davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-28
Delegates to the Republican County
Convention Take Notice.

Whereas, the call heretofore published
fixes the place of meeting of the republic
can county convention on August 30, 1890,
at Mission Garden; and whereas, it has
since been aScertained that the hall at
Mission Garden cannot be obtained for
the purpose, You are therefore hereby
notified that the republican county con-
ventiOn will meet on Saturday, August
30, 1890, at II o'clock in the morning at
kriSCh'S Convention Hall.
L. L. WANDER HOEvEN, Chairman
Republican Executive Committee of
BeXar County.
3t San Antonio, Texas August 81, 1880.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-28
Now Regularly Enrolled.

The latest copy of the Local and
National poets of America" published
IN Chicago, contains a poem and por-
trait of Mr. J. N. Gallagher, of this
city. In an autograph letter from
the publishers 10 Mr.. Gallagher. the
following paragraph occurs:
"Your poetry is considered excellent
by the editor and we would be
pleased to know how many lines the
whole of your poems make, with a
view of publishing them in book
FORM"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-28
THE COURTS.
Doings in the Halls of Justice.

Doings in the Halls OF Justice.
Before Justice Heron this morning
Lizzie Williams, colored. was arraign-
ed for preliminary examination, on a
charge of adultery, and was bound
over to await the action of the grand
jury, in the sum of $3.50, which she
promptly gave.
Park Commissioner Joe Hettler this
morning arrested Mr.. Charles Fest, q
seedy tramp that made his headquar-
tiers at San Pedro Springs, and where
he also made himself nuisance. An
affidavit was filed before him before
Justice Heron, IN which he is
charged with vagrancy.
The morning in Justice McA listers
was taken up in hearing small civil
cases.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-28
DUNLAP HATS,
New fall styles, now ready, at
S 26 st YOUNG & ARNOLD.
A Cyclone.

Quite little cyclone visited Gov
eminent hill and vicinity yesterday
afternoon about o'clock, and the
wind scattered signs and loose::roofing
in very determined manner, while
rain fell until the streets were run.
ming shoe-mouth deep with water.
One saloon-keeper, who rushed out
to rescue his fallen sign from the
street, had lively time of it. Two
colonies of wasps had attach ed their
paper habitations to the sign as it
hung In its proper position, and when
the sign suddenly descended to terra
firma, they were much disturbed.
When the owner approached, he was
at once interviewed by both colonies.
and after sort of Quixotic windmill
fight, the Brobdignagian was put to
fight by the Lilliputs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-28

School shoes, JosKE BROTHERS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-28

The City Express and Transfer
Co, Mr.. EFT. Guerin, Manager, has been
organized. Offices at No. 4I0 East
Houston street. Telephone No. 4SS.
All transfer and. freight business
solicited. S-lS-1m
We have a complete line of the
finest quality of best brands of csis-
sors at Bell Bros, 2Sl Commerce st.
Great reductions In gents light
weight clothing in order to close out
the line. One of the prettiest stocks
In the city at a sacrifice.
7-S-tt JOHN K. BERETTA & Co.
1~ Bear in mind that.~.Frank J.
Beitel keeps builders hardware and
lumber, at the international and
Great Northern depot. If
Field glasses, opera glasses, mag
nifiers, and pocket lenses, patent
shaving mirrors and burning gIasser,
Bell Bros. 7-2S-tf
Have your clothing and hats re-
novated into new at Joe. w. Gensler's
the tailor. Repairing while you wait.
No. 80 Soledad st., 8 doors from court
house. S-2l-6w.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-28
THE TRAGEDY
In the Positos Settlement.

The shooting in the Positos settle
ment, in the lower edge of Bexar
county, as reported in yesterdays
LIGHT, resulted fatally for Cox, the
man shot by Ewers. Cox died of his
wounds yesterday afternoon, and
when Deputies Sheriff McCluskey and
Herrera went out to arrest the MUIR
derer they found that they were too
late, Ewers had committed suicide at
o'clock by shooting himself in the
head with pistol.
The row originated over Ewers'
stock getting into Cox's pasture.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-28
Arrested for Rape.
Special to the LIGHT.

Special to the LIGHT.
MARIA, Tex, August 2S.-Deputy
Sheriff Ben Bowers brought in from
Shafter today Cartarino Ortego,
charged with rape upon 1O-year-old
Mexican child named Augusta Pol
virno. Ortego now languishes in Jail.
We have had copious rains during
the past few days. 1t seems to be
general.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-28
Building Permits.

