davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17

Il LARGE number OF smuggled suits
of clothing have lately been seized In
New York. II the persons who at
tempted 10 secure the smuggled gar
ments had read the Republican news
papers regularly they would have
known that they could not save u cent
Ia that way-besause the foreign sell
Ter pays the tariff duties, not the
American buyer Boston Globe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17

THERE Ia not q section or n line In the
entire bill that will open market for
another bushel Of wheat or another bar
rel OF pork Blaine on the Mckinley
lhill.
Republican farmers Of Stark county,
how do you like this2 Blaine 10 your
Idol, or was In 1884, and he is conceded
to DO the brainiest man in the &. o. p.
az Blaine Is right what kind Of a
statesman II our William Mckinley,
..lg Are you such blooming idiots as
90 vote for such a man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17

WE are under obligations TO Ben
Butterworth for his great speech In the
House, May lO.h, In opposition 10 the
Mckinley bill, II is good reading and
we commend II to our Republican
friends; but Ben after making this
speech voted for the Identical mon
strosity that his conscience ard iudg'
ment condemned, This is why we
have lost confidence In Ben.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17

ceAIed in her pantAista, but how tho
sunshine oan ruht anything ID entirely
beyond our comprehension and We ara
equally at a loaa 10 know how tho "aun'
shine OF comparison" can add anything
OF a substantial character TO the
ewInning brllliAncy OF q Mckinley"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17

THERE was such beautiful consistency
manifested by Mr.. Lynch, who, coming
straight as he did from the home OF
Doodle Boss Calvin >. Brico made his
stock In trade at Orrville, the "bossism OF
Senator Quay."-[ Massillon Independent.
II strikes US, and we think it win
strike the average Republican in the
same way, that the Independent ought
TO give us something better than this,
as a campaign starter. Let us have o
campaign of reason, argument and
education, and not such hog-wash as
the above.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17

DETROIT may not show 250,0OO popu'
lation by the present census, but she
got much better thing. People are
cheap and can be had In large or small
lots, but an honest mana plumb up
and-down man with a consclence--is q
mighty host In himself. We have one
who paid 20 cents street'car fare TO
return a pocketbook with II cents In II.
Detroit Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17

TnE Columbus Post perpetratea .
verse OF poetry on our Warwick While
Il ia not equal 10 Byrona beat, the sent
lment Is strongly Ok
John Warwick aye, destined TO shine In
warwick, the fayorlte son Of Molly
Stark
War.eagle Of our party, old and hoary,
A man that honorably has made hli
mark,
The chosen Of tho party 10 bring battle
'Galnat nlll Meklnley'a bill 10 grind the
poor,
And 70 make the dry bones wildly rattle
And 10 make the wrongs OF tariff fewer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
TnAr lhe rederaI census BY pOrter

THAT the Federal Census by Porter
aud his pals is a corrupt political job
Ia the South, is moreand more apparent
Here iS a specimen case, as stated by
the Richmond, Va. Dispatch.
POSSIBLY the best Virginia illustra.
tion of how the census was not taken is
the fact that Yinton, Roanoake coun.
ty,a town Of from 800 TO 1000 people
was not visited by an enumerator at
al, and has consequently no place In
the returns."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17

LARGE convention OF Lucas eoun-
ty Republicans met In Toledo on Sat
urday, They paaAed a series Of reaolu'
tlona, but no oue had the gall 10 even
ofier a resolution In favor OF the Nc
Kinley bill,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17

THE womans Relief corps OF the
state win have a grand excursion to
Geneva, Lake county, on the II inst
che occasion being the opening of the
w.R, Q. Home at that place. Mrs. Ada
II. Clarke, of Canton, will go up 10 pre-
ia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17

MAJOR MoKiNLEY's programme IL TO bc
defeated for recollection 10 Congreaa and
then run for governor Of Ohio, THIS
promises 10 be equal 70 two defeats
IN Y, World.
IL Mckinley runs behind his ticket
IN stark county, as all the indications
indicate, he will not be able to get the
nomination for Governor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
Qh. lOhanY nonnol

Yon Ara TOO allow
FOR race against Moilinleyj
Aa hoh0Ol'b00k DION
You may be q 10,
Hut Tor Congress your leEA hre teo splhllel'
-loleyelAnd Leader
Well. spindle logs are iusl the lhlngl
All sprint runners ate BUN that wAYl
. Tho bird that's neeleal on the wing
Has wing bones delicate ~ spray
MoKlnley'b gf0ggy now and slow,
Ana In a race with john Monnot
Colldn's got thore this year you khow
OF course he's very slick and awellyl
nut for runner has 100 much belly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17

