davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

ton and issued a proclamation 70 tho
country announcing that he had been
elected President OF the United states
and by the Eternal no proposed TO take
his office. Gen, Jackson would have
done this, but tho forces behind Tllden
were conservative and peaceful, and
the Southern leaders, having Just
emerged from a long and exhauatlng
war we're In no mood 10 stand reapon,
sible for q conflict, In opposition 10
which stood Grant, the chief executive
and leading soldier Of the Rebellion
and around whom would have been raj
lied the majority OF those who served
under him In that great conflict The
Southern leaders OF the Democratic
party eouEseled peace and submission
10 wrong, rather than have II said, (aa
II would have been said by the entire
Republican party that the Confeder'
acy was again In tho saddle, The con-
troll Of the government for four years
was small matter and the Democrat
ic leaders In Congress from the South,
made up largely OF men who had served
In tho Confederate army, were unani'
nous In the opinion that II was better
for their future, and better for the south'
TO submit 10 great wrong, rather than
have their loyalty TO the Union again
brought 10 question by conflict with
the Republican party, as then organ
lied.
"fhe questions Of the hour" said Mr.
Watterson, fare bringing the Demo
cratic party 10 the front on economic
issues, and seotlonaliam In gone, or fast
going. The future OF the Democratic
party Is very bright, IL cannot be do
feated In 1892, II II remains true to its
present purposes, II the Democratic
convention should be held now, OF
course Cleveland would be re'nomi'
natedi but things may change, / am
afraid OF New York, and while ! ad'
mlre Cleveland, | fear the faction that
knitted him 10 1888, will do the same
thing again. II Governor Campbell
should be reelected IN 1891 by u safe
majority, he will be conspicuous ma
tional character and a dangerous rival
70 Cleveland, and | can SEQ another
rival In Gov Leon Abbott, of New
jersey"
In conversation Mr., Watteraon Is
brilliant, and more entertaining, (oe'
cause free from restrainD than on the
platform. The talks, upon topics
social aud political, did not end until
the midnight hour.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
TALKS WITH HENRY wATPnRsoN

A party Of Canton gentlemen spent
a few very pleasant hours with the
Hon. Henry Watterson, on Monday
evening, after the lecture. MrWatter-
son was in Congress at the time the
great fraud was perpetrated, by which
the legally elected President Of the
United states was deprived Of his
Office, and man not elected was In
augurated. Mr.. Watterson was the
trusted friend of SaE1 j. Tilden, and
knows as much Of the inside history Of
that contest as any living man. When
asked II Mr.. rilden was in favor Of the
Electoral Commission, Mr.. Watterson
said: "No; Mr.. Tilden was In favor OF
the House proceeding TO count the vote
by exercise Of It's constitutional rights,
and II defeated In that effort, then TO
20 TO the country on an appeal" Mr..
Watterson said Tilden was suspicious
Of the Electoral Commission from the
start, and had little confidence In its in
tegrity Of purpose. Mr.. Watterson
thinks Tlldcn will stand better in his
tory for having peacefully surren-
dered the Presidency, than II he
had taken the advice Of such Demo-
cratic leaders as Gen. Steedman, Gen.
Corse and others, removed to Washing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

dutIea OF his Office aud enforcing this
celebrated aohieyanee,
A logical and mastery address was
delivered by Il, n, Underwood IN the
Independent church on Sunday even
log,
There Is one matter that 10 causing
us much perturbation OF mind, Mt ~
Ii. Morgan, Sr, who 10 0ne OF our most
public spirited and philanlhroplo eltl'
lenh, intimaled IN an address 10 the
liOaid OF Trade, that " tho sewerage
syalem Ia moi established, OF II tho pro
hibItOry ordinances should be repealed,
that he would remove his works from
our midst, Now this would DO u dife
calamity, since Mr. Morgan " 10 10,
well, --- We cannot explain tho felh'
tiOnahip better than 10 give you u little
Incident which occurred IN ono OF our
sunday schools: Teacher 90 CLASS Of
juyeniles) "My children, who 10 the
great and mighty ono who beatowh all
our blesalngh upon ua and auaIhnh ua
Ia all thlnghy'
aLittle girl with Visions OF Christ
mas In mlnl) santa Claus"
Teacher mods her head IN negative,
Little boy (whohe father works m the
Hammer shop "Mr, Morgan"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
NnWs NOTES FROM WAYNns
nuR0,
(Ry Our own ileporiet)