Mrs. L. Henarie, dwelling, Mar
shall street, ward 2, 81, 500.
Amelia Burrgan, dwelling, Nevada
street, ward 7, $500.
Ben Wickes, dwelling, Indiana
street, ward Z.
Ed. A. Seffel, dwelling, Peach
street, ward :, 500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
WOOL PULLING TO POOR PUR'
POSE.

Drowning men catch nj straws. The
Repository of Tuesday evening tried to
grab straw, but they have failed to
catch, even a straw. In reporting the
speech of Jesse Erwin, OF Alliance, the
two Republican organs the Masslllon
Independent and the CantonRepository,
Try to make II appear that the Demo
cratic Administration Of President
Cleveland was responsible because fine
wool, dutIable at 30 cents, was admit.
ted through customs, as RIG wool,
dutiable at 10 cents, These Repubh.
can papers state that Mr.. Erwin Is q
wool grower when he is a wool buyer,
aud so stated Secondly, they fail to re-
port him correctly. He made no
charges that the fault was with the
D mocratic Administration, although
he /, AN old Republican, and does not
tnilale with the Democratic party
nov But in order to dispose Of the
fAl,s prelense put forth, 1t is only nee.
es, Ary to state that the Republican
party passed the law fixing the wool
schedules and a Republican Secretary
OF the Treasury made the ruling under
the law, long before Grover Cleveland
was made President Of the United
States. MIR. Erwin said petition after
petition had been sent to Republicans
in Congress calling attention to this
law and the Interpretation, but that
these congressman had paid no atten'
ton to these petitions. This part OF
Mr.. Erwin's speech before the Farmers
Alliance these very enterprising (O
Republican journals did not appear to
hear,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
EDITORIAL soUIHs,

Attention Democrats Of Canton There
are more Democrats In Canton Than In
the entire county OF Medina, and we shall
have more delegates at OTyllle' Canton
ought 10 put her beat foot forward In that
convention. Put none but good hickory
timber on the delegation
TnE Wayne County Democrat OF We'd
nesday June II, 10 received. II Ia full OF
talk on tho coming Congreaaman, II
atronqly supports Senator Zimmerman
and indicates, In several places, oppohl'
tlon 10 Judge Stllwell Of Holmes. II says
nothing about our Stark county eandi'
dates,
YESTERDAY In u county convention NJ
Washington, Penn, the Republicans
passed a resolution endoralng Senator
Quay'a methods and McKlnley'a BILL
GENTLEMEN Democrats, Victory 10 In
the air. We can't be downed this year
with Doodle But don't forget the prlma-
rea, Go there and vote for the best men
n the party for delegates,
WI got the most encouraging reports
from Democrats from all parts OF this
Congressional dIairlot, We believe a
Stark county man will bo nominated ai
Orrylllo, n wo secure representative and
level headed Democrats on our dologa-
lion. Lot us not fail 10 do this, Every
ward and township should see 70 II, that
the most active, substantial and earnest
Democrats are selected 40 delegaion We
have reason TO feel that the prospects for
a Stark county man are now better than
at any time since the canvass opened
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
qnn TARIFF Is A TAX,

From tho Cradle 10 tho Grave it0 Grasp
Never Looaona
spccch OF Colonel ", II, snow Of Illinois,
This war tariff is a taxgatherer that
stands ever az your side demanding his
share Of the proceeds Of the farmers
labor, Of the miners toll, of the sailors
danger You cannot avoid him. Clos
or than n shadow he follows you, your
wife or child to the merchants counter
The shadows may leave you rs you en-
ter the door, But this silent grasping
terrible tax thug Is ever with you hold.
ing out his itching palm and never fail
ing TO collect. You may reap or SOW,
sit down or rise up, groan or laugh, cry
or pray, but he is there, silent but In
exorable. You may wander on the
plains, delye In the bowels OF the earth,
climb the snowy mountains or search
the frozen north as for as the limits Of
your country extend, but he is still
there, still silent, still nexorable.
Weary of being forever haunted, you
may seek the frienly quietude Of the
grave, but he 10 still there, perched upon
your coffin demanding his tax upon the
pick and mattock Of the graye'diRger,
the Grape and gloves and hearse of the
undertaken, and the paper upon which
your last will and testament 10 written,
Of your administrator, and always get
ting it. He stands besides the robed
priest and taxes his vestry, his prayer
book and bible He stands, like q
double damned shadow Of hell, besides
the agonlzed widow and taxes her very
weeds of woe, the veil of sorrow over
her swimming eyes, aud bonnet upon
her bowed head, the shoes on her feet
and the tea -stained handkerchief IN
her trempling hand. He lays HIS sac
rileglous hand upon the sobbing ,chlld,
hisses BIZ hot breath into her startled
ear, and says: "a tax Of 80 per cent on
the dol that comforts your poor broken
heart For pGpa5 death, ana 20 per ceh'
on the black bordered letter to your
absent brother; but tears, groans and
anguish are on tho free llst."
Tho Republican leaders have said
that high tariff shall stand, and the
Mckinley bill increasing II shall pass
What have the people to say2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12

