steal the votes OF Louisiana and
Florida. To carry this State at the out
set of the elections In the second year OF
a now administration Ia hopeful sign'
The New York Evening Post, Ind. Rep,
comments on the result;
The victory Of the Democrats In the
Oregon election 10 an event OF no little
Significance. Oregon Ia state where
n majority OF the voters are by tradl.
ti0n and habit Republican, and q good
Republican ticket In the campaign Just
closed would undoubtedly have been
easily elected. But the management OF
the party has fallen into the hands OF a
corrupt ring, and the disgust OF indo'
pendent Republicans became 30 pro-
nounced that enough Of them on Mon
day refTained from voting, or voted for
the Prohibitory candidate 10 lot the DEM
oCratlc nominee carry the election. The
result indicates, not o revival OF the
Democratic party In the far northwest,
but the decadence OF the Republican
party. Other events happening almost
simultaneously In the nearer West and
In the East illustrate the same ten
dency.
The Pest goes on to comment on re.
cent Republican operations In Illinois,
New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island
and Massachusetts, and declares "the
Generalization In the party has gone 10
far and 10 30 widespread as to make ro'
cOyery seem hopeless"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17
THAT MtING coSvENTIoN.

The Republican convention Of Maine
last week resulted, as usual, In the com
plo'e triumph OF the Blaiae Manley ma
chine. J.s Bodwell, the nominee for
Governor Ia the owner o. extensive
granite qnarr!es, and has long enj,ytd
profitable contracts with the Govern.
ment for furnishing the material for
public buildings, He was nominated
by about four 10 one over MpjDr A G
HlmlIU, q nephew Of ex.Ylce President
II m'ln, The nomination Of Bodwell
served double purpose, reyenging
Blaine for the former lndliferenoeof the
old Hamlin toward Blaine'e Presidential
aspirations, aud In fdrnislinga good
00anciAl man fOr the ue,ds OF tho cam.
palgn, Thla result has givOn much OF.
iense 10 the ",o'dler element" OF Maine
that can now express lte sentiments by
voting for ClfrS Edwards, the Demo
cratic candidate I Governor, who great
ly distinguished himself at the head Of
the Fifth Massachusetts Regiment while
Manager Mauley was working the
bounty business for all II wae worth,
aud while Blaine h'mlclf was enjoying
the fat profits OF q Government gun cor
tract, Az the improvements In Maine
are about completed the resolutions
thank the delegation In Congrtls for
voting againet the Rive aud Harb'r
bill, aud as the Maine Republicans want
TO keep all the offices they have got they
declare enthusiastically for the Civil
Service law. The resolutions lu tlly do.
nounce free trade aud tariff reform, and
especially free 1sh, For the rest, the
resolutions declare for liquor prohibi.
tion, ten hours labor nd tho necessity
for the harmony Of labor and capital. II
10 q Blaine-like platform.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17
INSURANCE AND SUICIDE.

A declaion has been rendered by the
United States Circuit Court In Illinois,
OF more than ordinary Importance.
The question was whether an acci'
dent insurance company was bound to
psy q policy on the life o. a person who
had committed suicide. The policy pro-
yided for payment In case Of bodily In
juries or death caused by external, ac'
cidental and violent means." The policy
also stipulated that the insurance
should not extend 10 death or disability,
(which may have been caused wholly
or In part by bodily inGIml,ies or dis
eaSe;', and, furthermore that no claim
should be made under the policy II death
or inj ry should be self'in1lrted.
The jury found that the insured was
insane when he killed himself. The
question which the Court had to do
termine was whether, under such a
policy az this, death from self.dOstruc'
tlon, occurring when the insured is in
sane, may be said TO have been caused
by bodily injuries effecied through acci.
dental means." This question Judge
Dyer decided against the Insurance com.
pany, Here Ia his reasoning;
When the deceased took his life II was
not hia voluntary, rational act. He
could not exercise nla natural powers OF
yolition and thereby control hie judg-
ment upon the act no was about TO c0m-
init The physical violence, therefore,
which terminated hia life was the same
M II II had cOmo upon him from sources
outside OF himself, and for which no was
not respO' = lie II wae force, emanating
not from the brain and hand Of Edward
IL, Crandal ae q responsible voluntary
agent, hut '0rce which was uncontrolla'
bic no for 40 he was concerned The
means employed to produce death were
external aud violent.
Judgment was accordingly rendered
against the company for the full amount
Of the policy, namely, $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17