Mr. T.. T., Williams Is very sick with
cold and fever, superlnduced by Ia
grippe.
Mr. 4. u. Morledge, Of Carrollton,
was on our streets yesterday. Il. d, Is
Que Of the successful business men OF
CarolIton
Rev. Dewitt preached In the Presby'
tenan church last Sabbath, There 10
more wealth In their congregation than
any other IN town, yet no regular min
lister, Some thing wrong,
Dr. +. NJ. Bye and wife, former resi-
dens of the "burg," now Of your city,
are visiting friends here The Dr. aud
good lady, will be ever welcome ut their
long residence, coupled with their deeds
of Kindness, will not soon be forgotten,
Mrs Harry Brewer, Of Magnolia, do
parted this life, this (ruesday) morning
at o o'clock She has been sick for
some time with consumption, That
fatal disease takes u bright young life
aud leaves u loving young husband and
little "Beasie' an only daughter TO
mourn her demise,
We consider "a card by 10 Maoca.
bee" as u appeared In the "Enterprise'
entirely uncalled for. While here Prof
Robb may not have suited all classes Of
citizens, "a Paragon could not). II. S,
Robb WAS not at the supper given by
the "Maccabees' and nothing less than
u vent Of spleen would call for the
"card" as published.
In our last we told you we we're try
ing TO raise ten thousand dollars TO
establish a brick works. There has
been ten thousand and eight hundred
dollars raised at this time. We will
have the works, and when once started
more will come.
We have q mine Of undeveloped
wealth about Waynesburgh IN our clay,
Now through the commendable efforts
of Mr.. Elsass we are about TO realize
our fondest hopes. The business men
of the town win take II upon them
selves to open up our great recoursea
OF coal and clay, and when once started
capitalists will not lightly pass by such
q wealth Of minerals as lay around
Wayneaburgh. The vein Of clay TO be-
worked now is sixteen feet thick, over
| laid with a vein of good coal three feet
aud six inches thick, Situated right NJ
the railroad, with but little trouble u
put In "A switch. Now when you com
plete the Canton Il Waynesburgh II
| r., we will have start on works u
give you tonnage. While this II
d start, we expect more. There II
no place on Gods greer
earth that can give better mineral In
ducements for capitalists to locate thar
we can. There cannot be- founda mort
pleasant, healthful and beautiful loca
tion. TO the north, east and west, ~
far as the eye can see, stretches thI
"Sandy Valley" dotted with the happy
homes of intelligent farmers, and TO th'
south, ah, there is where the wealth lies
In the grand old hills; full Of coal, ir0I
and clay, only waiting until capita
shall come and take II from It's hiding
We have an improvement COMMITTEES
and any person interested will recelv,
courteous treatment, and be given NJ
information possible. Capital Is invited
We want more works, and then the Z
q w. .R,R. SAM.KUss,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

THERE was recently convention
held in Topeka, Kansas, for the pur'
pose Of urging the re'submiasion of the
question Of prohibition In said state,
aud II is said 10 have been entirely a
Republican movement, Had IL been
the Democrats, there would be no end
10 the abuse from Republican sources
calling us the whiskey Democrats, and
many other pet names; but as II was,
the G. o. p. that engaged In this thing,
Il must mob be referred to. The ap'
pointment Of Judge Brewer Is another
thing that Republican preachers ana
deacons are expected as temperance
men to swallow; but II the Democratic
party undertook such an outrage
against the temperance sentiment OF
the country, there would be no end to
the howl that would 80 up from the
self.rlghteous Republican press, Are
men 80 politically blind that they can
not see. 10 would seem 80.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
A111ANos DOTS AND DAsans.
BY Special Friend OF tho Nows-Domo-
orat, on tho Bpot.