Here is an average Increase aggre'
eating the enormous ratio Of l2O per
cent.
IIele Is a commodity Of universal
utility. II Is upon our houses aud in
NIL the homes Of the country. It'goes
into the poor mans dinner pail, the
farmers milk pans, and cans and pals,
and not pound is produced In the
us.
Why is this unjust, this outrageous,
this enormous. tax imposedY
This tax was put there by Mckinley
because certain monopollsts In Pitta.
burg, who own Mckinley (becauge they
have heretofore furnished him the
money TO buy his seat In Congreps)
now propose to erect an enormous
manufactory in plttsburg, They want
TO tax every man, woman and child In
u. s. TO help them, and II the tin plate
swindle Is enacted into law, they will
do II, and they will send a wagon load
Of money into this Congressional dis
trlct to buy seat for Mckinley IN the
next Congress.
What do you say, farmers, to knock
ing out the men who have robbed you,
as the Grst business Of the Farmers
Alliance9 Let us FIRST brush Off the pi-
rates from the deck Of the old ship Of
State. Let every farmer of
every Alliance swear q
sacred oath that he will under no cir
cumstances vote for q man for Con-
gress, no matter now high his personal
character, no matter how profound
may be his knowledge Of public affairs,
no matter how sympathetic and Bilvery
may be his eloQuence, who seeks TO buy
his way TO a seat in the American Con.
gress, with the bribe money OF your
oppressors.
Spot the "boodler" wherever found,
Vote only for men in full fellowship
and touch with land and labor,the great
source Of all wealth.
Prize the ballot ag the shield and an
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
wAEAmAKnWs LAsT


Great Charity 0ift--ne Donates a Costly
Oot. axe, ali Equipped and furnished at
Cane May 20 Poor Woman-'hplepdia
Henefaolor
[rrom tho Cleveland rretsl
What other American ever had the
greatness Of soul 10 give the wlfo OF a
preaidtnt q deed In fee oimple OF q
summer cottage ahd grounds ~ q
watering placeY Wanamaker has Just
done this-wlth the aid of some other
people whore names are not given
aThelra the most OF the giving, Wana-
makers the bOundleaa adyertleing,'
the indlyldioua may exclalm. But TINS
will not do The public VIII see the
Justice OF giving Wanamaker the prln-
clpal credit for tho noble deed. Here
was presidents wife whose husbands
private fortune does not exceed $780,
600 or 100000 and whose salary 10
only $4,000 a year, Wanamaker dis
covered her sad situation while seeking
misery that called for alloyiation' lie
acted promptly and nobly lilo must
have his justice. The people who Joined
In the charity may be heard from some
day when the Senate goes into exeeu'
tive session for the purpose OF confirm
Ing presidential nominations for office,
This viii certainly be 30 II Wanamaker
Ands time 10 remember them. He has
influence with the administration
Considering that 100000 during the
campaign and the cottage affair, he
ought to have, Business Is business
with Wanamaker. lie 10 not man 10
make bad investments, He has n good
deal invested In American politics. His
greatness Is therefore In the bud. By
and by II will blossom. Whent the fruit
Is ripe, who can now estimate how
glorious will DO the crop that wanna
maker win haryestY
Vive In Wanamakor, patriot, broker,
statesman and phIlanthropist,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12

TnE Farmers Alliance has nothing. 20
gain aud everything TO lose by tlnkoring
with politics, aud lts leaders ought 70 SEQ
the danger aud steer clear of h-Cloyc'
land Leader.
The Leader Is mistaken, The farm
oro have lost nearly their all, in the last
25 years, because Of their stupid deyo.
tIon TO Protection Fetch, Now they
see the error OF their past ways and
are organizing for self-protection. They
propose 10 put u stop TO public robbery
bv law, and are organizing to . do 80,
OF course, they must act politically,
and their lirst political act will be TO
knock out the men who have robbed
them. The next will DO TO repeal the
legislation, that has wrought their
ruin. The way TO do that Is 10 vote
for tariff reform, farmers rights and a
poor mans chance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12

ohor OF your rights and tho ahibboleth
of your power, aa q free, God fearing
American citizen,
Every citizen OF intelligence knows
that tho Mckinley bill IL a eomblna'
tiOn of private jobs 10 awindle the
masses of tho American people out OF
tho wealth they earn,
Take the tin plate schedule, above
quoted What is this proposed TAX bll
a tax tribute laid upon the whole
American people, for the sole beneh'
and enrichment of proposed private
corporation.
We advise the farmem, whether
membera OF tho Alliance or not, 10 cast
aside their political preiudices and loon
at this question ~ patriotic American
citizens, Try and ascertain what u
wrong, and then proceed 10 wipe from
the face Of the earth the men VINO arc
responsible for this wrong
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
MRS. ELIZA RoHN DEAD,


