davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

THEY are calling Anna Dickinson the
old woman out in Indiana. This is an
outrage. Anna In stln in her prime.
We heard her lecture in 1868, when she
was only "a, and this makes her only ~
now; and she viii never get any older
than that. '3'9l 13fg M
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
dunno the last three years of Re,

DURING the last three years Of Re
publican rule there was
nlshutspd Tot customs ,,,o,n,, tisl00D, ,2l0,al
1lifou yoarh ot Democratic rnleu,, ,si7 500, $3.50
nlNVl'h'Ot'ssssssss''''s't tt'os'''ipaiivVWofhop
These figures were taken from the
books In the commissioner Of pensions
Office and are authentic, They show
that under three years Of Democratic
administration S3l0OO00 more was
paid TO the Union veterans than under
the last three years OF Republican rule.
Republicans talk about President
Clegeland's hostility to soldiers, but
these figures don't look like II, and iig-
ures, you know, don't lie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

"The free list might be enlarged
without affecting Lnjuriously q single
American Interest" - Mckinley (Rep).
.tlf q Joint debate can be arranged be.
tween the Hon. Mckinley and the Hey'
Dresbach we suggest the above extract,
from the public utterances Of our great
home statesman, be taken as the text,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

AS will be seen by telegram, present.
ed elsewhere, the Rev. Robert II. Wal
lace has been expelled from the minis
try Of the M. E. Church. The commit
tee stood 10 TO 5 for conviction. II Is
due 10 the Rev. Wallace to say, that no
immoral conduct was proved against
him. He Is a widower, and "a brilliant
man. and several ladies', II seems, fell in
love with him, and he agreed TO marry
more Of them than our severe laws will
allow VI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

s BLAINE opposes the Senate Republis
can tariff bill, and Blaine is the recog-
nized leader Of Ben HarrIsons canvass.
Now where do you stand, fellow Repub-
lican, going through this vale Of tears
Are you with Blaine, or are You with
the Republican Senate, for tariff reSls.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

MosEs p. HANDY, the distinguished
Republican correspondent, in n tele.
gram sent TO the Boston Herald over
his signature says that Don Cameron,
of Pennsylvania, declares Harrison is
a chump." 1T tu Brute9 Wen, II be.
gins to look as though the boss Of Penn.
sylyaula is about right,--l0maha
World
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

THE 81. Louis Post. Dispatch remarks
that the fellows, who four years ago
were bowling that they would shut up
shop and retire from business II Cleve,
land was elected are at the same dodge
again. one man, however, who was
quite noisy, is as quiet as q mouse, and
that is the Banker Harper, Of Clncin.
nat. lie is In the pen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

AS the Republicans delight IN calling
James q. Blaine the Plumed Knight,
and as they are continually display
Ing the bloody shirt they might as well
call him the ,(K)night shirt, It will
surely prove TO be the winding sheet ut
their final defeat In November next.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

THE high tariff issue appears to be
wearing out. 1t can scarcely last until
the end of the campaign. The Repub-
Leans evidently recognize this fact, and
have now inaugurated n debate in the
Senate on some Southern outrages in
Louisiana,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

OLD MAN Huron Cornered wheat
successfully. Some Of his illustrious
predecessors, who tried the same game
unnecessarily, are now in the Ohio
pen. Wen, nothing succeeds like sue
cess. We presume corners are like
trusts, as Mr.. Blaine would say, simply
private affairs unless they fail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

Gov. HILL, OF New York, treats
things very forcibly. In his speech at
Rochester, N. ", he said Che Republi-
cans were now raising other issues,
fearing that high tariff wonld not last
through the campaign
"We are not, as 4 party, in favor Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

Mr.. HANiBAL WILLIAMS read from
Shakespeare's greatidealization Of Jul
ius Cesar In the parlor Of the Presby-
terian church last evening to a select
audience Of one hundred ladies and
gentlemen Of Canton, 1t was q most
enjoyable occasion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
nx.soL1oIToR JORDAN.
or tho Treasury. Ropudiates tho O. o. P.-
Worde OF u Friend ofLinooln, Chase and
Seward.



