davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21

(NVIL SERVICE AND DEPARTMENTAL EXAMI-
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M GODS CONNIE CIAL SCHOOL. 4O7 EAST
w Capitol ST.. opposite Capitol Hill +. o. In
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those who have b. ell IL Attendance. BookAeeI ing,
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M 7. vkkNON SEMINARY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
CANNOT DEPEND moKINLKY's PEN
SION REOOnD,


The Cleveland Leader In an elabo'
rate defense OF Congressman Mckinley
for his Efforts 10 defeat the Service
Penalop Blll and pass tho Pauper hlll
says
aThe Republicans IN Congress, after
carefully considering the whole hltua.
tlon, aud the ways aud means factor OF
the problem, wisely decided that q de
pendent pension bill was aa far ~ II
vas safe and practicable 10 30 at this
time Ia pension legislation, In that
view al the case they are sustained by
tho preaa OF the party, by tho great ma,
j0rily OF the veterans OF the war, ana
by public sentiment,
s#s
The Republicans In Congress have
done what IL right about the pension
question, They have done ten times
a. much aa Democratic Congress
would have done aud tho Republican
party and the veterans VIII sustain
them"
la such statements aa this the Load
or wllfully and wlokedly mlarepresenta
the soldiers Of the Union, In Nation
al aud State Encampment, in reunion
and Post meetings, by petition and pro
tests and In every possible way, they
declared for q pension based on fight
ing service, which would be mark Of
honor and against q pauper bill, which
reduces the recipients TO q common
beggary
As Elliott, of the Columbus Capital,
who has been deSIgnated by the Service
Pension men 40 their choice for Con
gress, because OF tho strong fight he has
made for the veterans, expresses II
,"TLe fellow with good hospital rec
ord for piles and diarrhma comes OF
best, The service pension would reach
the lighting Military school Of soldiers
The dependent bill takes care of the
chronic dIarIhmas"
The lighting soldier asked q pension
for service and Mckinley voted against
H. The lighting soldier repldlated The
pauper crust bill and Mckinley voted
for II, That Ia the record and no pre-
yarlcation,will change II,
No, the Cleveland Leader canno'
cram the Pauper Blll down the throatl
OF lighting soldiers, or by any mannel
Of misrepresentation make II appeal
that Mckinley represented the yeter
ans In his successful efforts, as Chair
man OF the Committee on Rules, TO de
feat tho Service Bill
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
A FEW PEOPLE WORTH READING
ABOUT

President Harrison has written Gov
ernor Bracket, Of Massat husetts, an
autograph letter In which he says he
hopes 10 be In Boston, Tuesday, Aug,
l9, the day Of the Grand Army parade,
Mrs, Francis willard, National Pres.
ldent, announces that the corner stone
Of the Woman's Temple TO be erected
by the National W.O,T,U,, win be laid
at Chicago, September 10, the building
TO be completed May, 1899, II will be
thirteen stories high and will cost Sl,.
100000.
Nathaniel Reed Locke, one Of the
thirty surviving veterans of the war Of
1912 and father OF the late ID, II. Locke,
(Petrolevm V. Nasby) died n few days
since nj his home, near Toledo, aged %,
When he was 81 he frequently walked
q mile In ten minutes, he and preserved
hiaactiyity to the end.
WI. Ayers, Of Chicago, whose wife
got divorce some years ago on the
charge Of drunkenness, reformed and
turned temperance lecturer, and after
two years trial married her over again,
the other day. Their wedding cards
read "What God has Joined together
let no man put asunder,"
Martha Solomon, a full'blooded Wy
andot woman Of seyenty.four, removed
with her tribe to Kansas, in lSi3, from
the Sandusky River o., has entered a
protest In Congress, through Senator
sherman, against the passage Of bill
TO sell the grave yard Of her people In
WYandot county, Kansas, set apart
forever by the treaty Of 1856 for such
purpose. Her husband ana six chill.
dren, her father, brother, her mother
and her two sisters and her brother
and many Of her other relatives, are
there inferred side by side. Many years
have elapsed, and she AYERS that II
would be impossible TO indentify any
Of their graves or remove their bodies
DR.. A. w. Hale, of Edlnburg, Scot
land, who has been u guest at the EN-
cry, Cincinnati, for a few days, has q
remarkable cane, II is Of ebony, with
heavy gold mounting, studded with
diamonds. A spring Is touched, flash
ing open the cover, and there is as pret
ty a little Swiss watch as one ever lait
eyes upon, There are twenty-nine dia
monds in the mounting, which is ok
Quisitely wrought, and the inscription
reads that 1t was presented to him by
100 citizens In token Of esteem, on De
cember 81, 1881.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
REPUBLICAN, LYING AS A FINE
ART,


