davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07
M stthew Arnold, II


but whatever he may do in the future, th5
work which ne has already done aud his work ia
religion, we'll his work III imaginative liz
erature, is more than sufficient to signalize him
as one OF the most marking, interesting AM
sympathy inspiring men OF our tinIe-an honor
TO Russia, although he forbids to heed rs.
tionality.' -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07
Steamer, From Southern China to Me,ie

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The British consul
at Macao, o Portuguese colony in South
ern China, says that schemes are on foot
to run line of steamers from Macao 10
Mexico, mainly for the conveyance OF
/ coolies to the latter country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07
Robert ingsreon, in the soptembe

Count Tolstoi is man of genius. He is
acquainted with Russian life from the highest to
the lowest-that is to say, from the best to the
worst. He has uttered many tender and in
Firing words. There passages in his works
that must have been written when his eyes were
filed with tears
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
onINEsn REsTRIoTIoN,

Mr., Mckinley stood within the circle
OF the naboba, with an aureole OF an'
gelie sweetness enclreling his head, and
proclaimed that his was domestic
bill, that no gloried In the exclusion OF
foreign trade, Let ua puck q few tall
feathers from the eagle, and cripple
his soaring capacities, Does this ooun'
Try want to trade abroad, or notY II
II does not, where viii tho farmer sell
his surplus productap From the South
American countries we imported In
1889, 8l20,5OOOOO OF products aud they
got from us products valued At sbO,'
O2a,Oll. That Is, we owed them 800,
O80,asl. We bought OF France products
valued at 900,bO0,0ls and sold her si0,'
l20,0il. That Is, France had uS In
debt 10 her, S99,ll6b71 The balance
of trade for Germany was also against
us, sla,7a0052 And In our dealings
with Cuba we ended In debt $40 iS0Slg
for We imported products valued NJ
s52, ,laO029 and Cuba bought but sll,
0gl,all worth OF our productions,
Here was total balance of trade Of
9iA7, ,b02, ,22b against the United states,
That is, from some source this country
had TO obtain the money 10 settle this
adverse balance sheet,
Great Britain furnished II, In 1889
England bought Of us products TO the
amount of ea9O,2l7,47s, and We bought
from her but slb0,b356gb, leaving q
balance In our favor Of sl7O,7lS,7lI
Scotland and Ireland increased this ia
yorable balance until the total was
s2Oi, ,7ls,GO7, Thus with the countries
mentioned, the result Of trade relations
was tho enrichment OF this nation TO
the extent OF s57,lb0,2Ss, and Great
Britain caused II, Shall weStop trad
ing with herY How soon will that 10
year late home market arrive 10 absorb
all this surplus production OF farm and
factory DO the farmers OF this dis
trict agree with McKinleysrostrictionY 7
Five articles constituted In value the
chief articles OF export from the United
States. They were' Cotton, ssS777b,
s7O; breadstuff, sls3,s7O,GOl provisions,
comprising meat and dairy products,
slOl ls9,Aiii mineral oil, sie,0i3IO17i
tobacco, e22,0l 0,GOs-making a atotal OF
s69s,907,790. The total exports for the
fiscal year ending June 30 1850,
amounted TO s1S0,ss2,OO0. II 10 patri'
otism, Is II, to close the markets of the
world against such exportatIonsS Mr..
Blaine says II is not,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
ABUSE or MCKINLEY.

In his serenade address MoJor Nc
Kinley declared that no had been abused
as no man before him, ard by party
having no interest In the welfare OF
this nation. When he invites into this
district TO speak In his behalf the
brlbe-elected Senator from Kanaas (See
the Official Senate report, q man who
said the Democratic party was The
street walker Of the century, was the
dumping ground Of ignoranceand i'm
becility, does he deserve the respect of
Democratic even here III Canton, who
might be seduced by that blandishlng
smile of his smooth faceY
but viii Mr. Mckinley In any one Of
his speeches assigned for this week,
read from any Democratic paper one
sentence of abuse (as he callo it) more
severe than that visited upon his bill
by the greatest papers Of his party In
the West. Mckinley In his individu'
allty has escaped unpleasant comment,
His bill aud his associations with the
nabobs have been excoriated In the ~,
Paul PloneerPress, Chicago Tribune,
81, Louis Globe Democrat, Topeka Cap.
ltal, San Francisco Call, and many n
staunch Republican paper In the East,
II 10 all the same kind Of "Abuse,"
Some Republican Senators Joined In II,
II consists in diasecting his iniqultous
bill, u compact with capitalists to
hoodwink laboring men, and rob con-
sumers.
And II TO withstand the indignant
exposures Of his fatfrylng bin, he must
avoid defense Of II, by abusing the
Democratic party, and enliOting n 5000
a-night blackguard to assist, thus early
he may be notified that even an unc'
tIous smile will not spare him from q
just retort,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
MUD sLINorNo.

