davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-01-07

After thorough test Covert & Bartram
most positively assert that Acker's English
Remedy is the best medicine for Asthma,
Group, Coughs, Whooping Cough, and all
Lung Troubles that can be found. Ask
them about it, for they fully guarantee it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-01-07

Evangelist Moody has denounced church
fairs because he read at recent one they
permitted men TO kiss the girls at % cents
kiss. Mr.. Moody is right. They ought to
have charged Pittsburg Chronicle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-01-07

The clergy. you may have noticed. are much
more forcibly reminded of the uncertainty
of life" when millionaire dies suddenly
than when poor man drops dead.-NorTis-
torn Werdld.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-01-07

A correspondent has discovered that there
were dudes in ancient Rome. That is all
right. but we feel more grieved over the fact
that they didn't stay there.-Philddclphid
Call
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-01-07

This winter seems TO throw odd Probs''
all out of whack. His great blizzard must
have got side-trscked. IL should have been
here ten days ago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-01-07

are DER, and the Saturday night of life closes
in upon us, we may all be ready to par
ticipate in the happy reunion on the other
shore"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-01-07
Positive AnnOunCem't Next Week
No Reply Yet to the following:

PAW PAW JAN. l, 1886
Diamond Seeag Vaelo co0'oony Chicago, III: DR. srs-on
Nov S 1850 offered your elegant machines given away
January S 1856 and all purchasers presented my
business card bearing you by selecting
three numbers the commencing and ending
at $3.50 The first being entitled succession
in first numbers fail appear by 22
greatly oblge Yours Very Truly,
JAY CUMMINGS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

The letter Of President Lincoln to
Governor Michael Hahn, Of Louisiana,
In 1864, published In fac simi In the
North American Review, is most COM
monty noticed and praised for the pretty
Injunction to keep the jewel Of liberty
within the family Of freedom" But
the real wisdom of the President is
shown in his suggestion to Governor
Hahn, whether some Of the cOlOred
people might not be let in" 10 the elec-
tive franchise)-"as, for instance, the
very intelligent, and especially those
who have fought gallantly In our
ranks.V II the Republican leaders had
thus limited the suffrage to the eman
Gipated race, that had been kept for a
hundred years In state of almost bar
barous Ignorance, the reconstruction
measures would have lost some of their
worst evils.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

Who has not heard Of William Warren,
the great actor of whom BOstOnlans are
80 proud, that he Is pointed out to
strangers on the street?
William Warren was born In Phila-
deIphis, Nov. 18th, 1912, and came of
| truly theatrical lineage. His father,
who came from England in 1895, at the
age Of nineteen, and was In his lifetime
an actor and manager Of repute, married
In New York, s 'Otch girl. Esther For
tune, who like htr sister Euphemia, the
grandmother of Joseph Jefferson, was a
good and popular actress. Young War
ren's frat appearance was made October
q h, 1882, at the Arch Street Theatre in
Philadelphia, the occasion being 6ene-
fit to his father, and his part, Young
NOrval. He was sufficiently successful
10 be allowed to give upthe mercantile
life which had been mapped out for
him. and to take the stage instead. At
ter some irregular exercise at different
times aud places, he became q member
of the Boston HOwtrd AthaE @um COM
pany, wLich he Joined on Oct, 6;h, 1916.
playing Sir Lucius O. Trigger. Here he
made bis mark, and was ongaged at the
end of this season for the Boston Mn.
scum. where he began his work On Aug.
23 4. 1847. as Billy Llchadsy and Gregory
GriZzle. and where he remained until
his withdrawal from the stage at the
end of the season of '82 3-s period Of
thirty four years. broken only by small
time of touring in ga as head Of the
warren 0rtOn Combination, under the
management of II. q. Jarrett. During
all IN IL Mr
Warren only played once IL New York,
on April l4tb. 184l, when he appeared
as GrizzIe. Fl also acted once In Lon
don, for benefit, at the Strand Theatre,
in the year 1874. when he played Co
GrOm ey in Ths Vermont Wool Dealer,
Wnen the half century of his work
was nearing Its close, he was invited to
accept q testimonial b3netit rendered
him by fellow citizsns who represented
the best In Boston society.
In his history 1t is noted that he has
performed. In his "a years at the Mu-
scum, 13 S45 times, in SIT parts, 8. 799 of
these performances having been in only
GO characters.
Unllks many men of his profession,
his mind Ia too well stored and poised,
his sense of just content with what he
has done too solid, and his disposition
too equable, for him TO be restless with
out the show, the high lights, and the
applause Of the theatre. Hi7 hooks, his
paDers, his daily strOll, in wbish he re-
ceives hundred kind and respectful
saluatiOns, a dish Of discourse with q
friend, and an occasional evening at the
play or the opera. fill out his time pleas
antly ard prOitably, and for him age is
not as 0ssian would depict 1t, dark and
uDlOvely."
He is kind hearted, generous, quickly
re, pOnsiVe to any worthy appeal-simple
In his habits and upright in principle
Mr., Warren is living contradiction to
those who assert that the stage Deces-
sarily cOrrUpts character, and living
example to others who have chosen the
same profession.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

