davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
What n "Prohibillon Party Z"

N'r'f
For years the Republicans have been
foollng the temperance men H. their
ranks with the idea that eventually the
Republican party would take up the
question of Prohibition, The fact that
the Republicans repealed Prohibition
enactments In Michigan, Massachu.
sets, Connecticut and Rhode Island,
and enacted license laws In their place;
and also that at their lat, state couven.
ton In Pennsylvania, In their platform
they indorsed the Brooks high license
law, proves them to be di'hOuest In
their professions Of eventually favoring
Prohibition. All men In the Republican
parry who are IN favor Of state and ma
tional prohibition of the liquor traffic,
had better take the advise Of the Gin.
ciunai Commercial Gazette and "go at
once" for the Republican party is the
avowed enemy of Prohibition In the
language of the Chicago Tribune, the
great organ Of the n publica party Ia
the u0rthN est, "Prhbiuun must be
prohibited in the Republican party"
The deception that lhe Republicans
has practiCed for years upon the
triends Of Prohibition, Ii daily hecOm.
ing more aud more apparent, ana the
truly temp, rance msn are rapidly get
tug out Of the double dealing party
Every man of sense knows that Io
PARTY can uphold license aud Prohibi.
liOn ut the same time, aud hence the
Republican party cannot much longer
pose rs "the temperance and morality
party" Let there be square dealing
aud no further decept on, which is all
we ask. For PROHIBITION.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
Horo on n visit

Henry ReemSyder, Of la, City, Kan
sas, IL visiting trends aud rela ives in
Stark county. He is m Id resident Of
stark county, but left for Kausas
twelve years ago aud came back TO at
tend the Reemsnyder reunion He 10
an enthusiastic Democrat, and states
that the Republican majority IN Kansas
will b. greatly reduced this fall The
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT is his old
time favorte paper and II go-s repu-
larly to his new home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
Tho arAnrera on Inhibition.

CARLlaLE, Pa, Aug, 60 Especial +
The annual exhibition Of the graugera
OF the United States opens to-day NJ
Williams grove near this city, ana cou'
tinue0 during the week Everything
10 In readiness and exhibits far Surpaaa
anything ever witnessed before on this
continent, Secretary Blaine, Govern
OTs Foraker, Of Ohio aud Beaver are
expec cd 20 speak.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
Pioneer Meeting Of Portage and suu mil

Pioneer Meeting OF Portage and suu NIT
The annual meeting Of the Pioneer
Association Of Portage ana summit,
will be held on their grounds IN Kent,
on Thursday, September 9th. Good
speakers ARE engaged, aud efforts are
being made'to make n m inlrre ting
Occasion as well ~ u grand holiday for
the good old pioneer fathers Hnd moth.
ers who endured the privatious and
hardships Of early days Arrangements
are being made 10 SECURE excursion
rates on the Q, g, Il ) railway, ant 10
is expected that there will be- large
delegation attend from Stark county,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
An Old Pionoor Dion.

Mrs, Alley, wife Of Michael Alley, re-
siding In Jackson township, and an old
resident, died Of paralysis and dropsy.
The funeral will take place from the
residence and the interment will be In
Westuwn cemetery. Mrs Alley was
born IN Lancas'er county, Pa, III 1884.
She was married 10 Mcnael Aley In
1853, They have had twelve children,
nine Of whom ARE living.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
peaeh City PernonAl..

BEACH ItTY, August 2s..-Mr, James
RimSey Sundayed ut his home IN Boil.
var,
Mr., Alba Carver, OF Strashurg, Sun
dayrd with Miss Viola Bdltzly,
Mss ElOreuce Ecker, Of canal Dover,
IN visiting NJ Mr., aud Mrs William
Ktdenburgh'S.
A quafelsome game OF ball was play
cd mere saturday between Smukrtown
aud our boys, The score WIS TO 4 In
favor Of Sm0ketuwn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
AN OLD uITIHnN DIES.

