davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
THE HOME MARKET.

OF all the hallucinatlon0 Of rank pro.
tectonists, there Is none which gives
common sense such violent wrench 40
tho one entitled. the home market fal'
lacy, This branch Of the protective
theory is not historically orthodox, II
has not that llamiltonian pride Of an.
ceslry claimed for the system Itself. II
bears no relation In any llneOldegroe Of
descent 10 Henry Clay, who 10 a second
putatiye father Of protection, IL 10 not
founded upon exact economic science,
but is rather % stimulant, q speculative
tonic. 10 Is devised as IN exhilarant TO
inyIgorato the weakening faith ofsome
thinkers In the necessities and justice
Of high protective bountles. All, the
future-the remote future-tho gor.
geous dream Of untold prosperity In the
centuries ahead Look down the cor
rdors Of ilme-gaze along the vista Of
coming ages, NJ the unbounded wealth
and ne upyOur faltering spirits from
the crushing taxation Of today forget
the burdens borne, forgive the mercI.
less exaotions Of the bouuty.fed few,
Just project your eyeslght into the blue
vault Of space, and die IA the faith that
future generations viii enjoy home
market. Belief In the home market
Crotchet should be conclusive pre-.
sumption Of lunacy,
The crankism is that production
should be- 30 regulated that Oll our agrl.
cultural products will be consumed at
home, Az present 2S per cent Of our
breadstulls are exported, The domes.
tic dt mand is supplied and the residue
is 2s per cent Before this surplus can
be consumed at home the population
must increase nineteen millions, and
these nineteen millions must 20 10
work producing something else besides
agricultural products. In what indus.
tries are these nineteen ilillions 10 ON.
gagep There is already oyerproduc-
tlon In manufactures-that is, the
corps Of employees In manufactures al.
ready produces more than itself and
the agricultural masses need, II does
not work Tvs the fascinating folly of
perpetual motion. us the will o the
wisp problem Of sQuaring the circle
II II be used merely TO befuddle tho
voter. IL Ia partlgnn bunkoign II A. bp |
seriously advocated, It's proponent
should be suspected Of being an escape
from the asylum.
The unalterable truth Of wealth 40.
cumulatlon Is TO produce more than
you need, and TO lind q market for The
surplus, Tear Off the shaekles, so far
as governmental demands of revenue
permit and, out 10 the sea-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
Bonus at uarrollton,

CARRoLLroN, o., April 23,-ISpcciol.l !
Every business man In Carrollton, with
two exceptions, signed a petition which
has been forwarded TO the legislature,
asking for authority to issue bonds to the
oxtont OF $4,000, the money derived from
the sale Of the same to be givon Ns an In
ducomont FOR fire clay company to lo-
cato In this place. Such u company, how
over, must first invest 10000 In works.
There 10 vein of ~ feet OF the very finest
0ro clay running through this district
which Is valuable for fire brick and terra
Gotta ware. II has boon tested In ovens
at East Liverpool, The clay Ia ovoraid
with vein OF coal, four and one.half
feet deep. Carrolton citizens are hoping
that men Of means will soon take advan-
togc OF the opportunity thus afforded
them,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
ONO Cron Roport.

WASHINGTON, April 22,-'rhc monthly
report Of the Department Of Agriculture
relative TO the crops IN tho country has
Just been printed On the subject of wln-
ter grain the following IL glyon respecting
Ohioi "Tho unusually mild and wet VIM
ter permitted wheat TO grow steadily, and
reports generally forecast full average
crop, Very little damage resulted from
lack Of snow covering os this usual pro-
lection was not needed No particular
damage by Hcsson lly-in short, no dis
couraging features Of condition exist TO
create apprehension Of failurc.n
OF cattle the following Is said' "Thcro
Is an increased interest on the part Of
stocl,raiscrs TO improve their herds which
naturally leads TO better care and method
Of feeding with view 10 earlier maturity
and more romuncratlyo prices. Fewer
cattle die from exposure and neglect than
formerly. No disease OF an unusual ma
turo has prevailed. Tho winter has not
boon one Of the best for sheep. Scnb,
grub In the head foot rot, paper skin,
and other casualties, moro or less the re-
suit Of tho wet and changeablo weather,
pplomentod by tho ravngos OF dogs,
have conspired to deplote this class Of
stock. No unusual disease has prevailed.
Prices are satisfactory, and their general
condition Ia good Owing to the mild
winter, plenty Of food and good care, the
present condition Of swine Is most favor
able. Cholera appeared In good many
counties last summer and fall, and In
some caused great loss.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
neme nrtra Newa.

