davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

lowed by the cap lock az now
used, The double barrelled guns
or brace OF horse pistols, were the
nearest approach Ia those days 10 u fe'
yoyer, and many OF these ltlud OF arms
were quite heavy ana awkward, una ho
clumsy In their construction thht the
boys of the pre,ent time would look
up0n them na Obieeta OF curiosity
The large game OF tho early hetllefa
hag dlsappeared before tho onward
march of improvements, The smaller
game. aud the robbins, Jay hraai
martina aud blue birds, aud other beau'
tiiul birds Of song, arc either gone or
are rapidly giving place 70 th' llltle
meats OF gray English Rparr0wa, when
threaten TO mOnOp0li26 the whole hfd
creation OF our country, The. ola nlhl
lock hre arms have been apinaohtu
long ago, breach loading guns WIN Pre-.
pared cartridges, reyolyega and Gatulng
iuns. nfe now introduced, ny Wlleh
INV shots can be discharged before he
second shot could be got ready IN lhe
old style guns, -.
Weliyel Ia world Of constant change
aud OF progress, In u Christian nhlloli
the tendency Is constantly onward and
upward, and 30 long 90 we continue 70
honor God we shall prosper, but lhe
nationa who forget God shall DO DO
stroyed. Let US 30 live that we may
help forward every Improvement aud
enlist In nll grand reforms calculated
for the elevation OF our race, then whel
va are gone, II may be ahid OF US, lh'
world has been the better for our having
JOHN DANSER,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

TIE CANTON NEWS DEMOCRAT pub
llshel q lot OF nonsense about hliiheh
aud projections, WIN tho NEWhIlhhp'
omar answer this. What had President
Harrison, tho yet unorganl2ea hep9en,
llcan congress, or tho pf0teetlye lhllll
10 do with the troubles 70 when ~ re-
fersY Or viii II answer thls' llayeyou
anything 10 show that England, or auy
other free trade country, 6O'ealltdi nus
fewer dilncultlel with labor than the
United StateaY II theNEws'DEMocllAT
would connect alleged cause ANA effect
with more logic and less structure, aueh
of ita readers 10 are intelligent woulu
be Obliged Maasillon Independent
Such of our readers 10 arc intelligent
do not need any logic to connect cause
and effect when they SEQ tho business
situation now,under lIarrlaon,an com
pare II with one year ago, under Oleye
land. A man with q family, who earns
his daily bread with his daily LABOR
and who voted for Harrison aud Nc
Klnley last fall, under tho promise oil
better wages and better times can trace
effect 10 cause very accurately ana
speedily and truly, when ho has his
wages cut 20 per cent In the midst OF u
land Of plenty favored with all the
smiles of q bountful Providence, This
man, as helooks into the faces of his
care worn wife and pleading children,
IA not In the proper frame Of mind 10
be longer trl0ed with, We published
no nonsense about etrlkcs and Protee'
tlon. We published the awful facts
from the daily record ofcurent events
The Administration thOtpromiSeo SO
much for labor, has proved TO be lobor't
greatest enemy and oppresSor' The
men who put up the noodle TO buy The
hIrellngs In blocks of Ave, whose votes
made Harrison President, are now get
ting their pound Of flesh, with big olooC
Interest, right from the heart Of labor
Everybody knows this who has eyel
TO see and intelligence enough to reat
the daily record Of strikes and lockout'
and labor cuts, since this Presidential
tool of monopoly commenced his career
For the information Of the Massll
Ion Independent, we will state tina
there have been few labor strikes an'
lock outs In free trade England sine
Harrison was inauguroted, and ther
have been few II any labor cuts, Will
on the otherhOnd, rs We published quit
recently, the wage workers have had NJ
| ndYnncn In MnReA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