MORE than a hundred tariff reform
clubs, comprising 10000 members, have
been organized during the past year In
Illinois, chiefly among farmers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17

The stallion Polo Alto, 2;i2N, by Elec-
tIoneer, dam Dame Winnie by Planet and
the gray gelding Jack, 2;lb, by Pilot Me-
dlum, dam by Magma Charta, are matched
for $500 a side, the race TO come off at
Detroit, Cleveland or Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
ParaSOIS and Umbrellas.

IS Fancy Stripes, now $I.7S
to So 90, reduced from 5000
and $3.50.
10 Solid Blacks $I,so, just
halt price
IS Oxidized and Fancy
Handles, a6 and 2S inch Um'
brellas, 5000 and $3.50, form
ly $500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
Pilonl IPilOul Itching Pilos.

SYMProMs-M Moisture; intense itching
and stlnglng; most at night; worse by
scratching. II allowed 10 continue tum-
ors form, which often bleed and ulcerate
becoming very sore. SwAYNES ONT
MnNT stopa the itching and bleeding, meals 2
liberation and In most cases removes the
tumors. Al druggists, or by mail for 30
cents. DIR. Swayne q Son, Philadelphia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
Ihe Democrat.
pnMoeR Alto COUNTY TIoKnT.

rof Member Of Congress, 10Th District
JOHN q, WARWICK, oi STARK County
, 1890-10-23