In Italy the Government maintains
In connection with the pOstofice rooms
In which for penny one may enter and
find all the material for letter writing
which may be had at first cost. In the
rooms also there are reference books oil
all kinds. Parisians are improving on
this idea by establishing as private
speculation place which combines bar
Der shop, reading room, library, post
Office, telephone office, messenger Office,
and 1t is open to all at an admission fee
Of one half q franc. II the venture on
the Boulevard MOntmarte Is a success,
like establishments will be started at
other points of the capital and In other
French cities.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

The Democratic State Committee of
Maine put the matter in its true light
In the fewest words we have ever seen
1t stated In when 1t Interpreted Mr..
Blaine's protection theory as one that
advocated "tsking care Of the rich in
expectation that the rich will take care
Of the poor" PrOtectiOnists themselves
will hardly be able to dispute the def
milton. The party Of the first has been
performing the conditions of the con-
tract for twenty-five years, while the
party of the second has made scarcely a
movement toward fulfilling Its part OF
the agreement. Hence tho great strikes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

GEORGE ]. GOULD, son Of jay Gould,
and his successor in business, was mar
ried to Miss Alice Kingdom, the charm
ing young actress of the Augustin DAILY
Company. The young couple bsgin
housekeeping on a modest $40 900 a year
of young Mr.. Guilds own income. All
Is serene In the Gould household. Young
James G. Blaine. Jr, less than 20 years
old, made runaway match with Miss
NeVlns, daughter of Col. Dick Nevins,
former of Columbus, Ohio, and now OF
New York. Young ]. G. B., Jr., has nc
income and nothing to live on excepting
what his father chooses to give him. He
is not particularly talented either, hav
ing failed last year to pass the neces
asry examination to allow him to enter
college.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

ONE Of the biggest things In the way
Of moving people by rail which has been
undertaken since masses Of men were
transported by rail during the war, Is
that by the Grand Trunk Saturday, 10
taking the Westerners on their excur-
sion from Chicago to Boston, where the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
meets this week. The company employed
on the tri 100 sleeping coaches, 80 reg
ular passenger and 20 baggage cars.
The sections of this immense train left
Chicago at intervals of 20 minutes and
had the right Of way along the line.
The magnitude of this excursion is in
keeping with the celebration by the DAD
Fellows in Boston, to come off this week,
which is to eclipse anything ever before
attempted by them. The Patriarchs
Militant (the military branch of the
Orde } will for the first time participate
in the annual festivities, and it is esti-
mated that 10000 chevalters and $1,000
subOrdinstes will make up the parade.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

SPEAKER CARLIsLE's letter acknowl.
edging the receipt Of the testimonial
sent him by the Republican members Of
the House is just made public. The
letter was addressed to Representative
Burleigh, who conceived the idea of
presenting testimonial, and got up
the subscription for 1t. The Speaker in
his letter Of acknowledgment, ssys: III
is very gratifying for me to know that
my political opponents fully appreciate
my efforts to administer the rules Of the
House in q spirit of justice and fairness
to both sides, but II they knew how easy
1t is to do right and how dissgreeable II
Is for a man in responsible public po-
sitlon to feel that his official conduct is
Justly liable to criticism, they would
doubtless give me less credit than they
nnW do"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
TO THE LADIES,
A Few Facts That wan be Interesting to
Them.