In bis speech In the House last week
on the General Appropriation bill,
Mr.. Townshend, Of Illinoie, presented
some striking figures showing the eco.
nomic or extIavegant tendencies OF the
two parties.
The aggregate Of annual estimates
snbmitted 10 Congress by the depart.
monts for The last nine years wss ~,
113,604, ,3i7
The amount Of AppropriatiNn bllls
as passed by the Democratic House, ng-
gregated si,76s. 4e6 $50.
Or . reduction Of three hundred and
forty.aye mlllioDs by the House Of
Representstives--to DO precise s34b..
1877 33i.
Or an Increase by the Senate over the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17

significant fact that Of the eleven votes
in the negative every one was Republi'
can. Why should the Bun connne its
favors TO Mr.. Edmunda and not extend
them to Cameron, Hoar and the eight
othersP Why could II not note that,
after Mr.. Beck had got his bill through,
a motion TO reconsider, under the pecu'
liar rules OF the Senate, was made with
q view Of tying II up, and that the
Republican Senators have assisted In
that scheme.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17
THE IMPENDING ISSUE.
Tho Tarin Bnl to be Called Up on Thurs
day.

Tho TaTlff Bil TO bs Called Up on Thurs
day.
WASHINGTON, June l5,-The old atrug'
g'e between pTotectlonists and tariff re'
FORMERS has begun In earnest, Both
sides are nguring 40 10 whether the Mo
Klnley motion 10 prevent the consider
alton OF the Morrison bill NJ this session
can be carried. Thia figuring 10 by no
means close, aa MIR, Warner. on one side,
predicte a majority Of "a for protection,
while Col. Morrison claims o majority
OF about one-half that number. The
most reliable estimate tonight shows
33 protection Democrats will vote with
Mckinley, while 4 Republicans, Mr..
Jame7, OF New York, and three OF the
Minnesota delegation will vote with
Morrison. This Indicates 0 pretty even
Struggle, where two or three votes might
decide the question. or the eight Demo
Gratis from Pennsylvania six will vote
against consideration, but Meaers, Scott
and 6w0pe are expected 10 vote for u,
No debate Ia permissible on motion TO
prevent consideration, and everything
mus. be fixed In advance by quiet work
In an informal manner. Neither aide 10
confident, 40 there are q number OF con-
tingences that effect the result outside
OF the merits OF the bill.
The Republican Senators yesterday
morning held caucus TO complete IN
order OF business for the remainder OF
the session. II was decided 10 reject
any amendments TO the River and Har.
Dor bill increasing the aggregate apprO'
priatlon unless said increase was necea-
sary. II 10 understood the bill is not
fayorably looked upon at the White
House, and the Senate 10 chary about
swelling the appropriation TO q point
that would insure its being vetoed,
CHAIRMAN MoRRIsoN's VIEWS,
WASHINGTON June lb.-Mr. Morrison
In an inIplv ew with reporter OF the
Associated Press to-day, said he would
surely move 10 consider the Tariff bill
on Thursday. He said very candidly
that he could not speak positively ~ 10
the chances OF success--it all depended
on the vote OF New York Democratic
members, and had from the hrs. The
Committee on Ways and Means was en-.
llIbly HhIlnuHlUub huu Cuulu
have brought In or called up
q bill at any time since
February but no had deemed II unsafe
TO do 10 knowing that no could not sue.
ceed without New York, The fact that
the bill was favored by the Adminietra'
tion had led him TO expect nearly un
animOus vote Of its friends In that State,
but he had finally determined TO call up
the bill without knowing any more on
the subject than no did at frat, except
that he was encouraged by the late cor.
respOndence between the President and
Secretary Manning. III the motion IL
defeated" he said, III will be by the
vote OF the Democratic members from
New York where no might reasonably
expect them TO be with the Adminis-
tratiOn."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17

