davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
AUCTION SALES.


e. Holloway & Co.. Auctioneers.
BANKRUPT SHOE STOCK of A. T.
u Schranck at auction: we will sell at our
auction rooms, 254 and ESQ East Seventh st..
Saturday morning, May 25. beginning at 10
O'Clock q. m, and continue until all is sold;
this stock consists of Curtis u Wheeler's and
many other first-class goods, and must he
sold; attend this sale and get pair of shoes
cheap. d. Holloway & Co., Auctioneers,
z54 and 256 East Seventh ST. 14a-45
ZINE FURNITURE AT AUCTION
= We will sell at the residence No. 7O8
St. Peter ST.. Wednesday. May 20. at 10
O'Clock a. m., all the furniture at above num-
Der, consisting Of fine upholstered lounges,
settees, chairs, etc., Brussels and ingram car
pets, extension and marble-top center tables,
bookcase. hall rack, bedroom suites, and
many other house-furnlshing goods too
numerous to mention: parties looking for
good furniture should attend this sale; the
house is for rent. e. Holloway & Co., QUO
tioneers. 145-49
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
4al9!ladinEj5l|T1z

NEW AND SECOND HAND SALOON
~ fixtures, ice boxes, mirrors pool and
billiard tables. counters and shelving. PIT
First av. H., Minneapolis. 76s
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

COTTAGE, four rooms, on shore Of White
~ Bear lake at MahtomedI: also seven
room cottoge at White Bear. Apply Ameri
can Press association. 14O East Third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

COTTAGES-For rent three, and SIX
~ room cottages, 62, 81 and 60 Park place.
Inquire M. D. Millen, 90 East Fourth st.
1871
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
DRESSMAKING G..


nRESSMAKER would like a few more
IL places in families to sew. Please call at
311 East Seventh ST., third floor. z
EXPERIENCED dressmaIer wishes work
II in family: good fit guaranteed. Address
Miss c., 175 st. Anthony av. 1876
IMPORTANT TO DRESSMAKERS-
i School of dress cutting opened at -
Mannheimer block; Prof. j. W. Livingston's
celebrated system; the French combination
Of squares. C. &. Smith, general agent.
1lS-l47
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

A GENTS-Good agents in all the princi-
IA pal towns in Minnesota and Dakota, to
whom exclusive territory will be given, to
sell the indestructible oil-abserbing bricks,
that will heat your room and do your cook
dirt: no ashes Address +. r. Bostwick, %
South Fifth street, Minneapolis, MINI.
1AA.S0
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

In Every Case the Money 1ust Accom-
pany the Order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

nRESSNIAKER-W like places in
~ families, or would take work home;
g ood fitting guaranteed. Address 178 Good,
rich ave- D
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

hWELLING-Fo rent, fine dwelling 696
II Otsego st.; all modern improvements; (;
convenient to street cars. Inquire 199 East
Third st. 14l-47
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

nRIVE ETA young man, we'll acquainted
- with the city. would like position
driving delivery wagon of any kind; can
bring good recommendation. Address A.
H., 514 Mississippi ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
FOR RENT.
Houses.

A T MINNETONKA- Eleven room cot
"A tage, completely furnished; Ice house
filed with ice boat house; bath house; sta
frontage; location, Maplewood. W. A.
Barnes & Co., Washington av. south, Min
neapolis. l45-149
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

+ COACHMAN-Wan place as coach
~ man, by young man; can give city ref
erences. c. K. Anderson, 231 East Seventh
Gt
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

IOUSE-For rent twelye-room house In
IL new brick block: all modern conven-
iences: furnished complete new furnitnre),
including piano. sewing machine, ETC., etc,
9O8 Fifteenth av. south, Minneapolis. Call
Sundays. 14455
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

pOY-Situation wanted by boy who had
- some experience in printing. Address
B AZ, Globe. 2
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

A GENTS-Wanted, two good sewing ma
II chine men who understand the business !;
good positions to the right men. Address 27
East Third St, st. Paul. 145-47
A GENTS wanted for best and cheapest
n Swedish Bible; only edition containing
the Bible history; very liberal terms: write
at once. Empyreal Publishing House, Court
block. st. Paul. 145.51
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

DRIVER-Boy would like situation driy-
- ing a delivery wagon in city good driver;
good reference IN delivery. Address D AZ,
Globe &
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

NLEKK-Y Young man wants situation as
- hotel clerk; best of references given.
Call or address 6S East Seventh st., Room 6.
third floor z
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
SITUATIONS WANTED.


