davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
A DEMOCRAT VINO MADE A Thuh
PROPHECY,

WHEN the Mckinley bill went over
10 the Senate, quite number OF 10
publican county conventions, Ia yarl'
Gus localities, endorsed the bill aa Re-
publican doctrine, OF course they
knew very little about tho bill but itwaA
endorsed on the ground that Il was the
only thlngleft 10 endorse OF the llepub'
liean policy on the tariff, Now the bill
comes back from the Senate, with over
three hundred changes, all Of them i'm
portant aud many OF them radical
| Now tho question is what 10 the posi-
tlon Of the Republican party on the
taHfY Can any one tellS The man
who wrote the Chicago National plat
form is the author OF the Mckinley bill,
and every principle IN that platform
was Ignored In the Mckinley bill,
And the present senatebll 10 an en-
tlrely different measure from the Sen
ate bill Of 1883, which was passed ~ a
substitute for the Mills bill,
The Republicans have now both
branches OF Congress, and there ia no
excuse TOR not revising the tartf, II they
Intend 10 revise the tarlit. Congress
has been In continuous session fog pyeI
seven months, and the business Of the
country has been kept IN q state OF
constant disturbance, aud manutaelur'
ers have been In continued embarraaa'
ment over this tariff tinker talk, sun
nothing has been done,
Congress ought 10 have adjourned
two months ago, Nothing has been
done TO advance any public interest and
no public wrong has been rlghted.
Questions OF the most vital moment
to sixty millions OF free Americans
have been settled by a private caucus
OF a few OF the more prominent Doodle
statesmen, In some back parlor OF a
hotel In Washington, aud no debate
has been allowed on any Of the Items In
the tarlii bill, save TO such, and such
only, aa the Speaker and the chairman
OF the Ways and Means committee
have seen M 10 allow,
We have Ia hand al extract from a
speech OF Congressman Clarke, OF Ala
bama, which tells the story Of this Con
gIosg, In a few words Mr., Clarke only
had three minutes allowed him, but he
told much truth In that time. Here Is
what Mr., Clarke said
Mr.. Chairman, sitting free debate, 90
you constantly do here, putting down IN
the one case the gentleman from lllinola,
lMr, HID, who wished 70 speak In the
Cate contest, mugllIng aa long 40 you
could tho eloquent man from Ohio, lMr,
Butlerworihl, who burst upon you the
other day ke q cyclone-in spite OF all
that this bill will bo debated IN the other
end Of this building. Aud thero Ia thoro q
statesman OF the Republican party, one |
who lately felt the pulse OF the people OF |
Iowa, one who realizes that the ice IL tllln |
there, Laughter and applause on the |
Democratic aidel Aud, Mr., Chairman,
he Ia real statesman, He N not TIM
plate, or, might say, little un'horni
statesman, who had yesterday ylslona OF |
the Presidency, and today dances In the
aawduat TO the crack Of the rngmaator'a |
whip, but hO N real leader, and pro.
pheay for that aide OF the House that this
bill, when Il goes over there will bo 40
amended that iia own fathers Will not
know II,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
Tho whlto plumo at tho TOrO,

(IfOm Ihu NVHIVh HVINIWI
There are indications that Mr. Blaine
ia in danger Of coming out more or less
as an Independent We have referred
to his objections 10 the Southern Flee
tions bill. There Is good reason to be.
lleye that he Is not at all enamored Of
the Reed policy as II prevails In the
House of Representatives And now
Mr.. Blaine himself writes a letter TO
say that he does not approve OF the
treatment sugar receives In the Mckin'
lev tariff. Independence is getting iaIo
the air, indeed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

CONGRESSMAN MCKINLEY Ia moro pop
ular with the tariff monopolinta and Wall
street sharks since his attempt 10 defeat
FREQ coinage than over before Cloyo-
land Plain Dealer,
Yes, there is no doubt about that;
still we think there Is virtue aud patriot.
ism enough In the 10th district TO pre-
vent his return TO the old haunts, in
Che next Congress, There Is quite an
awakening among the ruralIsts In this
neck Of the woods, and don't you for
get II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