The Mansdald Herald has made np
ita mind 70 take the Foraker dose OF
aharmony" prescribed at the Cleveland
CONVENTION, but II takes II hard, The
Herald laborH under many grievances,
not tue least Of which 10 Secretary OF
State Ryan'a distribution OF party spolla
Ia the way OF printing patronage Next
touharmOny"the Herald advocates lylhg
as q ane art and proceeds 10 q roaring
support OF Ryan, the head OF the l'e-
publican state ticket, and the man nom
mated by Foraker before nominations
we're IA order, ~ essential 10 party sue
cess this fall, No one eau read this ar
tiole without observing how well FOR
aker harmony has done ita work ~ the
hearts and eonheietees OF ONO litpub'
leans
Few American citizens become accom-
pllahed politicians until they become Ao'
Thls thouqht passed through our mind,
when We read Alri Dan j, ltYAhh hplpAu
eagle speeeh az Cleveland one day laal
week, He was talking about tho "llhlllh
utlon OF printing patronage growing nul
/ Of tho siihmiaaiOn OF lhe. eohnllluunna
Amendments, aud had the unbluHhlhl
eifrontsry 10 declare "the distribution pl
| thls vast expenditure was aeeompllhheo
Without favor OF frletlon,' whereas PIT
Ryan la the living monument lo lhe here
tof0re unAaaailtd and unlihpulel iael wa
/ nothing but FLAVOR aud friction govern
| ed his actions IN that matter, We s'anu
ready 10 prove that both favor ana itle
| tionN we're part Ut the deal, 10 thr 90 lhli
| nelghborhood Ia concerned, hna ulnh W.
can show the same state OF AFFAIRS 'o nave
existed elsewhere, n.i. 80.
Therefore, we are 10th 10 marx lhlh PCT
son az liar, aud 70 announce lhhl parry
i duties aud party ties compel uH 70 Huppof
him for office, which We propoHe 70 do' =,
Hut why was II necessary iof MN to ll'
by oommlnalon9 Why didn't lao pass llil'
matter by lying by omission only Z
/ Mr.. Ryan 10 not an accomplished ppl
/ ltlclan, He Ia not al aceomplnheu lihl
lIe should cultivate the hne arr Of raise
hood. ,..,st.
And after he has educated himself Y
/ this art he should demand that Thlei hlll
hla confederate, gather q few votes IN lhll
vicinity and la the neck OF woods hfouh,
/ about Loudonyille 70 replace those WA
the partners In peridy drove OIL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
IT PAYS TO yIoHT FORCE BILLS
tProm the Toledo Boc. !

When the other Force bill was 80
brilliantly and successfully fought III
teen years ago, under the leadership Of
Samuel j, Randall, number Of Repub'
llcauS were his allies. Several Of them
who were at once ostraclsed by the
party organs, suffered as follows;
James q. Blaine was elected United
states senator from Maine, was secre-
tary Of state, candidate for president
and Is now secretary Of state.
William Walter Phelps, Of New Jer-
sey, was appointed minister to Austria,
elected 10 congress three terms, and ia
now minister TO Germany.
Henry l.. Dawes was elected TO the
senate by the Massachusetts legislature,
George Il. Hoar was elected United
states senator from Massachusetts.
James A. Garfield was elected United
States senator and afterwards presi.
dent OF the United States.
This was the way the dire vengeance
Of the part served these gentlemen who
had the honesty, patriotism and c0ur-
age TO oppose just such a federal elec.
ton bill rs is now pending In the SEN
ate Of the United States, and which
measure the party organs are trying TO
push through under theiwhip and spur
OF party dlcipline.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31