COOK-By a first-class cook from New
~ York city; brings excellent references.
Call or address 213 East Robie St.. West st.
Paul. 4
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

Compound words count two words, and
RbbTeviationS count the same as full words
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

FOACHMAN wants position in private
~ family; understands the best care of
horses, carriages and harness. Address N SO,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
STORE AND BAR FIXTURES.

BOWMAN. Seven Corners Liy
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

COOk-By first.class cook from New
~ York city; bring excellent references.
Call or address 213 East Robie st., West St.
Pnu1 4
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

E.OR SALE-A very good saloon; license,
Z fixtures etc. : good location very cheap.
Inquire 22O Washington av. north, Mime.
apolis. ..r,,.s Il u. II. IL. 141r47
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29

40 neslraln a Dayton company.

CHICAGO Aug, es.-'fho Bensingor
Self-Addlng Cash Register company, of
Chicago, has brought proceedings In the
United Stgtes circuit court TO on Join the
National Cash Register company, OF Day
ton, o., from bringing suits for infringe
mont against those who buy, use or sell
the Bcnsinger cash register or proceed
ing With Suits already brought, and 10
prevent the Dayton company from inter
fcring with the businossof the Bensingor
company, The motion for injunction
will he made before Judge Flodgett, in
the United States court OF this city, ON
Monday, Sept, 2,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
nnhlna IInnrlnr from rrnca.

BuMlNaHAM Ala, Aug. 2S.-Train.
men on the Alabama Great Southern
railroad train, arriving here at $3.50 last
night, report that they saw the bodies of
two negroes hanging ON trees near
Meridian, The trninmen were told In
Meridian that two Of the editors Of the
lnoondiary negro organ, The lndepond-
ont, who were driven out of Selma last
week, were caught last night, and II Is
supposed that they were lynched, No
particulars were obtainable,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29

nuo only aud We FrOfecfi0n Ocnq@
have taken up the hinl--dnd only hfmi
Chinese-British system Of protective tarin
slavery, and rs result, wages In America
are much less than one.half higher nomi-
nally, and with his tariff taxes deducted,
are possibly in many instances actually
lowcr than in England, so that the Amer
can laborer has been IN enormous loser
by allowing our politicians 10 adopt tho
British system
Again, II the protective high tax tariff system
wag best for the working man the average wages
OF labor would Increase most under = high
tariff whereas under the low Democratic tnrln OF
lBiO waRca increased In the United States more IN
the fourteen ycnrs 10 1900 than they increased In
twenty-eight years Of high tariff begun IN 1891,
and besides this tho cost Of living under the
Democratic tariff OF i8i6 was only increased by a
tax OF twcntythroo per cent, while undor tho
present Republican high tariff the cost Of articles
effected by the tariff has boon increased forty.
aoyon por cont OF moro than double, 20 that
high tariff taxes, ~ shown by tho United States
Conaus, tend 70 decrease wages while they
increase tho coat OF living, thus taking money
out OF both pockctB Of the working man NJ tho
same moment, low tariff, Democratic, sygtom,
which tends 10 increase his wages while u re-
ducos the cost Of living and glveg him slendicr
employment, puts buttor on both sides OF his
bread and sugar between the slices
IL N common but rnthor raeoally ffaud prao..
tioed upon the working man by tho advocates OF
high tariff taxes 10 gaythat wages In America nro
higher than IN England because Of protection,
whereas tho difference IN wages In due 70 Tho not
that our natural advantages are 10 much greater
than those OF England ~ 70 mako tho reward ot
labor 100 per cont. greater hcro than In England
whom we had no protective tariff whatever,
whilo wagcs fall away, relatively, nearly
one.half under tho insnno system OF taxing
anduglyy morc tRnn 4. .roaplred, II projections
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
TERRIBLY DEPRESSED,
Mr. Hamilton Completely infatuated with
Ills wife aud wan Not Desert Her

