davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-28

money Is not potent power IN
octiOng IL there Is no such thing
70 ,Ur Wholesale buying Of votes how
.ap wo account for Levi T. Morton in
lNe Vice President chair, for John
WmamaEcr IN the Cabinety-IN, Y,
World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-28

A GENERAL reduction Of wages Is
IuIftd for among the Pennsylvania
cu.rw0,kcrs, II wlIl either be that or
% ..Gt down Great is Protection"
3miamln Harrison Is its prophet
Wheeling Register
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-28

Ar the meeting of the Real Estate
Improvement Association on Monday
evening, John Jones bought llyqBhares
OF $500 each, at premium of sbO per
share, and James Getty Esq. bought one
share at a premium of S56.-i klliance
Leader.
twenty-five per cent for money IN
Alliance; just think Of itl w fen legal
interest is only per cent, 1nd good
farms IN stark county are paying less
than pei cent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-28

WOMEN ought to be happy now II
they srr not, Tor they can get thcirliyes
.oaurod as men do, though they were
obliged to gct up a company Of their
ogn ,or the purpose
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-28

Col, FRED MUssBY, a radical Repub-
lican, and well known Washington cor.
respondent, telegraphs his paper, the
Cincinnati Com Gazette "that the pros.
poets are Ohio will go Democratic this
p..n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-28

One OF the flowers that bloom this
Spring is j. Warren Keiter, Of Ohio
lie 10 mentioned" as a successor 10 the
late Justice Matthews, He would
mako very poor exhibition at Bench
Show. N. Y World
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-28

Our Senator Snyders senate bill di.
viding villages having $50 voters into
two election precincts passed the Ohio
House, yesterday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-28

TO err Ia human 10 keep II from be-
ing found out is divine, Atchison
Globe,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-28

ACCORDING 10 the latest from Blame
and Harrison all Democratic officials
who have only three months 10 serve
will be allowed 10 serve out their time,
but those who have more time than
this viii be notified 20 get out, 10 the
Republican Ollet seekers cannot be I'M
posed upon beyond that limit, This
rule has had a tendency To stir up the
many aspirants tor the Canton post
Onice, They have all read llarrlson's
inaugural address, IN which no stated
that honorable political service would
be- considered ag an element In Audlng
suitable officers TO draw the govern
ment salarie Tho various candidates
propose 20 show the value Of their per
RiciOua activity IN the coming Gprng
election, and concentrated edprt 10
now being made 10 gct MAJOR Mckinley
here nj the earliest moment consistent
10 his deyotiOnS 70 continental gtotes.
manship, IN order that he may have
o personal yltw Of the value OF the
political services OF tbc various
ugpiranls,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-28

FAnMgr and granger COZ Brigham,
IL Ohio, a man who Is both Farmer and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-28

bf4Ss0U0 oVre Glre Fis'e' ml gWhfr
DhImVND BIES lolsn l,an a.g ptnr plel,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-28

D6DJcs Lign0ppon Laaiaifi Ibai aie ItgliAh
S"Hf@e HWah Heanih II d ulaRlaled'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-28
TIIlMs.

10 rosI ogylor As suoosprurAsa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08

Democrats Clain, They Are Strong Enough
 70 Regulate Lagislntlon.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Hon. Roger 0. Mills of Texas Is in this city. In con- versation last night with corrcspon- dent Mr. Mills said that though in the minority the Democrats were fully con- scious of their power, and would use it. ''We do not propose" said ho, that the Republican majority will pass q single measure without our consent For instance, you may depend upon it that the rules of the House will not be changed by the Republican majority in any essential features. We do not propose to permit them to be changed, as is desired by MT. Reed and others, in any particular feature. Nor will we permit any of the proposed legislation looking to a control by Congress of the elections, for we see very plainly what the purpose of that is. The same can be said of the contest cases that will come up before Congress. We do not propose to let the Republican majority to be further increased ad libertum, by throwing out Democratic members, as seems to be the purpose In other words, we propose to exercise control of the Hauee just as much as though we were still in the ma ioritv.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
SECOND DAY OF THE RAGE.
Guerrero Back on the Track Maxim,
 The Leaders Hustle,