the sulllyan'Jaokson fight will occur
In September,
The Miller carriage works At Bellefon'
taIne burned
Another cement mauuiaotory II 10 be
erected In Logan county,
SIxly,nye eahoemakers Of Pierce a Cham
berlpn'a, Cleveland, are out on strike
for an advance.
The Democratic congressional eonyen'
ton for the fifteenth district meets at
Mansfield, June "A.
Sherman l., Knight, q Tlnln school
teacher forged his fathers name to a
81, 900 note aud fed,
Smith and Louth, who were TO have
been hanged Ia the ponItentlary this
week, have been reapltel, -
The California Athletic Club has docId-
cd TO make the purse 10000 for tho prize
0sht between Sullivan aud Jackson,
Searching parties are looking for Zach
Oslor well'lSnown farmer who mystor-
ioualy disappeared from hIa home In Mus.
hngum county,
Zlncsvlllc, Jacob McnRlo, an inhrm'
nry Inmate put u lighted pipe In his
pocket Clothes caught on fire, and he
died this morning.
At Elm Grove, Pike county, Robert
Scott his two daughter, aged 10 and 10,
and son aged X, were all captured while
burgarIaIng store.
The labor organizations Of Chicago have
appointed committees 10 arrange for a
monster oghthour day procession on
May They expect to have 10000 mon
Ia line,
II, NJ, Joyce, Tiinnpottcr assaulted S.
S. Allen, q grocer, TO whom ho owed u bill,
Attempting TO shoot him, Failing In this
ho throw q stone and crushed Allon's
head, Joyce is IN jail In default Of 5000
bail,
The railroad trouble at pIttsburg re.
mains unchanged. The mon have pre-.
acntcd new list Of grievances. Though
Il 10 daily announced that the strike will
mover come, yet the temper Of the mon
grows worse.
Charles Bannol has confessed 10 maxi
Ing several attempts 10 wreck trains on
the l., S, a NJ, S. railroad, near Younga-
town. The railroad officials refuse TO
prosecute him because two years ago hc
horolcally saved passenger train from
daahlng into landslide by remaining out
nearly the entire night to flag II upon iis
approach.
Hiram Smith, q unique resident Of Nor
wich, Conn, died on Sunday aged 20
years. lie was an expert mochInc, and
invented the window blind staple cuttor,
by which he made q fortune FOR bImsolf.
We was q notable atheist, and wrote odd
poems, which ho rocitod to friends. one
Of his poems on the "CrontIonn was na
long as tho "lliud,n and In the llomcrio
vein, Hchod the longest feet Of any man
In Norwich, and had boon divorced moro
times than any other citizen, Not long
ago he married his sixth wife, but she
az his experience and LETT him
within a month,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
Thn onrnenle RoAd.

FINDLAY, April 23.--l'or the past month
New York and Chicago parties have been
quietly buying up the outstanding claims
against the American Midland Railroad
Company NJ a heavy discount, Tho Chi
oago Rolling Mil Company which ID one
Of the principal lionholders, has purchoa'
cd largo blocks OF this indebtedness NJ
about 80 cents on the dollar. There was
much speculation regarding this matter
until this morning, when John =. Caroth'
ora, the receiver Of the road, admitted
that these purchases were being made by
capitalists who intended to bid In the
property NJ the master commissioners
sale In Juno, and complete the limo TO
Fort Wayne, whore Chicago connection
had boon arranged, and that the road
would form the long desired link In the
Carnegie plan for reaching Chicago with
his Plttsburg, Akron and Western project
for great cast and west trunk line, The
latter road has JUST contracted with a
Texas firm for completing the road from
Carey 10 Akron at once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
A uirl'B Sad Fato,

