davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25
A RrpunLIoAN SYMPOSIUM.

Itappears TO be q safe prediction that
binding twlne will be restored 10 the
dutiable list by the tarlIi confereeS,
The Speaker refused 10 appoint MT
Gear OF Iowa on the conference com
mlttee, but packed II with high prottc'
tloniats. Binding twine was made free
IN the Senate by a vote OF ~ 70 ~, OF
the ayes 22 being Democrat The exist
enoe OF n trust was o0nclusiyely shown
Several Republican Senators argued IN
the familiar strain about fostering IN
industry. IL appeared, as usual, that
things were Just about 10 begin 10 De
prosperous, and, ms usual, all that was
needed, was little higher protecu0n'
But the Republican Senators OF the
Northwest could not swallow these
chronic promises OF always better times
In the future. Their farmer constitu-
ency could not approve enrlching man
ufaoturers for several years yet IN tne
hope that then cheaper prices would
prevail. -
The arguments about binders twlne
were chiefly confined TO the Republican
Senators, and as only the Republican
| gospel 10 true, some extracts are pre-
sented, all strictly Republican. Mr.,
Sherman led of by announcing an In.
yention TO make twine from 1lax, and
with due encouragement the Ohio farm
ers would raise great quantities OF llax
and hemp.
aMr Aldrich.-I think II sufficient
answer to the statement made by the
Senator from Ohio to say that flax Is
F., not used In the manufacture OF binding
! twine and none ever VIII be, for the
reason that the price of hemp and llax
| is S5Sl a ton, or 20 cents q pound, 0no
| the highest price Of bindingtwihe |
! know OF Is IA or 10 cents q pound.
"Mr. Dayls-Mr. President, no hemp
whatever is grown in Minnesota, the
States OF Minnesota, the two DakotaS,
! Iowa, and Nebraska grow five seyenths
of the flax that Is raised In this country,
| While hemp has been used as q compo-
nent OF binding twine, " has until re-
Gently and for several years fallen out
of use because OF insufficient produc'
ton, and has been superseded by manil'
| Ia and sisal. No flax has ever been
made into binding-twine commercially
or any other way than by way OF hope
| ful experiments. OF all the fortytwo
factories In this country and nine In
Canada not one has ever put upon the
market q pound Of binding'twine made
ofilax. o ~. e...
| man--tells us that we ought to put on
this duty In order 10 encourage the
farmers 70 raise hemp and fax 30 that
| thoea nrndncta NAV he made into bind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25
Does your Cake
f. Dry up
Quickly ?

Ifso, your baking powder la adulter-
,,sd with ammonia or alum, ingredients
which arc injurious 10 health and arc
uued by unSorupulous manufacturers
slmply 10 lessen the cost OF the powder
and Increase their profits.
Houaekeepera who uae Cleyeland'i
Superior Baking Powder know thai
food raised with this pure cream o.
tartar powder keeps moist and sweet
and IA palAtable and wholesome.
"ClevelAnd's Superior" has tho
peculiar property, possessed by no
other baking powder, otproduoing light
wholesome bread, biscuit, cake, elo',
that retain their natural moisture ana
weetneaa. This desirable quality, In a
baking powder shown by tho onlolh
SeportG TO bo the strongest OF all pure
cam Of tartar powders, makes oleye.
aurerIor Absolutely the beshf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

JuD0E BAwCErr Of Canton was In town
on Tuesday and called upon hla many
friends. Mr., fawoett IL the Republican
candidate for probate Judge, the olllco he
has filled the pnst term In 40 satisfactory
and able manuer The Judge has many
friends In all political parties, and we
think there Ia but little doubt Of his re'
election, Navarro independent
The Navarro Independent is claim
Ing TO be an Independent, Mckinley,
postonlce organ, and this item lndi-
Gates that the editor has been seen by
Jud Fawcott, We learn, however,
from reliable sources In Navarro, that
the number of yotea the plointiye and
oily Judge secured In Navarro by his
interview with certain Democrats, can
be counted on the lugers Of the man
who lost HIS hand In u buzz saw.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