GuerrerO Back on the Track Making
 The Leaders Hustle.
 As the DEMOCRAT said yesterday the six days race is proving the best success of the kind ever attempted in the city. The rink was packed last night with lovers of racing and as the scores indi- cate some remarkable work was done yesterday. Guerrero retained the lead until six o'clock, closely pressed by Spi- Ger and Herty. At that time one of the scorers objected to the manner in which Guerrero criticised his abilities as a scorer, and as consequence the Span iard struck him. He then left the track and owing to the interference of an out slider refused to again go on. He left the rink, but returned again at 7 o'clock and fought hard all night to recover his lost ground. Spicer, the leader in the race, seems not to vary his gait at all and his score for the first day is won- derful one. Herty is regaining his accustomed six days gait and is push ing Spicer hard. Noremac fell back last night, but the last three days of the race are his best ones. Curley will un- doubtedly be in at the finish among the leaders. Horan has his old gait and plods along piling up the miles. Malone had to retire from the track last night owing to sickness, with 42 miles il laps to his credit. He will probably not ap- pear again in the race. He was making a big race and was counted on for a place. Fox is surprising some of the peds and if he can only keep up his run ming will make the best of them hustle. Smith, the cowboy, seems to be in the race to stay and will probably hs there Saturday night. Hanley says he will remain, but it is doubtful as he is travel ing in too fast a class. O'Brien is also in the same box, although he is making a game fight. Davey has probably quit the race as he was only in for practice. The score at midnight was Spicer, 79-3: Curley, 75-1; Herty, 74-9; Fox, 72-16; Nore- mac, 71-5; Horan, 7O-17; O'Brien, Cell ; Guerrero, 64, Aanley, 5l-l Davey, 45 ;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
A TAX OF FIVE MILLS.
Patrick Hayes Charges Against the
 SeleCtmen.

Patrick Hayes Charges Against the
 Selectmen.
 The adjourned town meeting was held in the City hall last night and was large ly attended. The charges preferred against the selectmen by Patrick Hayes yesterday morning were repeated. MT Hayes claimed that moneys of the town had been misappropr1ated that the selectmen had worked road that had not been accepted by the town, had contracted an immense bill for legal ex- penses, and had expended an exorbitant amount, S1 300, in four months for su- perintending highways.
 Colonel Doherty claimed that the charges were inspired by personal mo- tives and were wholly without founda- tion. After an animated discussion the report was accepted.
 A tax of five mills was laid for the ensuing year.
 A resolution introduced by Hon Stephen w. Kellogg, giving the select men authority to cooperate with the city in turning the City hall into dis trict and superior court room, was lost.
 It was voted to set off a new school district in the third ward, cutting off a portion of the Town Plot district.
 A resolution to increase the salary of the town treasurer from S35O to $500 a year was declared out of order, the mat ter not having been mentioned in the call
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08

T. H. HATE@ Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic .Ales, Wines. Liquors aud Cigars.
 34 and 36 East Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
LOCAL LINES.

LAKE, SrkoBEL 6 Go have started up there Sth watch club. Step in and leave buys IA karat full jeweled watch.
 Why destroy the skin with comedies when Pearls White Glycerine will pre- serve it2
 LADD sells reliable and pure groceries, also vegetables and fruits in their sea son. w. N. Ladd, 66 South Main street.
 Pearls White Glycerine is harmless, and delightful to use on hands and face.
 Handsome line of choice selected pres epts with unique patterns given with tea, coffee and baking powder. Special presents given with one pound of tea and two pounds Of coffee on Wednesday and Saturday of each week at Union Tea company, 72 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
Kafser-Gottpetrue,

The marriage Of Miss Carrie Kaiser, daughter of Maier Kaiser, to Attorney Henry Gottgetreu, of New York, took place at Concordia hall at 12:3O p. m. to- day. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Dr Kleeberg of New Haven. The maids of honor were Miss Helen Wyman of New York and Miss Selma Kaiser, sister of the bride. The ushers were Solomon Foreman, William Gott- getrue,and Henry Cohn of New York, and Joseph Johnson of New Haven. After the ceremony the party sat down to a sumptuous spread served by Thal- heimer of New Haven. A large num- Der of guests from New York and New Haven were present. MT and Mrs Gottgetreu will leave this evening for a trip as far south as Alabama and on their return will reside in New York. The presents received by the happy couple were many and very costly and valuable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS.
A Majority of Nearly 30,0o0 Against the
 Prohibition Amendment,