Worde ofa Friend Of ofLinooln, Chase and
Seward.
(From The New York Ilcrnld)
Edward Jordan, the friend Of Abra.
ham Lincoln and Solici'orof the Treas
ury under Secretary Chase, denounces
the Republican party Of TO day as u
humbug and has left II to vote for Gro.
yer Cleveland.
The greatest blow that has been dealt
the Republican cause since the cam.
paign opened In this vicinity Is that
which Edward Jordan one Of the old.
est and most honored of the early
founders Of the "Grand Old Party 50
aimed at It's fraudulent professions,
protestatlons and doctrines In this city
Every Republican statesman In this
country knows Edward Jordan, Sole.
itor Of the Treasury under Abraham
Lincoln and Andrew Johnson
Every public man Of standing in the
national government and the house Of
Representatives for the past twenty.
eight years knows Edward Jordan, who
was made solicitor Of the Treasury by
Secretary Chase and who was sum.
moned from Portsmouth, In the south.
ern part OF the State Of Ohio, to take
the important office at time when the
country was rocked 10 It's very centre
by the conalct between the North and
the South,
Mr.. Jordon Is at present practiclng
his profession in this city, at No. 100
Broadway, and was found there yester.
day by a Herald reporter. He is fine
looking old gentleman, with face aud
head strongly resembling those Of the
late Charles O'Comor when he was
about sixty years old.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

DEACON RICHARD SMITH, of the
Cin.C Com. Gazette has just purchased
the Toledo Commercial, The papers
were signed yesterday. He does not
take hold until after the election. The
price is reported at $4,000, which does
not include the Job oillce. i1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

TWAS about to say that the political
headquarters are apathetic. Mypresent
instinct is that both Cleveland and Hill
are going to triumph in the State Of
New ork.-[Gath, in Cincinnati En-
ulirpr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

A CORRESPONDENT asks, is Belva
Lockwood married. Well, we should
remark. She was married twice and
has twice run for the Presidency She
is what might be termed a too two, to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

DIR. p. r, BENNETT, Jr,, Of Urbana, o
lifelong and influential Republican,
has left the Republican party and will
vote for Cleveland and tariff reform.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

On, yes, this is a campaign Of ideas.
The Saratogian, printed at Saratoga, N.
Y, speaks Of Allen e, Thurman, as "the
old rascal"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

TIE presidential election occurs FIVE
weeks from to-day, We don't refer to
II as a matter Of news, but fearing you
might forget about II,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

ONE thing may be said in favor Of
politicians barrels the fruit is uniform
in size, from top to bottom,-INew
Haven New.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

THE decrease in the public debt for
the month Of September was
Sl2,247025.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
More Cleanly Than BTiStleS,
ypEAs EABsl,oi + gFSilSHEa {NNSNNOSA

pr. Chaa II, Goodrich, DDS OF 81, Paul, MINI,
writes your invention possoaeos q feature which
seems 10 me essentially Important VIA The nm
r0Rorn CLEANLINESS ARISING ritoM PERIODICAL
cuAN0R or rnr rrLra. AFrRR A TiME a TOOTH
nRueu nrooMns FOUL AND uuRrruip NUT ALL
THIS TIM FELr Bnuen RrMEDirs"
ITS ECONOMY. Holder 0mporshapc) 80 cents.
Pollahers only need be- renewed ~ (b0xod)
cente each pleasantly lasting 10 daya A. all drug
glute or mailed,
HoRsHY M'FoG CO., Utioa, N. X.
mon-wed-fri1' t0)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
HOTEL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tho undersigned formerly With Amos iiycra
the Farmors' Hotel, has lonaed for erm Of yea
THE "UNION HOTEL"

81 North Market b.,
from a. W. IIeldonbrand, the late propTlotofi aud
haa Thoroughly romodelcd painted and decorated
Inc entire bnlldlng also put IN new furniture beds
and bedding, and n every. way made such Improve,
,nenta ns arc usually found In nrHt class Hotel
boa 10 announce that am thoroughly prepared IN
every detail 10 care for the former EuestA Oi tlo
"Unlonn aud the travelling public ana solicit the
patronage OF all who appreciate Rvou lhro anu he-
rommudntlonn at olive and let live" rates.
Tho Hotel IA accessible by street railway from
the railrOnd stations IN the clty has telephone ~
the once, and has connected Win " large Whne
roughly cared for ...x.,on
augi-U-daw DAVAD pa HAo'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04


Cheap Dress Goods Just
Opened.
Cheap Trimmings to Match.
Cheap Silks, Black and Col
Ored.
Cheap Trimmings to Match.
Cheap Linens and Towels.
Cheap Muslins and Flannels.
Cheap Ladies' and Gents I'M
derwear.
Cheap Blankets and Yarns.
The best and cheapest line
of ClOaks ever shown in
this city.
Great Bargains in all kinds
Of Goods.
Call and see us.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
Attachment Notice.