Bhe Suddenly Hlxpirea OF Neuralgia OF tho
neart.-.A Largo Circle OF Friends hoft
Mourning,
Mra. Eliza Rohn, aged 72 years, and ro-
siding nt 30 North Walnut stroot died last
night at II 80 o'clock, Of neuralgia OF the
heart Sho retired NJ her usual hour In
good health, but short time afterwards
she was heard coughing. Mrs, 50. Glare,
residing at the Same place, won't into hor
room and found her very ILL., Fifteen
minutes afterwards she was dead Mrs.
Rohn was twice married, both husbands
being now dcnd. Her first husband was
Samuel Whitslor, who resided near Rich-
Vile, and the second was Aaron kohn,
who died about eleven years ago She
formerly lived In Pennsylvania, but about
eight years ago removed TO this city, For
several years she had been troubled with
rhoumAiiam Tho funeral will take
place Thursday NJ the first M. u. church,
She leaves family Of children, two OF
whom, Misses Francis and Clara reside In
this city, and large circle OF friends who
mourn her loss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12

"HIsToRY repeats herself" Some
times she does, and then again she
doesn't. History is sometimes u tickle
old girl, and Is liable TO change her
mind, under pressure, We remember
IN 1873, when the venerable William
Allen rose up 10 be Governor Of Ohio,
William got there by Sl7 majority, but
tho balance Of the Democratic State
ticket was defeated. The next year
the Democrats carried the state by q
large majority, just l72Os. Now his
tory has commenced to repeat herself
Last year we elected Gov Campbell by
a good, stilf plurality but failed on part
Of the state ticket This year history
will repeat herself thoroughly aud CON
pletely by Ohio swinging grandly and
gloriously into the Democratic column
by over 10000 plurality.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
Administrators Sale.


Abraham I,rumbauah Orior OF Sale
VA ! start County C0mm0
Lydia Machamor Of al Pleas Court
by virtue OF IN allhg order OF aAo, Issued by
tho clerk OF tho court OF COMMON ploa9 OF btark
county, Ohio, IN tho above hctlRn anu W me ul-
rooted viii offer forBalo ~ phbllo outcry on tho
promises, IN Lake township oh
Monday, the 10th day OF June, 1870
Tho following described roal estate tQ.wltl Part
OF the southeast quarter OF heotlVl W toMlsp H li
Of range " beginning tof sane ~ Wy no,uleas, e y
corner ua said quarter thenVe lVl,l, oo uub' unu
min. woat With quarior lnp Wy Ivy vt.W w ~ w pvs,l
Thence south, deg ana ~ min, Hest iBbb iogt 70
lool Ia post and noIthonst corner Of ands q q
shower, thOncO norm, 9ueH, hlu n NUN ,nn v,I i'oo
foct 10 the beginning oVnVainn'b n wv "'''''
Appraised at eiibt
do,s oiiisa ~ ,,vn veara with interest from day OF
ALE deierped paymcnts 70 DO secured by mortgage
on The pfcnnen SOLD. ,. ,,oi,ot N m
0"'' " WILLIAM WAGNER
Ad,oinlutratorOf estate Of jacob
nrnmbaughd coased
JOHN LAIN, ATTY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
A DiAintereaied Republican View Of tho
Contest

n nlhlufpNNAtNh At'fN"ff"" ' -" - ~"
Contest
ffrom ule Alllanee heyleWl
Rev. Kuhns, OF Washington d. o.
came out In the Canton Sunday Herald
with a violent denuneiatlon OF Editor
Sherwood, Of the News DEMooRAT,and
referred in very alighting terms 70 hla
war record. The letter ia an outgrowlh
of the persistent and unoalled'Ior AZ
tack on Major Mckinley by Gen. sher'
wood, but the latter insists that they
are not personal attaeka and only refer
70 his public acts, Ia reply 10 the AZ
tack on his war record he prints a coll
umn article taken from the military
History OF the Soldiers of Northwestern
Ohlo," which shows that he IL n b a'd
man from away back, and q very dan
gerOua man TO fool with, The day fol-
lowing President LineOln's call for vol
upteers he resigned the ONCE OF FRO
bate Judge, ana enlisted ah q private
lie served throughout the entire war,
aud carried one regiment through Vi
engagements, He led the charge down
tho slopes at lReaaea, and waa compll-
mented for gallant and daring conduct
In the official reports, and In response
TO the requests and recommendation
of the ofiicers Of his brigade, he was
made Breyet Brlgadler General by
prealdent lincoln.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12

