davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
ooRRuPT1oN OF THE pALLor


10 the Dobauohery OF the oltlsen..-Viewa
Of aILoading Republican ON tho Innu-
enoo OF Mckinley on Public Morals. 80
All our old citizens remember the
memorable campaign OF 1889, IN which
Judge LaubIe, an honorable and lead
Ing Republican Of C0lumbiana county,
was crowded of the track by the
boodlerg, who, then as now, have use for
Mckinley In Congress. Judge Lau0io
then wrote letter. addressed TO the
Salem Republican, which was copied IN
the Alliance Review, OF July ~, 1889
10 speaks In thunder tones OF the do
moralization, immortality and debauoh'
cry that McliinleyiBm has produced In
this district. Let all patriotic, God
fearing men read this letter and ponder
II well
Editor Salem Republican; Allow mo
10 announce through your columns that
1 am no longer n candidate for Roprceen-
tatlyo 20 Congress-. The contest, 40 Tar,
has settled the fact that no man can 20 10
Congress from this dlatrlct without u FREQ
and lavish use OF money and na have
neither "bnriln 90 opon, nor disposition 70
do 40, feel it useless TO further prolonR
the contost no far as | AM concerned,
Money and official patronage will "boas"
this district until Republicans wake mp toa
true knowledge Of thoir bnnoful Influence.
In Withdrawing my name l bog TO say
that 1 thank aud am grateful 20 my
friends, who have no far stood ateadfastly
by me In the contest against him who In
1890 pledged his faith TO me not 10 run
against mo In 1882, and who, as late no tho
7th Of March, last, ina lottor 90 mo which
no has himself since published, declared
that lf no was 90 bo continued longer In
Congress, II would bo "without seeking
on my (hia) part.n From contest whore
In cnlumny exhausted itself ngnlnst me, |
rctiro with the oonsciouanoaa that have
said or done nothing 10 cause regret 10 an
honorable man or shame 10 his friends,
Yours very rcspeoifully
p. A, LAumE,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

In was quite appropriate, and alto.
gether TO besuspeoted, that Reed would
20 from here 10 Capnon's m fated dis.
trict. This was q territory entirely too
decent for him to remain long and not
cot loneaome.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
EFFECT OF THE MKINLEY BILL,
How rhoho cruol Taxoa Rob Laboring
Mon and Thor Families,

(ff0m INC Dil hoouA EoohVmNbl
The FIRST effect Of the new tariff has
been to harden values for oil kinds Of
dry goods, and TO advance prices for
classes. Raw wool has advanced, and
all manufacturers are lirmer 10 higher.
Fine dress goods are 10 TO 10 per cent,
dearer, and flannel fabrics are nrmer,
with an upward tendency, LINENS have
advanced 10 per cent, and the tendency
Ia upward, particularly handkerohieis,
On all kinds Of table linens, Shirtings,
hollands, sheetinge, burlaps, t0welingB
and housekeeping linens generally, nd.
vances Of 10 TO l2lS per cent are readily
obtained, and trade is quite brisk at
that.
There Is no tendency visible TO re-.
strict orders, as the demand requires n
line Of goods which are not manufac.
tured In this c0untry,and cannot be for
months or years 70 come. Buyers know
that there is no choice In the matter,
and they are simply ordering their
lines as usual with the increase duties
added
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

No leading Democrats dare 10 come
into McKinley's district--so said the
cheerful campaign liars whose heads
are Of the persimmon size Of the Ma
varre posniaster. Well Springer, Nc
Adoo and Cultivate are as high as you
will find them In the party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
oonnnmnilon anrnlY onrod

10 TuE Eproni-. Please inform your roadora
that l have poailIyo romedy for tho aboyenamed
disease, ny lta timely uao thouaanda Of hopeless
oaaon have boon permanently ourod, shall be glad
10 uond two bolioa Of my remedy FREE 10 any Of
your readers who have consumption II thoy will
pond mo th0lr Esproaa aud 2, o. addroaa Respect.
fully, n. A. sf,ooUM, NJ. o., i8i Pearl h., N. X,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
NOTICED
MEYER LAKESIDE FARM,
CANTON, OHIO,
FALL BREEDING SEASON 1890.

