davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-08-28
ARCS or RuyRRrIsIyS.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,

Fer Governor.
GEORGE W. BAXTER,
ofLsramie County.
secretary ofstate.
JOHN S. HARPER,
OF Crook County.
Treasurer,
ISAAC @. MILLER,
or Carbon County.
Auditor,
GEORGE A. CAMPBELL,
OF Albany County.
superintendent OF Public Instruction,
ANTHONY V. QUINN,
or UInta County.
justices OF the Supreme Court,
SAMUEL T. CORN,
OF UlntA County
p. CAD BRYAN,
OF Laramie County.
HENRY S ELLIOTT,
OF IHon County.
.JSnessman.
GEORGE 7. BECK,
OF Sheridan County.
Judge First Judicial District.
FREDERICK II. HARVEY,
OF Converse County
Judge Second judicial District,
MICAH G. SAUFLEY.
OF Albany County.
Judge Third Judicial District,
DOUGLAS A. PRESTON.
OF Fremont County.
, 1890-08-28
Gone to the Sage Brush.

From the Wyoming university, Ex-
Governor John W. Hoyt, A. M. MD,
LII D., and lonesome candidate for the
United States senate from Wyoming.
When last heard from was travelling north
in search of his little senatorial boom. A
suitable reward will be given for my IN
formation leading to his discovery or the
discovery Of his little boom.
, 1890-08-28

Governor Baxter's speeches and the
brilliant editorials of the Cheyenne
LEADER keep the Republican press in
constant rage, and put them at their wits
ends to explain how the thing is done.
In consequence they have oiled up their
mud machine and are daily throwing their
dirt into the air, whence it will fall Sep
TENDER 18th and bury them.
, 1890-08-28

to the other bill, a ttroog effort was made to
make it general in character, but every
other delegation except that from Lara
mic county objected to being included in
its provisions. Speaker Downey opposed
1t for Albany county for the very reason
charged by The LEADER. that it would
exempt railroad property from municipal
taration
, 1890-08-28

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, ~chilblains,
eorns and all skin ruptions, and positively
cures piles OF no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by B. B. David, Druggist
, 1890-08-28
when. oh whent

When does Judge Carey speak at Cas-
per or Glenrock2 There are some people
here who would like to go to Glenrock
and hear him explain the Deer creek res
ervation matter to those who are residing
fheraon
, 1890-08-28
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For State Senators:
COLIN HUNTER,
ALBERT G. SNYDER,
LAWRENCE r. BRESNAHEN.
Member OF the House Of Representatives
ALEXANDER II. REEL,
GIBSON CLARK.
THOMAS r. REID,
EDWARD LAWLER,
LEOPOLD KABIS,
JOHN F. BAILEY.
sheriff:
JOHN A. MARTIN.
County Clerk;
JOSEPH A. BRECKONS.
County Treasurer:
JOHN HUNTON.
County inc Prosecuting Attorney
JOHN CHARLES THOMPSON,
County Commissioners;
TIMOTHY DYER,
GEORGE G. MASTEN,
A. II. H0RD.
AHeN>-ofs
FRANK II. JONES.
coroner
JOHN T. CHAFFIN.
Roa Supervisor:
JAMES NJ. NEWMAN.
superintendent of Schools:
MRS. MARY Z. LARSH.
Clerk OF the District Court;
WARREN RICHARDSON.
Justices OF the Peace;
+. c. THOMSON,
JAMES J. WILSON.
C~onstAbles:
Il. s. SMITH,
PATRICK SULLIVAN.
, 1890-08-28
More Than a Match For Carey.

Citizen Carey is not winning golden
honors in his joint debates with Mr..
Baxter in Wyoming, and has discovered
that the hard facts and pointed arguments
Of tho Democratic nominee are more than
a match for his glitterinE but fippant
rhetnric
, 1890-08-28
THE LITTLE SAMPLE CAKE.

oh, tempting Is the snowy loaf.
With Icing frosted DER;
Delicious Is the gingerbread
We always keep In store;
And excellent the jelly tarts
Ny lady loves 70 mako
But they cannot hold a candle
To the little sample cake.
Too much to ill the larger pan.
Too small TO save for tea,
We slip II 10 the oven,
A taste for you and me.
How delicate the golden brownl
Now daintily partake-
Haught else can win the triumph
OF the modest sample cake.
Let shallow pies UNDECIDED passl
Let corner biscuits goi
l sing q song that does not start
On ordinary dough;
My theme Is In n sweeter strain,
So rest ye, while ys take
A taste Of what my lady calls
The little sample cake.
Good Housekeeping
, 1890-08-28

SPEAKING of the late Burlington strike
it might be worthy OF mention that in
June 1855 the Warren Live Stock com
pany shipped ten car loads of wool over
the Burlington road.
, 1890-08-28

Lander M-ountaineer.l
If you want to be overwhelmed with
schemes and appropriations you'll vote
for a Republican legislature.
, 1890-08-28

lbhihhhie DooHleThnBsl
A vote for the Republican candidates
for the Legislature is a vote for Warren
for United States senator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01
IIorbo Notes.