IRnos. They were on their way to- the
docks before day light In n wagon, and
passing "A dark alley, were tired upon by
concealed as,sssins with shotguns loaded
with buckshot. Two men were fatally
and others seriously wounded. Chief
Hcnnessy soon captured the assassins,
finding them as he expected. members
OF Matrangas' gang. They we're speed
lily convicted and Hennessy declared
his Intention OF routing out all assassin
organizations, aud as neither side was
above crime, he Is known to have In
Cured the on nifty Of both.
Tony Matrangas andNincento o Carruso,
arrested few days ago, and released,
were arrested again to-day and com
mitted to the Parish prison, charged
with being accessories to tho assassina-
tion of Chief of Police Hennessy. From
what can bo learned, there is hardly any
doubt that the i've men who committed
the crime and the villanous brains that
gave birth to the foul plot are among
those now IN jail. one or two more OF
the conspiratOrs arc still at large. but II
II only u question OF time before they.
too. Will be behind the bars, and 1t 10
safe to say that when the trial comes up,
the police will be able to produce sutii-
clent information to send the entire gang
to tho gullOWs
, 1890-10-23
RECIPROCITY BENEFITS
According to the Havana
Chamber of Commerce.
CUBA WANTS AMERICAS MARKET
Why the Protective Policy of the
United States Benefits the
People.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-The state de-
partment has received a copy Of the
minutes of meetings that have recently
taken place ia the chamber of COM
merce at Havana with reference to the
Mckinley bill, and the question of rec
ipocity. The statement, which was
transmitted to the Spanish minister OF
colonies, was accompanied by q letter
from the president of the chamber,
which shows the existence of a strong
sentiment favorable to reciprocal reia-
tons with the United States.
The statement was sent to the minister
In response to message from him ask
ing suggestions as to any notifications
described In tho Cuban tariff The
writer says, in part: "Tho new Cuban
tariff proposed by Spain must be pre-
ceded by the repeal of tho act of 1882,
because that act creates insurmountable
obstacles to the development of the for
eign commerce of Cuba, which Is indis-
pensable to the cultivation OF its prod
ucts."
1t is the opinion of all Cubans, the
writer says, that the greatest market for
Cuban goods Is the nation whose ports
lie at its very door. The chamber OF
commerce, they say, does not hesitate
to affirm that the United States are to
be the regulators Of the market, just as
England is of the money market The
lawmakers of the United States, they
further say, know perfectly well that
the people whom they represent have
an abundance Of the necessaries of life.
They know by imposing heavy duties
upon the manufactured goods of Europe
they favor the development of their own
industries, compel the well-to.do classes
to pay indirect taxes, and have no cause
to fear European reprisal, because such
repritals would have to apply to cereals,
meat, petroleum, etc, which are the very
articles these nations absolutely re-
quire.
The United States cares but little for
reciprocity with Europe, for they know
Europe has need of them, and they will
grant II or refuse II, as may suit their
own interests. They care a great deal,
however for reciprocity with the nations
of America. Attention Is called to the
fact that Brazil 10 trying to secure the
market of the United States for its SUI
gar, and the manner in which Brazil
wrested from Cuba the palm Of being
the chief coffee producer is alluded To,
and warning Is sounded that the
same thing may happen with regard to
sugar.
The letter closes with the expression
of hope that the gravity OF the eco
nomic problems in the Antilles will re-
ceive the attention they deserve, and
with the apprehension well founded, the
writers think that Cuba productions,
especially sugar, may be unable to com.
pete in the North American market
with that Of other sugar-producing
countries.
, 1890-10-23
SPACE AT THE FAIR
Estimates of Room Needed
by the Exhibits
A PLAN OF DUAL GOVERNMENT
A Joint Committee From the Local
and National Bodies II
Proposed.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2o.-At to-day's meet.
ing OF the executive committee of the
worlds fair national commission, Har-
ris, of Virginia, offered resolution,
which he asked to be referred to the
con ference committee of the commission
and the local directory, recommending
that the committee consider the ad VISA
bility of appointing a joint conference
committee of the two bodies, to act
permanently, with relation to subjects
in which both bodies are Interested. If
this proposition is adopted it will result
in the creation of body representing
both boards, which wonld probably be
in almost continuous session in this city,
ana would exercise supervision over all
practical administration OF the exposi-
ton affairs.
The director general submitted a re-
port urging the adoption of n system of
bureaus for the administration of the
work of the exposition. He announced
the appointment of General q. ii. Arm
strong as his assistant, to be sent to diff
terent states to assist in organization.
The sub-comlnittee OF the committee
OF classification submitted q report re-
viewing the entire work of the commit
tee. and making an estimate of the
number Of acres of floor space and un-
covered ground required for various
displays, as follows: Agricultural hail,
fifteen acres; horticultural hall, hve
acres, without outside space, rs acres
live stock, 100 acres; no estimate O
buildings; fisheries, two acres; min
eral palace, five acres; machinery
Hall, twenty acres; transportation,
twenty. besides open space; electrical
palace, four acres manufacturer s palace
twenty fine art gallery, five. The space
to be converted by federal buildings
and those of foreign and state govern
ments, and special and prison exhibitors,
are not included in these estimates.
Professor Blnke's report gave the sys-
tern OF classification substantially the
same as that tentatively adopted fort
night ago, except that he proposes to
separate the department. for trans porta-
tlon, railways vessels, vehicles and
also separate department entitled
ethnology, archaeology. and the progress
of labor and invention. The matter OF
separate department for music and the
drama he leaves for the commission TO
discuss.
, 1890-10-23
BROKE UP THE MEETING.
New Orleans Pc Ice Raid Immigrant
stations.

NEw ORLEANS, Oct. 2o.-The police to.
day arrested about forty Italians VIII
they found congregated in store on
Burgundie street listening to harangue
by one of their number, charging that
II was an unlawful assembly. The no
lice assent bled In force and gathered in
the whole crowd. When examined at
the station. II was found the men had
Just arrived from Chicago this morning
and that none of them had any money,
As they could give no good reason for
having came here they were booked as
dangerous and suspicious characters.
The police tonight also arrested Man.
uel Pie,ro, whom they charged not only
with being one of the men connected
with Hennessy's assassination, but
actually the man who fired the fatal
shot. The police assert that they have
the cnse in excellent shape. that the
murdcrcrs have been arrested and that
there is sufficient evidence to their yiew
to prove that the murder was ordered 10y
the Matrangas gang.
All the other Italian prisoners, the
Proven -Inno and Matrangas factions,
concerned in the tragic events OF the
past lew months, are bitter rivals. For
d long time Prnyen- Iano has had mo-
nouoly ot the fruit unloading aud much
OTHER dock work, and was prospering.
MatranpHs who kept "a saloon, finally
determined 10 GO into the unloading
business himself. He gathered about q,
lot of Italians and began operations.
War soon broke out between Proven
Zanos and Matrangas, aud finally cul.
minated "a few months ago, III AIN at
tempted assassination of a lot of Proven.
, 1890-10-23
TIRED OF LIFE.
A. b. MuiIste, Late Supervising Arohi-
tsct, Shoots Himself.