All of the Large Towns Voted Heavily for
 License Both Parties Pleased With the
 Workings of the New Ballot Law-Hecl-
 CTS Absent from the Poils-A Very Light
 Vote Cast.
 HARTFORD, Conn.,. Oct. S.-The con diti>nr for test ng the new secret ballot law yesterday were not favorable. The day was damp and cold, and lhcre was little interest in the town elections aside fron the prohibition amendment. In Hartford there N as one arrest. Early in the morning John B. McCarthy was arrested fo- offering tickets witLi the 1uJ- foot i'm |. ii: casl Was ad Journed unucr 4iJ. bon1s.
 I:1i, Is iron, thirty towns in this vii cinlt.. s:ec iii aying that the new law worked rap dly and simply.
 Indications from tic returns so far received are t.%t tho majority ill the State agaius,~ the prohibition, amend mcnt will roach au,0U0. The total vote will not exceed co, As fur as TO- ported ten towns ill the State voted for the amendment. The prohibition vote is larger than anticipated Below is the vote on the anne .>lment in some of the larpcSt towns in tho State:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
Tho Points That Take the Prize.
ALDERMAN.

Durability is the first point to consider when buying clothing. The most dura- ble clothing in the world is that sold at Hirsh's. The price should also be care fully thought of. You are certain of getting the lowest prices at Hirsh's. You are also sure of getting the freshest goods and the newest and prettiest styles. We offer every advantage to buyers and that explains why we are doing the iyeliest trade in Waterbury. Buy of the manufacturer and save the middlemen's profit, and you are sure to be the gainer. We manufacture good Philadelphia made clothing 30 per cent under others.
 Hirsh's Ten Per Cent Clothing com pany, Watefbury's New Lively Progress sive Low Price Clothing House, who manufacture their clothing. 72 Bank street, opposite the postofice. Look for the White Front.
 ~ Our factories are located at 43 North Third street and 3O6 Market street, Philadelphia, Penna,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
A REPUBLICAN WATERLOO.
CORY SCALPS HANGING IN EVERY
 DEMOCRATIC BELT.

CORY SCALPS HANGING IN EVERY
 DEMOCRATIC BELT. The Mayor, Two Selectmen and Town
 Clerk Elected by Handsome Majori-
 ties-Alderman Rametti and School
 Clerk Neagle Alone Suffer Defeat
 Prohibition Buried Out of Sight.
 Was there an election yesterday
 There was.
 Were we in it?
 We were.
 Who are the people?
 We are.
 Who are we?
 Charley Baldwin, Jimmie Madden, Fred Brown, Maurice Carmody, Johnny Fay, the EVENING DEMOCRAT ct al.
 The story of the greatest and most successful battle at the polls ever waged by the democrats of this city is easily told. For once the different factions of the party united in solid phalanx, and except in the case of John $. Neagle, who was ruthlessly pasted and scratched, the straight ticket was generally voted. Mir Neagle was the choice of the conven- tion for school clerk, and his defeat by his own party for purely personal req sons is unfortunate and is the only dark chapter in yesterdays story.
 In the mayoralty contest c. R. Bald win had everything his own way and was elected by tremendous majority. Both democratic candidates for select men are elected. Maurice F. Carmody, the candidate for second selectman made a strong man for the place, as is shown by the vote, he having the highest num- Der. He ran forty-eight votes ahead of Boughton and ninety-seven ahead of Rice.
 James J. Madden, who for several years has added strength to the democratic ticket by running against James c. White, republican town clerk, to whom defeat was ever unknown until this year, was elected by good majority. MT Madden is undoubtedly the most popular young man in Waterbury, and when his election was announced last night mighty shout went up from a hundred throats in the City hall lobby.
 Besides the defeat of Clerk Neagle the only other loss sustained by the demo- crats is an alderman in the first ward. F. J. Rametti was defeated after a great struggle by twelve. votes. The first is naturally a strong republican ward and Alderman Rametti's defeat is no disgrace.
 In the third ward the democrats put in the most telling work of the day. The vote was large and the democratic alderman and councilmen were all elec- ted. The complexion of the next coun- cil will be: Councilmen-democr 10, republicans 10; aldermen=-republlc 5, democrats 3. Had Alderman Ra- metti been reelected the party vote would be a tie in both boards, leaving the decision upon all matters to demo- cratic mayor.
 The democratic town committee are entitled to great credit for the result. They were everywhere to be found and had good command of the forces. They were assisted in the fourth ward by Will liam H. Doran and in the third by David H. Casey, both of whom did yeo- man service.
 The result of the election in detail is as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
NOTICE.

