davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-09-11
At fleetwood Park

FLEETWOOD PARK, Sept. 1o.-First race, :24
class, $1,000, divided Frank won, Alicante
second, Albion third Major Ulrch fourth. Best
time, 2:2314.
Second racs, 2:27 class $1,000, divided. Hort
con won, Autograph second, Ida Norwood third,
Honey b fourth. Best time, 2:211a.
The morning call., 1890-09-11
BOULANGERs INTRIGUE.
The Duchess d. Uz IS Coufrms AL Of Mermieux
Stafemeuts

IHe DUCHESS UL 3 UOuNrMs III OF MtIMItu1
Statements
LONDON. Sept. 1O.-The revelations of the
Paris Figaro show the Duchess d'Uzes gave
S6GO,OO0 to the Boulangist cause, but
would not mix herself in the petty in
trigues Of the party. In an interview she
confirms all that MermieuX said concerning
her part in the affair, and adds that she ar
ranged the interview with the Comte de Paris
at Boulanger's request. Ostensibly it Was
an accidental meeting between the COmte
de Paris and Boulanger at her hotel. The
Duchess d'Uzes speaks somewhat bitterly of
Boulanger's lack of courage.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times says: Every one mentioned in the
revelations suffers more or less in honor eX-
cept the Duchess d. Uzes, who, without hope
of receiving any return, appeared TO desire
10 play the role of the pecuniary Jean Of
Arc -
The morning call., 1890-09-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

"I am sorry, but I have had to slap Mr..
Whistler. My Irish blood got the bett er of me
and before knew IL the shriveled-up little
monkey was knocked over and kicking about
on the floor" The artist laughed at this and
called attention to the fact that he showed
no signs Of rough handling. He declared
that Moore never touched him, and
added: You can take my word
for it, everything was done in the
cleanest and most correct fashion pos
sible. | always like to do things cleanly,
He insulted q deceased relative of mine,
and the English law gives no protection to
the dead, SO l acted. The man had to DO
chastised, and l did it. 1 regard such
writers as human vermin, who should be
stamped on pitilessly"
The morning call., 1890-09-11
Writ Of Habeas Corpu. Refused.

New YORK, Sept 10.-Judge Lacombe OF
the United States Circuit Court this after
noon refused to grant writ of habeas cor
pus to Shibguta Juglas. the Japanese muir
derer now under sentence Of death by cleo
tricity.
The morning call., 1890-09-11
Fair Ground. Unsc- w.,.r

ITHACA IN. ~, Sept 10-A steady down.
pour OF rain all night and to-day filled the
streams here and covered the fair grounds
with a lake Of an average depth Of three
feet The fair had to be declared of.
Numerous valuable hogs and cattle were
drowned.
The morning call., 1890-09-11
UNDER WATER.
TWINS Inundated and a Rzilrosd Tied Up By
Finad

Tcwns Inundated and 4 Rzilrosd Tied U2 By
F!otd
HoRNELLsvILLE On. ", Sept 10.-The
highest fond in this section since 1850 visit
ed the valley of Canisteo this morning and a
third of the city is inundated. The Erie
road is completely tied up. 1t is now rain
ing heavily, the streams rapidly rising, and
unless it stops within few hours disastrous
results will follow.
Adyices from Canisteo report that village
completely under water and at the mercy of
the stream.
ERIE (N. ", Sept 10.-The Erie road at
Bradford, Eldred and Cuba. and the Wells
vile and Coudersp0rt roads are tied up at
Welsylle by land-slides caused by heavy
rains.
The morning call., 1890-09-11
Did No. Love Him Enoueh.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-Miss Ne.tie Carpen-
ter, American violinist, has created a futter
of excitement by jilting young London
lawyer named Tburshfield just before the
day arranged for the wedding, on the
ground that she did not love him enough.
The morning call., 1890-09-11
B,rserker's Tips.