refusing to accept reduction OF wweges WAGES
TO 0b cents ton for mining lhleo
hundred miners uhl 49,, 4.
Miners at Scranton, Pa reduced 10
verge OF starvation, Men WIN ram
lilies do not average $40 a m0nul,
sixty men employed on WRlef'
works at Marblehead, Masan strike,
10 Strike OF men NJ Allegheny ICES
semer Works, DuQuesue, ia, ehaa III u
failure, ..,.u.
l9-Lock0ut Of silk ribbon WeayeFa
ln several New York eh0pa
l0-Si thousand men employed ny
National Tube Works Company Nv
MclSeesport, Pa, strike ..
l7-Three hundred l0ngAllplemtn'
employed In Brooklyn, ~ Hr ware
houses, strike, n o.
gO-Freisht handlers Of Boston "
Albany railroad, nj East Boston, MaAh'
strlke against u reduction In wages
employees OF thp Lochlel rolling mus
at Harrisburg, Pa, who went ON q
gtrlko againat u reduction IN wages
we're paid of and discharged, go
sharon, Pa, q general reduction OF ~
per cent, In wages OF the lurnhor ON.
ployea has been made throughout lhe
shenangO valley,
A company Of militia ordered from
Joliet to Braidwoud, III 10 put down
striking miners. , .,
gg-sirike Of puddlom' helpers OF
potlstown, Pa iron company AgN'hp'
Hungarian labor, ,, .,
Thu above is ouly a partial record II
does not include one tenth Of tho in
stances Of reductions and cuts In labor
or oue,half the strikes aud lock outs
but II Ia enough to indicate clearly and
unequIyocally the rapid decrease II
wages, The record for June prom|sei
no better,
And thlsls therecord Of thIogreOt PRO
tceuoatolabor administration IflF
"a cheap aud the claptrap resolution
of Il political body ayalleth but little Il
full view of the record presented.
LabodnR men, who shouted for ilor
rIson aud Protection last Fail and wh'
voted for Harrison, Mckinley and th'
Republican party, you got just who
you voted for,
The Republicans hayo everything
both branches of Congress, and th
President
How does II pan outY
Words are cheap, and may be Hes
deep, damning, starvation licSi but th
record, my hard Asted friend, what o
the recmdY
Aud how about the coming Noyem
| bery
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
A MOST DnpLoRADLH CASE.

Since civil service reform has become
topic In our modern politics we have
seen nothing quite so degrading Hs the
action Of the President In removing The
chief Justice of Utah, who Is o Demo
erat, In order to make place for per
sonal and political partisan, Ia The
letter calling for The vacation of The
onlce by Judge Sandford the President
through his Private secretary llalford
says:
oThe President has become satisfied
that yOuradmlnlstratiOn Of the olliee
rs not In harmony with the policy he
deems proper 10 be pursued etc
WIN some one please tell us what pol
lcya Judge should have, save to oproper
ly interpret aud administer the laws
Of the Territory and Of tho United
States. Judge sandford, who opWara lC
understand himself, very properly Sent
the President the following reply:
"l have the honor to say that my
earnest purpose while on the bench ~
chief Justice OF this territory, has beer
TO administer justice aud the laws hon
esty and impartially TO all men, undel
the obligations OF my oath OF ONCE II
the President of the United states ha
any policy which he desires Judge o.
the supreme court 10 carry out In reier
ence TO Utah affairs, other than the on'
/ have pursued, you may say TO HIN
that he has done well 10 remove me-
If the action Of President Harrison
In the above case does not show q dis
position to degrade the Judiciary, WI
should like to know how you would q
TO work to degrade and destroy the IN
dependence Of the Judiciary,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
ATTENTION FARMERS,



In the early sixties u farmer In lndi-
ana bought u splendid piece Of farming
land. He paid 1895 an acre for " and
lifted the entire debt Of $500 the second
season. During all these twenty'seyen
years he has been IN industrious, fru'
gal, sober and careful man. llo has
built no new houses, bought no cur
rlages, pianos or other luxurles. And
yet to-day that man has mortgages TO
the amount Of $4,000 on his farm,
and he wants TO Sell part Of II NJ the
same prico he paid for II, ~ years ago
"And yet the American farmer has
prospered under protection moro than
any other class" howl the politicians
and political decoy ducks. Looks like
II, don't II, when every state In the
West Is literally plOStored over with
mortgages TO eastern insurance com
paniesp And II this is the prosperity
Of the farmers, what can II bo In those
trades and callings not 80 fortunate us
have access TO the farms and gardens
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

A CLEVELAND Leader dispatch from
Canton states that the Stark county
delegates are for Jones for Governor
The Leader heads the dlspatch"P "Pledged
TO the youngstown Candidate" Ao
we understand II the delegates are more
for Conrad for Lieutenant Governor
than for Jones for Governor II Is Ger
tain that if Jones is nominated Conrad
will be out Of the race for second place
Hence ConrOd'8 friends are not liable
20 oyerworlS themselves for Jones.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

Ir HAS commenced to dawn upon
the murl,y minded noodles Of Che Pro-
lection school, that English capital is
about to takoposesgion oraome of our
most important and most profitable In
dustrIes. Owing to our narrow un'
American policy IL has already taken
full possession Of our foreign commerce
and driven the stars and stripes from
the seas and oceans Of the world, and IL
looks now a5 ir the great brewing In
terest Of this countryin which millions
of dollars are invested, and which pays
very large dividends, would soon pass
into the control Of English capital
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