Dowalt smith Broathes His Last at His
Residence Sunday Evening.
tmwalt Sml' h, one Of Canton's oldest
c,izeus, died last night At his resi-
drncr No, SO Saxton street He was
ID years Of age aud was well known in
this city. He has lived here for many
years and was formerly engaged in
laying street pavemeuIs, He died Of
OLD age. His iuneral Will be Tuesday
"A, Up m. Il termeht At West Lawn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
GRAND aUsH Ar MILwAUKnH,
Fifty,Thousand People Already There and
az Many More Coming,

MILWAUKEE, Via, Aug, sO-lspe'
olal. The preparations for tho q, A.
II. enoampment have been completed,
Fifty thousand atraugem are present
nov, and the rush has Just commenced,
Corporal Tanner and Private DalEel, Of
Ohio, have arrived, Gen. Warner, Com
mander,in.Chiei will not be here until
this evening, The whole city Ia waving
Ia bunting and decorations, aud tho
streets full of marching veterans with
brass bands aud drum corps, The talk
is strong for Gen, Alger, Of Michigan,
for the next Commanderin Chief.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
MRS. AULTM AN

Steadily Improving From Serious Ill
neeB,
Mrs. Kate Aultman is steadily I'M
proving from a serious attack of Gu
tarrh of the bladder Her many friends
win hear with pleasure that she Ii on o
fair road 10 rapid recovery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
AftOr Two Hundred and Fifty Years.

MILFORD, Conn, Aug ~ Especial
Two hundred and aftieth anniver-
sary OF the settlement Of this town will
be celebrated here today. The pro-
gram began this morning with an ar
tillery salute Of AZ gunS at sunrise, rep
resenting the AZ States. The grafton
and jubilee takes place this afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
Tho Train Robbers aro Captured and
Then Hnoapo.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug H,--[Special
Tho tram robbers who held up the
Rio Grande train three weeks ago we're
captured In San Juan county, Utah, by
aU. s, Marshal and n posse Of Indians,
but while being brought to this city in
q wagon they jumped out In spite Of
shackels and made their escape In the
darkness. TheoillcerS are again In per.
suit of the robbers ana hope TO recap
ture them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
A Big ooka oompnnx solla Ont

PlTTSBrRo, Aug 2S,-[Npecial. THE
j. VI. Scho'nnaker tOke Company Of
Pitsbulg WAS ~ d to-day TO The II. q.
FicR Co. The SchOonmaber plant
consists Of 1900 qvels and 5000 acres
OF land aud $50 special cars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
Another Man Aauasinatod In chicago,

CHICAGO, Aug. I2s Especial l-Gue.
Klabre, the tinsmith, who last week
identified Martin Burk rs the man for
whom he soldered a tin box May 9th
which II is supposed contained clothing
OF DR.. Cronin, was assaulted last night
and is now unconscious His aeoailantB
are supposed TO be friends Of Burk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
Very Latest From tho fractional War in
tho oolorod Republlo,

WASHINGTON, Aug, 20, Especial J.
The acting secretary Of state has re.
ceiyrd the following from the u, 3,
Con0ul ut Santiago do Cuba;
SANTIAGO DIG CUDA, Aug 20 -Gher-
ladl NJ Port au Prince orders ms 10
cable the following, Ilippolile's forces
OF 1000 men occupied the town on the
esd, The minister Of war ofthe northern
forces aeeurea mo no will permit no
rloting or destruction Of property,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
Trying TO Get the docking valley on Its
Feat

NEW Y0RK, Aug 81 -lNprcul. r.
Alta meeting Of the Hooking Valley
stuckhUl ers this afternoon a rpso u
ton was passed unanimously rpques,
ing President Shaw to rvslgn both
from The presidency and dlrtctOrBhip
A committee was empowered to 10
quest the resignation OF directors W.
r. Shaw, W. N. Oott and Jay D. Moss,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
Tho Great COLORADO ouloh ia on TirO.

Tho Great Colorldo oulch ia on Firc.
HELENA, Mont, Aug 2S -Ispeciall
Colorado gulch, which extends into
Helena and which Is heavily tlmbered,
ia on fire, twelve miles from here aud
the flames are moving In this direction
There Is great alarm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
Steamboat Collision ana Fire ON tho Ohio
River.

Steamboat Collision ana Fire ON tho Ohio
River.
CINCINNATI, August 20,-ISpecial, J.
About midnight ths steamer Common.
wealth cameinto direct collision with
the small steamer Lame Duck opposite
Newport and utterly anuihllaIed the
latter, The crew were all saved, Less
than an hour lahnr tho Commonwealth
WAS discovered 10 be on fire, which
could not be controlled and the steamer
burned 10 the waters edge, Loss
$4,000, fully insured, No lives were
Loaf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
A vostibulo Train wrookod--F Por
Bonn Bald 10 bo Injured.