WAsHIsGroN, Dot. CA. b. Mullett,
one of the best-known architects OF this
city, and for years supervising architect
Of the treasury department., shot aud
killed himself this evening at his resi-.
dencs. He had been in poor health for
q long time, suffering from rheumatism
and other complaints. but II is thought
financial trouble was the chief cause OF
his act.
Dr. p j. Murphy, surgeon in charge
of the CoIum bia hospital who for many
years has been Mullett's physician,
made q statement of the circum-.
stances of the shooting sub
stantialiy as follows; About o clock
he called at the house to see Mrs. Mu
lett who was slightly indisposed. After
prescribing for Mrs. Mullett, the doctor
took his leave and went 10 his office
just across the street. He had been
there but short time, when the son of
MuIlett came running over and asked
him to come to the house Immediately.
He hurried back in response to the
summons, and found Mullett lying
across the bed In his sleeping apart
ments, and partially disrobed. He was
unconscious and bleeding profu sely.
The doctor made hasty examination,
and found the blood came from n wound
about two inches above the right ear.
The dying man gave three or four gasps
aud expired within seven minutes after
the wound had been inflicted.
When the doctor first entered the
room he found Mrs. Mullett lying by
the sido of the body of her wounded
husband and weeping bitterly, with her
arms around his neck. The doctor re-
moved her gently from the room and
then gave his attention to her husband.
Later in the evening the coroner was
summoned, and after an examination of
the body he gave u verdict of suicide,
due TO melancholy, Mr.. Muliett was So
years old and very we'll known. He de-
signed many of the public buildings
that have been erected in different cities,
among them being the New York city
postotiice and the imposing state, war
and navy department building in the
city. MIR. Mrllett had a severe case OF
grip last winter, from which he still
suffered. For the past few months he
has been at times despondent and
gloomy.
, 1890-10-23
THE GREAT NORTHERN
Reported Purchase of the
Oregon & Washington.
NO MENTION MADE TO HUNT
II Is Entirely Without Founda-
tion-But Little Work Now
Under Way.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct lS.-G. W..
Hunt, president of what is known as the
Hunt system of railroads In Washing
ton, is in St. Paul. lie arrived from the
East yeste riay, and will remain in St.
! 'aul several days before returning TO
She coast Recently II report was sent
out from Tacoma that the Great North
ern had secured control OF the Oregon 4
Washington line, a part OF the Hunt
system, and would get into Portland by
building line down the Columbia river
Mr.. Hunt says the report is without
foundation, and furthermore, the sub
ject has never been mentioned TO him by
anyone connected with the Great North
ern. lie does not think, however, that
line could be built along the west
bank OF the Columbia which would
prove good investment, Not only, he
says, could an easier grade than on the
east side be secured. but the track would
also be protected from the terrible sand
storms from which the Oregon Naviga-
tion Company suffers so much. He is
also of the opinion that good local
business could be built up, notwith-
standing that the river is navigabls, and
the oregon Navigation Company's line
skirts the opposite bank.
But little work is nov under way on
the Hunt system. There Is, however, a
large amount of projected mileage to be
built in the very near future.
, 1890-10-23
The SARA'S NEW PLAY.
The Role of Cleopatra as Ar
ranged for Her,
AN ORIGINAL LINE ADOPTED
a Wide Departure From the Play
of Shakespeare-Coming to
America.