FREDoNrA, N. ", April 22,-Miss Juvla
L. Sheppard, the foster daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. J.. Sheppard, Of South Day
ton, attended the State Normal School
here and was graduated In 1887. Her
beauty and her vivaclous manners as woll
as tho position Of her fosterparcnts socur-
cd her the cntree TO all society, and during
the year 1887 she was the recognized belle
OF the village. That she won the heart Of
Robert Cushion Cumming every one know,
but that she was secretly married TO him
only became news a few days since, whom
sensational charges were preferred
against her in divorce court.
Since birth an unfortunate shadow has
hung over the girl, She was born out of
wodloclt and insanity prevented her faith
or, Charles Kelley, Of Chicago, wedding
h. mother until Juyia was two years old.
although she bore the namo OF her foster
parents she told her husband the story Of
her birth ana wasnarricd under tho name
of Kelley, on July II, 1887. For two years
she kept tho story OF her marriage secret.
She was urged 10 do this by her husband,
who said that his father, Patrick Henry
Cumming, u wealthy merchant, would
dsinherit him should the truth become
known. In the fall OF 1880, however,
Juvio's foster mother became acquainted
with the facts and communicated them 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
Avoid all Substitutes for
Royal Baking Powder.

Baking Powder u good as the Royal either strength
purity whoeomen The "Roya" superior to all others IN all ways
Most houskeepers this from their practical experience and the reports
of the u Government Investigations show it officially The Government
chemist says Royal is undoubtedly the pue and most reliable baking
powder offered o the public"
grocers sell another baking powder place OF the "oy
tey do so because they greater profit upon the oter good evil
dnce superiority the Royal TO greater profit the other must
be owe.eost powder be made with alum cheaper
and inferior materials
Roya highly refined and expensive materials
costs any other baking powder but correspond
ngy purer higher eayeng strength and accordingly greater money
value consumers although the retail price them generally the same
Consumers are entitled their money and therefore will not
wise, accept any substitute for the Royal"
Unfortunately only many these wobe substitute powders made
unwhoesome materials but they placed before the public
with advertisements intended mead their character powder
advertised have printed its label all the ingredients
used proves upon analysis have in its composition four substances not
upon label Of which lime and phue acid Most OF the
alum powders faudueny sold pure of tartar goods
danger should such powders be substituted for the Royal
will be apparent every consumer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

Mr. Kelley, In Chicago, Both insisted
that the facts bo made public, but Cum
ming atIll pleaded for delay, which was
granted.
In the meantime young Mrs Cumming
On December 20 SHE received a letter from
her husband donounclng her In the strong
est terms, II followed many communlca-
tlona that bore messages OF love, Since
then young Cumming las not been seen
hero, although divorce proceedings,
alleging adultery, have been Instituted
against his wife, Patrick Cumming, the
father, donouncoa his wife Ia blttor terms,
aud says ho would ratheraoo his boy dead
than married to q girl who was born out
OF wcdlock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
ooNpl MED OHIO NEWS.

Tho Ohio Pulley and Machine COM.
pany have been organized NJ Warren,
jacob Miller was fatally stabbed by
"Ionny" Drchl ut 'riilin, o., Monday.
A 7OO.barrcl well was brought In Mon
day by tho Lima Oil company, Tho To-
cation 10 five miles from Lima.
A branch Of the National Association
Of Stationary Engineers will bo organ
izod in East Liverpool tho first Of next
month.
ELI Foster, n notorious Ohio tough, was
captured near Parkcreburg, Monday. A
few days ago ho shot and killed Dan
Ballomly NJ Athens, o.
Mrs. Charles Thomas residence, ton
miles east Of Springfield, was burned
Monday morning, The fire caught from
y defective iluo Loss, 81 ,b00i insured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
Doomed to Dofoat.

Such tidal wave ns awopi over the Re-
publican party IN 1874 will ingulf Il again.
There " little doubt that the Democratic
majority In the next House will not be
less than fifty. The party that promotes
the corruptors of eloctlonsj that 10 gain
voters ignores the claims Of Demo-
cratic territory, while admitting new
States with bizarre or dangerous Consti-
tutiona, that TO stillo the minority de-
parts from the parliamentary consiruc.
ton which has obtained unbrokon for q
hundred ycnrs, that mocks the domand
for reduced taxation with vicious tnrill
Legislation proposing n net increase In
loyiea, that proposes extrnyngant appro-
priations; that prostitutes the Civil Ser
vice 10 partisan ondsj that, while decry-
ing, fosters trusts and monopolios; that
bribes from the public cxchequcr The pen
sion.huntng, the subsidysdomandlng, tho
tarill-asiing class this party degenerate,
extravagant corrupt 10 doomed to do
feat,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

put In your claim 10 that
protection 10 which every honest
industry Ia entitled You have
come Just ia time, Step In here ana
ten these gentlemen what yon are man
ufaeturing, and what duty you want 10
protect you against the pauper labor OF
Europe
oWell," returned his constituent, he's
itatinglyi saint just exactly that' !
came 10 SEQ you about old Jones, VINO
used 10 fun the w00len mil IN your alh'
lfiot, lie went bankrupt last year be-
cause the business doesn't pay any
longer, and as had 10 90 10 washing
ton, no asked me 70 get your signature
10 his application 10 get into the poor
house, The p0Ofmastef says lhby 70
crowded now, and he won't take any,
body Ia who hasn't got good backing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