orat, on tho Spot.
ALLIANCE, Jan. 27.
ED. NEws-DEMoCRAT - We have
long been faithful and untiring read.
or OF your bright and newsy paper
especially were we Interested IN the
communication from other towns, but
in all our reading we have never dis
covered any eplstolatory efforts from
our own enterpriBing little city and the
fact 30 troubled our patriotic and am
bilious spirit, that resolved TO offer our
selves as a victim, trusting thai. you
will kindly accept the sacrifice and en-
roll us among your correspondents, In
our self.con6dence, imagining you have
consented, we will proceed TO en-,
tighten you as to our prosperity and
welfare.
we will not attempt TO send you
many items this time because we have
taken up 80 much space In introducing
ourselves TO your notice. :,
We are however In q llourishing condi
tion, a dancing class having been egtab
lished In our midst by Miss Maud
BAILEY, who has been studying the
terpsichorean art In Philadelphia.
1'ne days of chivalry and adventure
have not entirely disappeared; q bano
of Youthful brigands having been un
earthed In South Alliance by our saga
Cious Stacy.
Sunday an enthusiastic temperance
meeting was held addressed BY =. II
Morgan, Sr., S. j. Williams and ". IL
Phelps, also an address by Mayor CHAP,
man An which the worthy Mayor sought
to defend the methods Of his admins
tration In regard TO the prohipitorJ
ordinance, he having received both crt-
ticism and abuse while performing the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
Tho oroat Northwont

Inaludes the new and prosperous states OF
Montana, Oregon and Washington, The
Chicago, 81. Paul and Kansas City Ry. y
the popular short line 70 all northwestern
points. II runs vestibulod limited trains
from Chicago 10 81. Paul and Minneapolis
connecting for Blamnrk, Fargo, helena'
Butte, Spokane Falls, Portland, Iecomai,
Seattle and Puget Sound points FOR iuli
or northwest address, ]. A. Granger, Ohio
Passenger Agent, % Clinton Building
Columbus, y. Jan-o'u'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
aRnnnqoWN.
News OF tho Town With tho Verdan
Name,

Especial Coueapondeneel
Miss Bessie Mills has gone TO Tall
madge, o., W visit relatives and friends
school has CLOSED for ono week, on
accounted influenza,
JOa 10, keam was elected tfuant or
llcer for the Greent0wn special dlatflot
aud F, Richard was elected for tht
township.
Milton Wise has purchased tho mai
route from this place 10 the station
Mr. Wise meets all passenger traint
with his bus, which make6 " very con
yenient for travelling men wanting u
stop ~ this place,
Jacob H.Hsner has purchased the
farm OF jacob Smith, hOuth OF town
oona6tiug OF " acres, Consideration
S8,sbO,
Camp g. ThompsOn's brick and tile
works, VINO shut down about three
weeks ago 10 build three new kllna
have made arrangements 10 start III
again on next Monday, giving employ
ment 10 20 mon,
The public sale OF real estate and per
aOnal property Of Jonas lelaer north
east Of town, was largely attended last
Thursday, sale amounted 10 nearly
5000, The real estate was purchased
by Louis Wrbtler
Notice Ia up for the location Of pub
lic ROAD, starting Nv Aultman; thence
10 run south 10 brick ana tile works OF
II, a J, AtfipG thence west 10 tho right
OF way OF Valley railroads thence
south along said right Of way 10 inter
sect with road running north OF Iion'H
church,
j. A, Borst, proprietor Of the Ada
ctlsry garden, rupoftsa damage TO the
extent OF about Onethird the summer
crop, on account OF warmth aud heavy
rains ainou tho celery WAS trenched
causing IL TO rot aud rust, The dam
age is estimated ~ about 5000,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