AT the County Convention on
Wednesday q resolution was unani.
mously adopted, endorsing Judge John
w. Jenner Judge of the Circuit Court,
and the delegates selected TO attend the
Judicial Convention, 10 nominate q
candidate for Judge Of the Circuit
Court, were requested TO cast their vote
for Judge Jenner. There is no opposi-
tion TO him and Of course he will be
nominated by acclamation. This he
well deserves, rs he has made most
acceptable Judge and is very popular
In all parts Of the circuit No higher
tribute could be paid him than his nn-
anim0us endorsement by the people
whose interests he has so ably served
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

THE New York World has a splen.
did cartoon Of the new situation by
the sounding sea, at Cape May. In the
back ground is the Harrison cottage
presented to Mrs. II. by Wanamaker
John. In the slipping serf are Har.
rlson aud Mat. Quay, In swimming;
while Dudley is represented as "noat-
err with belly much dlstended and
epouting water like a whale. On the
sandy shore sits Wanamaker, under a
big sun umbrella, while Baby Mckee 10
kicking up his antics among the peb-
bles. II is a touching scene.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
SKETCH OF IAwRnNon ]. DAILY


Lawrence j. Daily, Democratic can
didate for county commissioner, was
born on the farm he now occupies in
1880, being therefore now 81 years Of
age. He was the Oldest son Of John
and Ellen Daily, who are both dead,
Mrs. Daily dying but n few months ago
At an early age Daily was required TO
work amongst the farmers Of his neigh.
borhood, as his parents were In moder.
ate circumstances and owned but few
acres Of land, and with a large family
II was necessary for him 10 make his
own living, During the winter no de.
voted his time TO studies, receiving q
common school education In sub. dis
trict No, Z, bethlehem township. Dur
Ing the late conflict between the North
and South, at the age of 90 years, he
enlisted In 1861 In Co. X, 6lst o. vi,
serving until the spring Of 1855, when
he was honorably discharged at the
close Of the war. During his service in
the army he was engaged In some Of
the most desperate battles, such as Get.
tysburg, Bull Run, Charlottesville and
many others. After coming home from
the service be fitted himself as a school
teacher, having successfully taught
some Of our district schools In our
township. For eight years Mr.: Daily
was honored by the Democracy, by be-
Ing elected 10 Office in his township,
having been elected assessor four times,
and afterwards elected township trust
90 four times, receiving at all times the
entire support Of the Democracy, and
great many Republican votes. During
,lie fall OF 1889 he was nominated by
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

GENERAL BRrNKERHoFF, speaking
for the Lake Malone Conference on
the NEGRO Question:" says that there
10 100000 idle, shiftless, superstitlous
blacks In the South, who can neither
read nor write. The Conference ad-
journed with the conviction forced up.
on them that the South alone, where
there is not the prejudice TO colored la.
Dor there is In the North, must handle
the difficult problem, without interfer-
ence from the North.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

THE Republican State Convention
meets In Cleveland on July 10. Stark
county has II delegates. Last year
this convention endorsed a service pen.
sion law, but since Mckinley and
Grosyenor, two Republican soldier Con
gressmen, have voted against the G. A..
II. service pension bill, The convention
will probably ignore the service pension
business. Quite a number Of soldiers
IN this neck Of woods, however,
have quite good memories.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

ALREADY the Republican papers
have commenced to predict the re-
election Of Dan Ryan for Secretary Of
State, even before his nomination.
Their confidence is almost equal TO
their confidence one year ago in Fora
ker. We feel 1t due to truth to say now,
that Dan,Ryan will not be reelected,
and we believe their Daniel suspects as
much himself We know that Daniel
is not buoyant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

IT Is current talk In Washington
that Mckinley has overeached him
self on the tariff and that he must drop
out OF the procession. Gen, Chas. Gros-.
venor has issued a circular TO the vot-
ers Of his new district In which he
states that Mckinley will be missing,
in the next Congress, and hence the ne
cesslty Of having a broad minded ora
tor like Grosvenor 40 leader. This
circular is said to worry Mckinley not
n little.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
woman an Dentiats.