TnE0ther members Of the Big Four
want Foraker 10 agree not TO stand for
senator II hestands again for Governor
but Joseph 10 not fixing himself that
way. Joseph wants to take in every
that ia In sight now, andif the Senator
ship should b0 In dghtlator on, owonls
TO be IN shape to grab that also, sun
enough Is enough, even for u hog.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

Rl0uruuNpUsp meu aud boys had
10 hustle out OF u mine under Wilkes
barre, Penn, the other day because the
city began TO settle down upon them
Now lool, out for FindlOy when the gas
all escapes aud the immense pocket col
lapses, that Is now held up by the In
ilammable stun,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
LAW AND ORDER IN CANTON ON
bUNDAY.

The attention Of n number Of people
returning from church yesterday was
attracted by the actions Of some men
on Cleveland avenue, between Third
aud Fourth streets, who were abusing
a horse. One stout fellow In his shirt
sleeves had the animal by It's torn and
bleeding jaws and seemed to the spec
tators TO be determined, If strenuous
endeavor could succeed, to tear Off ite
head. Ills efforts, however, proving
unsuccessful, and some protest having
been elected from the lookers.on, the
horse was finally led away, dripping
with sweat and seemingly so exhausted
as TO be scarcely able TO stand,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

my father, at about the age Of fifty,
lost al the hair from the top Of his
head. After one months trlalof Ayers
Hair Vigor the hair began comng,aud,
In three months, he had u fine growth
OF hair Of the natural color"--P. j, Oul'
len, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

In speaking Of tho Grand Army Of
uarrson's relatives, we have no refer
ence TO the G. A. II. made up OF vet
eran soldiers. They are having u
rather poor show up to date, but the
Grand Army Of President Harrison's
relatives are still going in on the sur.
plus. Another Of the array has just
',eotched onto q JOB" as our colored
brother would say. lie is II. A. Hay.
ner. and he has been made law clerk OF
The postolllce department, lie Is q
cousin OF Russell lIarrison's wiie' Or
putting IL another way, his wife y tnc
niece * Eatheflnlaw Saunders, who Is ls
drawing biz money from fhe treasury
y. N N IA. .'.lI. Z. 4. l.i.....nlIa n hllliu Utah.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

A GENERAL silence "a noticed oil
along the lines Of Republican thought
ON the subject Of Protection. Repub'
llcan papers are discussing Christian
science, the Samoan complications,
cyclones in the Pacific seas, tho ten
dency of earthquakes, and the probable
age Of neptune, but the beauties OF
Protection, under Ben Harrison, are
left alone for silent and secret thought
Not so, however, with the Republicans
Of Stark county They haye had thu
audaclty aud gall TO pass resolutions
on Protection, in The very presence OF
10 distinct cases Of labor reduction and
two labor strikes in their own county
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

REPORTS from the canyOSSing com
mittee Of Montana, show that the
Democrats carried a majority Of the
constitutional convention, by a good
safe majority Of Ave,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

The Toledo Blade, sandusky Register
and Fludlay Republican, three power
ful duties In Northwestern Ohio, are
all booming Foraker for third term,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

SIX counties IN northwestern Ohio
will send delegates 10 the Republican
state convention In favor Of Capt VIII
son j, Vance OF Fiudlay for Governor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

Tnn friends OF Major Mckinley are
slow % recognize the bold aud audae'
cIous Foraker 90 the coming non OF
deatInV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

Our own Ohio, sweet girl pooteas
Kate Kaufman, does not write often
but when she touches her Tyre, the mn
sic ia always chaste aud sweet, and full
of that delicate tenderness that SCENT
TO us) TO peryOde her every thought
The following, her latest effort, we cliI
from the Springfield, o. Democrat:
SOUVENIR,
tlko unto flowers gathered some fart day
And prrHspd 20 Keep tender meul'ty Nronn,
Two names mud which mean moro thih thry hN
Tho pngua NJ hn unread book hutwcuhi
"llorbort' ana "llcOolbctg''
Tho day wrote those words my honit beat hBh
The Castle we had climbed M morning RlCo
MY love had Kissed me IN ihQmtden nish,
FnouHh uf Joy and nunuiy lhrs0 Tor me-
Herbert and heidelberg
Tower nnd love 10 me to-day nro dreams
Ono-brlght, majestic, stll N HtpfinH there,
nut dark With all regret the other seems
Castle upon the llll-cnsue ~ ar
Herbert and lluldolnrtH ...
.-kArn KAUFMAN,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