ONE Of our Old citizens yesterday re-
oelyed q letter from Alfred o McCarty
Of Logansport, Indiana, In which he
speaks In sorrow IN hearing Of the
death Of Louis schaefer and Mrs. Mar
Tin Wikidal In lSiO Me- McUarty sue
ceedcd MI SchHefer as clerk IN Mr.
WikldOls store, lie was an active aud
popular young mau when here, was q
member Of the Canton Independent
band, which was the lrst band organ
lied In Canton, and was led by the late
George F6ber, Said band got quite a
reputation that year, by enlisung In
the memorable campaign Of 1910,
known as the hard cider campaign for
'"Tippecanoe and Tyler too" Mr.. Nc
Carty ia now "A years ole, and active
for a man Of His age
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

THAT Iowa woman, j. Ellen Foster
who 10 organizing an unchristian, non
partisan Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union $50 called Is the same j,
Ellen Foster who remarked IN the Chi
oago Convention that Vice President
Mortonb Washington bar was neces'
alty. That may be so, II 10 certainly
more of a necessity than Mrs, Foster Ia
10 the cause Of Christianity,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

WYoMINo has only about 10000 pop
ulation, not half as large as stark coun'
ty, yet the Republicans in Congress
propose to admit her ~ state, with
two United States Senators, Why is
thisY Because she 10 Republican, IL
Is proposed, while they aro In power, TO
30 IutIench themselves In the Senate
that nothing short Of a revolution can
turn the rnscal3 out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

Tm Columbus natural gas 10 odor'
leaa, hence II 10 very dangerous, and no
one can tell when II Ia loose The Find
lay, Lancaster and Bowling Green gas
has rank smell, and gives warning of
its presence Ifthe Columbus people can
only devise some means 10 give their
now found element pole cat flavor II
viii be much safer for the people Of
that much afflicted city,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

The Republicans of the Ways and
Means Committee In the House are
making up a tariff bill on the principle
of decreasing revenues by raising taxes
on tho necessariea OF the people Let
them pass II II they dare, There ID 10
be an election of Representatives next
fail, and the Democrats could wish for
no better issue than this would make
IN, Y. World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

JH. REIoNER, Esq, Of this city has
kindly furnished the DEMOCRAT
a map by districts Of his plan to re-
district Ohio for members Of Congress-
This plan gives the Democrats 10 dis
tricts and the Republicans 5, counting
one district In Cincinnati Republican
The 18th district (by this PLAN Is
composed Of the counties Of stark,
Summit, Wayne and Holmes, with
about 2,20O Democratic majority. The
10th district is composed Of Trumbut,
Mahouing, Columbiana and Jefferson,
and ia safe district for Mckinley, as
the Republican majority is about 5000,
Ashtabula, Geauga, Lake and part Of
Cuyahoga make up the goth district,
with about 5000 Republican majority.
Most any kind of a Protection states
man can carry that district, Carroll,
Tuscarawas, Harrison, Belmont and
Monroe, makes the 18th district. This
district looks somewhat elongated and
ragged on the map, but 1t is good for
about 800 Democratic majority
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

Is worth column Of rhetoric, said on
American statesman. II h n fact, oatab.
liahod by tho testimony OF thousands OF
people, that Hood's Saraaparilln docs
euro scrofuln, salt rheum, and othor dis
eases or affections nrlaing from impure
state or low condition Of tho blood. II nl-
40 oyorcomos that tired foollng,. croatcs q
good appetite, andgvoa strength TO every
part OF Che system.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

OuR friend IN Bolivar who wants ua
to send him some documents in oppoai'
tlon TO Woman Suffrage 10 hereby in
formed that We have nothing OF value
now on hand, bearing on the question,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
The Democrat.

