davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
McKINLEY's BILL
Is Discovered TO BE a Genuine Mort
gage Raiser,
nAnoy Jones, Of nlinoia, Writes to MT
Mills, OF Texas,

st. Louis Republican Special Mr.,
Mills received the following interesting
letter this morning
ALEDO, ILLS, May lA,-llon. II, Y,
Mills. DEFR huR--l have list red ynfe
speech IN anaer tu Mr., Mckinley on the
tarif n think you didn't du tul Justice
tu the bill, | am a farmer'a wife n
/ have tn make tho liyin, fur John 10 q
lazy euaa n don't help much. We Qike
the neighbura) hey got a mOrglge on
our plase n was about discouraged
about payln' I'LL / red the Mckinley
blll "a then / braced up, Now, that
bill not only puts q duty on cabblge
but on straw n dendelyOn n aeOrns n
tatefa n wOOlen rags n teaalea, Mr.,
Gest Ia our congressman n his cOnatit'
uenta tell me that just AZ ahure 40 the
tariff bill is passed, we poor farmers
ken git richer faster Carney, Alger or
any vi them felera, Now yure bill
did not hey no duty on w00len rags
the Mckinley bill duz'n right there ia
where Mckinley lays all over yu, You
see We poor farmers hayint had mutoh
else but rags for some time, and when
this bill Ia a law we'll begin 10 realize
on our rags right away'n we won't hey
tu compete with the paupur rags OF
EuFip. We are agoln W put the most
NV our land intu cabbldge'n teaaleR this
yearn see II We can't hist that moTgige,
Men tho ohildrun Ia agoin 10 put In
our odd time q diggln' dandylyon n
gatherln' acrona and by the help nv the
Mckinley bill we expect TO pay our
detA n glt q origin for Llse Jane,
Yuis truly
NANCY JONES,
i. .S.-Please Civ my luy 10 Harrl'
aonn kiss Baby Mckee for men Lise
Jane.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

~ can name upon my ten fingers men
whose combined profits In the last decade
have exceeded those OF oil the agricultur-
allsts in any state In this Union."-[ Bon
Butterworth.
Yes, every one OF them has been
made rich by o system OF tariff taxes
that have taxed the masses for their
special benefit. This 10 the kind Of
robbery that the Mckinley bill pro-
poses 70 increase and perpetuate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

UNDER the war tariff Of 1864 cotton
and worsted dress goods were taxed bb
per cent; the Mckinley bill taxes them
SS per cent All wool materials paid
a per cent, in 1854; they arc taxed 100
In the new bill. Clothing waS then tax.
ed 20 per cent. MIR. Mckinley raises II
10 90 Cheap woolen hosiery and un.
derwoar then paid 90 per cent. The
Republican bill raises II 10 2li per cent.
Laborlng men, do not forget this in the
coming November.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
OUR
MaIOrdGrDepaTtm't

Has tho very best facilities for hand.
ling great quantities OF Dry Goods, II
reaches every state and most counties
Of tho Union. Its particular field is
the western half Of Pennsylvania, all
OF West Virginia, Ohio, and n con.
Stantly growing territory South and
West In all states.
Our stock Of Dry Goods Of every dc.
scriptlon 10 complete, and our prices
are the lowest possible, Other large
stores do not Qf they cam and small
stores cannot df they would sell goods
At as low prices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
Tho Best Result.

Every ingredient employed in pro.
ducing Hoods Sarsaparilla is Btrictly
pure, aud 10 the best OF its kind II is
possible 10 buy. All the roots and
herbs are carefully selected, personally
examined, and only tho best retained.
SO that from the time Of purchase until
Hoods Sareaparilla 10 prepared, every.
thing is carefully watched with n view
to attaining the best result. Why don't
you try it2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

Editor Sherwood, ,of the NEws-DEMoORAT
10 also understood 20 bc quite willing that
congressional lightning should strike
him,
The above Is brief sentence from q
Canton correspondent, IN the Ohio
stare Journal of yesterday We have
known this editor quite Intimately for
over half q century, and while II ia
true he has had the Congressional Itch,
and had II strike IN on HIM once, caus'
ing blood poisoning, he has not had II
recently. And under no circumstances
will he be q candidate for Congress, and
would not accept the nomination II ten
dered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
PROTECT OUR HOMEMADE sRHI,
mTONB.
Prom tho nlehmond. Va. Tlmea.