THE Republican idea OF the aims and
ambitions is well expressed In the fol
lowing from the Ohio State Journal Of
today:
Be II remembered, the Mckinley bill
is the only measure ever passed .pJ
either House Of Congress that thor
oughly protects the interests OF Amerl-
can farmers-the only measure calcu
lated 10 secure TO them the entire
American market for farm products
And yet the Democratic organs, vel
knowing that fact, pretend to believe
that the farmers are opposed TO the
bill.
But this ls not what the farmer
wants. He Is not satisfied TO be fenced
In and barred out. lie would not only
supply "the entire American market
for farm products" but give him half a
chance and he will compete with the
world. This is why the Republicans OF
the great farming states Of Minnesota
aud Nebraska have repudlated Nc
Kinleyism In their platforms ana en-
dorsed james q. Blaine, In the follow
ing;
Let us see what is proposed. Our
government has heretofore collected q
heavy duty on sugar, amounting one
year, In the aggregate, to S58000,000
aud averaging &50000,000 per annum
for considerable period. We wish
now TO cheaper sugar by removing the
duty. The value of the sugar we an
nually consume is enormous. Shall we
pay for II all In cash or shall we seek o
reciprocal arrangement by which q
large part Of II may be paid for In pork
and beef and -four, In lumber, salt and
iron, In shoes and calico and furniture
and d thousand other thingsp In short,
shall we pay for II all In cash or try
friendly barter in partp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
FHE FoRoE RILL ooMMENFa.

some Temperate aud Sober Views by the
Republican and Independent fress'r-
A Gall In the Name OF Party and ooun'
From the Akron heaeoR-Rep'
The Senate Ia simplifying the Lodge
election law, and removing any feat
urea that eau Justly offend falr'minded
men, win do good to the country and to
tho Republican party,
WILL 90 RACK FOR RETALIATION
From the zAnesUe Tlmes- Reoorder-fep'
There Is no doubt that considerable
portion OF the Republican party In
Ohio looks with doubt II not with posi-
tive dlafayOr upon tho Lodge bill. The
pronounoementa OF oonyenlion,wher
they are not In pursuance Of explicit
Instructions from the people, should "a
back 10 them for retaliation
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
STOP THE RonBERx.
That Ia the Democratic Answer When
High Proteotioniats Enquire,
TFFau, ths nastnu uiebe

Illph lhp hpAlNh hlNNNl
When high protection statesman
begins 10 "want 70 know yon know"
there Ia hOpe for him.
Senator Frye now wants 10 know
His questions are "Why should we
carry our mails under foreign dag p
"Why should every passenger who de-
aifeh 10 sail from America abroad De
compelled 10 sail under a foreign tlagY'
II Senator Fry will seriously pro-
pound these inquiries 10 his own party,
he may set II 10 "wanting TO know"
also.
The Republican answer 10 these
questions, so Ear as The party has given
any answer, Ia that Americans must
san under i foreign dag because our
government has not subsidized or
hrlbed vessels 10 carry the American
flag, .
The Democratic answer Is that the
Americans must sail under a foreign
llag because for nearly thirty years the
government has tried % discourage
commerce with other nations; has re'
fused 10 allow Americans 10 buy for
olgn built ships and sail them under
the American ilag and lastly has 80
taxed the raw materials entering into
the construction OF ships that II ls Inn
possible 10 build them In this country
with profit.
"Rob the shipping industries aud then
tax the people 70 hire the ships In spite
of tho robbery" That Is the Republl'
can plan, "Slop the robbery This Ia
the Democratic plan,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31

BEN BUTTERwoRTH feels encour-
aged by the favor accorded Blaine'f
whack at the Mckinley bill TO speak up
again. Butterworth would be q big
man had the courage Of his convictions,
To New York Herald interviewer he
expressed himself as follows, concern
ing the claim that the Mckinley bill
helps the farmers:
"What use TO him is q tariff on wheat
We don't import any. OF what avail Is
duty on cornp We don't bring
peck from abroad. But we have sue
ceeded IN shutting ourselves out of the
Canadian market, where we sold over
1871 100000 worth Of farm products
each year. But, says the adversary,
I'VE shut the Canadian out OF our
market. Yes, we burned the farmers
candle at both ends. We euchered him
by shutting him out Of the market
where he sold a large part OF his sur.
plus and kept our people from buying
OF the Canadian what we don't produce
IN kind and quality at home"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31