There Ia a touch OF collie about the
baby campaign waged by the Republic
cans, They seek 10 create the impreS-
sion that somebody 10 throwing mud
upon Mckinley, that he 10 being abused
They want TO arouse sympathy, where
there has been no insult and no Injury
Even the Repository Is willing 10 sink
itself In the very nth OF politics by
printing q bogus special from the
Cleveland Leader which on It's very
surface was a concoction and a weak
lie at that. Mr.. w. X, l., Warwick ID
quite well known, even In Canton. lie
moves In circles TO which the vulgar
Language the Repository constantly
employs sounds strange. NOBODY who
knows him 90 q man will counteuance
the contemplate stun that only 80
notorious bawd as the Leader would
publicly display, aud 80 shameless a
sheet as the depository copy and en-
dOrse.
There has not been one syllable Of
abuse for Baby Mckinley He has not
been spanked once, His individuality
has been put In u glass case, and set
upon the mantel piece, We are after
his tariff iniQuity, Publicly, In his con
nections with monopolists, and Its rela'
tions 10 monopolles, there may be trou'
BILE In demarcating between BILL Nc
Klnley and the Mckinley bill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

SINCE the Mckinley law increased
the tariff on BrussellS carpeta, Brue.
sells carpet trust is organizing, and the
price Of these carpets will DO put up
from 25 10 80 per cent, In comment
ing on this the New York World says;
AN the Brussels carpet manufacturers
Of Philadelphia, the centre of this in
dustry, have signed an iron-clad con.
tract to shut down 10 per cent. Of their
looms for period OF one year from
Nov. LIST" The result Of this will be TO
throw out OF employment, without pay,
40 In every 100 Of the protected" car.
pet-weGyers, at the beginning of win
ter, and for a whole year."
Vote for Warwick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
PRACTICAL POINTERS on THE NEW
nOHHHR TIlnfHh,


The Cleveland Plain Dealer has IN
teryiews with number OF Republican
merchants OF Cleveland on tho business
outlook, caused by the passage OF the
Mckinley bill. The heading OF the ar
tiole indicates the current opinions IL
10 az follows
uGrooerIea have been raiaed-ready
made clothing 10 per cent, higher--cus-
tom made clothes viii advance 10 per
eent-eyen domestic carpets are fall
| ing into line-drugs have taken an up
ward dlght-wrapS and cloaka above
the reach OF the poor and middle elias
ses-merchanta are dlaguated, 30 are
tho consumers salaries will not DO
raised"
We have only space 10 print the
opinion OF one prominent merchant, q
staunch Republican, Ell Rhelnhelmer,
wholesale importer of woolen gooda
aud retail dealer in gents furnishing
goods. Mr., Rhe.nheimer aaid 81 have
been q Republican all my life and have
never voted q Democratic ticket, but |
will see how II feels 10 vote " the ilrat
chance | got and | don't know OF u
man In my store but has bald TO me
that he will do the same, And the
people soon come TO lind out that the
the tarit Is not theory but q practice,
aud a damned costly practice at that
| have already had some experience
with the new tariff and know what l
am talking about, On Saturday there
arrived at the custom house bill OF
goods worth si,O2s consigned TO me,
aud the collector notified me on Sun
day morning, went at once and got
them out, paying $3.50 duty Had !
waited until Monday morning the duty,
under the new law, would have been
ere more. Hereafter l shall have to
pay that difference and add 10 tho price
In selling, II is no loss TO me directly
but II Ia an imposition and extortion
upon my customers and that Affects
me-"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
ADVERTISING HIGHER PRICES.