STREEToR, ILL.,, Aug 20 Especial J.
The vestlbule train on the Santa Fe
road was wrecked near Kinsman this
morning Four coaches were ditchtd
aud over Afty people ARE hurt; a num-
ber very seriously. IL 10 yet impossible
TO get a lst of Injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
Tho Dookmon's strike ut Londen

LONDON, Aug. 26,-The docRmen's
strike continues and IL extending,
Seven thousand men In the iron works
Un lhe Thames river have struck In
~ mpathy with the mon out The gus
men also threaten 10 join the strikc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
Whom and Whore tho Republicans win
Opon UP.

COLUMBUS, Aug. 27--Tho Republl'
cans will open their State campaign at
Xenia, Sept. Z. Governor Foraker,
General q. II, Grosvenor General w.
II. Gibson, Hon. II. L. Mopy, of Ham.
ilton, and Robert Nevin, Of Dayton, will
be the speakers on this occasion. II
the crowd is large enough II 10 proposed
TO run two meetings, one. In the rink
and an open air meeting In the park,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
Tho c,,y Of parIa Doatu tho aooord

NEW YoRK, Aug, ss Especial. 1.-THE
steamship "Uity Of Paris" which ar.
rived this morning, made the quickest
trip on record; time I've days. nineteen
hours and IL miuptes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
A ohioago Man Drowned.

New YoRK, Aug n Especial ! The
body Of the man picked up at Jersey
Central ferry yesterday, has been iden-
titled as that Of A, IL Frltch, Of Chi.
caRO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
Gen. Boulangora Last Proclamation.
fu.. s.,t, a.. AM. 49,. ,,....,,,...,t

LONDON, Aug s7-Gen. Boplunger
has is III d an address TO the Electors {
Department of the Seine In France,
urging his supporters TO stand by the
principles Of the national party
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
rrlnl Of lhn pr. oronln oon,plrnlorn

CHICAGO, Aug, 20 -lSpecml l-At 10
o'clock this morning the case VI thu
Cronin conSpiratorS WIS called In Judge
MoConnells court Arguments are
now in progress. There is great
crowd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
oanton rowu.hip sopool nnumoratlon.

The enumeration Of school youths
" Canton township outside of the cit,
~ the wear 1889 was as follows: Males
AS; females 425 making total Of $40.
I hose betweon the ages Of 10 and 2l
years, ZIG.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
Tho Liant iltriEOru Got an Advance

PrTTsDURq, Aug 27-lSpeclal,l \ rbe
strike OF the carbon settlers has been
settled by Allegheny County Light Co.
conceding an advance to S2 per day,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
That stabblne Amir IA sorloun,

ATLANTIC CRY, N. j, Aug. 81
Especial Mary Ann DonnelI,. nurse,
stabbed by Mrs Robert Ra Hamilton
with an rnn.handled dagger ye,t, rday,
is In preoarioue state TO- day ana there
are grave fears Of perltonitiB.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29


Frank j Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of The hlm OF F.J
Cheney q Co, doing business IN the
city Of FOL do, County and state afofe.
said, and that said fra VIII pnl the
sum of ONE HUNDRE DOLLARS
for each and every cast Of ''alarrh that
cannot be cured by the us, Il IlaIl'a
Calarrh Cure FRANK ! lENEy.
Sworn to before M i 40 ,nibpd
IN my presprc td Il 10. en
Der, A y XII
'@ ) dtssfg'ss, "a 5 Me.
Hars latarrh Cure Is take nurnnl-
ly aud acts directly on the b. go sid
mucus surfaces Of the system Ssnd
for testimonials, free.
II OHENEY 4 tO., rolpt o, d.
nB-S Sold by Druggists 75c.
-------=s---------s--=-=-s---
Save money and make money by buy
inu lots I'm the Never bairAI ,dditinn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29

Burns McGregor, two. year.Old,
made n mark ut Lexington yesterday OF
2;80A The 800 CLASS was won by Os.
car; best time 2;S9A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29

Attorneys and others using Legal
Blanks should temomber that the
DEMooRAT ofIice carry the largest
stock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
Kannuoks Mad Over tho Bohrlng Boa
Trouble.