NOTWITHSTANDING the local Eight
made against him, Col, o'Nrall carried
the Warren county delegation for Gov
ernOr,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

WAYNE county sends an unpledged
delegation 10 the Republican state con
yentiOn,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

TuE Defiance county delegation to
tho Republican state convention Ia for
Foraker for q third term for Governor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

LOOK out for the chap who claims to
be n Johnstown sufferer. Investigate
before You take In his story, OF hand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

JouN BANNER,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-30
pwAwLor rxsyrLLE.
the Post.Omce Bu,,espg-Educaiion-
nj. &c.

NJ, &c.
correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch
MAY 20, 1889.
The post.oflice building will bc futther
altered In short while. Werkmen are now
engaged In placing stone steps along the en-
tire front Of the building. and arrangements
will be made 10 have two entrances In toe
front OF the building instead OF one, ~ Is the
case pow. The present entrance ~ directly
in front ~ the general delivery, ana the
crowd witch often gathers in this space pre-
vents persons from reacning the lock-Ooxts,
etc, Poe post-ofllce authorities seem anxious
TO give our people the best Accommodation,
aud the proposed change will meet Win gen.
eral approval.
The pupils OF the different schools In this
place are busy with their final examinations
and are preparing for the commencement
season, which ~ drawing near.
The commencement exercises OF the male
and female private schools will occur early
in June. Those OF the Albemarle Female
Institute Professor W. Z. Dickinson. prin-
clpal-wIll take place on June ION and llth.
on next Monday (court-day) dinner viii
be given at The CIiy.lIall properly for the
benefit OF the harlottesviie Brass Band.
At night a lawn party and festival VIII also
he held at the above place. The proceeds
of this party will go towards purchasing a
new uniform Tor the band.
SIR. j. Randolph Anderson, OF savannah.
Ga, is visiting friends at the University OF
Virginia.
The weather has been very pleasant for
the past few DAYS, and the growing crops IN
this section are looking " ell. The prospects
for fine wheat crop were never better.
The County Board OF Election Canyassers
will meet ia the county clerks Office on To-.
morrow. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-30
Preserve the Antiquities.

We have received copy OF the consttu-
ton and bylaw. Of the Society for the Pre-
seryation Of Virginia Antiquities. The FIRST
article Of the constitution resds;
"The objects OF this association shall be 10
restore and preserve the ancient historic
buildings ADD tombs ia the State OF virginia
and 10 acquire, by purchase or Gilt the sizes
Of such buildings and tombs with view TO
their pcrpetuation and preservation
We ought not TO have to do more than
print this TO secure for the society that SUB
stantlaI aid which II needs aud asks from
the public, and which II Il hoped VIII be
forthcoming IN the shape OF membership
fees and donations. The antiquities such as
the society is lsboring TO preserve are OBJECT
lessons in our history. and cannot be re-
placed when once destroyed. They are Ike
pictures by old masters, which no modern
limitations or copies can approximate IN
value. Around them cling memories as
beautiful ne they are suggestive, ana
the ambition 10 keep these memories fresh
for transmission TO coming generations
il a noble one. The society has already
OOue ROOU WbIh III W - NV
still remains 10 be accomplished there ana
in other portions Of the state. In truth
there is hardly county, Ia Eastern Virginia
especially, thai does not contain soma relic OF
the character OF those under discussion which
is n monument to Vircinia's past great
ness greatness that embslms names, DEEDS
and civilization that should never be Tor
gotten, but should stimulate us to continued
lofty endeavor. Mrs. FiTzHUGH LEE Is
president; Mrs. GEORGE w. BAGBY, corre-
spending secretary, aud Mrs. JOSEPH BRYAN
treasurer OF the society, and with these are
associated five lady vice-preSidents and an
Advisory Board consisting OF twelve gen.
tlemen. The constitution provides for acc
tive. honorary, and life members, and for the
formation Of branch associations in every
city, town, and nelghborhood where there
are antiquities TO be preserved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-30

We stated yesterday that the General As.
sembly OF the Northern Presbyterian Church
bad passed on Tuesday the following reso'
luton:
Resolved, That the deliverances OF this
assembly on the subject OF prohibition are
not TO be considered as the advocacy oil any
particular political party.
This action is worthy OF comment. 1t in
dictates that the conservatism OF the Southern
Presbyterian General Assembly has made
an impression upon the Northern Assembly.
II indicates further that the third party or
Prohibition party cannot claim the resolu'
ton as promising the cooperation with that
party OF the Presbytcrians as denomina'
ton. Every Presbyterian must decide for
himself. OF course, all OF them may vote
the Prohibition ticket. The point Is that
the General Assembly will not advise Thorn
so 10 vote
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-30