THE Senate on Thursday passed Mr..
Beck's bill prohibiting members Of Con-
gresa from acting as the attorneys for
any OF the Government land grant rail
road companies. II went through by o
vote OF 81 10 II, but later In the day
Senator Hawley, Of Connecticut, moved
q reconsideration and the motion car
ried, 80 the bill was 90 II II had not
passed. This will permit Edmunds aud
Rvarts to continue 10 serve their great
clients In the Senate 90 we'll as the
courts,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17

Mr., GLADsToNE's address Ia q model
Of clear and pointed diction, and recalls
the way Mr.. Tllden put thingb" on the
few occasions be addressed the publlc
In the Presidential campaign Of 1870.
Both men appreciate the value Of brevi-
ty and condensation as force In dis,
cussion, and incline to epigrammatic
statements that cover the whole case In
u few words. Thus Mr.. Gladstone states
the issue In these lines as we'll as II he
had occupied columns:
Our plan Ia that Ireland should, under
well.consdered conditions, transact her
own affairs. HE (the Tory plan Ia TO
ask Parliament TO renew repressiye
laws and enforce them resolutely for
twenty years, by the end Of which time
he assures us Ireland will be ft TO accept
any government In the way OF local
government, on the repeal OF the coercion
laws you may wish 10 give her.
That covers the ground II brushes
aside the feeble platitudes Of Chamber.
lain and Harrington and makes the issue
short, sharp and decisive, between the
Tories and the Home Rule and Liberal
parties,
Reviewing the disorganized condition
OF Parli ment the last six years, he says:
All this has happened while the Ma,
tl0Dalists were but small minority OF
the Irish member, without support from
80 much 90 handful Of members not
Irish. Now they approach 30, and en-
titled to say: 1--WE are speaking the Views
Of the Irish nation"
II IL impossible TO deal with this sub.
ject by half measures, They are strong
In their numbers, strong In British sup.
port, which brought 3l3 members TO
vote for their Import; strongest OF oil
In the sense Of being right.
A great aud courageous man Is Glad.
stone. The Liberal party Of England
has made the Irish cause its own, and
226 English members Of the House Of
Commons stood by Gladstone In cham.
ploning the Home Rule bill. The world
moves. What contrast from 1881,
when Parnell and more than three hun.
dred Of the Irish leaders were in jail un-
der the coercion law, soldiers and con.
"od all parts Of Ireland
=" the fearful
number %. IN IN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17

shave ju,t been through the slums
OF your city, said @. A. Barclay, OF
E1iuburg. Scotland. TO u Herald rep0r.
ter yesterday, "and l was surprised at
the prevalence OF drinking and sexual
vice. | have seen the night side OF my
own city and Glasgow, Liverpool, Lon
don, Paria, Rome, Naples and other
cities Of continental Europe, but have
never seen, except In Naples, anything
~ bad as what have seen here."-[Cbi
cagO' Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17

Ladies' dresses cleaned or dyed made
up or apart; also sac0uee, wraps, shawls.
silks &C.. Ihehaud Broe ~ Euclid
avenue, Cleveland Pamphlet FREQ.
P. S.-We have the largest and most
complete establishment west Of New
York, Established In 1861. Our prices
are low. Exprees orders promptly at-
tended 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17

THE dissolution Of Parliament will
probably take place on the 26.h inst
The elections will follow soon after, 40
II Is intended To have them over by the
end Of July, In order that Parliament
may be convened again early In August.
A month will be q short time for cam.
paign that promises TO be 40 exciting 40
the coming contest In England.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17
More Not Mentioned.