MONTREAL, Aug 20 Especial Tho
Gazette to-day In an inspired article
makes u furious attack upon the Brit.
ish government for It's failure to up.
hold Canadian rights in the Behrng
Sea.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
Campbell Nominated.

Chmpben Nphllnhteu
DAYTON, Aug, ss, ii3O,-lSpeclal,l-- J.
James 10. Campbell was nominated
on the second ballot, The
enthusiasm 10 high. When the ballot
was announced the hall rang with
cheers, tho defeated candidates and
their friends joining In tho demonStra'
FIRST BALLOT.
Camphen
Neal.
Kllne,..,,u,u,,,",ss.s'ss.
IL required 300 yotea 10 nominate.
SECOND BALLOT.
mppelisss'''s'ss''''ss'''' 80
Neal .,,,,,,os,,s,,.s.'',''''''
klino.,,..,,,,, /"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29

Save moneyADd make money by buy
ing lots In the Meyer, ,heirs' addition
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
SCOTLAND,

Heottihh Architecture 80 observations on
Art .. Tho French lmpresa 80 Andrew
Carnegie'A bsaueais--The Veteran hnl-
diera Of hootland--htreet btfulls In mo-
inburR,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-02
MORE FOOLISHNESS.

The anti-contract immigration act is a bit
of the most ridiculous kind of demagogic
legislation, but it isn't half as ridiculous as
some of the decisions which officials in this
administration are rendering under it. In
theory, the statute is all right. There was,
and still is, need for some law to prevent
the importation of foreigners to take the
places and reduce the wages of American
workingmen To put stop to the practice
of eminent protectionist Republicans of
the CARNEGIE stripe, the statute was
enacted; but it is doubted that 1t has ever
served its purpose in a single instance,
while it is certain that in several consplcu-
Gus instances it has been made to do that
which was never intended to be done. A
wear or 90 ago New York congregation
being in need of pastor, sent to England
for one. and upon his arrival here had to
nav heavy fine for violation of the anti
contract labor act. 1t was d burlesque,
though a serious one in that case, for the
preacher would not reduce the wages of
American laborers or preachers, nor would
his coming throw an American out of en-
ployment. A few weeks ago the trustees
of the big Catholic university at Washing
ton took into their heads that it would be
good thing to have some European pro
fessors in their institution, but having in
mind the New York pastor case, applied to
the proper authorities for information as to
the lawfulness of bringing over the
teachers They were informed that
the importation would be a clear
violation of the law, hence the
matter was dropped, though it is probable
that the professors will come as tourists
and be employed after their arrival.
The latest nonsensical ruling is that in
the case of the English bookkeeper, HEN
MESSY, who has just been sent back to Lon
don, being refused permission to land.
IyIN s. SELLERS, English merchants, having
q branch house in New York, recently
discharged their American bookkeeper,
JAMES +. WATSON, and sent over HEN
messy from the parent house, trusted
and competent man who had long been in
the firms employ. WATSON complained to
the collector at New York, the result being
that when HENNEssY arrived he was not
permitted to land. An appeal was taken to
the secretary of the treasury, who in
structed the collector to allow the book
-eeper to land on giving bond in the sum
Of $500 for his return, in the event that it
should be decided that he came within the
prohibited class. The matter being referred
to the solicitor of the treasury that
oni1ef held that HENNEssY had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-02

Mr.. A. w. LYMAN, the brilliant Washing
ton correspondent of the New York Sun,
has purchased controlling interest in the
Helena (Mont.) Independent, and yesterday
took possession Of the paper. Mr.. LYMAN
is trained and capable journalist, and is
also clever politician. We do not doubt
that he will at once make the Independent
the foremost newspaper of Montana. The
transformation of the territories into states
is going to bring lot of talent into the
west. A territory does not present an in
viting field to men with political aspira-
tions. They can see in the dependency
little to compensate them for the loss of
American citizenship. Mr.. LYMAN would
never have thought of going into Montana
while the latter was territory, but with
the emancipation he sees chance for an
energetic, progressive man to get ahead in
the world, and is quick to take advantage
of the opening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-02