HIS WHO hnu WIZ NOl bNHNlt h'H
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Aug. 9L-Thc
hearing In the case of Mrs, Hamilton,
who stabbed her nurse, Mary Ann Dom
molly, was held In Judge lrvings court
here yesterday morning. Tho first wit
ness called was Mr. Robert Ray Hamil'
ton, the womnn'a husband. He said he
was member Of the New York bar, and
admitted that the woman was his wife,
IIo said ho had ono child, y months old,
by his wife, and Mary Donnelly was
hired rs u nurse for the igIont, She hOd
been discharged by bis VITO 90 Monday
G5ning. ne would not divulgo the
motive for the stabbing, After hearing
the testimony Judge Irving decided 70
set the case down for trial on Sept, q,
Mrs. Hamilton was remanded 10 await
the result OF the nurses injury and oil
The witnesses Yeye hold " nominal ball
to appear A report was IN circulation
10 the effect that Mrs. Hamilton had
made statement, IN which she DE-
olarod that the stabbing was IN self
defense, The nurse 10 gtill alive, but In
very critical condition.
Mr.. Hamilton, In talking with n friend,
admitted that no was terribly depressed
by Mondays tragic occurrence, Tho
whole tenor Of his conversation indi.
Gated that he is completely infatuated
with his wife, and that nothing In the
world could induce him 10 desert her,
He did not, however, respond TO his
wifo's goodbye as she wae led from the
court room. II IL believed that he will
remove with his baby TO Mays Landing,
whoro hc can pay daily visits 10 the jail.
Another attempt will be- mOdo 10 take
the ante-mortem statement OF the nurse
The officers regard her OK the most hor.
ribly profano woman they have ever
come into contact with, and 80 far have
had little success in getting u connected
statement from her,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
cnlnmnn. rollcc 10 Do pI,mI..ed.

COLUMNS, o., Aug. 2s,-m letter
10 the city clerk, @. II, Vennor g. Co.,
Of Now York, say they have declined 10
purchase S20O 900 of city bonds issued
by this city to cover deficiency in tho
police fund, for which they were tho
successful bidders some weeks ago.
They decline because they consider the
issue defective Mayor Bruck said that
the entlio police force would have 10 DO
dismissed on Sept. 1.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
session OF American Legion of Honor

CHICAGO, Aug, 2S.-Tho eighth regular
session Of the suprome council Of tho
American Legion Of Honor convened
here on Tuesday. Fifty.two delegates
were present from the various states and
territories, representing about $4,000
members throughout the country. Tho
convention win probably bo in session
about eight days, The work Of the con-
vention will consist principally Of a ro-
vision Of the bylaws, such changes being
nude rs have occurred 10 the officers OF
the subordinate lodges which will be
suggested by the delegates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
To select AunlunecA.

BosToN, Aug 2S. AT q fully attend
cd meeting Of creditors Of Brown, Steeeo
Il Clark to-day the following committee
was appointed 10 select assignees and
report at q future meeting u. l.. Tead,
piosidont of the National Exchange
bank; Charles u. Morrison, Of the Fan
euil Hall National bank, and Jesse Met
calf, Of Providence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29

Owing to the fact that quorum Of the
executive committee was not present
last evening nothing was done In the
line of establishing a new trotting aseo.
citation for Canton or In closing up the
business Of the last meeting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29

neoeaaaries Of lilo
while wages instead
NJ rising, ~ was pre-
dloted have either 20,
malned stationary OF
declined aud the oon'
dllion Of the German
workman has mater,
tally deteflornted "
Does II not look gent.
lomen, aa " the Inter
eata " every man dc,
pendent upon hih Ia
h0r eilhorln Germany
or IN Ohio required
the adoption of tho
true American ayhtem
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29

Again, up TO 1888
wo had the American
system Of free OK
change of products
with the outside
world, and tho ayN-
ago wages In tho
United States were
double those paid in
England where they
had the protective
system, but since
that time England
has adopted th, !
American system Of
tariff taxes for revo-
nuo only and We
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29

Algcr, Commits.
Bioncr Tanner
and Mrs, Logan
were, Gro W ds
were standing
around waiting
TO get q glimpse
Of the distinqu.
ishcd parties,
Mrs, Logan com.
ing down the
steps from tho
largo dining hall
about y o'clock,
leaning on The
arm Of Gen, AL
nnr. Mna fnrrnl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
6 T. F.
WHAT 4 LITTLE MONEY WILL BUY
AT
4. M. FGItuS \ Cos
AZ North Market st.