UroN the mountain tops OF Utopia
there may be an ethical rule against a
man voting for himself, but down In
the valleys Of practical politics such q
ballot can receive no just censure, Why,
tho United States senate has passed on
the question, EphraIm Bradley was
speaker Of the Now Jersey Legislature
In 1890, Ills vote for himself elected
him q United States Senator, ana this
very point Of egotistlcal preference was
made, but the Senate welcomed Mt,
Bradley among the elect,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
BURGLAR CAUGHT eY BULLETS.
Raid on Greenfield Residences Results In
tho nnngernns M0nndlng Of tho TllloL

Raid on Greenfield Residences Results In
tho Dangerous woundIng Of tho Thief
GREENFIELD, o., April ee.-An un.
known man attempted TO burglorizo tho
residence Of Q, w, Price, prominent
banker Of this place, about 9 o'clock yes.
tcrday morning, MIR, Price was awals-
encd by the noise and shot tho man
twice, once through the left arm and
through the brca6L Tho wounds are
both very serious, When arrested he
had on an oycrcoat stolen from Marshall
Powell whose residence no had entered
about an hour before, but tho robbery
had not yet been discovered. lIo es.
capped from tho police before daylight,
but was rcooptued, and is now In iail.
II is thought that ho belonged TO gang
Of Italians who were 0eon In the noigh-
borhood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
nnkoln aribnry.

BISMARCK, Oak April 23,-ISpcciol, T.
The Senate committee investigating the
charge Of bribery In connection with the
election OF United Statos Senators aud
the passage Of the State Lottery bin has
made a sensational report involving n
number Of prominent public men and
Manitoba railway officials, Candidate
Johnson testified that ho was offered
twenty-five thousand dollars II ho would
withdraw. And there Is plenty Of tcsti-
mony to the effect that legislators ro.
ceivod from Ave hundred TO nvo thous.
and dollars each for voting For the lottery
bill,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
COMING 10 Tnm FRONT.
Tho X. M, n. o. Baao Ball Club q euro q
.ssA nauaul nnuag

Tho Y, M, N. q. Baao Ball Club q Buro 90
-'-A Bonoht Dance.
Several mombors Of the Young Mons
Democratic Club held u meeting last night
20 consider the matter OF organizing u
base bali club for the coming season. II
was decided TO put n club In the field aud
new uniforms will bo purchased II was
also decided to give u dance for the bono.
No of the base ball club Thursday night OF
next week, the proceeds OF which are TO
pay for the new uniforms. Tho mNttor
has boon glyon In charge Of competent
committee and social auccoss ia almost
insured, The tickets, (which also include
an admission TO thoir first gnmo Of BALL
will be sold nt 10 cents. Invitations will
bo issued In u few days. Help the good
cause along by buying n tlckot whom call
ed upon. Another meeting OF those In
torcstod will be held Friday night In the
township clcrlVs oiloo when full organ
izntlon will be- effected,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

Iris oontended by many leyelheaded
meu that the fiscal affairs Of q city eau
be best run by q lioari, with regular
salaries, This notion possesses some,
because II lsa general truth that when
entire devotion to some single business
ls given, II viii be wellmanaged There
Is, perhaps, little to be urged against the
control ofcity aitalrsby Boards, II these
be elected by the people. Tho evil
creeps IN when such municipal bodies
are the partisan creations Of any ap'
pOintIye poWcU
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
I'm sPoqPnp PHnM,