SOME OF the delegates in the conventions
forming constitutions for the new states
are trying to getin clauses for the abolition
of the senates. OF course they will fail. 1t
has been apparent from the first that the
conventions were all under the control of
the politicians, and the politicians never do
anything for reducing expenses or simpH-
flying things. The more complicated they
can make matters, the more costly they can
make government the better are they
pleased. All the same, it would be big
improvement if the upper houses of all
American legislatures, including Congress,
were abolished, and our laws made with
less circumlocution and by the direct rep
resentatives of the people What good
purpose a senate ever serves will never be
told. 1t is an obstructionist ever, and is al
ways more or less of an aristocratic body,
un-republican in its composition and
methods. 1t will be continued, however,
and the politicians who control in such
matters would like to create more branches
of the legislature, for the sake of the new
offices they would provide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-02
VAIN RAWLINGS.

According to telegram in this issue OF
THE HERALD the people of Montreal are IN
great excitement over the the seizure of
the schooner Black Diamond by the United
States revenue cutter. They threaten
that ''unless the vessel is released and full
indemnity paid by the United States, the
government must stand the consequences
of what may follow" 1t is also said there
is disgust at the action of England
in the business, it being openly
limited that if the mother country
will not uphold Canada in her
honor, the sooner the Dominion takes the
defense of that honor into her own hands
the better. The newspapers demand prompt
action by England, and suggest the break
ing off of relations with the United States
until final settlement of the trouble has
been arrived at.
The Montreal people and their editors
doubtless think this kind of talk is patriotic
and statesmanlike, but others will regard it
as twaddle and nonsense. In the first
place, the question involved is not one
which it is possible for the Canadians to
settle, and it is doubtful if they will be
permitted to participate in the settlement.
The Dominion will bave just about as
much to say concerning the matter as
Utah did over the dispute between the
United States and Germany regarding
Samoa If the Dominion shall be taken
into the diplomatic council, it will be
through courtesy, and not by reason Of any
right it has to be admitted, and Canada
will have neither voice nor vote, except as
an advocate, in the final arrangement.
Whatever is done must be done by the
United States and Great Britain,
and Canada will have to accept
whether or not the settlement shall be sat
isfactory. The Montreal talk about taking
the matter into their own hands is the
veriest rot, for without England back of
her there would be no Canada in a month,
the vast domain of the Dominion being
divided into American states and terrific
ries.
At the same time, the trouble over the
Behring sea and the seal fisheries should
be at once adjusted before anything occurs
to plunge two great nations into
war. If the American claim is a
Vdllu OuS, ali Tic Wbl4u ohOuAu hLOh anu
recognize it, and if the claim cannot be
maintained this nation should understand
it before it does something which cannot
be justified. The only thing of which the
people of Canada have the right to com
plain is the procrastination of Great Brit
ain, which looks on in silence while her
subjects are being drought up standing"
and their property confiscated if their
rights are not interfered with. This is
unlike England, and suggests the proba-
bility that the mother country does not
share the opinion of Canada that the
United States have assumed more than
they can maintain in asserting proprietor
ship of the sea aud the seals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-02

We hope our readers will go to Garfield
Beach today to witness the exciting game
of baseball between the Sander Electric
baseball club of Denver and the picked nine
of Salt Lakers. This promises to be a
holly contested game and will be played
for blood. And everybody interested in
this great American game should turn out
and by their presence encourage our boys
to score victory. The Denver club,
although amateurs, are pronounced the
equal of any professional club in America.
The members of the club are representa-
tive professional and business men and do
not play for money. This trip to Utah is
made simply for pleasure and recreation,
and they receive nothing whatever for
their services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-02

come to this country under a con-
tract to labor, and therefore that his
landing would be palpable violation of the
law. The secretary approved the opinion
and instructed the collector at New York
to compel the return of HENNEssY to
England.
How the book-keeper's coming could
affect the interests of American working
men only great statesmen will ever be able
to explain. The Brooklyn Citizen tersely
comments ON the case as follows: 1.-THE
decision is an offense to common sense, for
it denies the right of company doing
business here and in Europe to have its
accounts examined by men in whom it has
confidence, a thing that has no sort of
relation to the importation of labor under
contract for the purpose of reducing
American wagesn