WE got II on tho quiet that certain Ro.
publloana In Canton have started u move
10 freeze out Editor Frcasc--L DEMOCRAT
All Is the DEMOCRATS wish father
to the thoughtY-l Repository,
You wrong us, indeed you do IT
would be n calamity not TO have your
daily warble at eventide. And then
YOU are II perfect master Of department
your amiability is an ornament TO the
profesh. We meant simply to warn
you-to print a foating waif of news
that might put you on your guard.
But don't go-it would be our loss, and
whose gain would itbep
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

enua, dspriying the home tailor OF
all profits on his clothes, and taking
from him all this alleged bounty OF
higher wages, II you did II, why shan
not every man do it2 You sought the
cheapest market,
You 40 on the stump ana argue lp'
high duties on wool 10 enrich q Few Dig
flock masters, and make thegreat mass
OF farmers pay out for clothes twenty
times more than their receipts IRON
the average hoek. You favor enhane-
ing the cost Of raw material, and max
ing those who cannot 80 TO Europe
content themselves with the eoafaehl
fabrics, You preach doctrine which
orlpples trade and thereby lessons
labor, and thereby forces down llh
wages. You leave this practical elleel
Of your principles behind you-lou
abandon even your own home market
theories, and give them the most OF,
feotual refutation, by going abroad
and doing what at home you denounep
You will not call this "blaekguaFd'
ism" Mr.. Amber, and you are an intel
ligeut lawyer enough to desplse lhe
baby whine OF yoursuperlluoua Iliendn
whose apittal burns In their ehiageu
mouths, while they gasp out tht
eowArdly response, ut 10 Democratic
sourillty." And We take You 10 be q
gentleman that by an act has made q
theory collapse,
And now how crystal clear ID The
| Democratic view, Tried In the past
and found the true remedy, because
founded upon natural law OF trade u
| will be restored, Give ua cheap mater
lala. Enlarge our markets There VIII
be greater demand for wool aud higher
prloes, And II N no paradox TO add
| that th9re will be higher wages ana
cheaper clothes, Quito the sea, and III
the foreign volume OF added commerce
| the looms will be busleT, aud labor hap
pier. Then the ever aOrrOwful thought
of seamatIeasea may disappear
Why does the Repository leave Itself
in doubt aa TO whether Engllah OF
| American clothes are oheaperY BE-
cause It knows, the familiar pretenSf
that competition In the homo market
forces prices down lsabaurd. lfitdoei
why does Mr., Amber seek the London
marketY The American goods are
| doarer and the home tailor does not got
one cents share OF the bounty OF pro
lection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25
THE NErswoNoER CASE.

Some days ago the NEWS DEMOCRAT
printed an article rejecting upon the
relations Of Mr. David Nelewonger
with his niece. The original publica
tlon was In the Alliance Review. The
matter appears to have been the oot'
come of neighbOrhood googlpO, and
statements Of the young lady while
angry. All the peraons connected with
the matter now deny the statements
imputed to them. There Is no evidence
to sustain the charges and II Is always
the pleasure Of any reputable nowepa-
per TO leave the character Of n man un
smirched. This much is due Mr. Neis
wonger in Justice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25
THE sIrUAFIoN PLAINLY STATED.

IN, y World,l
Some OF the newspapers are engsged
In discussing "the place for The Govern
ment money" They forget that tho
people are tho government and that
tho government 10 thepeoplo And the
place for every dollar not needed by
the Government for ita legitimate
needs Ia In the polSet Of the men who
earned IL. TO take the peOple'o money
from them TO pay bouuties or unearn-
ed interest 70 bjndhOldeIS, or TO lock II
up until business Is crippled aud then
turn IL into Wall street, an abuse Of
the taxing power.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

VIE have a suggestion to make to Nc.
Klnley, that is in his present line Of
conduct, but is more thorough Let
him bring in a resolution, and call for
the main question declaring every seat
held by a Democrat vacant, Reed
could then count quorum at ANY time,
without any one to bother him, and the
outrage would be no more glaring
or unjust than the action by pieco-meal
in unoeating Democrats, elected by
from 1000 TO 10000 majority
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

CANADIAN statesmen all seem 10
agree that the passage of the McKin.
Icy bill will divert q large Canadian
trade, now enjoyed by the United
states, TO England, In a speech at
Montreal, Minister Of Finance Foster
said Canada would be compelled, II the
Mckinley bill passed, TO set up a Pro-
tectiye tariff against the United States.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