TnEY are talking OF repeating Pro
hibitiOn In Alliance lfao n II, Nor
gan, of the Hammer works, who em-
ploys 500 men, said he would remove
the shops elsewhere,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
NoTnIN' AaIN HIM.

Bob Ingersoll is a broad tread man,
politically speaking, and has a
thorough contempt for peanut states
men like Harrison. He has never call
ed at the White House since Little Ben
moved in. While in Washington q few
days ago, q smart newspaper man
tried to get Ingersoll to express his
real views, but failed. He said enough,
however, TO give q good estimate
When asked II he was tout" with the
Administration the eloquent Bob
said "No-oh, no. / am about In the
position Of the woman at the revival
meeting. She sat there, prim and de-
mure, with her little handkerchief fold
cd up and lying in her lap when some
one came up to her and said; Sister,
do YOU love JesusP' She Strengthened
up a little ard after a minute replied;
We'll, that's rather strong expression
TO use, but / can say this, I've got moth
ing agin him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

to travel2 II 30 you must bo very careful
Of your health, or your dootor's bills Will
cost you moro than your travelling oxpen.
sos. A bottle OF Sulphur Bittors. will pro-
tect you from oil sickness incident TO q
change Of climate. e. Evening Telegram
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
SHERIFF SALE.

iIincmhn Yondi Exponae.
vs. I htAfk county common
Philip camp, floaS Court
NY virtue Of yondl Erponae issued by tho clerk
Of lhu court of common pleas Of Stark county O., IN
tho above action aud ~ me directed, viii offer Tor
sale NJ public Outcry on tho pfenlaea Of Philip
camp, IN sugar Crock township, on
Saturday, the LIST day of Feb, 1890,
the following described personal proptrtg, Wit 10
acrea VI wheat IN the ground, I bay mare, one hay
elevator rope aud pulley, Champion Ower ana
reaper Top buggy, 0non buggy, i,0U0 bushels corn
IN Tho crib 10 tons hay IN NOV, ONCE furniture,
wagon AMI bukKy hhlluhsi Mhkvnl IlvW anu vVIi
plOw, Thomas hay rake, 800 bulhcle oats, feed
trough water tank lot Of t0t corn IN barn. lot Of
lumbnr IN shed, Flachor plano, a. the property "
Philip Camp Tho undivided half Of ton acroa Of
wheat IN ground, ~ tho property of Alexander
Camp, -Four cows, ono holfor, ak hh0tcA 30 Tho
property OF klmcr Nc, Camp.
Sale " commence NJ O'Clock D. m. Terms cash
q. A. KR1DER, sheriff
d.dt.wot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

wolf a Rdndoiph, phiia..- Gentlemen ~ used
Acme Biaoking about pdr ago but beoafno dfagat.
tsaodandqut 7'tuomonfhs ago Inleid q friend whoss
si,oao toeye eiriktnoly knndsOnle. and daktd him
aWhat hind Qf blaokinO arc you ugi'lgf' "WoiG'e
Acme Biookfng.r no replied Mad YOU eper any
frowbe nm Il On d6eol QfitocodtlnO on te ehoeaf
uNota PARTICLE Iphm bought the frsi bottle urco
saara aoo Toaraniiip yeod directions and followed
Ien." Dfrcoilonaf nspor uouoht " that" I
bo,ighf bottle right then aud there, took fha icyap.
pcr o6 ts aeat " bottle FOLLOWED thoae directions
and qdsnn, "Whaf Fool soae.p Acnc Bdeklac
Il al you claim Jr q :
Tns seus IIlaoltIns for Mon, Woman snd uhuden.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
SaOeepimg
Reductions
Umder1Ue01
Ie AND
Hosiery!