The mlsdirection Of q sketon sent by
express toWaltham, Mass, has brought
out the fact that most Of the skeletons
used In this country are imported from
France or Germany, and that there is
no tariff for protection against the for.
elgn pauper.made skeletons. IL 10 not
likely, either, that any duty will be I'm.
posed, for Republicans are confident
that the preventive tariff, as increased
by Mr.. Mckinley, will result In big
output Of home manufactured skele-
LOna
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

JOHN DEVISE, q prominent colored
man Of Dublin, Go, has written 10 the
Atlanta Constitution, stating that he
had satisfied himself that the North car.
cd nothing for the negro Ia the South or
anywhere else, and that he had renounc'
cd his allegiance TO the Republican par.
BY, and henceiorth would vote with the
DemoCrats-the white people OF the
South, because he was now quite sure
that they were the best friends the ne.
grOes had. He further stated that hun
dreds Of the best negroes Of his town
and county would soon hold a conyen.
ton and throw of In an official way
the yoke Of Repubhoanism aud pledge
themselves 10 vote with the Democrats
and 10 support the cause Of tariff re,
form. We look 10 see q large colored
vote In Ohio for Democracy tariff re
form and poor mans chance, In the
coming November,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

THE passage OF the Mckinley bill by
the House makes the next Congress
surely Democratic. The boodlers will
not be able 10 raise enough corruption
money TO beat the people In November.
The last bill bears r0bber all over lts
face. and the masses will have none Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

dose, She continued its nae and after
taking ton bottles, found herself sound
and we'll, now dOea her own houaew0rk
and IL aa we'll as she over WIS Free
trial bottles OF this Great Discovery AZ
DuTbin, Wright n Co.'s Drug Store,
large bottles 600. and ei0O,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
Can anyone In truth declare
Tho whereabouts OF Borakairc,
Laid out by Campbell, fair and square
o. Democrat.

-lSprinRileld, o. Democrat.
FORAKER Az CHAIRMAN op THE O. o. p
STATE CONVENTION.
Yos, ForakAire, all dcbonAiro,
With forty jackass buglo blaro
VIII sound his baEoo In the air,
Al tho coming state convention, whore
Without q Rebel flag 10 spare
Ho'll shake his CORY locks and stare,
And mock tho hoodlums from the chair
Billy Mckinley will be there,
But rated with bold Borakaire,
Ho won't amount 10 tuft Of hair.
On billy goats chin nj county fair,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
PIRAPIoAL PROTECTION.


Electrical manufacturers have not
made any extensive preparations for a
glad thanksgiving festival on the posi-.
ble passage OF the Mckinley tariff bill,
On the contrary they are engaged In
sad, though patriotic efforts 10 llnd
something 10 be thankful for In the
text Of that remarkable document. To
be sure, they might contemplate The
rates levied on their various products
intended 70 discourage tho foreign com.
petition that they have no OCCASION TO
fear, They can, perhaps, wrench Il
morBel Of satisfaction from the fact
that electricity is not made the subject
Of an internal revenue tax, as o product
like whiskey, injurious TO the human
constitution when taken In excess. But
for all this they cannot quite under
stand how taxing their raw material
viii enhance their profits. OF course
they are assured that protection Is u
great and glorious thing; but somehow,
rs they look ruefully NJ the price OF
copper, they fail TO see how the glad
eifulgence OF that kind of glory that
pays rs per cent annual dividends on
copper stock Is to be reflected upon
them. Nor do they, as yet, quite com.
prehend how the working man, whose
interests are 80 dear TO every phllan.
thropic protectionist, 10 to be benefited
by lessenlng the profits Of those who
employ him. with an increased tariff
on many things necessary 10 the growth
Of electrical manufactures, added TO
the present intolerable burden imposed
for Che benefit Of the copper ring, the
feeling comes that II 10 time for the
great allied electrical industries to as
sert their rights. The protection that
Is offered them Is O mOckeryj such pro
lection as one would expect from an
amiable and avaricious brigand.-lE Elec
trlcal World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
Tho Republican saloon In tho National
Capitol BUILDING.

tFrom tho Washington Post HopuOoan,l
Perhaps II the open bar IN the House
restaurant were closed the scenes on
the floor Of that body would not be
quite no wild aud weird. II is asserted
on all sides that any one can walk up
10 the counter Of that restaurant and
get a drink OF Mugwump whiskey,
which is said TO be by all odds the vii
est STUFF that flows.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
Administrator's Notice.