Major Mckinley has all the Doodle he
Teslres nj his command In his race for
moro congressional honors. The protect
a. mlllionaires appreciate the work OF n
f. cnd.-ISpringneld Democrat.
This is true, but there are quite a
number of high minded aud independ.
ent Republicans who are tired Of boo
die methods in this district, and who
have concluded TO vote for Warwick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

AND this whole ridiculous perform
anoe is accompanied with pismire
abuse which takes no account Of time,
persons or common decency.- [Reposi'
tory
Mr. John Wanamaker! The above
Is from the Repository, paper entered
as "second class" matter in your de-
parlment. You have excluded the
Kreutzer Sonata from the mails, BE
Just and fear not, John.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

WHAT'S the matter with Major Nc
Eluley's last speech "blackguarding'
90 use Repository tayoute word)
Democrats. He has not put It IN the
Record yet. Now do not come the Bob
Kennedy act on II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

THE Chicago Herald says that "good
land can be bought In Vermont at 80
an acre" Twenty i've years ago the
same land was worth $50 an acre. This
Is the actual result OF the Protective
policy, in the very midst Of the great
cities Of the east. Farmers, vote for
MarWlck.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

IT seems that Major Mckinley was
behind the Boothman resolutions,
which proposed to nulhfy lawof Ohio
by a joint resolution Of Congress.
Those who know Boothman in Wash
iugton know him only as q fac totum Of
Mckinley. He Is a nice man Of very
proper behavior but weak In the up
per story.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25
rhoy Have Never Failed

have been sick more or less for the
lnst ten years, which llna cost me many
dollars In doctors and druggiapB bills.
Tho last two years II only cost me three
dollars, Why3 because ! used Sulphur
Bittorp instead OF employing doctorg.
They cured me Of jaundice.--F u. Boyd
Hobokon,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

Mr.. KENNEDY has been officially In
formed that II was uuparliamentary to
call Quay q branded criminal, but no
body has called Kennedy a liar about
II. True, hut a little out Of place,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

WE are in receipt Of neat invita-
tlon TO attend the opening Of the great
Corn Palace ut Sioux City, Iowa. This
is the biggest thing in corn in 1890. The
palace 10 20l feet by 2Oi and will be
oiled with exhibits from all over the
United States, The auditorium will
seat 1900 people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

THE alleged popularity of Mckinley
Is only In tho Rep. organs. 1t has
never been shown in The elections.
When Judge Wallace defeated MclSin.
ley for Congress the Rep. State ticket
had 1917 majority In the district. He
never yet made n canvass where he
could hold even with the State ticket,
without The lavish use Of money to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

DEMOCRATS In the Eighteenth Ohio
Congressional district hope TO defeat
J.D Taylor by iudorsing Hon John
A. Bingham, who Is being urged to run
as an Independent Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

THE New York Tribune continues
its assaults upon Pension Commits
sloner Raum. The Trlblne Ia edited
III Paris, by Whitelaw Reid. lie Is only
Minister TO France, and hence Is not
prominent enough as Republican TO
Induce attention to his remarks about
Ruum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25
The omothor's yrIonap

Not only ehortens laborand lessons pain
attending N but greatly dimnlshes the
danger 70 life OF both mother and child II
used few months before confinement,
Atlanta, Ca, for further particulars. Sold
by all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

A grand ovation was rendered Ex'
Governor Warwick last evening at his
home IN Massinon, II was pleasant
and auspIcuous opening to a successful
oampaIgn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

YouNGsTowN is arranging Il grand
public reception at the Tod house for
Gov. Campbell Sept, 30, when he will be
there to lay the corner stone OF the new
I'M c. A. building
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

THE talk Of enlarging the White
House might as well cease. What we
need IA a large man inside. The House
is TOO big for the man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

Irs a funny thing to be a candidate
for congress AS Billy Armstrong says
"it beats n camp meeting and circus
combined" !"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

WE are waitirg for some oGc to
second Boolhman's nomination OF our
Napoleon for President
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25
pEMooR VIC COUNTY TICKET,