NEW YORK, Sept 10. = Following are
Berserker's tips ON the Sheepshead Bay
races: First race, Reclare or Drizle; sec
ond race, Rizpah or Buddhist; third race,
Montana or Potomac; fourth race. Prince
Fonzo or Sir John; fifth race, Fitzjames or
Eric; sixth race, Layinia Belle or Macbeth.
The morning call., 1890-09-11
WHlsTLER's VERSION.
It Was Necessary to Cane Editor Moore and
He Did tho Job

New YORK, Sept. 10.-In an interview
with the Herald's London correspondent
Whistler said of his fight with Moore, the
editor Of the Hawk: Il started out to cane
would prepare to kill cat; / did
cane him to the great satisfaction of
my many friends and his many enemies,
and that was the end Of it, see?' Whistler
was then shown this statementin the Hawk
The morning call., 1890-09-11
Colonel Markham Pleased.

Colonel Markham is keeping to his room
at the Palace Hotel, where he is quietly re-
ceiving his many friends. He is doing but
little active work, however, and is resting
preparatory to taking the stump. In the
meantime he is greatly pleased with the
outlook for Republican victory. and is con-
fident that the State ticket will be elected, as
well as majority of the two houses of the
LEGISLATURE
The morning call., 1890-09-11
MENENDEz' SUCCESSOR.
Ezsta's Election as President Of San Salvador
Generally Conceded

SAN SALVADOR, Sept. 10-This city has
taken on holiday appearance and the strests
are crowded with people who have come from
every quarter of the Republic to be pres
ent at the opening of Congress tomorrow.
One OF the first acts will be the election of a
President to fill the uneXpired term caused
most popular candidate, and his election is
considered assured DR.. Ayala is in Guate-
mala, but his best friends believe he stands
no chance of being elected President. Sal
vadorans claim he is traitor and is ineligl
Bile to the office.
The morning call., 1890-09-11
Bills Stolen From a Bank.

Bank, and two of them engaged the teller
and book-keeper in conversation. The
third slipped around to the back of the
book-keeper's desk and stole package of
bills amounting to $500. The police are
looking for the robbers.
The morning call., 1890-09-11
Money to Ctmplets Talmaee,. Church.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1O.-Russell Sage has
loaned $4,000 to complete Talmage's
church, taking q mortgage at 6 per cent
Talmage has also deposited an Insurance on
his life for $4,000 as further security for
Sage
The morning call., 1890-09-11
ThieYing Offers Banish ID.

q HELsNGFoRs, Sept. 10.-Four army
officers, one of them Mi General, have
been banished to Siberia for the theft of
money and property belonging to the Gov
ernment. 1t Is feared corruption is deep
rooted in the army.
The morning call., 1890-09-11
Zoe Tuttie msrriea.

NEW York, Sept. 10 Miss zee Tu,se,
tie Madeline Twis6 OK tie Shenandoah
Company it wss learned yesterday, was
ousetly married ,our weeks ago IN chicago
was so long tai Il could not DC reIem-
bered.
The morning call., 1890-09-11
Morre,, ard Harris Di.charosa.

NEW YORK, Sept. lo.-Charios Morrell
and Charles Harris, the alleged swindling
''gold- makers" have been discharged for
them CLOSELY
The morning call., 1890-09-11
Bowers on the Outlook.

Senator Bowers of San Diego, who was
nominated for Congress by the Sixth District
Republicans is in the city, and in discussing
the outlook says that Markham's majority
in Los Angeles County will be fully 5OOO
and that he will come over the Tehachapi
Mountains with 5000 at tho least calcula-
ian
The morning call., 1890-09-11
Markham Braves.

On Monday night there was organized at
the corner of Powell and Francisco streets,
North Beach, political club to be known
as the MARKHAM Braves" They are $50
strong, and elected +. q. Wilson, Of The
firm Of Stewart Menzles & Co., as President.
The morning call., 1890-09-11

An informal reception will be rendered to
Colonel Markham at the rooms of the State
Central Committee, 419 California street.
this evening. Invitations have already
been issued,
The morning call., 1890-09-11
FATAL MANEUVERS.