lpieYeland RAN pfAlpfl
The anxiety OF newly married couples
10 appear nllke old married follsn 10 pro-
verbal, When eNrhecreiaIy pf tie Navy
Whitney, then young ANA promising
attorney Was united in marriage 10 Miss
flnra Payne, they started from Cleveland
on their wedding trip iirmly resolved 90
appear as II they had been married Tor
years, nNOW, IL | appear little oold,h
said Mr., Whitney 10 lis bride, "rememblr
1 am only acting my part,W When tho
train reached AshlahnlR, a Yerdant couple,
showing beyond all doubt that they had
lust come from the altar came into tie
car where Mr., and Mrs, Whitney were
seated, "Why anybody could tell that
that couple had lust been married. said
Mr., Whitney, "Jusl look AZ the mans
pumps, the Woman's flowers and all that,
Nobody would doubt that they are bride
aud groom, Their dress shows that %
anybody, but don't believe we look quite
30 greenh After a few hours the train
stopped az q Riation aud Mr. Whitney left
the car for "a few moments % smoke
cigar, As he paced up and down the plat
form enjoying his Havana, the Ashiahula
groom stopped up aud asked Mr., Whitney
Tor light The Aahtahua stogle was
hardly lighted when the man who was
pulling II, showing disposition 20 be
friendly remarked 20 Mr., Whitney
"Well, partner | guess we're IN the same
hOat,n Mr. Whitney was dlhguhled, lle
returned 10 the car and explained 70 Mrs,
whitney, "flara, llR no use, Even that
greenh0rn from Aahtabula has spotted
ua 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
Anarehiat EearA.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, April 23,-lSpecIall-lt IL
now learned that Police Sergeant BOglcy,
who was attacked while trying TO prevent
an assault upon non union carpenters was
not fatally hurt ns was NJ first reported,
The city IL In u state Of great excitement,
These out breaks are looked upon as u
prelude to serious trouble on May first,
The Anarchists are reported TO be pro.
pairing for another uprising the first OF
May when the police WILDE busy looking
after labor troubles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

In must be quite charming for the
farmer to hear that he should not raise
such large crops, but put forth only one
half his energies, be content with small
galns, and meanwhile continue pre-
senting some millionaire manufacturers
with bounties. Why does not some
Uncle Jerry Rusk, with an administra-
tion collar, advise the Carnegies to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

TwTIN, o., April 80. Roy. w. +. Mo.
Dow0ll, who hns served the M0thodist
Episcopal church In this city for tho
past five years, hOs boon elected chan
oollor Of The University Of Denver and
president Of the Colorado state seminary
and will Onterupon his dutios in Soptom.
bor Mr. Mcdowell Ia graduate Of tho
Wesleyan university, of Delaware, and
of the Boston Theological seminary lO
~ ono OF the most successful preachers
In the church and is but 39 years old.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
1000

Websters Dictionaries, 0gilvles Ed.
tion, 1915 pages, with an Appendix Of
1000 words and 1900 illustrations, bound
In embossed leather. Just think Of 10;
u book that has cost Sl2 90 for S300l
Copyright on Webster's Dictionary ex-
pired with the year 1889 Send all or.
ders to aud for terlls and territory
address DECKER 81 STAFFORD,
Managers for Ohio,
Subscription Opt, Toledo, o.
g. W. OdILyiE Co., Publishers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
nnrl bYn IlnnnmnY.

LONDON, o., April ee, - Yesterday
evening q team OF horses In charge Of
Dave Morrisoy, Of Moohaniosburg, and
Pat Mooney, Of near this place, accom-
panied by their sisters In n carriage,
took fright aud completely demolished
the vehicle, Miss Kate Morrisoy was
taken 10 the residence Of Robert Moore
unconscious, and II Is thought tho result
will prove fatal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
He mas AN UGLY TONGUE

philadelphia rmcal
A good story is told on Senatorln.
gals that 10 worth repeating Not long
ago he went to the White House and
had an interview on the subject of a
minor appointment which he desired
for u constituent In Kansas, After
hearing his application the President
said; ~ am sorry, Senator but the
fact 10, | am reserying the place Tor u
friend of mine In Kansas
ingalls, drew himself up to the full
length of his wiry figure and throwing
all The sarcasm, OF which he is wholly
master, into his words, replied. "My
dear Mr., President II you have one
friend In Kansas for Gods sake ap'
point him." Its needless to state that
ingalls, did not get the appointment,
but he had the sublime satisfaction Of
knowing that he hit Mr.. Harrison q
hard rap.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

MAJOR MCKINLEY says his bill lis
precisely what the national platform of
his party promised, What are these
reciprocity treaties Mr., Blaine is try.
ing to effect with Mexico and South
American republics2 Does the plat.
form promise thisspecies Of free trade ?
Who is which anyhow-McKinley or
Iliagpay