BUD CRO0KE--
standard tsl07)l record qlaHi by
George wllkca ai22 10 Insure tOO
BLACK CLOUD
standard (76s), record gi7Y by
Ashland chief 10 Insure $1,000,
GLASSVILBE--
standard (B9lH), By pretender aga
dam BY Monroe Chief, 2ilbA To Insure, 5000.
HYDROGEN
standard $500, by PROFIT wllkes qii0
dAm by Iylas, 22ih' TO Insure $1,000
WANDA
CIhoroughhred), Running iAiH
TO Insure t2B00
BRILLIANT PRINCE
weight, 1900 10 insure $500
tw-stalions, Mares in foal, and
Colts, for sale reasonable.
o,oa.om ED. j. MEYER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
~ am monarch oiAll / survey
NY right thofe Il none 10 dispute
from the ountofa all round 10 the aca,
lam lord VI the fowl and the brute

Mr.. Dueber seems TO think card
over his own signature, is In the nature
of paralytic stroke 20 the spinal col
umn Of the Democratic party, but %
far 90 heard from the body polite 10
still erect, and ready for future bust
ness, We can account for q part OF
Dueber's admiration for Mckinley. lie
took the tarili OF the expensive Jewels,
used 40 extensively by Mr. Dueber, ana
put II on the poor mans flannel shirt
We propose 10 stand by the man In
the flannel shirt
This isthe full extent Of our Offend
ing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

notify the Taxpayers OF Stark County that tho
1890 correctly stated the following Tables show
oyod dollar valuation OF taxable
Duplicate said County for the year 1906
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

has had wonderful In docong with barkO
which the the
old
vegetable remedies by the Indiana fOrefahes time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

without asking questions
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

EOR RENT-FURNlSHED WITH BEST
II boards 2 suites, rooms each, an front,
and . single rooms for couples; bath and pIrs
Tor privileges, terms reasonable for FIRST class
accommodations. sl5 18th 81 n W. J8t
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

is graphic, but reads rather like putting
the cart before the horse, the reason LOT
so doing being. as usual, in order 20
preserve the rhyme in German; IN
half an hour w. L. was ILL., dead ana
well. Concise. too, is the following:
Here they lie, all three; an OK,
donkey and hc' the illustration iallh-
fully p0rtrayiug The three side by side.
Again Of q shipwrcck In which ten
people perished it Is stated that two
persons were drowned and the rest sunk
deep down. The difference to the vic
Tins was not great in any case.
The following Is similar TO a well
known English epitaph, commencing
Earth goes on 10 earth, glittering in
gold, etc. 4" "Oh, God. how will that
be, when earth Is laid to earth when
earth is covered with earth, and II earth
has does nothing good on earth, how
will Il stand before the God of the
earth ?' One more example to finish
Here lies Matteus Kos, merchant
with q thriving business; he lived for
thirty years, till Death said, Maueus,
come here No 30 in the town where
he passed his last night
The nervousness Of some of these
inscriptions provokes a smile, which
was generally unintentional on the part
Of the poet; but, for our own part we
prefer this to the feeling Of repugnance
which some of the stereotyped forms Of
mourning on view in the cemetery q "
mode unavoidably create
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
MIR. Parker Arrested and Held for the
Grand Jury.