DR.. S. G. Schwarz has Just received q
very nno saddle horse direct from Lox'
ington, Ky, Ho has gone into Nlghman's
stable, and whom rested from his TIP VIII
be shown his pncos on our elegant boulo-
wards. Tho Doctor Ia said 10 bo graceful
rider and ho will doubtless create aonaa.
ton whom ho sails down North Market
street In the twilight hour on this high
mottlod quadrupod, DR.. Carnoa will have
TO look out for his lOurols,
Tho Cleveland driving park will have
two meetings this year and they promise
to be Of unusual Importance. Tho grand
circuit meeting will be held July 20, 10, ~
and Aug /, and the fall meeting Sept 10,
II, 1S and 10, The affairs OF the park are
In highly satisfactory condition.
Rumorod that a gentleman, high In tho
watch works, will soon bring u 2i2b trottor
TO Canton.
This year the Tuscarnwaa Trottlng
Association will meet In Canton, Aug, 10,
20 and "a, The association comprises
Stark, TuscorawNs, Coshocton, Holmes,
Portage, Wayne, Summit, Carroll, Colum.
blnna and Harrison counties, Purses
nggrcgnting $4,000 will be offered, Entries
for the colt stakes close May lst, Don't
forget this date, you gentlemen with tho
fast youngsters.
Tho fast pacing golding, Charley Brlcl,
(216) owned by Goo. Kotcham Of Toledo,
has been placed In John Splan's charge
for the season Of 1890. John IN expected
10 get him undor the wiro In 2'l3H.
Willis Laird OF Mansfield has located
on the Cleveland track for the training
season,
j. A. Bnchman has sorrcl gcldlng
which 10 said 10 be q good one, He IL u
ilrstolass roadster, and his owner says
he will not have any dust fly In his eyes
this summer.
A ANEws'DEMooRAr reporter visited the
ilno stable OF Goldberg Bros. on Rox 81.
near Third, yesterday evening. All tho
horses are in prime condition, and wo
shall look for some prize winners out OF
this string tho coming season. Tho list IL
as follows;
Dayy Crockett, paccr, record ol9iR,
bonnie Boy, PAGER, record 220k,
0asght paccr a0iA
Gonwood Prince, trottor record o9lH.
luel PAGER record, 2boH
Belle JaiIrcy by wilkins Macawbor without record.
Mr.. A.C. Esomen Is In charge of all
the horaoe, and will train aud drive for
Goldberg Bros, during the soason, John
Stoi IL head rubber and reception clerk.
Tho stable IL q flno one, II contains six
large, roomy box stalls, with an olllcc,
space for carts sulldos and bugRiog, all
on the first floor. Tho upper story has q
furnished bed room, with largo grain bin
and hay loft. II is ono OF tho finest prl-
yoto stables In this part of Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01
MoRm DmmP TnoUBLm ron THm
NEW TARIFF BILL,

Dealers In guns and fire arms,
throughout the country arc pin arms,
with arms lOaded), against some of the
special features OF the Mckinley bill,
Az present there Is no duty at all on
gun barrels, and on finished guns
the duty ia 80 Per cent. ad yalorem,
The Mckinley bill, II passed, would
make the duty range from no to i0Oper
cent nd yalorem, This would have the
result of cutting out all the cheaper
grades of guns, and II would be impos'
aible 10 buy gun for less than egO, In
tho grade Of guns ranging from Ss 10
eeb Is where nearly all tho aalea ara
made, and aa most people viii not be
able to pay more than that amount II
would reduce the sales 10 half, with a
similar reduction In the sale OF amuni'
ton,
The gun dealers have aent out cir
Oular, which says;
"rhe demand for the proposed In
crease, making the new duty nearly
three times what II has been, comes
from a few American makers OF double
guns they do not all ask it) who de-
sire 10 do what they can TO force the
imported guns out OF tho market This
IL not n matter Of politics with any Of
us, II is q matter of business, The gun
makers of America are amply protected
now by the Import duty Of 20 per cent,
on muzzle loadIng guns, aud II isa mat
ter OF vast Importance TO every farmer,
their sons wives and daughters, Lot
your readers know that there are not
over 20 shotgun manufacturers IN the
United states; these few want a mon
opoly, and TO the disadvantage OF l0,'
100000 Of farmers, Ia this justlceY Ia
IL right or properY "There is no need
for an advance. The American gun
makers are rapidly becoming million
aires by making highprlced guns, The
people who use the cheap guns VIII be
unable TO buy them aud therefore the
greater part Of our trade viii be gone,
and we will have to quit business or
make only acant living"
The above shows how Mckinley 10
proposing to revise the tariff II Is to
be done solely In the interest of monop'
oily, TO mako more millonairea Of the
prOtected lords. and 10 add moro bur,
dena 10 those already oyerburdenod.
lie proposes TO pass a bill that will
obllgate the men, who are to be made
rich by It's operatlonS,to put up the cor
ruptlon money In the coming campaign
TO brlbe enough voterd to return him TO
Congress.
win that game win Ogainp
The algna Of the times appears TO say,
In tones loud and distinct, that itswill
not.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01
Ihe Democrat.
TIN UEAOCRAT PUBLISHING co.,
No, 40 Rast .fUlraFawaa street,
TELEPHONE 40,
rAnMnRa. APpnNpIoNl