9. AultmAn a Co., Pltn. Before Geo. w Hines 2
Prank Yoai aud Susan PIKE Townahip, STARK
'f"'' YosL Doila. CO., OhiV, .'NN
oonthe sith day of September iyf,A haid Justice
lsntod An order " Attachment IN tho above hction
iiftacn dollars tho probable costs. Tho above case
viii bo fcf hearlng on the third day ef Ncvenper
'es ccsi.ar e ' 0'''s. y - o,AuDrMANAco
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
ANIMUs OF THE CHICAGO PLAT
FORM

Wen paint bright red thc poor mans nose,
And keep the tax upon his clothes,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

FoR Cos0RnaeNAN EionTEENTn DISTRICT
GEORGE H. tkIRT Of FAyt Liverpool.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-03
THEY PLAYED GREAT BALL.
ST. Paul and Omaha Both Put Up a
Fine Game
BUT OUR BOYS LAND ON TOP.
The Fine Fielding the Feature of the
Game-Both Pitchers do r
Observation-Disclosures of
other Games.
Omaha ., st. Paul 4.


The first game of the championship series
between the st. Paul ice packers and the
Omaha base ball team was played yesterday,
and while for a time it looked ominous for
the home club "Goodeye'' Shafer at last got
ratified and the rest Of the crowd followed
suit. In consequence the score at the end of
the ninth inning stood 2 to 1 in favor of our
folks. Flynn was put in the box for the
home team, and, although he was a little
wild at times, puzzled the visitors consider
ably. only five hits being made off his de-
livery. Sowder's for st. Paul was no infant
either, and but six swipes were made off
him. Wilson caught q good game, as did
Earle. Burns in left field for Omaha was a
cistern with the cover on, and everything
that fell his way was gobbled up.
The visitors made their run in the second
inning, and up to the eighth succeeded in
kalsomlning the home team in fine style. In
the eighth, however, Lovett made a very
Juicy hit, Wilson flew out and Lovett in the
meantime pranced to third. Burns hit the
ball safe and Lovett scored. Flynn made
the second out, ana while big Morrissey,
noisy Shafer, and pretty Pickett were doing
him up, Burns came in. That is how the
runs were made.
MIR. Fessenden as as an umpire is one of
the most brilliant successes of the season.
His decisions are fair and impartial, and the
care with which he watches every. play is
cummendable. He holds the boys level, too,
and allows no SASSY, demonstrations, as
"Goodeye' Shafer will cheerfully testify.
Following is the official score:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, May Especial Telegram to
the BEE. cattle - Sellers asked more
money, but buyers as a rule did not favor
urgent orders, ana they were in shape to
stand back and act indiferently. Bids were
low and the general movement was very
slow. Prices, as a rule, showed no change
and sellers had to work hard to get rid of or
binary stock. Some of the choice heavy cat
tie sold rather more readily, but some right
choice 145O-lb Herefords had to be sold at
800. The dressed beef men bought quite
freely, bute there was not much
competition from shippers. Prices, how
ever, were generally steady. Steers,
1850 to 1900 lbs, S42O@i.9O; 1900 to 1850 lbs,
S4.COa4. go; $50 to 1900 lbs, s3.SO@4.3O; stock
ers and feeders, SO 60@ 20; COWS, bulls and
mixed, 81 .s5@3,6O; bulk, S2.5O@3. 10; slop fed
steers, st.35@4.7O; Texas fed steers, $3.50
@42O.
HoGs-BusIness was active considering
there were light shipping orders. Prime
heavy made S5.6095 61X. The bulk Of
mixed went at s.. 500j.5 8 and light at $3.50
$50, largely at 8 .40(05.4 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-03
Notes About the City.