SENATOR PIERCE, of Dakota, did a
good thing with his amendment to the
Mckinley bill, TO give the President q
chance TO negotiate with the Spanish.
American countries for . wider market
for American products. That supple.
ments protection, does not antogonize
il, II properly arranged.-Ak Bea-
con.
In It's effort to reconcile The McKin.
Icy bill, to which the Republican State
platform is pledged, the Beacon forgets
that Blaine says "There is not a single
line in the bill that will open the mar.
kets Of the world TO another bushel OF
wheat, or another barrel OF pork"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
PRoHIDITIoNIsTs CAN'T BE
FOOLED,

EE, NEWS DEMOCRAT The CleVe'
land Leader had quite an editorial In
favor OF licensing the liquor traffic, and
also published a aynopSis OF the Mime
sofa Republican platform, indoIsing
high license ~ the best means TO deal
with tho hquor traiIlc. Under head
lines of "Some Good PlOnks," II ap-
proves OF the Republicans In Nebraska
throwing overheard q resolution In
dorslng Prohibition. The Leader has
q perfect right TO this position, but Is
dishonest when II urges the friends Of
prohlhltIon 20 vote the Republican
ticket IN preference TO the Democratic
ticket. Why cannot the Republicans
be honest on this question, aud not Try
10 deceive honest men who favor Pro
hIhltionY A PRouBirioNisT,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
WHAT THE FORCE BILL WAS
FRAMED TO DO.

~ want TO see a llleof Federal soldiers
at every voting place."-llenry Cabot
Lodge, Author OF the Federal Elections
Bll.
1--WE (RepuplicanO must do our own
registration, our own counting and our
own certiacatlon." Speaker Reed.
ut Is the most outrageous and far
reaching piece of legislation ever In.
trOduced, IL Is also q most dangerous
measure, and II strictly enforced would
be strong enough TO defeat the will OF
the people In u Presidential contest,
even In the event ths opposing candi.
date had million majority,"-Ex.Sen-
ator Thurman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
MCKINLEY HAS PUT ASIDE HOPES
If HE EVER HAD ANY.
From the Athcus J Journal,

The nomination Of Hon. John G.
Warwick by the convention In the Six.
teenth Congressional District, will
cause Mckinley to put aside whatever
hopes he had entertained of being able
TO overcome the Democratic majority
In the district In John G, Warwick
the people have ever found an advo-
cate for their rights and In the coming
Congress he will be valuable member
and one that the people 10 his district
may we'll feel proud Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
WARWICK IN oLnvnLANp.
(Trom .ne Cleveland Plain DcaIcr)

NhaN"' NV NiNf'i"hNa i"h' hNeiNitl
Hon. John q. Warwick, the distin.
guished Democrat who will be- sent TO
Congress to succeed Congressman Nc.
Kinley, is at the Kennard. He says
that the best Of feeling prevails among
the Democrats Of his district and they
are ready TO enter the contest against
tho party OF prohibition tariffs and
force bills. He says that II Robert
Blee will consent TO be a candidate for
the nomination for Secretary of State
he can count on thevote Of Stark coun.
ty. In regard to the twenty-hrst dis
trlct Mr.. Warwick said he was not sur
prised to hear Of a kindly feeling to.
ward Major Armstrong.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31

Cor. Bon INGEBsoLL has an origi'
nal way Of putting things. His com
ment on McKinleyism In the New York
World are quotable'
az believe In protecting what are
called the infant Industries, but after
these "infants' get six feet high and
wear No. IL boots II Is about time Ia
stop rocking the cradle, especially when
the "lAfant' tells you that II you stop
rocking he viii get out Of the cradle
and kick your head of.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31

MANY favorable responses come II
to us from all over the Western Re
serve, on the nomination Of Ju6ge A
A. Thayer, for Supreme Judge II the
Secretary Of State should be selected
from Southern or Western Ohio, Judge
Thayer is a highly probablenominee. As
we are Liable to carry Ohio in Noyem-
ber II would be q good idea for us TO
have q Supreme Judge home with us,
All over Ohio the Democrats recognize
the good work done in old Molly Stark
last year, and with hrst.clasS man
like Judge Thayer for our candldate,we
are quite sure to make him "a winner
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
MIsAPPRoPRIATEp JoHNsTowN
FUNDS.