The STARR Co, DEMoCRAr 10 now
published ut the low price Of 81 per
year, In advance,
II the only tariff reform paper In
Stark county
II Is the only newspaper printed In
the interest Of the farmers, aud against
the interests Of the monopolists, who
have continuously robbed the farmers
of their substance and savings for The
past 20 years, This paper should be
patroplzed by every owner and tiller
Of the soil IN stark county
Itlsab bold, fearless and able eSpon'
ent Of the cause Of the masses, on all
economic questions,
You can afford to Gay % good word TO
your neighbor and aid u worthy cause
and help yourself at the same time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01

Has the State OF Ohio any legal or AUTH
orlzed motor n 80, what h it2
Malvern, o, ENQUIRER
emporium In lmporio,N cleveland
Leader,
This motto will have to be chI0eled
of tho bright aud shining shield Of
Ohio II the federal election law adyo'
Gated by Speaker Reed and the unpatri'
otIc Leader Is adopted, The Democratic
party believes In this great motto, and
80 did the men who framed our federal
system and who first set the young Re
public on its career Of empire, The
people next November win be heard
from on the proposition Of the usurpers
and buccaneers Of the present Congress
to wipe out Emporium In imporlo," 1t
will be voted to stand by q large ma
iorlty,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01
THE GRAND ARMY.

An Enthusiastic uathering--'Tanner a
Hot FavOrite over haums'-A heoret
Session for Pension piaouaaions-'The
Contest for ohloea.
CINoINsATI, April 80,-ISpeclal.l THE
election for Department Commander IN
now In progress, The contest IL between
Captain p, II, Bowling Of Toledo and Ma
Ior A, M, Warner Of Cincinnati. For
President Of the Womana Rollet Corps
the contest Ia between Mrs, Ada Clark OF
Canton and Mrs, Dr., Heron Of Clncln'
natl, II has been decided TO discuss the
resolutions on pensions and matters be-
fore Congress In secret session, Ia which
newspaper men viii all be excluded.
Corporal Tanner Ia here, also his success
or, Green V. Raum. Although the latter
II now In power, he receives less atten'
ton and not one tenth tho APP
plauao bestowed upon Corporal Tanner.
Strong political influences from Republl-
can Congreaamon are being oxorted 10
prevent this Eneampmont from endorsing
the service pension bill,
Gov. Campbell 10 a conspicuous figure
here, and receives much attention from
the Veterans assembled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01

BILLY CAITELLFH has returned to
Mansfield and ia now editing the Mans
neld News, The aourneha OF Buys
disposition ia aeen all over the editorial
pages Of the News, This should not
be, Billy should brace up ana accept
his fate without complaint, Even Re-
publleans who read his III tempered
abuse OF Gov Campbell, know exactly
what ails Billy A man with q grely'
anco Is mover q success 10 an editor
especially fhla grievance is the most
eonapIououa part Of his irritated being,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01
WHOM THH GODS WOULD DE-
sTRoY. THEY FIRST MAKE MAD.