Read a few Of the Prices, then call and
see the Goods
$50 will buy Mems Scarlet Underwear,
worth SI9S.
7bc will buy Mems Sanitary Underwear,
worth Sl,25.
J0c viii buy Mems Sanitary Underwear,
worth D2c.
Soc Will buy Mems Scotch Grey Under
wear, worth 60c
Zoe will buy Ladies' jersey Vests,
worth 7bc.
zoe will buy
worth b0c,
100 will buy
pworth 2bc..
Entire line of wool hose regardless Of
cost, TO reduce stock before inventory.
Our prices on Muslin Underwear we
viii guarantee the lowest IN the city.
Prices always the lowest at the
BOStOnDepQTtlsNtStOT8
AZ N. Market ST.,
Conrad Hotei Building.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

Ileb hnu Lluulb. b...s,..,....,... 10
Evaporated Raspberries."....... 80
Sweet Pickles.
Everything usually kept In n iIrsh
class grocery, Goods delivered TO any
part Of the city. Gall at corner Gibba
and Hppert Streets, aud 7B East Tus-
carawae Street. Orders by postal card
promptly attended To. auN.ot
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-11
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
The Kansas Railroad Commissioners De.
eide That They Must Accommodate Their
PatP0na.

Tho Kansas Railroad Commissioners De.
eide That They Must Accommodate Their
Patrons.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 4.-The State
Board of Railroad Commissioners has
reaffirmed its decision in the complaint
against the Wells-Fargo and Pacific Ex-
press Companies by the citizens Of Law
renee. In all Kansas cities the express
companies have established arbitrary
limits, beyond which they refuse to de-
liver goods. A test case was made at
Lawrence and the Railroad Commission
ers ordered that the Determinations
cease. A new hearing was obtained by
the express companies, and yesterday
the Commissioners reaffirmed their old
decision.
In its decision the Board says: sit
may we'll be admitted that express COM
panies can not be required to carry on
their business at loss They are en-
titled to fair and reasonable compen-
sation for the services they render. But
the question arises, what may the pub
lie demand as right from an ex-
press company, as common carrier,
at points where it has established
its agencies and conducts its business?
Among those it serves in like condi-
tions or similar circumstances it may not
discriminate, rendering to one a service
it withholds from another, or charging
or service for one larger sum than
it at the same time charges for similar
service rendered for another"
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-11
MONEY ALL GONE,

Many Pensioners Will Have to Wait TIL
July Threat Increase OF Allowances.
WASHINGTON, June Cit is stated at
the Pension Office that the deficiency in
the amount Of funds in the hands Of the
different pension agents, which has re-
suited in the announcement by the
agent at Indianapolis that large num-
Der of pensioners will be compelled to
wait until July l for the payment of
their pensions, has been caused by the
unusually large number of allowances
made by the Pension Office under the
present Administration and particularly
since General Raum's term began.
The great amount of allowances has
been largely in original eases. There
have been issued alread :, 200 more orig
inal pensions than were issued during
the last fiscal year.
Another drain upon the appropriation.
it is said, was the act of March 1. 1890,
which increased to ST. per month all
pensions for total disability requiring
the aid and attendance of another per-
SON. The number of these cases is
large and involves the expenditure of a
large amount OF money.
The final payments by the pension
agents will not be completed until about
June 90. and those who have not been
paid by that time will be compelled to
wait only few days until the appropri-
alton for the next fiscal year becomes
available July 1.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-11
Rush For the Iowa Lands.

GUTHRIE, Ok, June THE rush for
the Iowa lands is already setting in.
One Of the largest movements for its
settlement is that of the local Knight Is
of Labor lodges. They are sending cir
culars to their brother knights in all
parts of the country and from the prom
ises already received they are sure Of
having colony of 5000 or 6, 900 to enter
the land take up town-site and all ad-
joining claims. It is known as the
Brotherhood Town-site Colony Company
and has the Endorsement and support Of
the national council of the Knights Of
Labor.