German HussA nr1wued While ATTEMPTING
10 Swim sr'orses across the Elbs.
BERLIN, sen o.-Duriug the maneuyers
of the German N39ps to-day at Mulberg, a
town of Prussian Saxony on the river Elbe,
three of the Hussers were drowned while
trying to swim their horses across the river.
Several others of the Hussars narrowly es-
capped the same fate and were rescued from
the river with great difficulty. The stream
hal been greatly swollen by the floods in
Austria and the current was unusually
strong
The morning call., 1890-09-11
AUSTRALIAN STRIKES.
Evidence Of the Collapse Of the Great Labo
Struggle.

MELBOURNE, Sept. 1O.-The Government
is cbarterlng steamers to bring coal for the
use of the railways. The supply is ex-
hauSted in consequence of the strike. The
gas company is getting coal from India.
LONDON. Sept. 9.-Telegrams from Austria
liza indicate that the strike which has been
prevailing there, and which has paralyzed
many trades and nearly brought business TO
standstill. is collapsirg and cannot last
much longer. The strike has, in many
cases, caused actual suffering among people
who are in no way concerned in il, and the
strikers have but little public sympathy and
support
The morning call., 1890-09-11
A CHASTITY SIGHT.

tn, Body Of Young Man Found Hanging
TO Tree in Texas.
Ell PAso, Sept 10.-A stockman from
Fort Hancock states that yesterday even
ing tile body of young man was found
hanging to tree on the bank of the
old Rio Grande bed near Fort Hancock. The
eye-bals OF the dead man had rolled
from their sockets, dried up and bursted
The tongue also hung out ana was dried up
and par he'd. The hair had fallen from his
head and lodged upon hi, shoulders. His
feet touched the ground sufficiently to
cause slight bending of the knees.
ITO body was. to all appearances, that Of q
The morning call., 1890-09-11
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA,
When she became Miss, she chung to castoris,
Whenshehad Children, she gave them castoria.
The morning call., 1890-09-11

MADRID, Sept. 1o.-A strong shock of
earthquake was felt to-day at Malaga and
adjacent towns.
The morning call., 1890-09-11

LONDON, Sept. 10.-Michael Davitt will
shortly begin the publication Of the Labor
World in this city.
The morning call., 1890-09-11

II. Tucker, San Francisco, die for making
lathing; Stefano di Vecchio, San Jose, and
j. Mignola, San Francisco, refrigerator.
The morning call., 1890-09-11

SYDNEY, Sept 10.-The conference Of en-
ployers to-day unanimously adopted resolu-
tions condemning boycotling and upholding
the ffeedom of contracts.
The morning call., 1890-09-11

aue 2y saTuTh
The morning call., 1890-09-11
MIND READING.
Remarkable Exhibition Given at
Chicago.
A Clever Display Of HofemanShip on
the Crowded Streets.
Several Of Bishops FeatS Successfully lmi-
tated-The Test Brought 10 an End
by Painting Spell.

Special Dispatches to THE MoRsrss CALL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
A yAw.wonKINo JAYnAwKnR

Some OF our Republican newspapers
seem to think Senator Ingalls, OF Kan
sas made great speech In the Senate
on the race problem. We do not hap
pen to think so He said nothing new
and gave us no plan 10 harmonize the
conflict OF races In the South; nor did
he point ont the way TO elevate the con
dltion aud improve the status Of the
negro race His attack upon certain
citizens of Nj sissippi, ana attempt tc
contrast their conduct with what Ger
tain people OF Kansas would do under
similar circumstances, Is thoroughly In
sincere, unfair, untruthful and dema
gogical.
during the great war, which Senator
Ingalls, is so eloquent over now, those
same Mississippians we're shooting
every Kansas Yankee they could find
down South, and while Kansas, and
Iowa, and Illinois, and Michigan, aud
OHIO, we're calling for patriots TO fight
Senator Ingalls,, then young man with
vigorous constitution and no tender
affiliations, staid quietly at home In
Kansas, aud never even heard the echo
Of one cannon shot during the whole
contest.
Ia fact, this great warrior, who ls
now ready TO march from ATLANTA To
the sea" managed TO come out OF the
bloody conflict Of q quarter Of a centu'
ry ago, with but one gaping dishgure'
ment in his anatomy-his mouth.
In Justly Condemning the mob spirit
Of Mississippi, the Senator appears to
forget that II has not yet been twelve
months since a prisoner was taken out
Of Jail by a mob and hung by the neck
until dead, in the principal street OF
Topeka, the capital Of Kansas. Where
was that mouth Of Senator ingalls,
thenY As silent as the grave Of Adam
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
rnE article In Wednoaday'a RevIow con.