----
A Few Facts That wan be Interesting to
Them.
We have some improvements Just out
on lot Of the light running Domestic
machines just received, and would earn
estly invite you before purchasing to try
"the star that leads them all"
Something worth rememberiDg-the
Domestic Is no experiment, thousands OF
them being used In Stark county, and
are giving universal satisfaction. Our
vibrating presser for embroidery, ARA
sene work, etching and braiding has nc
equal.
The new steel attachments that slide
on to presser foot without the use of q
screw driver or thumb screw, self-set.
ting needle and self Threading shuttle
combine to make the Domestic the easi.
est to operate Of any machine In the
market.
We wish to notify the public that the
mestic Sewing Machine Company
their Office being at 30 North Market
street, for Canton and vicinity, and no
one but those working from the above
office are authorized to sell the D0mes
tic machine.
The company will sell machines on
easy monthly payments, and old ma
chimes will be taken In part payment
To all who have Domestic machines that
need repairing, on receipt of notice oi
the fact, during the next 30 days we will
repair them at half price and all work
warranted to give satisfaction Needles
for all machines and best Of machine
oil for sale.
Don't mistake the place. 0fise No &c
North Market street.
The DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE Co.
g. W. PELLON, Manager.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

AT the great meeting of miners and
workingmen at Nslsonville, Thursday
a labor meeting and not q political
meeting at all-these resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, Certain newspapers have
inslnuated that Mcbride, the Democrat
ic candidate for Secretary Of State, had
sold out or offered to betrsy members Of
the craft during strikes; and
WHEREAS, These statements are made
for the purpose Of preventing McBride's
election; therefore be 1t
RESOLVED. We, the miners of the
Hooking valley, In mass meeting as
sembled, regardless of party, den0uncG
the insinuations as false and cowardly
attacks upon. Mcbride.
RESOLVED, That we have confidence
in Mcbride and commend him to the
people of Ohio as an honest man and
reliable, fearless leader.
This Is sufficient answer to the silly
sIush promulgated by the Republican
papers about an alleged bad feeling Of
miners towards John Mcbride.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

The Republican organs are again try
ing to draw the wool over farmers eyes
They want to restore the tariff Of 1857
Let US see:
From 1867 to 1888, when Republican
Congress reduced the tariff on wool
John Sherman voting for 1t, the sheer
In Ohio fell away from 1866. .507 to 3.724.
040--a loss of 80 per cent? Wonderful
"protectiOnl'
In the same period the value Of the
wool crop declined from $l3,5l5. .77S.7C
to "a, 1906 952 .40-a loss of 66 per cent
all under "protectiOnr'
During this happy protection" period
the price of wool went down until II
reached 25 cents q pound. The price
has impI owed since 1883.
Of course, the lying "prOtectiOnists'
do not give facts. They do not deal In
facts and truth, They are mere pOliti-
Cal gamblers destitute Of truth. Under
the Democratic low revenue tariff Of
1S46, wool averaged better prices than
1t has under the high protective Repub'
llcsn tariff.
Republican high tax tariffltes dare
not enter the field Of fact and argument.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
TIE Chicago Times closes an artl

The Chicago Times closes an article
on the apathy Of that city In respect to
the suffering at Charleston as follows;
"The hog is prominent element In the
business Of Chicago, and appears to be
securing an equally prominent position
In the nature Of many Of Its people" II
is stated that Chicago, which was the
recipient Of the liberality Of the world
after the great fire, has never attempted
a popular subscription to relieve human
suffering and disaster. 1t is proba.
bly, too busy gambling In grain, pork
and whisky.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
QUITE PERTINENT.