MIR Parker Arrested and Held for the
Grand jury.
A magistrates warrant was yesterday
issued for George T. Parker, charging
him with assault with intent TO kill. He
was arrested about $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon and taken to the Police Court.
Judge Mills had adjourned court and
gone home, but he consented when a
messenger was sent to HIS house TO come
down and dispose of the charge, so
Parker would not have to be locked up.
The defendant waived preliminary
examination, and gave bonds in the
sum Of 81 600 for appearance before the
grand jury.
Judge Bradley to-day issued a writ Of
hdb6ds corpus, commanding that Philip
Walker Parker be produced forthwith
in court Fields and Bell the attorneys
for Mr.. Parker, appeared In court this
afternoon and stated that they were uu.
able 70 produce the child and asked for
continuance Of the return on the
hdbtaS corpus until next Monday. They
stated that the child was In the posses.
sion Of Mrs Shed, a sister Of Mr.. Par.
ker, and would be properly cared for.
II Is not certain whether the testimony
upon their return on Monday will be
made orally or by affidavit.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
THE KNIGHTS AND THE RAILROAD.
The Arbitration Committee Trying to
Solve the Dinicuity.

The Arbitration Committee Trying 70
Solve the Diniculty,
ALBANY, n Y, Sept 5.-The State
Board Of Arbitration met this morning.
Division Superintendent Bissel of Al
banY was the first witness, and said
that no one had been discharged for
being a Knight of Labor. Two
discharged employees, Lefevre and
Staley, who had been connected with
the company for eighteen and fourteen
years, testified they had never been rep
rimanded, and understood they were
dismissed for being connected with q
labLr organization, although no cause
was assigned Tor their dismissal. Simi-
lar testimony was given by Frank VIII
bur, William Kale, John J. Fenwick,
Alfred Dubois, John Gallagher and
John Bohner, all discharged employees
A number Of other discharged EN-
ployes testified in the same strain. Mr..
Packard, superintendent of the West
Albany shops, said the men
were discharged for lack of
work. A. J. Ross, freight transfer
agent testified that the men were dis
charged for incompetency, This closed
the investigation, and the board will
have to make its recommendation to
the Legislature in January, as both par
ties did not consent to arbitrate.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
MAY Be RECALLED
Minister Mlzner's Course Does not
Please the state Department..

Minister Mlzner's Course Does not
Please the state Department.
II is generally understood that the
course of Minister Miner in regard to
the recent hostlities between Guatemala
ard Salvador has not proven entirely
satisfactory 10 the State Department,
and his recall very shortly Is not i'm
probable. II is believed that he used
the weight OF the influence Of the
United States too much In the interests
of Guatemala The killing Of General
Barrundia will also be investigated. If
Il appears that Miner advised the
Guatemalan Government that II pos
scssed the right to seize General Bar
ruudia upon the vessel; or, If he adj
vised the master Of the vessel to give up
the General, he exceeded his authority.
II is stated that the Minister should have
done no more than inform the master Of
the ship as to the principles of inter
national law governing the case and
thus allowed him to use his own iudg-
ment as to the course to pursue.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
CONSIDERING GUYS CASE.
No Conclusion wm be reached for =
Few Days.

No Conclusion wn1 be reached for =
Few Days.
In reference to the decision of the
Commissioners In the case of Lieutenant
Guy, no conclusion has been reached,
and the decision win not be given out
to-day. Il Is likely, however, that a
conclusion will be arrived at by to-
morrow or Monday.
Commissioner Hine said: "After a
review of the testimony II would not do
for either Of the Commissioners to say:
'On the whole, l find Lieutenant Guy
guilty or not guilty II Lieutenant
Guy is found guilty, then each Com
missioner must state specifically in
writing upon which of the charges
that were preferred against him, or,
rice rfTSd, why he Is not guilty upon
such and such a charge"
Colonel Robert was late In reaching
the building to-day, and Mr. Hiae left
for New York upon the 3;15 o'clock
train.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
WANT GRANTS REMAINS MOVED.
A Grand Army Post Passes Appropriate
RESOLUTIONS