NotIce Ia horeby alvon that tho nnderslgDed has
bsen duly appointed and qualified ~ Administrator
with Me VIII Annefed. of NO estate Of Ryo
Bace, lase Of stark county sns 9ho dnss1seq sT.,
A0Dlnnerator with the viii annsrod,
Dated Nay ipth, iBoo. o.-9sdvs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
hold Bon pulterworLh.

written for tho Nnwg.DnhoonAr,)
Den Dutlorworthp valiant man.
Al ovory one may know
no blow glorious bnglO blAil
TO charge upon tho foe
Bon did
And dashed hiO mighty sword In air,
And boldly showed his 'front.'
KIclAlinlng In his power OF prldol-
Como on, don't say you wont
bold Bon
Hut when NJ last the pinch camo ON,
Bold Hon, ho wllted bad
Ana finally fairly turned his tall
And Joined McKinlvy'e squad
By-byo hon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

Nor enough credit has been given
the Mckinley bill for ita devotion Ia
the lnteresta OF the poor man. Taxes
on blankets and clothing aud carpets
and all household utensils, even upon
which the fruit dealers will say
10 an "unhealthy" taxatIOn-can do
them no Injury 30 long 40 they have
the following articles free:
Catgut, whipgut and wormgut.
DandeliOnB.
Chlcc0ry.
Diamonds and precious stones.
Curranta.
Human hair,
Dates.
Grease,
Old scrap.
Moss and sea weeds.
Rags.
Mother Of pearl.
Tobacco stems.
Kangaroo skins.
Raddle,
boston Globe,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
Executors Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that tho undersigned hAp
been duly appointed and uuallnod ~ Executor Of
county Onto doooaaod, tBAAO hthEY
Dated May ~, 400, si6dw Efoontor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
ah1N UANuEI..


Several years ago was called 10 fes q eolaFed
woman who had malignant form of fanenr on
heF loot, The cancer qew w0THe under ihe pc,
hcdbei treatment, aad tho zoos and onealle ~
tho foot WeTe Al lengih ealea entirely away tho
paiisai uoald not have survived much long,r
bat COZ lenced iha use Of hwlipa hpeelhe,
shd II cured ha sound Wel That WsA thTen
geAfs AGO, aud there haa baen no return oi Tho
disease regard HWlh's Apecho most szeei'
lent medlelHe To- ilo0i diseases, aa ils tendency
naihevlle Nsi wa, h STAGE, MD
WkSYSA
CANCER or THE TONGUE.
Fss ihpe a four yeaFa had an e6..iE ru'uoa
nay tongue lhai made considerable hols Ia L.
i bsoame alarmed Al 10 progress and went "a
Auiria ior lNarnmt Tho result was that
Hnmeneed tho usa Of RWlii'a fpecihe, and tho
s0np WA 500 gone, without tpep pf \ leil,
ahomanloni ua-, Mar, Z W. A. LAWS
Tteali,u on Cancer mailed iTpo,
sH1Ff hHFmuin ~ hrait'f" f'''''' '.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
READY FOR WORK.
superintendent and Matrop Chosen BY the
Prison Association.

The Prison Association of Virginia has
appointed as superintendent and matron
OF their industrial school for youthful
convicts Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. sampson.
This gentleman and his wife have occu-
pied similar positions in such institutions
for many years and will enter upon ther
duties thoroughly qualified for the work
before them.
Tic came furnished with the very best re-
Communications, and there - every reason
to believe that they will faithfully perform
all that is required of them.
They will begin work this week, ana
Justice Crutchfield gives assurance that
he can furnish abundant material. For
the present the buildings on the Mill pro-
perty about four miles below Richmond,
given the association by Mrs. Russell, Will
be used for the accommodation OF the
BOYS. II being the design of tho associa-
tion "a soon az possible TO put mp large and
commodious houses, workshops, NC. on
thor land near Laurel station, on the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road.
Messrs. Charles F. Whitlock, T. b. Add
son. l.. NJ. Mayo, s. II. HAYES and Adolf
plus Blair. composing the Finance Commit
tee. viii call upon our citizens IN rev
DAYS 10 give them $4,000 for building
fund. which, IN Wow of the universal call
TOR such an institution and the character
Of the men who have undertaken IT. ought
10 be contributed promptly and gladly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
The Mozart Musicale.

At the regular Mozart Monday evening
the artists are Miss Bessie Mecklem. Saxo-
phone: Mr.. II. c. Mecklem, harp, Of New
York: Mr.. Charles Ii. Harding. baritone, q
great favorite at his home. Baltimore, and
Miss Mary Preston Moore, soprano, OF
Richmond. The programme is as follows:
/. Selection for Saxophone and Harp,
Miss Bessie and Mr.. IL. c. Mecklem. 2.
Song, Patria, (Msttie,) Mr. Harding. 8.
Saxophone solo, selected, Miss Mecklem.
4. Songs, a, Thou'rt like unto flower
8. Harp solo. selected, Mr.. Mecklem. G.
Songs, a. Bedouin Love Song Pinsuti), B.
Garden of Sleep. de Lara. Mr.. Harding
7. Saxophone solo, selected, Miss Meek.
lem. s. Song. Proposal; (Brackett,) Miss
Moore. .. Harp solo, selected, Mr.. Meek,
lem. 10. Duet, selected. Miss Moore anc
Mir. Harding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
LranGE PEEsENTED.
THE NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
News Notes and Personal Points from
Across tho River.