SECRETARY RYAN's key note was o
soft minor dat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

ut No. 1s NORTH CLEVELAND 4VE Up Stairs CANTON o., where
examined Of charge the 10Th and 10th OF each and every
month when Diseases Diseases the EYE EAR
deaso HEART OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the thorough and perfect examinations who has
Chronic Special Diseases DIR H. RUSSELL BURNER has the finest dnd
perfect collection Instruments and Appliances any medical man nthe wo
thorough scientific andpec made this country
makes would cost from $500 $50
large n the United States Europe
H. RUSSELL BURNER refers with pride his remarkable cures
citizens county
perfect treatment and wonderfulcues
BURNERS increasing with visit Of the opposition
profession prefer their patients remain sick aud die
Scientific specialist who differs from them in his
method and Of practice
afle why should you put longer any your friends
suffering such Chronic Difficult family physician not
postpone and have eSamna
Advice FREE and strictly confidential
va Remember the dates for Canton Ohio the 18th and 10Th
Iof every month
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

JUDICIAL TICKET,
Fur Judge OF Cifsult coub
JOHN ", JENNEN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25
The Democrat.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

Fof Mombef II Congress l1'h plslrlcLl
John q, ,wARwtcK, oi STARK County
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-26

Are You Going to be Nnrricdo

ATLANTA, sept. IS. There will b,
four cotton bagging weddings at Pied
mont exposition. Two will take place
on Wednesday of Alliance week. Octo
Der 29th, and two on Thursday, October
Both.
Maj. Fittcn says the weddings cclc
bratcd with cotton bagging ornaments
is something that the people viii want
to see, and it wOvid be Il happy littI,
feature OF Alliance week to give the far.
merS such an entertainment.
He suggested that prize Of 500 be
offered the first couple to accept the of.
fer to marry on the grounds in cotton
bagging attire. and Il prize of 500 be of.
fcrcd the second couple to accept
The board of directors adopted the
suggestion. No special prizes will bC
offered for the third and fourth couples
but there will be wedding presents
enough to make it to their advantage.
There will be many other attractions
during Alliance week on the grounds Ol
the exposition.
The presidents of all the state Alli
mccS have been invited. and many other
prominent leaders Of the National Ali
ancc will be on hand.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-26
-
DOn't Like His Snrcch

WASnlNGrON, Sept. 17.-Thc meet.
ing of the House judiciary committee
to-day called to consider the resolutions
cellsurlng Representative Kennedy. of
ohio. for his speech against the Senate
and senator Quay, and to expunge the
speech from the Congressional Record,
was attended by all the members. Rep
resentative Kennedy was present and
made statement in defence of his
action, and argued to prove that the
speech us published in the Record was
within the requirements of parliamen-
tary laws. The committee decided bv a
majority that was large enough to per
NIT ADAMS, of Illinois, to refrain from
"HStinG vote, he having already express
eG ms opinion of the speech and the duty
)f the House on the floor, to report =
resolution directing the Government
f3rnter to omit the speech from the per-
ANanent copy of the Record.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-26
a Prolific Family.

MIrCHEvILLE, n. V. Sept. 19.--The
wife of John Beam of this place, aged
10 years, gave birth to twins on Mon
day evening. Her daughter, Mrs. STRAIT
ton, who lives in Il neighboring town
ship, presented her husband with twins
the same evening. Mrs. Strattons
daughter Eve was married Il year ago.
and lives in Bradford. The friends of
Mrs. StrattOn and her mother were not
yet through congratulating them over
The interesting natal coincidence in
their families, when Mrs. Stratton re-
ceivcd letter from her son-in-law an
nouncing that her daughter had given
birth to twins herself on Monday even
ing.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-26
Bows Fight u Ducl.

BEELiN, Sept. 1G.-A desperate duel
with rapcrs between two schoolboys Oc-
Cured here yesterday. The principals,
Oscar LeSch, fourteen, and Hans Don
ner, sixteen, are members of the Latin
school. One of them, Bonner was
wounded in the face and nose, and lost
half his left ear, but was able to walk
to the police station, where his wounds
were dressed. The police captain sent
for the boys fathers, who are well
known in Berlin. 1t is thought that no
attempt will be made to arrest LeSch
The cause of the encounter was the at
tempt of young Bonner to supplant
IcSch in the affections Of their common
sweetheart, Bertha Rath.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-26
GOR)ON AGGRESSIVE.
The Veteran Fighter Attacks Alliance
Leaders.