The Secretary Of the Old Settler
meeting at Laklv on Wednesday,
In hls report furnished us, failed TO
mention the acceptable remarks OF Mr..
Schaefer and Mr.. banner. Both gentle
men are old settlers, and eminently
worthy Of and entitled 10 honorable
mention. Besides, their remarks were
we'll received by the good people there,
AZ was made plainly manifest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17
A Niiltado.lot.

rho plmplce that come In the spring, ira Ia,
proof that your blood " not right
Hoodp sanaparllla ana Pills, ira In,
Id soon you will bc froc from your Ills tra In,
Tben Nil will bc merry aud light, then all will be
merry and light
And thcn you will fcc like n bird on the w,ngi
Your step will DO light, and youll mcrrlly sing
Take Hoods sarapArillA, tAhc Hoods sArtAparillA
For pmpcs that come In tho spring
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17

UNITED States Ju 'ge welker, who dis
penses federal jns ice In this district NJ
Cleveland, and Clerk Bill have n little
account 10 settle, which mOy end with
the latter's dis,tmG u'e, The Judge has
written tho treasury department NJ
Washington emphatically denying that
he ever directed the clerk 10 "string out
the journal entries from day to day."
etc., as Ia alleged In the two letters
which Bill unintentionally sent the
treasury officials. This Raises q ques-
tion Of yeracity between the Judge and
his clerk, and unless the latter backs
down he may eventually 1nd himself
dispossessed Of his comfortable position.
Bill holds Office subject TO the will Of
Judge Welker, and the latter may 9nd
II convenient 10 make change. II
would be we'll for the Washington OH
cials 10 nnd out how much 'strlnglng
out" etc, has been done here and else
where.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17

Itch and scratches Of every kind cured
In thirty minutes by Woolford's Santa
ry Lotion. Use no other. This never
falls. Sold by L. Sollmann, druggist,
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17

THF present fondness OF the Repub-
lican lawyers In the Senate for the Pa,
ciAc railroads Ia manifest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17

THREE United States Senators whose
terms expire In March, 1887 have been
reelected, and one other has been order.
ed into private life, Malone, Rlubll
can, Of Virginia, whose successor Ia TO
be Congressman John W, Daniel, Demo-
Crlt The three who have been re.elect-
cd are Logan OF Illinois; Sherman OF
Ohio, and Aldrich Of Rhode Island, all
Republicans, The term OF twenty-five
others also expire In March next. Thir.
teen Of these are Republicans. Miller
California;, Hawley, Harrison, Hale
Dawes, Conger, Mcmillan, Van WyCk,
sewell, Miller New York) Mitchell, Ed
munds and Sawyer; and nine are Demo
crate Grby Jones, German, George,
Cockrell, Fair, whltthorne, Maxey and
Camden, In the present Senate the Re.
publicans had, until the death OF Miller,
Of California, q few weeks ago, forty.
two members and the Democrats thirty.
four. The appointment by Governor
Stoneman Of Hearst, Democrat, 10 1ll
the unexpired portion Of Mllle's term,
mikes the membership forty one Repub-
lloans and thlr,y.ave Democrats.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17

A GLADSTONE victory IN Great Britain
means reform, progress and free trade.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17
WILL NOR HESITATE To SPEAK

Bro. Rukenbrod, OF the Salem Reput.
lican, WAKES wroth over "the divine
editor OF the Review In hla efforts TO
deprive Mr.. Taylor Of his rights" We
are somewhat surprised TO learn that
any such eff0r. had been made by the
Review. This Ia our frat intimation OF
IT, With oil our divine power we
peacefully allowed the play to 20 on,
and until the Republican announced
Mr.. Taylor's withdrawal without 30
much 40 q struggle, we said
nothing. Unlike the Republican the
Review Ia not to-day forced TO swal
low its words Of thirty days ago, II Mr.,
Mckinley can be made 10 have more
respect for the con istency OF the Re.
publican" by lts rlght-about face, crow
eating experience OF the last month, we
are perfectly willing; but we feel like
repeating the query that r0ueed the Re
publican's ire; "What does he think
the little giant viii do when he Gads
II outp" As for the Rtylew, II has no AK
To grind, seeks no official patronage,
stands untrammeled by pledges, and
will not hesitate TO speak II convictions
0t oil limes.-- Alliance Review.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
Salt Lake City.