- VI anu - III y Y AHA n hNHtH ~ hNINnHNlANt
Resolutions.
AT recent meeting of the U. S.
Grant Post, No. 10, Department of the
Potomac, G.. A. r., there was a spirited
discussion over the removal Of General
Grants remains TO Arlington. The fol.
lowing preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted
Whereas as comrades OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic, cordially indorsing and
approving the removal OF the remains OF
General I 3. Grant from Riverside Park,
New York, 20 Arlington, Va, there 20 rest
among the thousands OF our dead comrades
who followed the sword Of the great com
mander who led them 20 honor aud victory
against the streaming fire OF secession, and
who went down 10 the red death OF battle
that this Republic might liyo-livo az q
beacon 10 the oppressed, live as q heritage
Of liberty 90 mankind; therefore he 10
Ha0lred, That y. S. Grant Post, No. 10,
Department Of the Potomac, Grand Army
Of the Republic, join with the American
Congress, and the loyal people Of the
United States, in the request to Mrs Grant
that she permit the remains Of her Illustu-
Gus husband 70 be removed aud buried IN
some suitable spot In or near the city Of
Washington, where the people of the whole
country VIII unite in providing means for
the erection Of a monument, fitting and
appropriate, on the hills, commemorative
OF the mBtchless services to the country Of
the greatest General OF modern civilization,
whose honored name we bear as a G.. A. r.
OrgauizatiOn.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
WANTED TO GET RICH QUICKLY
A Man Arrested for Trying to my
Counterfeit Money.

a Man Arrested for Trying TO Huy
Counterfeit Money.
Postoflce Inspectors Jacobs and
stoutcnburg arrct 6d yesterday, at
Mathewstown, Md. y J. S. Nicholson,
who is charged with rc the mails for
Illegal purposes. Nicho son received a
printed circular from O green goods
mon named Adam T Conklinr, other
wise known as Ed Parmalee, who Is
located qt Hoboken, N. j.
The letter was similar to those that
have been sent over the country for
years Offering to sell 81 goo of clumsily-
executed counterfeit money for $500,
and $4,000 worth for $3.50. In response
TO the letter from the green goods
man, Nicholson addressed a communi-
cation In which he remitted $40 for
some Of the goods. He stated that after
he received them and they appeared TO
be all that was claimed he would send
for more.
John ID King, postoflice Inspector
detailed Mr. Jacobs TO look the matter
up, and he arrested Nicholson and took
him before United States Commissioner
Rogers at Baltimore, where he was re-
quired to give bail in the sum Of
$500 Nicholson really believed that
he was going to get the money, and did
not seem TO realize that they were play
ing The old sawdust game on him. This
is the first instance where the 'dupe'
Of green goods man has been ar.
rested for using the mails.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
BAPTlzING WHOLESALE.
The Curious Scene witnessed on
Cuban Plantation.
Hs.-... c.-Hr--.t-

The Curious Scene Witnessed on n
Cuban Plantation.
From ScriJper's
We were seated on the veranda OF
the residence smoking when there
arrived a Catholic priest and an assist
ant, who passed on to the inclosure.
Shortly after came a wagon filled with
clothing, and, being curious TO wit
ness anything else connected with the
negroes, / followed Inside the in
closure the negroes were drawn up in
rows Their brands were examined
and they were separated into lots
representing each mark. The priest.
assisted by his young man, passed
along in front, the young man register.
ing the name the priest had given each
as they were baptized
As the priest finished one lot they
were az once furnished, the women with
a sort Of loose gown Of coarse cotton
cloth and the men with a long shirt,
and then sent of In different directions
Dinner being called, we returned TO
the residence. After dinner | returned
to the inclosure, but there was not a
negro there, and visiting the fields with
the proprietor did not see one that
thought had made the voyage with us.
Don s. b. said thn { there were but
twenty-five Of the new arrivals on his
plantation, the others having been de-
livered 20 the planters who had already
contracted for them, paying $3.50 for
each
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

EORGRENT-t NICELY FURNISHED 2D
II story room; suitable for ! or gentle
men. $40 nth stnw L8t
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
RnIs Approred bY ths President.