The iirst woman dentist to graduate
in Massachusetts took her degree at
the Boston Dental college ON Satur'
day. This Boston girl is young (only
20l, good looking, and is entitled, by
her degree, D. D. S. TO practice herpro'
fesSion anywhere in the United States.
We approve Of the woman in dentistry.
She is less musclar than man, and we
shall suffer less danger from a broken
jaw, when she puts her forceps on our
molars, and tugs for the roots Of our
pain,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

A DISPATCH from Alliance 10 the
Sunday Plain Dealer says there 10 u
movement now on foot to bring out
Wallace II, Phelps as q candidate for
Congressin this district Editor Phelps
Is the editor Of the Alliance Leader,
and ran for Congress against Mckinley
IN 1885 In that election Mckinley beat
Phelps only 1860 In the district
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

Mn. MoKrNLEY's attention is called
10 the fact that Mr.. Blaine has lately
been reading his tariff bill. l.--lColumbus
Post.
The indignation Of Mr.. Blaine, over
this bill, compared with the popular
cyclone that will strike Mack In No
yember, is like the twilight chirp Of q
swamp chic-a-d -dee-dee compared 10 a
Kansas cyclone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

SENATOR BLAiR's supposed Joke In pro.
posing bounty OF two cents n pound 10
bolster up the acknowledgement "ln.
fnnt industry Of maple sugar making has
been taken seriously by the Senate Com.
mlttoo and Incorporated IN q tariff bill,
have bounty on spruce gum and the
jaok2-lN, Y, World
And why should not Ohio farmers
have a bounty on wool, watormelons,
peaches, hickory nuts, perSlmmons and
pumpkins.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

John n. Monnol, the young Stark coun-
t, representative In the Ohio Legislature,
not vote for Brlce. Ho laborod for
todder Thomas. This IL the reason
uoh desperate fight ls being made
him IN this campaign for con-
al honors In the sixteenth dis
Tee must have his revenges-ITo.
vast amount Of highly ia
rmation circulating now
ict, and the above Is a
Mr.. Monnot voted for
'icus, but voted for
Col. Brice Is TAX
unbIe In this dis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
You Take Mo RiDk

In buying Hoods Sarsaparllla, for It is
everywhere recognized as the standard
buildlng.up medicine and blood puri-
fer. IL has won It's way TO the front
by It's own intrinsic merit and has the
largest sale Of any preparation Of It's
kind. Any honest druggist will con
firm this statement. IL you decide to
take Hoods Sarsaparllla do not bo In
duced to buy anything else instead. BE
sure TO get Hoods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

Mellin's Food is not the bulky, indi.
gestible product Of the miller or baker,
but is the result Of skiliful manipula.
tion, by careful and uniform chemical
processes based upon scientific prlnci-
pies; IL Is u soluable dry powder, made
From wheat and matted barley, and ls
the concentration Of nourishing prop.
critics,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

GEN, GARFIELD said In the House,
when a member Of Congress; 81 am
for that protection Of national indus
tries which leads ultimately 10 free
trade" Mckinley is In favor OF that
protection that ultimately leads to
monopoly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
puol,lon,a ArnCa salvo.

The best salye In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
FevOr Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Childrens Oornes, and all Skin Erup-
tlons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. IL Is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
Cd. Price 2b cents per box. For sale
by Durbin Wright u %,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

DISPATCHES from Wooster state that
Senator zimmerman has carried
Wayne county for Congress, A letter
came to Canton last evening from Orr,
willie, saying Mr. Monuot had the call
on the three delegates from that town.
uhIu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
rho rnrmor ThLnl,a Il,n bunny.

(Ff0m tho biockl Farm aud Homc1
What q funny thing the tariff 10 J
Increase the duties on manufactured
necessities to decrease their price, In
crease the duties on farm products to
increase their price. You pay your
money and takes your choice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
qnn eIquAqIoN IN MEDINA.

There appears q difference Of opinion
on the choice Of the Medina delegation
TO the 0rryille Convention. We are
Just In receipt Of u letter saying War
wick has q large minority Of the dele
cation as second choice, while they will
vote for a Medina county man, either
johnson or Elliott on the first ballot,
And now we have 10 hand a letter
from q friend Of Judge Stilwell
which claims IA out Of the 22 for that
gentleman, We quote brief extract
from the letter:
warwick has one vote certain, Mon
not and Zimmerman each half vote
certain, while i've or possibly ak are
doubtful the balance, not less than IA,
are for Stilwell."
The NEWS DEMOCRAT 10 taking steps
TO get more accurate information from
Medina, and when we get II, we will
print for the benefit Of all concerned,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

APAUpER pension BILL that the G. A.
n. opposed, has now passed both the
House and Senate, and will doubtless
be approved by the President. The
service pension bill and the arrears Of
pension bill are both dead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