Jndre Ingram. Of the Hastings Court,
has entered an order confirming the report
of the last commissioners appointed TO as
sess damages to property by the extension
of Semmes street. The decree allows q.
A. Savory 81, 500 ; T.. A. Savory. $500; Mrs.
Rice. 1852, and Mrs. Brown, $50. Judge
Gregory is counsel for the first named and
Mr.. Page for Mrs. Brown.
fl Is thought that the suit OF Mrs. Phil
Inns AGAINST Mason and Voolfolk. the Belt
Line contractors, has been compromised.
Some time ago Mrs. Phillips was injured
at the intersection Of the BroadrOck and
New roads bv team belonging to the con-
tractors. The amount Mrs. Phillips IS -
receive is said TO be 5000, Judge James Nj.
Gregory was her counsel.
The West-End church choir has been re-
organized. The new organ Will probably
| be used to-day.
! TODAY from Congressman Caruth, of Ken
lucky, in regard TO the latter addressing
| the Democracy of Manchester. Senator
| John W. Daniel has written Alr. Wise that
he cannot as yet fix upon day when he
can speak here.
There was drunken countryman on q
| cart-load of produce yesterday attern Don.
The man was so Tar gone that he had to be
| locked up and his cart left at stable.
Wine tlder pleaueu Buhty III Ihc
Hastings Court yesterday to the charge
of cutting Grin Belcher with knife. The
Jury gave him thirty days IN jail and i'm
| posed fine of So. Hon. George ID. Wise
REPRESENTED the accused.
kew. Dr. i. NJ. Peterson, pastor Of Cen.
trail Methodist church, will preach this
morning at II O'Clock. Tonight at 1886
o'clock Rev. DR.. Garland will fill the
pulpit.
Among the Chesterfeldians in town yes
| terdav were Commonwealth ttorney
| Cogbill, Mr.. Lawson Morrisset, and Corne-
| Illus Mimms, the colored lawyer and poll
| ticlan.
Miss Nellie Leonard has returned TO the
CITY after pleasant trip to the country.
Most of the Chesterfield public schools
will open during the first part of October
Miss Lula Gressett. Of Baltimore, If
visiting Mrs. z. H. Gary.
Misses Mary Turnbull. Lou Sublett, Bes
| sic Gill. and Agnes Walker are IN Washing
| ton.
| Miss Marianne Pulliam, Of Chesterfield
is visiting her brother, MIR. d. l.. Pulliam.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
LuraY. Virginia.

FIRST GRAND PUBLIC SALE OF ONE THOUSAND
RESIDENT AND BUsISEss-LOr5 AND VILLA
SITS
at the new Industrial manufacturing city
OF I.uray. Va, in the beautiful valley OF the
Shenandoah, rich in iron. manganese cop
per. asbestos. fire, terra-cotta, and pOrce-
lam clays. hard woods. limestone. states,
and other valuable minerals, takes place
the oath and 18TH of September, 1890. at
Iuray. sale to begin at p. VI. Aspecial
excursion over the Baltimore and ONO
railroad from New York. Philadelphia. and
Baltimore will be run on the oath 10 reach
J.uray in time for dinner. The Shenan-
doah-Valley railroad will offer specially
low rates-One fare good for the round trip.
four DAYS limit. The Norfolk and West
ern. Chesapeake and Ohio, Cumberland
Valley, Western Maryland, and other con-
Meeting lines Will offer low rates TO the
sale. The lots - be offered are choice To-
cations, being in close proximity to the
famous "Luray Inn" possessing natural
drainage. lovely views OF the Page and
Shenandoah valleys, Blue Ridge and pic
turesoue Massanutton ranges. The Valley
Land and Improvement Company. winch
has this great enterprise IN hand, has
placed one million of its stock, and the IN
dustries already secured and negotiating
assures beyond any doubt Luray's great
future. The 600 lots will be offered low,
and as an investment Will have no equal
There will be over thousand capitalists
there on days of sale.
For full particulars rs 10 Luray's natural
resources, future, &c., together WITH tuli
particulars Of the sale, write
THOMAS l.. MCCoRKLE, Secretary,
Lursy, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
POLITICS IN RICHMOND.
Republicans Who Become Democrats
The Fulton Clubs to Meet.