Newspaper readers cannot have fall
ed TO read everywhere the advertise.
ments notifying buyers Of approaching
higher prices, and with commendable
shrewdness inviting prompt purchases
Of goods obtained under the old tariff,
and selling at the usual prices. Buyers
viii regard these trade bulletins az
humbugs at their peril.
The scene at the eastern custom
houses I'LL Saturday midnight is cor.
roboratiye Of this fact, II m axiom re-
qulres demonstration. Lighters were
sent 10 sea 10 meet incoming cargoes.
Importers begged the last minute Of
grace 10 enter goods under the old tar
IN. This was u remarkable craze 10
crowd In importations. Whyp
Because prices will rise and demand
will decrease. People will buy less.
Trade will fall Off. The merchants
prefer heavy sales at salable prices
than no business at extravagant prices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
CORRUPTION AND pRBAuomRY
10 THE RATTLE oRY.
Lot all Honest Men Read and Ponder
well-.'A Mckinley noodler Coos TO the

Lot all Honest Men Read and Ponder
Weli'.'A Mckinley noodler Coos TO the
Wrong Iron Works
From tho youngstown ylndleapRi
A kid gloyed individual drove up TO
one Of the iron works of the Pierce
Brothers, of Sharon and sharpayllle,
last Saturday and made the most COM
plete glye'away of the Mckinley CAM
paign that has yet been known, This
individual was stranger In tho Locality
and was driven by a servant OF the well
known iron king, Kimberly, In the lat
ters carriage, TO different mills and fur
nacea In the locality. by a mistake,
unfortunate for him but fortunate for
Democracy, the boodler was driven TO
the furnace OF Pierce Brothers, well
known Democratic, only one0f the fam.
lily being a Republican, where, win q
cheek and o0nsummate gall worthy
of the acoundrel Quay, he made
known his lnIQuitous business
He wanted Mckinley Doodle
He had mistaken the place for the
Claire furnace, After finding out his
miatake, the abject bOodler, with many
an apology, botOok himself away, crest
fallen and chagrlned, and since that
time has been careful enough TO 90 only
TO Republican managers of iron mills,
IL 10 lucky for the Mckinley vote
buyer that he did not run across the In.
corruptlble Democrat, Wallace Pierce,
of sharpsyllle, or "aix fingered Jack, )"
as he used TO be called, for the latter
would have thrown the deteatable dis.
clple Of Quay politics out Of the mill
with such force that he would feel like
giving up the business, A Republican
manager OF a certain mill has acknowl'
edged the advent and workings Of the
Mckinley boodler.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

JAY GouLD's interview on The new
Mckinley tariff is interesting reading.
Jay says: or course clothes will be
dearer, and a man who formerly wore
two suits will now economize on one
suit, but Of course (says Jay this will
not make much difference. This Is
good reading for the watch workers,
who recently Joined the Mckinley club.
For the excruciating pleasure Of voting
for monopoliSt for congress they can
economlze on one suit OF clothes less.
Vote for Warwick and q poor mans
chance,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

THE Republican vote brIbers In Can
ton feel so good over their Doodle that
some Of the more indlscreet Of the
gang are leaking. We have II from a
reliable source that very little Doodle
will be used until about two days be-
fore the election, when the amount will
be distributed simultaneously TO trusty
agents in every ward and voting pre-.
cinct In the district
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

THE Republican Committee received
a big batch of posters to-day with
pictures Of the House Of Representa-
tiyes showing the Democrats as absent.
In the next Congress a picture will be
taken Of a big boodler who will be
absent from this district The trust
sharks will miss him, but the people
Wllln
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
THE NEW CONGRESS.