2bc will buy O homemade Gingham
Apron worth 300.
500 will buy n homo made Calico
Wrapper worth 9l.2b.
2bc win buy n new style brass trimmed
pole worth 50c.
30 will buy 0 Papers Pins, worth DC
paper.
So win buy a Ladies' or Cents Hand
kerchief worth 100. i
1910 will buy q Ladies' or Cents Hand
kerchief worth 200.
10c will buy u pair OF Ladies' Fancy
Strip I'd Hose worth 20c.
l0c will buy pair ladies' hose worth l5c.
8oc will buy a good Corset worth 50c.
500 will buy q good Corset worth T6c.
600 will buy the English Glove fitting
Corset worth S100.
2tc will buy Isle thread Jersey Vest
worth soc.
3Sc will buy o Misses Wool Jersey
worth rs cents.
2Oc will buy pair Of silk MittS' worth
30 cents.
25c will buy pair of SIX Mitts worth
50 cents.
20c win buy q Window Shade on spring
roller worth 40c.
i6c will buy the best OIL Shade on
spring roller worth 60c.
See the Latest Shapes in Bustles at
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29

What Republican pro- 0f iarlf lasnllonior
lection has done jor hu. reygnge wn.,, onIS ,.o,,
10 labor aud wages, tho claim that
We can equallzo wages by iArin taEa'
llon n laid away 10 rest by tho fact that here
la the United States where We oil suffer from
the same system Of tariff taxation, system
which IL uniiormlyand hopclcssly bad, our wages
vary more between the several States than they
average 10 vary between the United states aud
England Why, the iarin, ! zee nom the lRA
report of the Ohio bureau of Labor Statistics does
not prevent wages for the same class ol labor In
different parts Of Ohio alone nom varying more
than the average variation existing between The
wages In Ohio NJ large and England NJ large II
N easy tO see, then, that protective tariff not
only does not help labor but h q constant aud
tw6.edgcd enemy " all Glasses Of working men,
aud Ike some pnt'nt medicines warranted 10
cure, N almost certain 10 kill " you take enough
al
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29

Department Commander 10 hold an i'm.
a. a, H., Milwaukee promptu rcccp'
ton, 0a II crowd Of veterans from one
direction and n bCyy Of ladies' from the
opposite Direction flushed TO greet her
Mrs, Logan had o distinguished appear
nnco as hho stood stop above the crowd,
her ruddy face set M u frame Of silver
whito hdir, wrcothcd with smiles, She
seems 10 mover tire Of ofrcooiying the greet.
ingS Of the "boys,' and certainly the
boys never tire Of greeting her. She
divides the honors with Gen, sherman.
Tho Grand Parade,
Owing to some delay In the formation
the Veterans did not start promptly NJ
the hour fixed upon, but whom the great
procession got under way II was an In.
spring spectacle The route covered
two and a half miles, and II is estimated
that 10000 veterans were In line, and
the old soldiers received an ovation all
along the line Tho windows and streets
were packed with spectators, and as the
familiar faces Of the q. A. II. leaders ap-
penmod the applause was deafcning
The parade was more than three hours
In passing the reviewing stand, The
Missouri delegations occupied the right
Of line, the veXed question having been
conceded by the lllinosans Gen, Shor-
man stood up baroheadod Os Ransom
post OF ST. Louis, his own post, marched
by, and there was suspicious moisture
IN his eyes when they stopped and gave
him u threc-timcB.thrcc
Gen, Alger marched nloot with the
Phil Kearney post, Of Muskegon, Mich,
receiving continuous ovation, while
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
rnr rAx-nippES FARMER.