THE Sixteenth Congressional Dis
trlot was not reported at the prohibi.
tion State Convention and yet Canton
has several brainy men full of ideas
which would be worth something II
embodied In the platform of the T6ird
pariV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

OK the silver question Mckinley has
stood In with Boss Reed aud the money
sharks Of tho east But Just walt until
che Farmers Alliance get after the Ma
jor In the coming campaign,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

TIE Hendricks monument will be
dedicated at Indianapolis July 1, Gov
Hill Of New York has notified the com
mitteo that he will be present,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
DEMocR tqIo COUNTY TIcKnF,

InE Prohibition State Convention OF
Ohio declares Tor tariff for revenue
only, The cause OF education Is pro
crossing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

Stlll lives, so do hundreds of others who
have been cured Of Rheumatism aud Neu"
ralRia by the great blood purifier, sulphur
ljliters, Send for testimonials,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
Pllop. pilan. pilnn.

Loose's Rcd Clover Pile remedy, is n
positive specific for all forms Of Tie dis
ease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, liberated
and ProtrudiDg PIles,--Prico Zoe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

ALTHOUGH q little behind Chicago,
81. Louis ana Toledo in taking up man
ual troining, Cleveland has made q pig
success Of II, Is II not about time That
Canton was falling into linep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
IT TOOK SEVEN BrLLErs TO BRING MN DOW

Cleveland Ollo Feb "A dispatch from Mnnce,
Ind says that Yesterday afternoon notorious colored
man named Fli Iadd, was elected from william
Eayclrs drug store in Blountylllc, Henry County
lie went home and returned with tro revolvcrs. \
posse Of citizens had gathered a RmciPs store. and
when Ladd appeared the firing logan, Ladd using
both II his weapons. DC ran backward bullets
fyng after him from the posse who chased him untI
one of their number. John Davis, fell from a wound
I'm one leg All but tso II the citizens stopped.
Charles Lake and Charles Smclzer pursued Lacd over
b,lfrilc when Dc dropped dead in the road. TX
animation showed seven ballet, IN hi, person, one
entering the neck under the chin Tho pur-ucr was
shot ln TIE ann. The = --' va, made up u reputable
citizens. whose ACTON q, generally commended By resi-
dent, - that lY,a,ty who AZ All times feared ladd
H.. ,-.,. unmarried and thirty year, Of a-c. some
arrest, viii be- made. i'm proDabi' hEut punishment
Excitement rIu, A.eh au't- largo circle OF tolo.cd
c!tllc.s who live iu the vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

Fall River, Mass. Feb Special Nthoush inc
print cloth market has been active and resulted III
large sllc- Dat NOT sales that prove p-ohta'Io h'
stockholders. the continued rise IN cottoas and ~
fnsal o. o. no % go mp have about convinced manu-
facturcr. fit thing, viii De- worse before they arr
better. and they are fastening t. make future con
tract, under tie present prices. Buyers have things
their own way. and the bulk II trading hnr been for
future delivery: 100000 piece, were sold yesterday
f,r delivery from April q october. There is a
slight demand TO- odds. bat Oh TIE same Iow basis.
and the market ha, no encouraging tendencies. l"c
statement for the week 5, q, follows: Production.
100000 pieces dciiycr.'s. 10000 pieces, the stock
ON hand having been only slightly increased. THIS
week, STOCK OIL hand. 21.ouv piece. at week.
900 pieces, the -tic, were "''ul0, al Min.t
aGG 900 piece. are for future delivery and 10000
lpot- 2I+uJO plrc., are 'iA',i-, -''t' p.'',~ air
,oA BIS AID $4,000 piece, arr pil-. - i'r iii'r'
delivery 10000 pieces flg February lll,uuo piece,
in ,,ar, h: 5000 lu April, 5000 200 May 5000
for juno. 5000 lu Ju.f, 5000 u Au-u-t 5000 30
-rut.r'lcr Prices, . = cents for GiN6is; l.
cent, for tONJi,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
WITNESSING slit OF A MILK COMPANY.