The President has approved the act
IN regard 10 collisions at sea, eonstitut-
ing Carlo, his, port Of delivery in the
customs collection district of New
Orleans; to remove the charge Of deseT-
ton from the record OF Wm. II. ..Featon.
granting relief Of Samuel ID. Harper
for the relief of the heirs or legal
representatives Of Robert j. Baugness,
deceased, extending the criminal juris
diClion Of the circuit and district
courts 10 the Great Lakes and connect
ing waters. for the relief Of the Norfolk
County Ferry Committee. for the relief
Of Isabella Hance. for the construction
Of two bridges across Boeuf River
La, and 70 provide an American reg
lister for the steamer Italia.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
E1eo

AlTtHEsQS. Mrs. Nary Aitches9u, wife
Of John ATTIC EHsuu. iu che l2G year NJ Ter age
Funeral clock Saturday afternoon from
her late residence go south Lee street Alex
au4ria "a.
lGEAT.-pepaTteI thls life September g.
1870, Mary n AuEsuT, beloved daughter ui
R. H AND Mary E. NuEeut, Zr8uddaL4ltlT
% years aud z months
Funeral lrum Plymouth congregational
church saturday 81 O'Clock D 10. heIa-
uTe7 and ir.elas at the family respag fully
invited 20 attend
baltimore and Fll-a- papers please copy
SILVER -Ou September q 1890, ~ :. me-
81 81 MassaeEl-etfs avenue northwest. J. --
Ela Ann. daughter ar E .au ana william 81.
Ftrr aged ll months.
hBNNEuY -uu Wednesday Fauu-. sep
tel4heE 3 1850, 20 O'Clock 9. m- A.eey r
Kennedy wife III Charles H kennedy. asses
t3 years, 20 ler lars residence. 4l5 NeH
rlE avenue northwest.
Funeral private
WAGNER -AI no :. 10 1u Wedue-il lE.
september lsaA Mary sydney.
daughter aE wallace and Mary H4-#
asri months aud q laFs-
JOHNSON AT midnight Wednesday,. sla-
tsnllr 9, laal, James johnson. a-a-
years
funeral from s. Peters Church
september = ~ e.4aE a mr
hLAFHkIES. september g
AeE IEtaeE 5a laws lhsteEE lU
ealEu Run. EalrtaE County, ta Na-
4.e aAl AIl= = zae &
ha4llE.- q y asAla -teH, p. &. st
NIL suddenly e seattle. wash
uflaT Hizht August p 15al s. ug
II llz a.I FeaE = s.s4GE
Notice q funeral hereafter
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
DANGERS OF TIE NINE.

Eight Men Buried by a Cave-In, But
stin Alive.
MNEEAPOLIs, MIsS., Sept 5.-The
Journals lshpeming special says eight
miners were buried In the Lake Ange-
line mine by caYe-in on the sixth level
this morning.
Every effort Is being made 10 rescue
them. The men are alive, and are COM
municated with by means Of a pipe used
TO convey compressed air for power
drills.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
10 Prnrer N pnv.

LONDON, Sept j.-M strambouloll,
the Bulgarian premier, says in an inter
view that he compelled the exarch Of
the Bulgarian church 10 permit the
clergy to pray for Prince Ferdinand by
threatening to stop the eXarch's stipend
from the treasury, and to pay the
clergy of the various dioceses without
his intervention. The exarch has here
tofore acted In the Russian interests.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
Thinks ne Is a KIug.

LONDON, Sept 5.-Frederick Mich
olas Smith. a negro, claiming 70 have
come 10 England from Africa, By way
Of Boston, America, has been arrested
on a charge Of writing letters 10 the
Queen Of England He claims 70 be
the Tightful king Of 4orba, To Africa,
and 70 have been deprived Of bis king
dom by the British. The authorities
are not satisfied as 10 whether bis state
ments are true OF whether be is a
lunaiiC.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
PROPOSALS

DEOTOsALS FOR CONSTRUCTING AN
additional story ON The Tourth "re .uct
station House aOmaeuf the Commissioners
10 g.. Washington n O., August 30. i-Nl-
Sealed proposals win hG received az tl.s
OWce until ia uU.uaE m. on tHioAft
story Ou FOurfh Precinct Police station
House. fronting uu E street between tlnr
lrdH hl.i aBI sixth streets outnwest Blank
forms uf Proposals and Specifications fn-
-c'trr with aII necessary Information. can
De obtained upon application therefor az fue
oN.C ul fhU INSPECTOR of Buildings oI fua
District ui Columbia Hul only bids uulu
t0ee forms win Doe considered. Ihe wight
'- reserved 60 reject amy and all bids.
DO Vs. U0f GLASS
J.. O.. UfFE.
IT, w. ROBERT.
-Dh.Ef Commissioners ID @.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
Bankers a Saratoga.