Let NJ hid good bye 10 the tariff ~ II effects
tho wages and living expenses of labor aud see
how ID effects the farmer, The hifner N the
real foundation of tho industrial mhflO of our
country tho rock upon which prosperity 10 bu
solid must rcsi IN numbers hu uulrAnkH nll other
CLASSES, indeed about forty 10 per cent or nearly
one,halfthe people of the county are Engaged IN
agricultural pofsuts aud tho other half depends
largely upon the farmer for ila own prosperity,
II II very important then, 10 understand how the
tariff effects him, That II rohs him day aud night
that II plumbers him every hour Of the week aud
that even on the Sabbath u steals from Him can
not be- doubted by mon who, stating With aver
age aonac, investigate the matter, The mrmer
cannot be- protected by hrli, for oil he hna
20 soil must be- sold In competition with tho
world His own home markets do not ilS tho
price even on the products he sells In thcm,
except for what N called garden truck Tho
markets Of the world IN the price Of what
hc sells NJ home, and In tho foreign markets
which make his homo prices he has 10 com.
polo directly with the ecrf of Russia and tho
CONTINUED on 8th paga)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29

Corporal Tanner,
who rode In n
carriage between
the New York
delegation, was
received allalong
the line with u
frigid silence.
Probably tho
most interesting
and striltingly
unique portion
Of the grand pa-
rade wns Post
Joseph Lodcr.
gerber No. pl0,
OF the depart.
ment of Wiscon-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29

ul0bOft PhovW Post, u, a, M
gave himself an extra shake for appear
anccs sake, smoothed out few wrinkles
In his clothes, or bruahcd from thCm the
dust Of travel. Il was tho day Of dress
parade, and the veteran who was not
anxious 10 lool, well and dosirous that
hiu company or regiment make q good
appearance was not worthy 6f his name,
On every vacant spot In the most busy
streets post commanders could bo seen
drilling their little squads Of men and
giving instructions for falling into line
In the parade. Some Of the posts were
few In numbers, while others were large
The Ransom post, of st. Louis, NUM-
bcrcd more than any soCn before the
column moved. With its band Il had
nearly 800 men IN line,
Hotel and street Scenes
In the hotels the crush was terrible, |
was all one could do 10 force his
way through, In the PlOnldnton house
cgnerlnlly whore Gpn. sherman, GCn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29

profits besides, and
II he turns around 10
find tho foreigner,
who according 10 tho
worshipers Of the
tariff Idol IL 10 pay
the bill, he will have
10 look for him In
the pot NJ tho end
Of the rainbow.
Tariff taxes, then,
are like oil other tar
ea, and ~ the Re
publican party has.
steadily yoppOsed their
reduction and deolar-
ed the present high
aaN. .laI...N A. -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29

But while declaring
our loyalty 10 tho Ma
tional government wo
should DO lacking In
courage, wanting In
high political intelll-
gonco and deficient
IN appreciation Of tho
symmetry and beauty
Of our form Of goyorn-
ment II we did not,
while demanding for
tho government niI
Washington oil N
Just rights, firmly de-
clare for the necessary
principle Of Homo
DnIaaud Ala aiaatutlU
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29

al responsibility Of citizenship KnowingF !
we do, that the stability and success Of gov
crnmont by tho people must and always
viii depend upon the political intelligence
Of the massee, tho strict limitations Of tho
Constitution are tho safe guards surround
ing our system, and wo should declare that
tho States should jealously hold 10 and
actively exercise oil tho rights retained
by them and that inside OF tho States,
counties, townships, cities, villages aud
school districts should, with equal vigilance,
guard ana exercise overy locnl political
privilege they rlghtfully possess. In this
way alone can we secure intelligent citizen
ship, citizenship accustomed 10 deal face
TO flce with political questions and out Of
such contact doyelopo tho individual politi-
col knowledge and capacity upon which
nlono can q great Republic securely rest
In this way we not only secure economical
and efficient control of local affairs, but We
also take all unnecessary burdens from tho
State and National governments, enabling
them 70 be more thorough and efficient and
give them 6rmer claim upon tho conf
dence Of the people Tho strongest govern
mont on eafth Ia tho American Union when
tho principloo Of Homo Rule Ia put into most
perfect practice and one Of tho weakest will
II bo whom Capitalization has corrupted II
and robbed II Of tho respect and affection
OF the people.
ROTATION IN EXECUTIVE OFFICES.
The Democractlc party believes in rota-
tion In elective oillccs Of an executive char.
aoter. We do not think the cause Of good
government is secured by the freqent TO
election of Presidents, Governors, Sheri1h
or Mayors; II 10 indeed our unwritten law
that while Judges and Representatives in