In passing along the leading streets in almost
any city in America to-day one will meet with
but few ladies' who have clear compilations
Many persons have tried 70 account for this sad
fact because Of tho severe climate OF America,
but such reasoning is wrong. bad complexion
la caused by impure blood, aud no lady eau 10
really beautiful and no man uddy who has Dis
essed or impure blood.
The best known way OF keeping tho blood pure
IL by Keeping II circulating. Ia this way II
passes rapidly through the lungs. kidneys. and
lNor, and Is constantly puinod. But supposing
the system IS cl gged up. a. IS frequently the
case tuen Oi course the blood becomes impure.
Then FAR too often men and women tako some
powerful pureaiiYe. pill, or other substance that
c0ars the body quickly, weakens tue strength,
aud lOaves tho system IA worse condition tlaa
before. The only sensible way is % lake r gem
tie. pure, and natural purgGtiye. moderately bl.
regularly, eod tho highest known meilcai eu-
thoriiics Of tho Lay agree that tho genuine iui-
ported CARLSBAD Spru !ol salt Is Infinitely supe-
ror 10 any other natural preparation known to
tue world II 4 gouuo, yet stimulating IL Is
pure yet powerful Containing only natural
properties, being eYap0rated from the ceic-
brAIed Carlsbad sprudei Spripg II cannot injura
tho DOdy IN he least, aud yet Il has never Jailed
% ronow ITO purify tho blood. AID thus clear The
complexion. Hundreds Of doctors have given II
their unqualified endorsements thousands OF
people 90 zach year 70 the CARLSBAD spnnes, bus
they can obtain no creator bsneft than BY taking
the Carlsbad ~pirdel salt VI is powdered form,
such az can toe procured 1T any drufstore N tn"
lao1 When " T. considered that the Carlsbad
Salt costs practically iiuie moro Than The cheap,
questionable. asa Often Injurious salts, ilr-
gaiiyss and Bitter Waters thst aro Ia tho mar
bot. one Oottl@ being sufficient for noaTy
month. ell persons who KEEP pace with estmes
and desire only nnat Is best. will zee that IL ~
10 heir interest 70 use Cnly The Carlsbad Zach
bottle Is IA lighl-bluo paper cartoon AMI ha3
tue signature kisner j. AehdelsOn Company,
IL f..NF a.. A.. tl..A
upon receipt ~ one dollar Or. loboldts lecture
and pamphlets mailed free upon Applications
Lisnsr q AeDdelson Company, Barclay s're0i,
New York. fe ELSA. Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-30
New Rocks.

Miss Kate or, Confessions 0fa Care Iofer-:
Bv Rita" author Of "Dame burden"
&c New York: FRANK +. LOWELL Il Co.
1889. Price in paper 80 cents.
For sale by the publishers.
The Fog Princes. BY FLORENCE WARDEN,
author OF "St. Cuthberts Tower" &c.
Same publishers and same price.
For sale by the publishers.
The Fstsi ParyPe. BY T. c. PHILIPS and
{. T. WILLS. Same publishers and same
price.
For sale by the publishers.
JOHN Herring. a West OF England ro-
nance. BY S. Barring GOULD, author OF
"Mehalah." &c. Same publishers. Price
in paper 80 cents.
For sale by the publishers.
Nehaiah: A Story OF the salt Marshes. BY
:. Barring GOULD. Same publishers. Price
in paper 80 cents.
For sale by the publishers.
The Wing Of Azraei. By Mona CARD, au'
thor Of "Whom Nature Leadetb," DC
Same publishers. Price in paper 80 cents
For sale by the publishers.
A Vsqabcnd Lover. a Novel. By "Rita,
author OF Miss Kate" &c. Same pub
fishers. Price in paper 20 cents.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-30

Union men as well a. rebcls--of men &c.
tually serving In the Federal army as we'll 40
Of those serving IN the Confederate army.
AZ there "had been no rebellion" IN the
case OF these loyal men, Mr.. LINCOLN had no
right 10 interfere with their slaves, the
Tribune itself being judge. HIS promise to
ask Congress to compensate the wronged
shareholders was all th,t they had 10 console
themselves with in view Of the loss Of their
pronertv