Leaders.
ATTAIN A, GA, Sept. Is. Fright the
devil witt fire" seems to bc the plan of
campaigIi of General Gordon III his run
for the Senate. and now that he has
opened up on the Alliance leaders he is
making it red hot for them. His last
two speeches have been especially bitter.
At Conyers he devoted his time to Pres
ident Livingston, of the Georgia State
Alliance, denouncing him as a mass of
us hell could paint it.. When his record
will blush for having associated with
him.
% 4 SstfHday Af9 Rs9st SRsp9ket ,hs il i Ds
tire speech was devoted to DIR. MacunC,
the NOtional Alliance leader and to cN-
Senator Norwood, who is lookcdupon us
Gov. Gordon's most probable opponent.
Speaking of Macunc, he said: "Macmc,
that piebald politician of Illinois. the
man who, under the guise of friendship
for the Alliance men of Georgia, turns
his back upon them when there is amy
money to be made"
Gordon explained this charge by re-
fcrring to Macmc's advocacy of the hog
lard bill "Dr. Macunc," he continued,
1.-The Zcbraheaded politician of Illinois,
comes bearing cheap gifts of compli-
mcnt in one hand, while he seeks to stab
me with tho other. lie referred at
length to Macunc's charges against him,
us printed in the National Economist,
among others that he WAS i'll The trade of
Wall Street. The Governor declares
that he is the oldest advocate of Alliac,
principles, and that he has done all h,
can To have tho farmers organized fol
the battle upon the concentrated capita
| of Wall Street. He defends his position
in opposing the sub treasury by declaring
that Polk, Livingston and all the othr'
leaders do not deem it feasible, and tina
Missouri, Virginia, and Texas Allianc"
have rcpudiated it. Then he lets out "l
Norwood calling him Thomas Macun
Norwood, and speaks of him us comm!
fresh from laying on of hands by iilS
Priest Macmc.
NorwOOd'S reference in his recent III
tcrvicw to changing the constitution. II
characteriZcS rs the tWaddlc q! IN a$pli
ing dcmagoguc." Gordon is very bite
in all of his references. The .Nillanc
leaders are fighting back in the sam
fashion, and the campaign is ON" "io
blood"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-26
PREARRANGED SUICIDES.
Dramatic and Startling Fate of IN Ac
trcss and hcr Lover In New York.

MEN YnEk| Sci. .fS.-tbOut day
break = fair-haired German, Il Staiwart
and handsome looking man, entered an
elevated railroad station. The man
1zEz.cvsusz.---l~i-,..ls>-t hn nlatfurul. After
Ieto0u The man nodded and replied
sond enough for the gateman to hca,
nm, Yes, / have come, Emile; are yol
ready -Ihe answer from the window
was not heard. The man turned on II.
lleei ana took something from his pock
c'. Tic next moment u shot rang o;t
ana the man fell heavily on his face.
Before the report had died away IL,
station man, who had rushed forWnrd
heard what seemed to be the echo Of tic
Shol coming apparently from TIE win
uoW Oh lhe house overlook ing the cu,t of
the platform where the dead man Iay.
NO attention was paid to il, us they were
attending to the dead man, and police
men ana physicians were hurricdly call
ed, but when they arrived the man WAS
dead. He had shot himself through The
temple.
While the officers were examining the
clothing and effects of the suicide n
messenger rushed into the station house
ana cried out that Il woman had shot
herself at no Canal street. The kccpcr
or the Gcrmania Cafe here had found
i,iiiiic hoSSl, dll ;tctfcSS, VINO boarded i'm
the house, dead, shot through the heart.
one window of her room overlooked
tne so"ti, end OF tho wl,- town plntform
That window was the one which the
Satcman had seen opened prcviOuSly
and from which the sound OF the second
shot was heard.
Behind the lace curtains the woman
had sat waiting for the tryString death
signal. 1t had come aud at the signal
ready" the man fell dead under The
window, and she, within, shot herself TO
the heart.
There lay three visiting cards with
farewell messages over the name of
Emile Rossi. 1t seemed us plain as
daylight that they had prcarrangcd
their suicide.