rnE article In Wednoaday'a Review con.
corning tho coal contract lot by the county
commissioners TO the Sun Coal Company,
has stirred up quito breoEo In Canton,
and yesterdays Repository contained u
column article In regard 70 II. The Re
poaitory kept la mouth shut very tight
when we made the revelations concerning
tho sewerage outrage, but they have
finally como 70 the conclusion that tho
commissioners are bad lot and yoator-
day sailed into thom In ilno ntylo,- Alli-
Anco Review.
AS there are some fifteen or sixteen
ofthose Republican newspapers prluted
In Stark county we have not space 10
print all they say, but the above extract
gives uB fair insight into the plan TO
raid our county commissioners, because
the majority is Democratic, The county
commissioners would do well 10 act
now on the sewer matter, Remember
this is a political move, ana that the big
taxpayers Of Canton are mostly kepub'
liCanB,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
BLAINE PuP I'm A HOLE.

Let us again refer 10 the valuable ar
gument on the tanif by Roger Q Mills
in the North American Review
Mr. Blaine, In his reply 10 Gladstone
asked a question that no thought could
not be answered; "What will the
thousands OF laborerS employed In steel
rail manufacture do, II the tariff were
removed from steel railSp" Mr., Mills
answers, very promptly; "They would
make steel rails"
Aud Mr.. Mills proves II, II the tax
On coal and ores were taken of, iron
could be produced cheaper; ton OF
steel rails could then be produced very
much cheaper, which would largely Ia
crease the demand, which would In.
crease the demand for the labor that
produces them, and that increased de.
mand would have q tendency TO In
crease wages,
This proposition does not rest on
speculation, but on experience. 1t has
positive record proof In the case OF
England Since England struck of her
tariff shackles the rate Of wages has
steadily increased, and more steady em'
ployment has been given her artisans,
Our rate Of wages, just. as In England,
is liked by the amount Of demand for
work. The laborer Is not protected by
any amount Of tariff that may be i'm.
posed on the product Of his work, and
cannot be. Protecting his product
does not protect him. His labor Is on
the free list and open 10 the free com.
petition Of the world, native and for.
eign.
Any one who knows anything ought
TO know this.
And now let us see how Roger @,
Mills put Blaine into hole,
Mr.. Blaine asks how can the Free
Trader explain the fact that a great
many articles manufactured In the
United States find ready and large sale
In Canaoa. He says we have to pay
the same tariff duties and higher trans.
portation charges TO reach the Canadi.
an market, and he appends long list
Of manufactured articles, which week.
port TO, and sell In Canada, In competi'
tion with English rivals.
On this question MIR. Mills gives
answer as follows: ~ must thank him
on behalf of all the tax.ridden people
of the United States for admitting
away his case. There Is not n shred Of
the web Of controversy left. He admits
that we can manufacture our goods,
pay higher freight charges to foreign
markets, and then hold our own against
our rivals II we can do that In the
foreign market, we can certainly do 1t
at home, when the foreigner pays all
the freight charges to reach us, and we
pay none. Then what Is the use Of
protective duties on these goodsp This
admission OF Mr.. Blaine must have
dropped from his pen In "the heat Of
debate" His friends will find 1t in all
the roads they travel, in the near fu-
tuTe."
Mr.. Mills shows very clearly that the
tariff impedes production, Instead of
stimulating II, and that II robs labor.
II makes high rates to sell TO our own
people, and low rates to sell to foreign
ers. They sell to our own people at
monopoly prices, and to foreigners at
competition prices.
"The high tariff Is powerful offend.
er, that watches at the gate, and guards
and protects the robber, while he is in
the house, spelling the goods Of the
husbandman."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
HIsmAaoK RHARD FaoM.
no Writes Up the Flyers of the haumse
VAlley'-'hse what Lot Of Them There
Is,--Tolsdo a. horsemAn'e homa,