Mr.. W. Il. Yarbroueh, formerly q letter
carrier in this city and for years an active
Republican. has become Democrat ana
Joined the Clay Ward Actives. lie saws ne
"can no longer support the Republlcan
marty. for its public measures aimed at our
people ara such that they Will be rulnous
TO all classes
Messrs. j. W. Craig and j. r.. Mallory,
who have also been active kepubilcah
workers. have announced that IN the future
they will not affiliate with that party.
THE FULTON CLUBS.
Roth Of the Fulton Democratic clubs
will meet tomorrow night.
The original organization will have ITS
session in Donahue's Hall and Will be adj
dressed by Messrs. j. Randolph tucker;
Jr.. NJ. l.. Spotiwood, aud others, and
much important work is to be done;
The new club will meet in Boltzs Hall,
Louisiana street and Williamsburg avenue.
A TALK TO woEKISGMEN.
Hon. George D. Wise visited the Rich
n1ond Locomotive and Machine-Wo
Thursday and talked with the workmen on
the issues of the coming campaign.
At their request he addressed them yes
terdav during their dinner-hour upon the
force bill and other issues.
Captain Wise spoke about twenty mln-
utes, and was hberallp applauded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
rho Progressive Endowment Guild Of
America

This frst-class institution is steadily in
creasing III membership and il Justly grow
mo in popularity. Its features are really
beneficial, conservatively arranged. af-
fecting all members alike-frst and last.
The benefits. ranging from $500 TO IS. 900,
nayable in ten years or previously in case
Of death. are obtained by comparatively
small monthly payments. In time OF sick
ness the Guild advances 10 its members So
rer week on every Fl 900 Of the certificate.
Roth males and females are eligible to
membership.r The Guild offers tho most
profitable investment for self and protec-
lion 10 family at the same time. II you
ioin to-day and die tomorrow your bene-
iciaries would AT once get the full amount
of your certificate. On the other hand
"vou need not die 20 win. for in ten years
YOU get the money yourself. Hon. n. w.
Flournoy Secretary of the Common
wealth. is the Supreme Governor of the
Guild, and all the other officers are men of
the highest standing and integrity, identi-
fed with the best interests of city and
state. For further information address.
the Supreme Secretary Progressive En-
dowrnent Guild Of America, northwest
corner Ninth and Main streets, Richmond,
Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21

Briggs Homemade Bread.
II. the very thing you want Ask your grocer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21

Captain J. G. Featherston, manager OF
sales for West-Lynchburg Land Company,
was in the city yesterday arranging for tho
big sale during Fair week. October 9Th,
9Th, and 10th. when 500 beautiful lots will
be put on the market for the first time.
He secured the services of Messrs. Quarles
d McCurdy to present the claims of West
Lynchburg to our people, aud to assist in
making sales on the FAIRGROUNDS at Lynch
burg. Lots will b. offered each day during
dition 10 Lynchburg is assured. Read the
notice. The company put forth no uncer-
tain sound. They mean what they say,
and Captain Featherston vouches for it.
which is enough,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
Life unto those that find il and health to
oil their flesh means A. b. Q. Tonic.
"Don,t Give Up the Shipl"

Don't surrender, although the fight be long and
bitter and results thus lar but dismal failures.
Old Bad Blood may YET he conquered and dis
ease driven from tbs citadel OF life. You have
not used the proper remedy or long ago you
would have felt q change. You have tried THIS
aud that. bundled bottles OF this SPECIFIC and
fifty bottles Of that sarsspsrlls, and feel you
IA rht as well have used so much rain water for
all the good effect they had. Why have you mol
tried b. Il. p. Botanic Blood Balm, made In At
lants, Ca! Because Il lent advertised 80 con-
spicuously as other remedies! Well that's a
poor reason. The greatest hunbugs can snord
Tue largest Advertisements. AZ Tor Is b. b., try
n and n ak bottles don't do you more good than
all the other blood medicine you have ever
taken call 1t a humbug, name shA' mas never
yet been applied 10 II by auy one.
Walter Bridges. Athens, Tenn, writes; "For
six years had been afliicted Win running sore,
and an enlargement Of the bone in my leg.
triod everything heard OF wi bout any perma
nent benefit until Botanic Blood Bal was re-
commented 10 me. After using six bottles the
sores healed, and | am now in better health
than have ever been. l send this Testimonial
unsolicited, because / want others TO DO bene
lted.p