A very fresh young gentleman made
1t his business TO call at this Office yes
terdsy to ask that all mention of GER
tain direliction of his be kept out of our
columns. lie had Eeen defendant in q
b8stsrdy suit, which was settled by a
mOneyed payment. Yet he had the as
sUrslce to ask the favor on the account
OF his father, very we'll known and
HOT Orable citizen, residing in neigh.
boring city. The case was not mention
ed by US, not on account of this iudiVid-
ual, nor on account Of his family, but
solely on account of the girls parents,
who are honest, industrious and highly
esteemed people, and who have enough
trouble already because Of their chlld's
error, without having her shame made
public. There is growing disposition
on the part Of men who are arrested for
drunkenness, visiting improper houses
ard similar Offsnses, to run 10 the news
papers and beg the suppression of all
mention of their escaDades. This shows
them not only to be vicious but coward
ly. II he does not want his parents dis
tressed at the ublication of his misdeeds
let him behave himself and not commit
them. So far as the Blade Is concerned.
the above Is the last item that shall be
suppressed, and we ask theee people to
save themselves the trouble Of coming
to make such request. If they wish
to indulge In their vices, they must be
willing to face DubliciSy.-[ Toledo
RladA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

PAoBABLY one. Of the strongest lndica-
tions Ofreturning confidence In business
matters and that good times are coming
on again, 10 the enormous demand for
iron and steel which has lately sprung
up all over the country. During the
labor disturbances Of the past twpor
three years. the great iron and steel
mills of the country have been run.
ming on the most conservative plans.
The cost of one Of these plants is enor-
NOUS, and q stoppsge in the midst Of
operations, through any Of the many
difficulties which have beset them for q
long time meant ruin to the proprietors.
This with the limited demand for the
products has made the working Of iron
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
DEMOORArIO CONGRESSIONAL CON
vENTION.

By agreement the convention to nOm-
mate q candidate for Congress, In
this, the Eighteenth District, to he
supported by the Democracy and inde-
pendent voters of said district will meet
at Alliance, on Thursday, September
30th.
The delegates to said convention will
therefore take due notice and endeavor
to be present, and let us have good
time. These same counties, the last
time they met in convention, placed In
nomination a gentleman who defeated
the present nominee of the Republican
party. May it not be done agsinP
BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

PROTECTION bratherskites say wages
Of labor are higher here than in Europe
because Of our enormously high protec-
tive tariff.
Under the low Democratic revenue
tariff OF 1S46 wsgesxwere higher in this
country than in Europe. And labor was
better rewarded here under that tariff
than under the iniquitous Republican
tariff now.
But In free trade England labor Is
better paid than 1t Is In protected
France and Germany. Let protection
blsthers explain all this--if they can.
But no-none Of them ever try to meet
these points.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
MAJOR MCKINLEY made the statement

MAJOR MCKINLEY made the statement
to az newspaper interviewer in. New
York on Monday evening last, that
"Ohio is going Republican by q great
majority. There Is no dispute hardly
on that point. There will be at least
five and perhaps six additional republi-
cans elected to Congress" The name
Of the doubtful sixth was not given, but
Of course he would not Tor moment
think 1t might be Mckinley. The
the republicans OF this district. Moth.
ing but seat In the Senate, o FORUM
ate Presidential boom. or the
inevitable grasp Of death will ever take
Mckinley out Of the way Of the many
able and hungry gentlemen In this dis
trict aspiring for place In Congress.
The gentlemen have our sympathy.-
Canaeld Dispatch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

TWO speeches recently made by Bob
In his Tennessee canvass rebound to his
credit, both as a man and politician.
The first was at Tullshoms, where a
strongly Democratic audience showed
some disposition to guy Alfred. Bob
was on his feet In an instant. "The
man who insults my brother" he cried,
insults me-"
The other was Bob's eloquent tribute
to the women of Tennessee:
Il want to thank the ladies for their
presence here tonight, and | want to
say to them that am their wOrshipper; I;
| want to say to them that Eden was
lonesome until God Almighty took from
Adam a rib and made 8 woman, and
ever gince that time, G d bless her, she
has been to man ministeriDg angel,
to wipe away the tear of sorrow and
grief, smooth the wrinkles from his
brow, to scatter flowers In the pathway
Of his life; she is the embodiment of all
that is beautiful; and pray she will use
her influence In the poll ical world In
her own way and pleasure to place her
humble servant In the Glbernat0rial
chair"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
BREWERS MAY SELL BEER.
Notwithstanding tho PrOhibItOry Features
of the Dow Law.