II viii be surprise TO the generous
people OF the Union to learn how their
generous benefactlonN to the Johnstown
Hood sufferers have been withheld from
the Victims they sought TO benefit.
Instead Of using the money for char
lty the Committee made large expendl'
lures which should have been borne by
the state aud now announce that they
win bull bridges with the balance.
Now what is wanted Is for every
State 10 have Relief Committee, cor
responding to the state Sanitary
Agencies Of the War, 10 receive and
dlsburse funds contributed by the
state, In any emergency that might
arise, for the direct benefit Of the vic
tins of the disaster. The great state
Of Pennsylvania appears In tue light Of
both bankrupt and beggers, according
10 the following from the New York
Herald, concerning the expenditures OF
OF tue NOlnulllltt'
"Of this Sl5s,G50 was paid out In the
"sl0 a head distribution" and this 10
the only part Of the fund that was ap-
piled directly TO the relief OF the people
or the remainder about 100000 was
expended by the various committees
clerk hire and incidental expenses, in
cluding $40, ,S63 % paid 10 the lire de-
parLment and S2S, ,69S.ll paid ln the first
few days for removing the debris aud
dead bodies aud which was afterward
charged 20 the state; but no settlement
OF this account Ivy the state has been
made aud the prospects are not good
that II ever will be. There Is yet In the
hands of the committee about 100000
rost OF which the committee intends
TO apply TO building bridges"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
BEST WAY TO AMEND THE moK1N'
LEY BILL.


Trom thc chicago Tribune ulep)
The feeling OF hostility against the
Tariff bill which exists In the Northwest
is causing not u little uneaeiuess among
the Republicans In Congress, The out
spoken opposition Of the North
western Farmers Alliance is also
cutting quito q figure In the situation
Al Washington. Senators will try hard
10 remove Objectionable features OF the
bin by Offering amendments, The best
way 10 amend this bill 10 10 strike out
the enaoting clause and then bring
forth aud pass a bin that will relieve the
burdens OF the people and leave the
monopoists 10 their fate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31

A CORRESPONDENTS In this paper
crlticises Toledo somewhat aud claims
II has not made much progress IN ma
terial growth during the past twenty
years. The facts are about as follows
In 1870 Toledo had about $1,000 popula.
tion; in 1880, about $4,000; in 1890, 81.
200. Taking In West Toledo and Au.
burndale, which really belongs to To.
ledo, and she can now muster almost
5000 population. This indicates a
fairly healthy growth, Notwithstanding
the tentacles OF the Standard oil octo.
nna
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31

Ex GOVERNOR Ross, Of Texas, ex'
presses the best business and political
sense of the country, when he argues
that the people of the North ought not
to be held responsible for the frenzIed
legislation OF q band OF politicians, sure
to be repudiated when the tides Of No
vember come. lie says Of the prcpos'
cd boycott
"IfpracticabIe, It would be indefen-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
MCKINLEY oETs ANOTHER BLOW
From the New York World.

EI"T" wv ~" ~" '''''"'
The Republican Convention In Ne
braska hit the Mckinley bill n square
blow In resolving In favor Of IA revl
sion Of the tariff In the interests Of
the producer aud the laborer," aud de-
clarlng that "the import duties or
articles OF common use should bt
placed as low as is consistent with the
protection OF American industry" The
pending bill, according to Mr.. Blaine
Ia not In the interest Of the farmer
And instead OF reducing taxes on artl
cleg of common use II Increases them
so per cent. above the total average
cost Of labor In manufactured articles
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
THE BREAKING DOWN OF KINDLY
FEELING.
From tho columbus Daily Press tind,)

FrOm Iho VoIUWUuH UN11 TIV7'I VHUT
II the negro in the South ia oppress
ed and needs the Lodge bill TO relieve
him, he does not seem TO be aware Of
the fact. Not q petition asking its
massage has come TO the public. Prof.
GrandIeon, a negro educator In North
Carolina, says of 1t, however, ut means
the breaking down OF the kindly feeling
for IA which has for several years been
growing among the whites"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31

THE taflll discussion will continue In
the Senate throush this week, Every
Democratic member Of the Finance
Committee has spoken against II, ex-
cept Carlisle. Plumb, Of kanaas, has
given notice that he will introduce i'm
portant amendments and other Repub'
Leans will join him In his efforts to
combat the blunders Of Mckinleyism.