r. Bader brought in a car of cattle from
Silver City.
J.J. Donovan garnisheed the salary of
James Fowley for a board bill.
f.. G. Goodell, from Western Nebraska,
was in with five cars of cattle and one Of hogs.
their votes at the primaries to-day be-
tween the hours of l2 and 7 p. H..
Once more AL Keenan, is suspended from
the police force, and once more the marshal
makes the charge.
Three Union Pacific stock cars ran off an
open switch last night, Just in front of the
depot. No serious damage was reported.
Pat Lundy was run in on a charge of as
sault and battery. and he was charged IS and
costs by Judge Reuther because he couldn't
prove that he hadn't neither assaulted or
battered any one.
The stock yard company has borrowed two
engines from the Union Paciflc to do their
switching, but on the 1st of July they will
AVE three of their own to do the same work.
81 was here when they didn't nave clothes
enough to flag a hand car said one of the
men run in as a vag the other night, land
I'm here yet. | brought s., 900 with me, and
the men who had me run in got it all"
''Some of these saloon. keepers are selling
without a government license" said q sa-
loon man TO Il BEE reporter.
"All we ask of the council is a fair deal"
Pete Corrigan, the county commissioner,
and Miss Mary Conroy go into partnership
to-day. Articles will be signed in the Church
of the Holy Family.
South Omaha still boasts of an inventor,
and b.. Merritt has an offer of $1,000 for his
patent on a acknowledgements" Fisher,
OF Chicago, offered the money,
j. Buell., one OF the prominent shippers
from Crete, was in with six cars of cattle and
a car of hogs.
A Merchants Dispatch car got off the
track at Yesterday lust in front OF the depot.
No damage was done, but stock trains were
delayed,
Exchange hotel guests yesterday were:-Geo
H.. Warren, Grafton, Neb, c.. G. Mills,
Grafton. Neb.; A. McNickles, Grafton,
Hake, North Loupe, Neb. Alex. Laverty,
Ashland, Neb. e. G. Goodell, Western,
Neb.; and II. Roda. Silver City. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-03
CUBAN CLUB F
Home Holds No Place in the Mind OF
the Weather Classes.

uHigh life IN Cuba, soys Edgar L.
Wakeman in the Washington Star, is
more pitable to earnest contemplation
than are the pathetically hopeless ex-
istences sustained by the lowly. Not
that the aristocracy of birth and wealth
in the splendid island are wicked, | do
not believe any large number of these
are. But when the most earnest obser-
walton and study only result III a re-
violation that, almost without exception,
the most sacred production of civiliza-
ton, the home, is eliminated from ex-
perience, and, indeed, holds no place in
the mind of the wealthier classes of
Cuba, not even universal social bril-
fancy, or individual instances of bound
less hospitality, can bind recognition
10 an impressive and saddening fact.
The trouble is that while the Spanish
or native Cuban a%rIstQcrat has his fine
and often splendid habitation, he lives
at the club. If he,shas a business he
seldom arrives whege. IL is before noon,
or in time to breakfast at his establish
ment, the grand cafe or the club. He
may return for an hour or so, but he
never fails of dining ut his club. And
here he remains at cards, at wine, at
politics. or at all three, until nearly
morning; is then driven to his own
house; sleeps until5 10; is served with
'coffee" in his bed orr while dressing,
and sees his family probably with sui
icient frequency TO- pc able to recog-
nize its members &if an u"nexoected
meeting should MI any time occur.
There seems to be no heartache or
social scandal arising from this sort of
habit; for the club'i ID the family shrine
as universally and irreyocably as one
church is the religious shrine of this
people. The wife and children have
little less than the one aspiration-to
shine at the brilliant fetes and feasts of
the club; and at these affairs and the
great balls given in the honor of
| countless this and that's prove sufficient
stimulus for social conquests, interme-
date seasons, which are passed in
shopping, sleep and siesta, sustain little
loss IN the absence of so much of a
| stranger as the head Of the house, be he
merchant or marquis. Because as this
is even a more marked feature of Cuban
high life than in metropolitan cities of
| the most g~aiety-ioving Latin countries,
the clubs, or centres, oirculos, and
casinos, as they are y~ariously called,
sustain an unusual and important rela-
ton t. Cuban sociology ana affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-03
FINANCIAL.

New YoRK, May 2.-fSpecial Telegram
to the BEE -STocKs-Stock operators, who
have followed the advance for several weeks
and secured good profits, began playing for a
reaction this morning and were successful,
as the markets declined 4@1N points,
London, which has been the leader of the
bull movement since il started, showed q dis.
position TO cut loose and sent selling orders
for Louisville & Nashville, Norfolk & West
ern, Northern Pacific preferred, ST. Paul,
Reading and Erie. The market there was
also weak, but at 2 O'Clock had rallied
slightly, A break was regarded by the bulls
as only natural after the sharp advance.
They claim that the rapldity with which
stocks have recently been absorbed shows
that more traders are IN the market, and 80
long as the government continues to buy
bonds and money is so abundant and cheap
in London, that railway shares will be
sought for and the advance maintained.
Shorts who have not covered remain stub
born and refuse to be driven in, They main
tain that the effect Of the purchase Of bonds
by the government has been discounted.
Railway earnings are not increasing, and the
reduction of Is per cent. in the semi-annual
dividends on tho Pennsylvania yesterday
is evidence that the road is not in condition
TO warrant a further appreciation In values.
Some Of the bulls have changed front and
advise selling cautiously as the market may
rot start down for several days. While the
the majority of the stocks were weak and de-
Ginning, Pullman and OreEAa Railway q
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-03
FIeshes From tho Diamond.