SARATOGA, N. T., sept. 5.-The Ma
tional Bank Association met ID IL a. M
f0r the last session Of their meeting
Hon Charles M. Preston, superintendent
banking department Of the State 81 New
York, made an address on the New
York safety fund banking system,
PapeTs were read by others.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
rraIsIBg Labor OrganIlatloaa.

LONDON, Sept 5.-The AlFalag Post
10 q notable leader, praises the Trades
Union Congress aud declares that
he proceedings Of The body are
marked by a great deal of good sense
The article upbraids the other CON
seyaiiye journals for their nervous
buster over the congress
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
In the House

Immediately after the reading Of the
journal In the House today, the Clay
ion BTeekinTidge case was taken up,
and MT. Breckenridge proceeded %
argue in his own behalf He
charged the chairman of the Com
mittee on Elections (RoWell) with
impTopiety in pTejudicing the case.
That gentleman, In discussing another
election case, had referred TO the case
from the Second Arkansas district, and
had declared that In that district i've
political murders had occurred. He
called upon the gentleman 70 name the
murdered men.
Mr Rowell said they were Benjamin,
Smith, Bentley and Clayton, while an
attempt had been made % assassinate
Wahl
MT Breekinridge denied the correct
ness Of this statement and called atten-
tlon 10 the fact that the gentleman
himself concuTTed in a report which
said that there was a suspicion only
of these things being true. He
denied that these murders were
political murders. His distinguished
and lamented opponent had been fOully
and infamously murdered But no one
had produced any evidence that IL was
IN any sense the result Of public an
upathy OF had come from collective or
organized effort.
The State Of Arkansas had done ten
times 10 money and In effort than Il had
ever done before 70 detect and punish
the guilty. The crime was q stain
upon the State and an injury % the
State, and IS long as Il was left IN OBJ
iYion. IL was susceptible Of be-
ing used by unscrlpulqus men
for political purposes. But men
who charged either on the floor or IN
Jhe press That The people Of Arkansas
had ever shown sympathy with Chat
infamous crime or thai he lBreckln-
ri1gel had any knowledge Of e In the
remotest degree uttered that which
was c0Warily and mean aud which
they knew 70 Be false Democratic
applause
He then turned bis attention % Judge
Mcclure. and stated that be had been
Informed lhal on the return OF the sub
committee the Republican members had
iudorsed Mr Mcclure for an app5ial
ment 70 high judicial position 10 Ar
kansas He called upon any membe
Cf le sub committee 70 deny The ale
EaiQn.
Mr Lacey of IoWa Che chairman 0
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
Special Examipor Of Dmes

The President to day sent to the Sen
ate the domination of John IT. B.
Amick Of Pennsylvania TO be sDecial
examiner Of drugs. medicine and
chemicals in the district Of Philadel-
phia
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
ue treated ner crueIlr.

Mrs. Rose NJ. Aufeuthie to-day en-.
tered suit for divorce from her husband
John + Aufutnie, on the ground OF
cruel treatment.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
wires 10 Go undor gronn-i.

Mr.. Quay to day introduced in the
Senate a bill requiring the electric
wires connecting the Government De
partments to be put under ground. The
bin carries an appropriation Of SIS, 600
A similar bill is pending in the House.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

the sub. commfttee) said that he mad
recommended Judge Mcclure in strong
terms, believing him to be one OF the
best and most competent men Ia
Arkansas.