STARK county can secure the nomi'
nee for Congress II we act judlciously
and send u good strong delegation OF
representative Democrats 10 Orryille.
Lot all the Democrats turn out and
vote NJ the primaries, and see to II,
that the delegates voted for are Demo
Gratis, who have the best interests of the
party, as Of the 0rst concern The
NEws.DEMocRAT has no axes 10 grind
aud no candidate TO favor over any
other candidate, We aim 10 speak for
Che whole Democratic party Of Stark
county, Give every candidate his legit-
innate strength, then when The win
ner is named, all can cordially unite to
elect him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12

Col. A. l., CoNoER Of Akron was In
Canton and Massllon yesterday In
Massilon the Col. talked prophetically
to the editor Of the Independent on
McKinleys prospects for election In
the new district. Among other very
positive things that the Colonel said
was this ~ tell you Mckinley is u
winner" This 10 the identical Col.
Conger who caused the Republicans OF
Ohio 10 lose a great many thousand
dollars last fall In bets on Joseph Ben
son Foraker. Conger issued an official
ukase last fall, the day preceding the
November election, in which he said
that he had a carefully revised poll of
every township, ward and precinct In
Ohio, and that Foraker would not have
less than 10000 majority Hence we
take no stock in Conger as prophet.
The woods ara full Of men In this sec
tlon who view the Colonel In the same
way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
Does your Cake
b Dry up
Quickly 2

Ifso, your baking powder 10 adnlter-
aied With ammonia or alum, ingredients
which are injurious TO health and arc
used by unscmpulous manufacturers
simply 10 lessen lhh cost OF the powder
and increase their profits.
! Housekeepem who use Cleyeland'i
Superior Baking Powder know thai
food raised with this pure cream Of
tartar powder keepa moist and aweet,
and Ia palalable and wholesome.
"oleyeland'a Superior" has tho
peculiar property, possessed by no
other baking powder, ofproduoing light.
wholesome bread, biscuit, cake, etc..
that retain their natural moisture and
sweetness. This desirable quality, In a
baking powder shown by tho ofiiolal
Reports, 10 be the strongest OF all pure
cream OF tartar powders, makes oleye,
lAnd's Superior Absolutely the besL"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
A Fnw roIHqn ron soLDInaa,


An old soldier wants 10 know why
the Rev, Kuhns WAS appointed 70 a
soft and easy berth IN Washington, ip'
stead OF some old soldier when the law
requires soldiers 10 be given the prefer
enee In all subordinate appointments
We think we can answer tho question,
II was because tho law WAS violated,
both in letter and spirit, There were
also some very fulaome promises thAt
we're violated, az every old soldier VIII
remember. Daring all tha memorable
campaign OF 1899, when MAJOR MolSln'
10y was running for Congress, every
stump speaker OF tho Republican parry
lmportuned long and loud OF the gen
erous fayors In ators Tor tho old sol
dlera, In eaae Harrison was elected
Not only did they promIae liberal pen
slona, but q generous share OF the ON
cos Wen, Harrison Was elected 80
was Major Mckinley, Please name 70
us now, tho soldiers who have secured
places in Washington,
Was the Rev. l., M, Kuhns ever a
aoldlerY
Was Clark Tonner ever q soldlerY
Where 10 your service pension bill
nOwY
We are not talking about promises
now before the election, we arc talking
about performances since the election
Old soldlers, how do you like the per
iOrmances,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
MoBinloy's Bounty sohomo Denounced
by High Republican authority.

1.-THE Christian Union" speaking Of
the change made in the Mckinley bill,
from duty to a bounty on sugar,
says: "This IS not q profitable kind of
partnership for the peoplet TO enterinto'
II they are going into the elk and
sugar business, they would better so
into 1t by means Of agents whom they
appoint and who are responsible TO
them, and on terms which will give
them a profit proportloned to the cap,
ital which they invest, than to go into
itupon a system under which they in
vest money In business over which
they exercise no control and from which
they are to receive no return The
bounty system belongs to 3 paternal
government which regards II It's duty
to take care Of the people, because the
people are unable TO take care OF them
selves"