10 Writes Up the Flyers Of the hAulnse
VAilsy.-'hee Whist Lot OF Them There
Is,-roledo a. q horsemAn'e homa'
TOLEDO, Feb, 10, 1900,
No snow, no loo In the Maumee, and
almost spring. all the flyers still un-
tried on tho snow path, ThiA 10 sad,
but true Still l must write You all tho
sans,
am informed that Mr, j. q, Deyo Of
jackson, Mich, will show horse here,
"proyldlng wa have hnow," that will
make a2l8O QUE, as bis owner thinks
he Ia not fast enough 10 20 tomill with,
We know James, and look upon him ~
the greatest hoTaeman In Michigan,
aud il Ia safe 10 predict that II no
should endeayOr 10 down tho boys,
hs'll do II,
Dr. Mcllain has q horse called "Llltle
John" that ia aa fast ~ a ghoat, lie
has many q good one, and 10 first and
foremost 10 Try the loo, Hehaa lnyari'
ably led tho rang, and when II comes
10 knowing what an loo horse 10, he ID
the Judge, The Doctor Ia an old school
veterinary, and Ia aueceHaful practi'
toner
Mr.. John Pickett the veteran train
or aud driver, has In hand tho gray
pacing mare, Elsie Mack, tho property
OF the Toe aud coal gentleman ny name
of Thomas. She has shown 0ome very
fast miles, and has acquitted herself
ln some races last fall, that satisfied
her owner and driver that she Ia the
coming PAGER OF tho country. They
seem 10 think that silh will not stop
her by July, She, In our Judgment, Ia
a great mare, and the gentleman who
owns her ahOuld be congratulated,
The game PAGER Brewery boy (s'sb)l Ia
now being logged on the road, The
famous driver Hen Cooper viii handle
him. Cooper has always, from coli,
had the management OF this horse aud
can place him In u race at his pleasure,
FIe IL q little hot headed, but Ben has
him In complete Subjection.
Mr. Nation Emory who Ia the repre-
sentative OF Sam Fisk who sells tiokeih
to any part Of the globe has tho grey
pacing mare "Sweet Alice" handsome
az picture, a dapple grey, and wo say
the prettiest horse In town, Mrs,
Emory is q graceful and daring driver,
with plenty OF confidence In herself
and horse, and makes very fine ap
pearance.
There is George Ketcham who
owns Charlie FrIel, good for silb aud
can pace q 2Oi gait, and George wants
mate ~ him, and wants ono badly.
Now can't some Of your Canton or
Stark county sports Gll this order. You
can take back 5000 Into your oommu.
nifty TO 20 into circulation II you can
furnish a mate 70 Charlie Frlel.
BISMARCK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
orsspoons Oh snw nRs.

Tho arguments advanced by the NEWS
DEMooRAr In support OF the commissions
ers are very weak, and will not bo taken
In as gospel by their readers as they sup.
pose. Il is a bare faced outrage, and
nothing more can be made out OF y. We
hone TO see the matter rectiiled, II II is
possible TO do SOL Wilmot Review.
The above is fair specimen OF the
Republican talk, going on all over the
county, about the sewer contract. Now,
we say to the Wilmot Review man and
all tho rest, that we have attempted no
argument for Canton. We have given
the facts, and q statement Of the situa-
tlon as 10 Is. AS there is an organized
movement now among the various Re-
publican organs Of the county TO make
political capital out Of the sewer busi-
ness and excite prejudice against Can
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
rAaM MoHPaAanB,