The Justices of the Peace and Selectmen of the Town of Waterbury are hereby warned and notified that the annual meet ing of the Town Board of Health of said Town of Waterbury will be held in the police court room, City hall building, on Wednesday, October 9, 1889, at o'clock, p. m., in accordance with Sec 2,588 of the General Statutes,
 JAMES O. WHITE, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08

nISTRICT of Waterbury ss Probate Court 1I Oct. 9th, A. D. 1889.
 Estate of John Bowling, late Of Waterbury in said district, deceased.
 The court of probate for the district of Water bury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly ss % to De sai6 are requested to make immediate payment to
 KATE DOWLdNG. kdmfnistfatrix.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
Stamford Pleased.

STAMFORD, Conn.,, Oct s.-The Demo crats have elected their entire ticket. A Prohi bition ticket for town officers re- ceived about thirty-fivo votes. About 2,s00 votes were polled-two-thirds of the total registra tion. The prohibitory amendment was defeated by 779 ma jority. Prominent men in both parties are loud i'll praise of the system of secret ballOttinY E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
N~N uaven's Vote on Prohibition.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Get s.-The vote on tho Constitutional Amendment (pro- hibition) yesterday was as follows |: Total vote, 6,6S1 No, 5,O6S; Yes, 1.613; majority against amendment, 3,455. Of the l5 wards the rrohibitionists secured majority in only one, the 18th. where they obtained majority of 4s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
GEN ERAl NEWS.

Boston may have club in the Atlantic
Baseball League next season.
The old trouble in Indian Territory be-
tween the Kickapo0 and Seminole factions
has broken out afresh and riot is feared.
Three men escaped from the Kent county,
r. l., jail yesterday afternoon by making
breach in the wall with an iron bar wrenched
from bedstead.
The Bourne Mills at Fall River, Mass,
will continue for another six months the
profit sharing system with their employees,
adopted six months ago.
Tho jury in the Navassa case found Henry
Jones and George S. Key guilty of murder In
the first degree, and eight of the rioters
guilty of manslaughter Two we're ac-
Quilted
Two negroes were assaulted and injured
in New York Saturday night by striking
'l0ngsh0remen. The negroes were among
those who had taken the places of the
strikers.
j. o. Preble & Co., manufacturers of blank
books and stationery, New York. and j. Fl.
Sheffield & Son. manufacturers of stationery,
have failed with liabilities of over a million.
The two firms were intimately connected.
The last weekly statement of r. G. Dun &
Co., REGARDING the business outlook, shows
the volume Of trade greater than at this time
last year. The unreasonable weather has
curtailed some lines of trade.
Inspector Lee of the Treasury Depart
ment, reports that French and German i'm
migrants are held in virtual slavery at the
phosphate mines in Carleton county, S. G.
The mines are owned by Italians.
The Boston Globe insists that the Eu-
ropean influenza Is the same disease which
attacked the horses in Boston in 1872, after
wards made men its victims and then spread
to the whole " orld.
Colonel Thomas Jefferson Whipple, a vet
eran of the Mexican War, and the War of the
Rebellion, and one of the best known law.
| yerS In New Hampshire, died Saturday of
paralysis, aged 70 years.
| At Boston the ceremonies of laying the
corner stone of the State House extension
| took place Saturday. Among the invited
| guests were the Maine State House commls
sioners, Governor Burleigh, Hon. Lewis
Barker, Henry ingalls,, E. b. Allen and G
| HichbOrn OF Maine.
The warrant with which a constable went
| to Scranton, Pa, to arrest L. V. Powderly
| proved to be defective and the officer was
| threatened with the terrOrs of the law IL ht
attempted to arrest anybody with such al
| instrument.
The New York Sun says that Mr.. Cleye
land may leave New York. the. IDEA beinl
that by taking up his residence In the neigh
boring state of Connecticut his, polltlca
prospects would be much enhanced ana ~
nees III me metropolis.
The Pinkerton agency is engaged In an In
quiry into the circumstances of the death o
franKlin Is. Gowen. Mr. Gowen's brother
Is hrm ln the belief that the man whit
brought the Molly Maguires to iustice dit
not take his own life. Mr. Gowen had re
celyed many threatening letters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
A Temoestuous Passage.