Utica, Feb ga suit involving a question OF more
than usual interest has Just been begun In the
United states Circuit Court here by bill In equity
filed bv the AngloSwiss Condensed MILK COMPANY
against the Controller Of the state for the purpose OF
restraining him from assessing taxes against the com
pany on its corporate franchise or business under the
State law Of $50 as amended. The complainant IT IS
alleged, f. a foreign corporation carrying on man
ufacture in the state Of New-York. and rs such Is
entitled to exemption and also to the Jurisdiction oil
the Federal Court. The amount OF taxes to which II
would be liable If the Controller Is right In his posi-
ton amounts to about 10000 or $4,000 to which
must be added interest ard pcnatic- The Controller
had set the law On motion by commanding the olhc'f'
Of the complainant to produce all Of t. books. 40.
ulnents and papers. and To make disclosures unH'F
oath 80 that he settle account slowing INN
liability a. th. Stnfe Thcrrup0n III" complain
ant. through lie attorneys. Gr>woi1 Dencl "
Dri~wOld 81 New York. filed bin n equity, ana upon
n they have obtained from Justice E!achinri oi inc
supreme Court nm order rcquiru- IN Co1trol"r y"
show cause before the Court. ON February II. wh NJ
~houlH hn c-trin II from iro. ciu- l1 INC MAJ
and also obtained % STAY Of proceedings. II j., uun
stood that there are rrcnt many corporations IN
hi, state In the .amc sitralon. ami Pre- decision IN t'
case viii he watched with great interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
BrLL DEFEATED BY TWO NAJORITY.

The Eroo'lyn Common Council Chamber was
crowded last evening a the annual meeting aud cleo
ton 81 officers of the Memorial and Executive Com
mucc. q. \. X. EN-Commis-oncr james d. Ben
presided Tic routine business u the meeting, IN the
hape Of rcp0rs from the various sub committee nav
ing been disposed off, resolution adopted appoint
ing delegate from each Post to form committee to
draft resolutions Of sympathy ard regard for secretary
benjamin +. Tracy In his bereavement
Past Commander II. ". Knight renomnated James
d. Ecll for chairman. amid loud applause. Past Com
mander Reuben Riley named Thomas Il. Rutan, and
the cheers were somewhat fainter. There was
siderable excitement when the vote calgi for. ~
the contest known % have been fierce one. ono
huudrd and twelve vote cast, Of which Ruiau
received ffty nine, giving liII the election by
jorty Of two H. defeat Of Bel j. part Of the settled
policy Of the Democratic leaders toward him. begun
Dy the pressure brought TO bear upon Mayor Chaplin
to appoint his successor IN the Police Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
A WILD CANAL SCHEHE.

From Tho Marine journal.
Henry X W.,.etced engineer. Of ontario. has plan
enlarge a. provide waterway for ocean
going Steamship tom Montreal 20 Lake superior and Lake
Michigan lie opinion that his uan VIII over
como the need, 81 the Winnipeg and Hudsons Bay RAM
ways. Tho co,t would De- Only s'oco0ooo. and would
render Thousands miles OF Canadian lake coast subject
10 British lrouclld fleet Henry, scheme is all carefully
ncurcd and pi,u.hly explained A. cuiE"ndy pr1c-
deal lie has however not taken into consideration the
probability that the United state, would look uIon the con-
.truc'on " oan1dD that would admit of the pas
sage through ~ the nr-h navy ps an urfrcndr act
and a. threatening Interests and territory bordering H.
No certainly would not pormit the being opened for
Ter Mac,tys feet Chicago. After We have annexed
,.uadn VIII thea Doc ready, Henry. to consider your
clever but mammoth scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
BOSTON 4 PARADISE FOR PRrzE-FIGHTERs.

Boston, Feb (spcclal).-Boston, once the city OF
iants, has become the paradise for "bruisers' and
DULLES. Przcfghtng under its thin guise Of "spOrt-
ing Matches is winked at by the police and openly
espoused by members Of the city government officials
In high standing and the so-Caled blue blOods" Of
Beacon Hill. The BrocktOn police last night Set
their Boston brethren good example by suddenly
breaking up prize-lght which was in progress in
4 clubhouse chartered by the legislature The
police suddenly smashed in the DOORS captured one Of
the principals Boston slugser-and took the names
OF fifteen spectators, who viii figure in tie police
court Others eaped from the second story windows
some receiving bruised bodies and spraned ankles
In Boston the same night prize fight Of seventy
rounds was fought by a negro and an Irishman, In
the presence OF a large crowd among whom were mon
prominent in official life The place and the hour Of