Mayer-James Sharp.
Alderman First Ward-Adam Spiers
Alderman Second Ward-Isaac NJ.
Waddell.
Alderman Third Ward-Joseph H.
Dean.
Alderman Fourth Ward-Robert Pat
rick.
Alderman Fifth Ward-George D.
Piper.
Councilors-George Stringfellow, O.
H. Petit, Thomas G. Weber, John
Clark, A. w. Davis, Joseph A. Jennings,
A. n. McFarlane, Heber ]. Grant,
Junius F. Wells. eFf I
Recorder and Auditor-Heber N.
Wells.
Treasurer-O. F. Whitney.
Assessor and Collector-M. W. Taylor.
Marshal-Willam G. Phillips.
Attorney-F, S. Richards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

LIFE IL real, life IS earnest" There
is, no disocunting this poetical PROPOSE
ton. But it takes a mighty sight OF
faith to tTot the sentiment down a mans
-gullet when he is imperiously called
upon to she'll out 80 cents a curl for his
wife's hair and 81 per bottle for dozen
Blooming Youth" face wash and exter.
nal beautifer, while he has only one
SOLITARY pair of darned and patched
pants wherein to enclose the most at.
tenuated subdivision of his physical
anatomy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

Our OF the 125 Congressman who have
applied to Speaker Carlisle for place
on the committee on labor, composed
of seven members, It would be interest
ing to know how many of them have
done days work with their hands in
their lives, or within the past dozen
years? Political demagogues ought to
learn wisdom from the fate of that
horny-handed son of toll, Benjamin F.
Butler.-BOsiOn Evening Post. s.--.a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

THE DYING words of great men become
familiar quotations. The II still live
Of Daniel Webster and other last utter
ances of the honored dead are often used
ito point moral or adorn tale" But
the last words of Robert Toombs prom
Use to become more familiar household
words in the mouths of this and sue
ceeding generations than any other yet
p. recorded. The words were: LEND me
$500"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17


SOME REPUBLICAN papers have begun
TO see danger in the scheme to pension
all survivors of the Union army in the
late war whether they are disabled OF
not. The Philadelphia Press denounces
it after this style:
I'VE do not believe that the able.
bodied men who fought to put down the
rebellion want to be billeted on Uncle
Sam as pensioners for the rest of their
lives. The pressure for more pensions,
which is reflected in the bills offered in
every Congress never more than in the
present one-comes not from soldiers
ibat.fTom the politicians who think thai
there is no surer way of winning the
hearts and votes of the soldier element
than by catering TO their supposed ap-
petite for pensions. r1 s'.b1a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
Salt Lake County.

Judge of Probate Elias. A. Smith.
Clerk of County Court-John c. Cut
Ter. LIZ = lLoT.
Selectman-Ezekiel Holman.
Selectman-Jesse w. Fox, Jr.
Selectman-Frank Armstrong.
Assessor-W. s. Burton.
Collector-N. V. Jones.
Recorder-George n. Cannon.
Ireasurer-M. e. Cummings.
Sherift-John A. Groesbeck.
dell
Coroner-George ]. Taylor.
Surveyor. D. H. McAllister.
Superintendent District Schools
VIM. NJ. Stewart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
Commissioners Under the Edmunds
Anti POlygamy Act: 1
Territorial.

Delegate to Congress-John T. Game,
Salt Lake. s
Superintendent of District Schools
L. John Nuttall, Salt Lake. Gclfs
Auditor-Nephi w. Clayton, Salt
Lake. q - y : O. - -
Recorder of Marks and Brands
Nephi W. Clayton, Salt Lake.
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Joseph w. Peck, Salt Lake.
Treasurer-James Jack, Salt Lake.
Llbrarian-Nephi w. Clayton, Salt
Lake. -