QUEENSTOWN, December 2l.-The Inman
steamer City of Chester, Capt. Lewis, from
New York December IL, reports terrific
passage. She encountered series OF storms
increasing In intensity. On her fourth day
out from New York she suffered damage to
her rudder, and was obliged 10 heave 10 for
hours IL a bowling hurricane to make re-
pairs. A passenger was blown down and
his leg broken. Several Of the crew were In
inren-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
MISSIONARIES INCIIED THE WAR.
Portuguese Version Of serpa Plnto's
Advance on the MakolaIos.
Our Friends over the Border May Re-
assert the 1919 Treaty.
A Trading Party Eaten by cannIbaIs
In the Solomon Islands.

LISBON, December 22.-Despatches from
Quillimane, under date of November II, con-
firm the report made by Engineer CastellOes
to the colonial minister on his encounter
with Makolalos. The dispatches say the nG-
tiYes made an unprovoked attack upon the
camp at Mupassa. Castelloes, after stub
born resistance, defeated them aud occupied
the country. Ii is reported that the British
missionaries at Blantyre instigated the Ma
kololos. Mai. Serpa Pinto conferred with the
governor of Mozambique and afterwards pre-
ceedsd In the gaabeas tauanzs co Qufifimsne.
going thence to Mopa. A fortnight later
news was received that natives massed on
the Zambesi were advancing in the direction
Of Shire river. Serpa Pinto sent his scienti-
fic instruments to the coast for safety, placed
Castelloes, Engineer Themudo and Lieut.
COnting In command OF the Portuguese
and native troops, C0nting also directing the
movements Of three STEAMERS armed with
guns and manned by Portuguese sailors.
The latest news to October 20 was that Pinto
had sufficient stores to last three months.
There Is great activity in the camp. Pinto
is suffering from malaria. He Is expected TO
subdue thelMako alOs by December.
The press here mas adopted moderate
tone in discussing Lord Sallsbury's latest
note. The semi-official Dia advises its read
ers not tn be alarmed at the presence of Eng
lish men-of-war In Delagoa bay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
Ballot Reform Largely a Republican
Measure.
Lewiston JOurnal.l

A Maine correspondent of the Boston
Journal, interested in the growing agitation
of ballot reform, has asked that paper for
the record of the two great parties on that
issue. The question is fully answered by
our Boston contemporary.
The states in which ballot reform bills of
some kind have been enacted are Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Missouri. Kentucky, In
diana, Tennessee. Minnesota, Montana and
Dakota. OF these twelve states, the legisla-
lures of only four were under democratic
control when the bills were passed, viz:
Missouri, Kentucky, Indiana and Tennessee,
and in Kentucky the law applies only to
municipal elections in Louisville.
The attitude of the parties is shown more
precisely by examining the votes in the several
legislatures. In the Massachusetts Senate
the bill passed without division, but in the
House it was antagonized by weakening and
destructive amendments offered by Demo-
Gratis, and when the vote was taken Al men,
bers went on record against it. or these Al
members, 81 were Democrats. In Connect
cut the Hotchkiss bill was passed by the
House, 1873 to 8, the opposition including 5
Republicans ana Democrats; and it passed
the Senate 10 to s. one Republican and four
Democrats voting against it. The bill was
vetoed by Gov. Bulkeley, Republican, and an
| inferior, modified bill was afterwards en-
acted and received tho Governors sanction.
| In Rhode Island the reform bill was passed
| in the House unanimously, and in the Senate
| 20 to 5, the parties standing thus: In favor
| 90 Republicans, Democrats; opposed Re-
| publicans. In Michigan the vote on the re.
| form bill In 1887 In the House showed forty.
| seven Republicans In favor to twenty Op.
| posed, and ten Democrats in favor to twelve
| opposed. The Wisconsin law was enacted
| in a legislature strongly Republican in both
| branches without a dissenting vote. In
strongly Republican in both branches-the