Of the Dow Law.
TOLEDO. O., Sept. 15.-The Dow law
promises to be an important factor In
the coming campaign, aud the brewers
and retail liquor dealers are not little
bothered to know its consequence In
the cities and large towns where the
prOhlbitaTy provision Of the law has
gone into effect. Collector Kumler said
that he had looked into the question
fully, and, Notwithstanding an afirma-
tive vote TO prohibit the sale Of spirits
In any town, village or city, the excep-
ti0n clause In the act permits manu-
factuTers Of liquors TO sell whenever and
wherever they choose to; provided the
quantity sold Is one gallon or more at
any one time, to any one person.
"The law being as 1t Is, said he,
"brewers will obtain q government
stamp In their own name, and have an
agent sell 1t for them In quantities Of
one gallon or more, or have the regular
dealer In such village, city OF town take
ont government stamp as agent, and
as such agent sell their product. If
the brewer himself takes out the gov
ernment stamp, and thereby becomes
the retailer under the Dow law, the
small dealer will quit the business and
demand Of the county treasurer that
the unex pired term for which he is liza
BILE for the State tax under the Dow law
be refunded to him SO you see that In
all towns and villages and cities In Ohio
where the people have voted to prohibit
the sale Of liquors, will not only have
beer as plentiful as they had 1t before.
but the county In which the village or
town or city is located, will lose the
Dow law tax"
"What part Of the Dow act enables
manufactuT ers to sell In quantity Of a
gallon or mOrew
II refer to section 8. which reads as
follows: The phrase trs sfi king in In
toxicsting liquors, as used In this act,
means the buying or procuring and
selling Of intoxicating liquors other
wise than upon prescriptions Issued In
good faith by reputable physicians In
active practice, or for exclusively known
mechanical, pharmaceutical or sacra-
mental purposes But such phrase
does not include the manufacturing Of
intoxicating liquors from the raw ma
terisl and the sale Of them by the man
ufacturer Of the same In quantities OF
one gallon or more at any one time."
This Is from one Of the best posted
internal revenue collectors In the State
and will prove interesting reading to
the liquor sellers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
TIE REpuBLIoAN Party

Is the enemy Of the labOring man, and
all business men:
The Republican party is the party Of
monopoly and favOritism in govern
ment, enacting laws that rob labor and
honest business and make millionaires,
and hence pauDerlsm.
The Republican party Of Ohio, true to
its fraudulent claims and prstensiOns,
sets up in Its ffth plank Of Its platform,
that 1t ia the friend Of labor, and favOrs
protecting the labOring man from dan
gerous foreign competition, etc.
The Republican part has promoted
and encouraged dangerous foreign
competition" In enacting laws 10 allow
contracts to that end, and for long years
refusing to prevent the importation Of
Chinese coolies. Is not this party the
parry Of lies and deceptlOnp
Republican party policy has oppressed
labor, brought on financial crises; dis
turbed values to the ruin Of labor and
honest busin ess; epread pauperism and
filled the land with starving tramps,
and rendered labor and Its rewards
alarmingly precarious.
The Republican party is the party Of
injustice; opposes equal taxation and
equal privileges before the law. Its
protection" only means monopoly and
robbery Of labor and honest business, In
proof Of which one need only point to
the fact that labor, under Its policy, Is
more uncertain and worse paid than
1t ever was under the just Democratic
revenue tariff of 1S46. Let the facts of
history be understood, and not the lies
of scheming Republican tricksters be
taken.
The Republican party, In power TWEEN.
ty-four years, continues its policy by a
Republican Senate. Its enormous war
taxes are still the same, depressing all
labor, and unfavOred business and in
dustries. Like the Tory party of Britain,
this Republican party forgets nothing
a1d learns nothing. 1t adheres to its
wicked Chinese policy and protection"
Notwithstanding the TullOus results up
on labor. Once the United States had
ships that carried our commerce to all
lands, and now little Greece is ahead Of
US. Such is the result OF Republican
policy.
A Republican Congress reduced the
tariff on farmers wool, Senator Sher
man voting therefor, all to please the
monOpOlists that control the party In
and out of Congress. This party in Ohio
pretend they would restore the wool
tariff of 1857, when they know they can
not If they would, and would not If they
could. The Republican is the party Of
hollow and false pretenses.