There IL a good reason why certain
Republican United States Senators,
notably John sherman OF Ohio, opposed
taking an enumeration OF farm mort
qages with the Federal Census OF 1870
Ii would be q knock down argument
against robbng tho farmers by eHcea'
siye tariff taxes. II 10 estimated by
competent authority that the people OF
Ohio are paying yearly about sl0'oOO''
600 more on account OF tarlif taxeai or
an average OF about eaa foreyery man.
woman aud child In Ohio,
This money comes out Of production,
out OF the soil, and the bone and brawn
OF those who produce wealth
What dOea this record diaoloae on tho
question Of mortgageap No ono will
undertake TO claim that the farmers are
prosperous as claaa, II their farm
mortgages are Increasing, We need
not stop TO argue this proposition
Whatever may DO tho philosophy
which governs mortgages, or mortgage
indebtedness, this much ut least ID true,
that mortgage represents q debt TO DO
paid, and tho greater the value OF the
mortgage, the greater the debt And
II the value OF mortgages increases at a
greater per cent than does the value OF
realty and pemOnal property combined
then the debts OF the people are actual
" increasing, This means some one
besldea tho farmer Ia absorbing his
wealth, and that eventually that person
will own the farmers farm,
Let us sec what the record diacloaes
on this point,
The number OF mortgages that were
recorded IN Ohio In 1871 was is,gOO, and
tho value si0,l9l,ssS, In 1887, after the
operations OF the 30 called Protective
tariff continuously for 10 years, the
lumber OF mortgages recorded was
05 ,O73, and tho value was e7ibOl, ,llB,
This ia an appalling exhibit, In a great
state like Ohio, more richly endowed In
mineral wealth and soil productlVeneas
than any State in the Union, aud full OF
thrifty villages, prosperous towna, and
magnificent clhes, like Cleveland, Gin
clnnatl, Columbus AID Toledo.
This, however, does not tell the story
OF tho robbery Of the farmer by law
lie ia not only getting deeper and deep
or In debt every year, but the value of
his farm ls constantly on the decreases
80 that the farmer who Ia out OF
debt and not struggling with a
big mortgage, sses tue value OF his
land decrease, year after year, even In
the very neighborhood Of that ocalled
home market which the greedy Moloch
OF Protection has buiided In his very
eye,
Now Is a most excellent time to think
oy, 7 this matter, as no election ia pend
ing, and you can take n calm view.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
THE EVOLUTION or MAN AND
OahIbpIANIpY

VIZ ara under many obligations 4
REV. Howard MaeQueary for a copy o.
his book, Just from the press OF th'
leading house OF ID, Appleton y TO-
New York. II volume OF four hun
dred and ton pagea, In eight chapters
and sells At el7b,
II Ia certainly a very high oompll'
ment 10 the Rev, MacQueary that IL
the midst OF tho tena OF thousands oI
book makers, that house Ike ID, Ap-
pleton q 90. should assume the venture
Of 80 eXpenaiyea book from a theologl-
an 40 young and a writer aud thinker
whose renOwn In tho wide world OF th'
mystical and ineomprehenslble dogmai
OF theology 10 all In the future,
The book ia dedicated to Prof JOSEPH
LeCOnte, l., l.. d., of Berkeley, CAL Mr.
MacQueary starts out terse aud ylgor
ous In the preface, and we quote
paragraph that the reader may know
what IL In store In the body OF the vol
ume, Quoting Prof. LeContea state
ment that a reconstruction OF Christlar
theology is necessary, Mt MacQueary
says,
"Three great forces, among Others
win effect the theological revolution
predicted, viz: Physical Science, BIOL
cal Criticisms and the Social Movement
Our young men and women, who enjoy
the privileges Of q higher education art
becoming thoroughly imbued with The
teachings Of physical science, which II
aiming a doadly blow ut the miraculous
features OF popular ChrlaLlanlty,'and ~
will appear from the following pages, Il
destined 10 profoundly modify oul
Ideas OF miracles, and this means
complete reconstruction OF traditional
and popular theology Evolution Is IN
the air, and It's fundamental tenets art
being accepted by all classos Of mind
from a Huxley TO a hod carrier"
This book 10 evidently destined Il
create profound sensation In th'
theological world, and lts bold aud Wig
orous style aud clear cut, inclsiye logic
will make II popular reading for al
searchem after the unaearchable.