- ~ W
Next Sunday the Milwaukces will be here.
Who was it said the Omahas couldn't bat9
Ed Gastfield, the new catcher, arrived yes
tcrday morning.
Cooney's hand is yet very sore, and il will
be a week before he will dare go behind
the bat.
Veach calls Lovett a lucky pitcher. "Peek-
.a-boo" is one of the unluclSy stripe, Judging
from the way he is usually hammered.
Minneapolis gave $500 for Walsh's release
He left with that club much to
the regret of his many friends here.
= If Sunday ball is abolished in Omaha, good
bye professional base ball for some years to
come. Without the revenue derived from
Sunday games, it would be impossible to
maintain the present expensive team.
Frank Parmalee, who is afraid of being
killed by q foul ball, and who is seeking to
enjoin the Omaha base ball club from playing
Sunday games, is not a jewel by a long shot.
Consistency, you know, is q jewel. We'll
there is much of that article in Parmalee's
makeup, if the facts in his base bali history
are known. Yesterday the trees in his yard
were filed with boys, who were guests there
of his boy, to witness the game between the
Omahas and Minneapolis. They enjoyed
themselves, too, immensely, and whooped
and yelled more than the occupants of the
bleaching boards. Manager Selee, recog-
nizing the danger, according to Parmalee's
petition, in which the lives of these urchins
were, and went over to the house and re-
quested that the kids be compelled to vacate
their perches in the trees and go down cellar
until after the game was over. But MIR.
Parmalce said no. The boys were there by
his consent and there they should remain.
All last summer and the summer before there
was ball playing all about Parmalee's place,
on the commons roundabout, Sundays, Mon
days and every other day, ana yet there was
no objection raised, no protest made, neither
were there any Parmalees killed or even
wounded by the deadly and ravenous foul
hill
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-03
The Wounded Property Cared For.

ORLEANS, Neb., May 2.-[Special Tele-
gram to the BEE.l-The Harlan County
Standard, the leading Van Wyck paper in
the valley, will contain a statement this
week that q emil of the coroner's jury in
the Rope Creek wreck inquest, endeav-
ored to obtain money to influence his
vote in favor of the road, and will
denounce the verdict. In an interview
with several ~parties-among them Mrs.
Eaton, the editor of the Standard-she made
this statement: II give you authority to
say for me that since the arrival OF
MIR. France, the b. g. M. surgeon, all
has been done that could be done
for my husband, and l know of no
surgeon that / would consent to exchange
DR.. France for.' George Daniels, of Kansas
City, who has three ribs broken, says that
the b. & M. officials, and especially DR..
France nave done all in their
power to aid him. Edwin
Detinbaugh, of Adelphia, Ohio, is in charge
of DR.. w. l.. Downing, at Orleans, and he
authorizes the statement that every thing
that possibly could be done has been
done for him by DR.. Downing and
the b. g. M. officials. These are all
the wounded now here or at Alma. The
wrecking crew. in charge of Il. l.. II. Berkey,
completed their work this evening after five
days and nights hard labor. Charley Eaton
begs to say that he will pull through all
riuht
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-03
Breaks on the burlington.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 2.-lSpecial Tele
gram to the BEE. "A fine exhibit of what
the present engineers are capable of is fur
nlshed by Mr.. Vandeburg, of Friend. Mon
day night a freight left Exeter at 10 o'clock
and it took it until Q a. IN. the next day to
reach Friend, a distance of nine miles. The
flyers have been sadly off time. The exreri-
enced engineer on train No. 3 delayed it six
hours in tinkering with his engine. No. 2
was delayed yesterday three hours at Hol-
drege and engines 81 and so have been hauled
into Hastings, dead. The State journal has
again declared the strike off, but the engi-
neers at this point are drawing their monthly
pay from the brotherhood fund and are kept
busy watching the destruction of Burlington
rolling stock by the experienced" engineers.