PARIS, Oct. eO.-The first scene In
Bernhardts production of CLEOPATRA
Is "A picture Of rare loysiiness, represent
ing Antony's justice house, with tho
marble quays OF Tarsus and river
Cydnus In the distance. Tho arrival of
Antony and Cleopatra, and Antony's
declaration of his passion occur In tho
first act. The scene for the second act
represents the hall in Memphis, ap-
preached by the avenue OF sphinxs.
descending to the Nile. The scene of
rovelry and dalliance in this hall Is
broken up by the news of the death Of
Fulvia and appeals to Antony to save
Rome.
The third act opens with q night scene
on the terrace above Memphis and the
Nile. The play here follows Shake
speare closely. Cleopatra, moaning her
absent lover, receives a letter bidding
her send the fleet.
In the fourth act Cleopatra, who has
arrived at tho palace, in Actium over
hears the love scene between Antony
and Octayia. Cleopatra en- tefs; Antony
renounces her and a passionate dialogue
ensues between them, filled with mutual
accusations of bad faith, but ending In
u reconciliation. This is one OF Bern
hardts greatest scenes In the play.
Tbs nth act takes place at Alexandria,
In Cleopatra's chamber, after the rout at
Act;um. Antony enters In n wretched
state and accuses himself OF cowardice.
Cleopatra throws herself at his feet,
pleading for pardon; the soldiers burst
furiously in, clamoring for tho death OF
tho sorceress. Cleopatra admits that
she is a magician. She displays the
temp of Isis and sings weird ncanta-
ton to the typhoon to disperse the vessels
of Octayius.
The immediate response is fearful
storms that shake the palace to its
foundations. Tho scene changes to an
other hall. Ocluyius enters and Antony,
mortaily wounded, falls at her feet and
dies, caressed by Cleopatra, who, tho
poison taking effect, asks to be dressed
In regalia, in n bewildered speech calling
out to Antony that she follows him.
She dies with smile on her face.
With the exception of the third act tho
authors have struck an original line.
The play provides Bernhardt with
splendid role. Tho producti ton has been
fixed for Wednesday.
CoMtNG TO AMERICA.
LoSDoS, Oct. 20. Sara Bernhardt will
open in New York in February in
La Tosca, which will be followed by
"Cleopatrah -
, 1890-10-23
UNFIT TO GOVERN,
Morley Thus Declares OF Balfour to
His Constituents

LONDON, oct. 20,-Morley addressed
his constituents in Newcastle this even
ing. He said Baliours arguments in
his recent speeches were mainly inisrep-
resentation aud irreleyancies. He re-
minded Baliour that the compensation
for the disturbance bill. arrears bill, and
tramways bill were all due to Parnellite
suggestions, and the land bill of 1887 was
drafted on the basis Parnell suggested.
Balfour was responsible for the excep-
tional coerciye government, and he
ought to supervise it on the spot. Nor
ley adhered to his previous assertion
that the police had used the executive
force in Tipperary. II was no bodily
injury, Which, Baliour said, sticking
plaster would mend; but stings OF insult
which intiamed the people. His super
cilious talk showed Baliour was unit to
govern.
, 1890-10-23
GHT MAPPING.
Foxy Cong Who Bought Sill.
YER Want to Sell.

CHICAGO, Oct. o.--There Is a painful
rumor in circulation here to the effect
that member of congress who went
into pool tor the purch ase of a large
quantity of silver before the bill passed
has been unable to dispose OF his hold
ings and is likely to carry them some
months before the deal reaches tho quo
tation OF n month or six weeks ago.
1t Is understood the pool represents
$40, 0OO, 900 in silver, purchased at prices
ranging from $l.04 to Si.l0. After the
passage of the act quotations ran up as
high AS $l.10, but spectators in New
York unloaded so rapidly, and so much
metal was shipped to this country from
England the market was flooded, and the
congressman were unable to dispose of
the large quantity they purchased.
, 1890-10-23

the muzzle of a large revolver against
MS back, fired. Prices brother grap-
pied with the young woman, and the
wounded man ran into store,
put Immediately returned to
the sidewalk and shot her
down. Price died soon after the shoot
Ing, but Miss Booths wound is not
necessarily fatal.
Tho Price and Booth families are
among the most prominent in this
county. About a year ago young Price
went to Salina and engaged in business.
During the past summer Miss Booth fol.
lowed him TO Kansas and commenced
proceedings against him for bastardy,
but he was acquitted and returned.
Miss Booth also came back to her
homo at Camp Point, and the two met
to-day for the first time since the trial.
, 1890-10-23
THE RACE PROBLEM.
boundary Lines in Mississippi Hinge
on COIOrs.

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. ~. The supple
mental report of the legislative commit
tee relating to state boundaries was taken
up for consideration this morning. The
second aud last section thereof reads as
follows: The Legislature shall have
power to consent to the acquisition OF
additional territory by this state and to
make the same part thereof; and the
legislature may consent to the creation
of another state or territory to be formed
in whole or in part out OF portion OF
this state whenever the consent of the
congress of the United States shall be
given thereto. and the legislature may
solve the disputed boundaries between
this state md the terminus of the state
whenever such disputes arise. This is re-
garded by delegates from black count
as all intimation that white counties
may at some future time make AN at
tempt to sccede from the black counties
and leave them to struggle alone with
the race problem.