This Is q section cut from an inter
view with Senator Sherman at Mans
field:
"Wil Mansfield get a public build
ingY'
ayes, the bill has already passed the
Senate and II will pass the House At
the next session. | have Speaker Reeds
promise that the bill shall 60 through
That Is, Speaker Reed Is the House
Mr. sherman knew what he was saying
There were ~ public building bills
which this autocrat Car would not al
low TO be passed 0ne was for Akron
and one for youngstown. He allowed
q miserable pittance for Canton, We
are glad of that. But why were Akron
and youngstown, each larger than
Canton, excluded9 lg not fair play
American2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

THE Plttsburg Leader sent q repor-
ter around 10 find out about the effect
of the tariff on carpets;
The prices within the last ten days
have been increased 10 or 10 per cent
and are expected 10 90 still higher In a
short time. A manager In large car
net store said that he expected prices
To advance 60 20 per cent, The increase
of duty on some Imported carpets will
be equal to prohibltory tariff, The
duty on carpet wool is increased for the
benefit of the farmer, but oil the mater.
lal from which carpets are manufac-
tured Is imported. The American
wool Is too fine TO uso in carpets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
rho oloyolnnd ponnr Prom nomnrl

The Cleveland Penny Pross Romarks
Gould Major MCKINLEY have seen the
hundreds waiting in line early last Sat
urday morning on the sidewalks Of Eu.
clld avenue, anxious TO buy cheap sea
son tickets TO q course Of popular en-.
tertainments, he would have had proof
that all the people do not agree with
him in his hatred and destation Of the
word "cheap."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
Malaria

Literally means bad alr. polsonour germs
from low, marBhy land, or from docnylnR
vegetable matter are breathod into tho
lungs, taken up by the blood, and nnleas
the vital fluid N purified by the use OF n
good medicine like Hoods Saraaparlln,
The unfortunate victim 10 soon ovorpow.
orod. Even In the advanced casos, whero
tho torrlblo fever prevails, this successful
medicine has effected remarkable curos.
Those who arc exposed 70 mnlnrlal or
other poisona should keep tho blood pure
by taking Hoods Sarsaparllla.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

ny reason OF the passage Of the Mcliin'
ley bill, crockory has beon advanced II
per cent Mr.. l.. llasscnzahl, the Summit
street dealer, said TO n Beo reporter this
morning, ~ have always been Rcpub
tlIs IL too much protcction.n- Toledo
Bro.
DO any Of the workers at the great
Dueber works, or the Aultman works,
or any other works, ever buy any crock.
cry II so, vote for Warwick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

Mr.. j. W. HELFRIoH, a dealer in
watches and iewelry In Carollton, sends
us circulars, just received, from Q.
Blum Il Son Of New York. dealers In
musical instruments, and from Thomas
II. Bell, secretary Of Mechanical Rub
Der Association, in which notice is
given Of a decided advance In both
classes Of goods on account Of the In.
creased tariff taxes in the Mckinley
lau
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

WAGES by the day or week, are high
or here than abroad, but the actual cost
Of labor TO the employer, compared
with tho amount and value Of It's pro,
ducts is less in this country than else
where. The Republican Tariff Com
mission Of 1889 reported that the Unit
cd States with $4,000 laborers pro.
duced double what Great Britain did
with 5,250,0O0. Should not the wages
of each American hand be 80 per cent
higher than his English competitor,
tarifl OF no tarlr2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

COMMISSIONER WEARsTLER Is al
ready letting contracts in case Of cleo
tion. We have authority for the state
ment that Commissioners Wearstler
has made arrangements TO give one
person ten Jobs on condition that the
person puts 10 some money for his
election,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

BALTIMORE has organized n $1,000 900
company TO manufacture Tin plates
cleveland Leader,
the United Press agent at Baltimore
J " already stated that the above is q
100000 s lie, and was started to do
Q c1paign work for the tin plate tariff
robbery,
Three more grinding trusts have been
organized since the Mckinley tariff
passed, and only few sections have
been heard from. Vote for Warwick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

TIE Medina County Gazette, Nc
Rinley's organ, declares in It's editorial
columns:
The Democratic politician has no
faith in American inBtitutlons--and
the American people have no faith IN
the Democratic politician,
That editor has caught your tune,
NTatnr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

THE rhinocerous Snorted again, last
evening, This time II was a double
barreled snort, We care nothing for
the snort, but for the decency Of Can
ton, Cannot there be,in Improvement
In the dialect
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

"Snvo who canl was the frantic cry Of
Napoleon 10 his army NJ Waterloo. Save
health and strength while YOU can, by the
use OF Ayor'a Sarsaparllla, is advice that
applies 10 all both young and old. Don't
wait until disease fastena on youi begin
nl once,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

Mr., MCKINLEY In his Cleveland in-
teryiew said he would speak In Pitts
burg soon, That Is, he will aid Quays
man, Delamater There's political pur'
ity for you.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

THE Democrats Of the eighteenth
district yesterday nominated Hon, Jon.
athan II, Wallace. Of COlumbiana
county Mr.. Wallace ran In 1889
against William Mckinley aud defeat
cd him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
AS TO DOODLE ONCE MORE

MAJOR MCKINLEY without the col.
lection that are beipg taken up for him
In the cities among the highly protec'
ted industries would be ground TO pow
der in this campaign. With II all II
will keep him busy to keep the normal
majority down 10 low water mark.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

WE notice in the Cleveland Leader
an Associated Press dispatch, stating
that the shot companies Of the country
have formed trust. Why, we thought
one Of the glorious achievements Of
this Congress was the passage Of an
antitrust law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

THE Mckinley theory Of reciprocity
Is: Let the capitalists contribute fat
for me, and will see that the tariff re-
turns II oil,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

OUR merchants and importers did
not have much doubt during the past
week as TO who pays the duties, Their
customers, the consumers, win find out
later on,-[N, y. World,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

FouR special agents Of the United
States Treasury, all drawing pay from
the government at SS per day, are now
perambulating this district, distrlbut'
ing Doodle for Mckinley,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

MAJoR MCKINLEY referred to Can.
tons 2s,0OO OF population, last evening
Are you always inexact in figures,
Major2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
:: ::
.~ILDHOSO[O 10

When an infant my body broke
out all over with nn eruption or rash,
which became more aggravated as |
grew oldor, Every noted physician
In our section was tried or consult.
cd. When came Of ago | visited
Hot Sprincg, Ark, aud was treated
by the best medical men, but was
not benefited. Whom all things had
failed ! determined 10 try s. s. s.,
and In four months was entirely
cured, The terrible Eczema was al
gone, not q sign left; my general
health built up, and | have novOr haG
any return Of the disease.
GEo, W, lRwlS, Irwin, Pa,
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mallod
froo. SWIFT SPECIFIC co, Atlanta, Ca
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

Iris pretty near time TO bring those
plaoards;
This factory will close down unless
Mckinley is elected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
STATE TICKET.
CONGRESSIONAL TIoKETa
JUDICIAL TICKET.

.Fof Member Of Congress, 18th DlaIrloll
JOnS q, WARWICK, Of alAfk County
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
pnMocaAr1o oouMTY rIoKnT.

ror Judge Of Circuit Court
JOnN W, JENNEh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
A yEw HOME FOR coIoRED CHILDREN.

The Rev Father John T.. Burke, pastor OF 'no
Church Of st. Benedict the Moor, for colored 'a'ho"0'
NJ No 90 Blceckcr-st announces that his present o'
for colorcd children is small and his means -
limited that lie is able to accommodate Only ''N "a
children at present and that le has been Obliged l"
reject within short time the applications oi morc
than 600 little colorcd children, poor H'p
destitute who desired admission n the institution
For this reason he has determined to erect nc" pnu
inr for his institution outside the city limits ana ms
purchased several acres Of land near the Ca'holo
church at Rye in Wcstchester County piicng mort
gage for $4,000 upon his church property III inc ''S
in order to raise money 70 pay for the lana. Inns.
lie saws makes the entire DEBT OF his parish anon,
s5o 900: and as he is absolutely pcnn'lesS ana
cannot increase his debt he intends 70 visit such OF mo
Catholic churches in this city and It's Vicinity Is nc
& permitted TO by their respective pastors, taxing
eenara+e sunday for each church. an axe personal
appeal I'm behalf Of his enterprise, and tlch take up
snccial collection for the same during each oil uo
shonId he receive sufficient announcement. whch nc
l. confident will he given him, II l. h7 intention 10
egn AZ an early dav the erection Of largo ana hrnd-
come huIding on the land he has plfcha-ch IN iNc.
~ he occuped hy his Home for Coloc1 'hdFcn "heTn
he hoDe- 10 be able 10 provide IN future of inc mort
needv ones al least. Of the large number 81 Hhci
children a. continually apply t. hip i9r adglls,o
rather Uurke says there are about 1O,VOV coiVioo
pcople now living in this city