There Is presented just now at Wash.
ington, spectacle for tho gods and
men.
Mckinley, the high priest Of protec'
tlon, tlnkering with the tariff and
dancing before his fetish In face Of the
gathering storm Of sure destruction.
What q sight See the tarlll takers
quarrellIng, sweating, swearing put.
ting up and pulling down-half a cent
on here, two per cent OIL there. Hear
the cries logs, leather, tobacco stems,
saueTkrOut, butcher knives, bibles, dan
delion roofs, timed plates rags and
raddle.
And now that the Mckinley mon.
strosity Is laid before the public, see II
kicked, cursed, thundered and laughed
at the country over,
There is on every hand, no lack of
signs that the A2oic fog Of tariff super.
stiton, that so long has overhung the
land, is swiftly clearing. Discussion is
heard In halls IN clubs, on the streets,
at the hreside-eyerywhere, 1t has
reached at last the farmer-the patient,
tru8tful, long enduring, long deluded
farmer, who Of all Others has been the
swlndipg systems sorest suilerer-and
even he begins to think.
Is Mcliinleys band Of tariil bandits
madY DO they bury their heads in the
sands Of trivial tinkeringto blind them.
selves 80 that they may not see destruc-
tion until II is upon themp
On, Champion, On
On, Nopoleonic Tinker
Pile up the burdens on the poor, the
over.worked, the homeless Increase
the taxes on the wageman's dinner
bucket, on his ragged little children's
clothes, on the Bhoddy blanket of the
sweaters slave, Narrow the toll gates
and enlarge the Bluices by which the
hard gained earnings Of the many are
poured into the Golfers Of the favored
few.
Pile up Protection
Greater only will be the fall when the
crash comes to sweep away the whole
iniquitous, fraud.provoking, perjury.
melting scheme Of pocketpicking and
sneak.thievery into the limbo Of dis
oarded superstltions and with II, It's
high priests and champions:
A THINKER,
Canton, o., April 28.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01

In speaking OF the defeat of the Nal
lon Australian election bill ia the Sen
ate, tho Cincinnati Times'star (llep)
SAYS oThls result was brought about
by tho Republican Senators who stood
together against tho bills In our opln'
ion they took an unwiae course aud
committed serious political blunder,"
And yet the party that voted aolIdly
against ballot reform in the Ohio legla'
lature Ia the loudest on the stump and
in the forum TO howl about fraud and
OF voters,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01

lr seems Mrs, Harrison is about rs
unpopular inWashington as her hubby
Ben. Long association with q second
rate man has somewhat belittled her
economic nature. The following story,
by areliabeWashington correspondent
comes from q late shopping exploit Of
hers.
The other day Mrs Harrison descend.
ed from the White House carriage and
hustled into the milllners store, Mrs.
Harrison Is q very ordinary looking
parsonage and as she didn't wear tag
The young girl who stepped up TO walt
on her did not recognize I'm her the
mistress Of the White House. and
therefore did not render unto her the
obseQuiousness which that eXactlng
lady probably thought was her due She
was looking at u baby cap for the ty.
rant Of the executive mansion, The
young lady was attentive, but not more
so than she would have been 10 any
other customer Mrs. Harrison select.
ed a cap that suited her fancy and
asked the price.
zone dollar and hall" answered the
clerk.
zone dollar and q half repeated Mrs.
Harrison disparaglngly. at IS pretty,
but that is too high, One dollar and a
quarter Is enough"
al told YOU" answered the girl, petu.
lantly, "the price Of the cap, You can
take II or not as you like"
Mrs. Harrison blushed, hesitated u
moment and then her anger got the
better of her and she walked out of the
store. Nine. ROhr passed her at the
door and perceiving the mistress Of the
White House leaving IN anger she
straightway flew into passion, abused
the girl roundly and sent her OIL 10 find
other employment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01
PaoPnOTIoH AND THm SUGAR
nOuNTK,


Mckinley and all the modern school
Of sO,ealled ProteetiOniats have eontln'
uoualy maintained that tariIf for fro'
lection is laid 10 enable the manufae'
turer 10 pay better wages 10 labor IN
fact the Protective duty is lald solely
for tho benefit OF labor and q better
home market,
No one will deny this whose ears
have ever Teyerberated with tho rehon'
ant intOnatiOna Of McKinley'a fasolnat'
ing 0TatOry, We assume therefore,
without misgiyinga OF the bed rock OF
the Protection logic, that free sugar, %
provided In the new Mckinley tarlll
bill, means free trade wages for the
men who work on the sugar plantations
There Is no room for argument here,
because the natives Of the tropics, who
wear nothing but breeeh olouta ana
palm leaf fans, and who live on nuts
and plants OF native growth, can make
cheaper sugar than the poor eoloTed
Republicans, who live In Louisiana ana
who have TO wear clothing for at least
six months in tho year. ana who have
to cat bread grown from tho sweat OF
other labOrefa,
Now what Ia going TO happenY why
If the doctrine OF Protection ID worth
the salvation Of its champion, II follows
that tho poor Republican Africans who
live In Louisiana, and some portions OF
Mississippi and Alabama, viii have 70
work substantially for nothing on the
sugarplantationa and board themse yea,
Under tho Mckinley bill We are TO have
free sugar, ana according to the theory
Of the pfoteotionists the men who work
on the sugar plantations In Louisiana
will have 10 work for the same wages
40 tho unfroeked natives who raise
sugar in the West Indies, There Is no
escape from this conclusion, on the
logic lines OF Protection,
hat Mckinley proposes u bounty to The
sugar growers Of Louisiana, the beet
augar producers Of California aud the
Surghum sugar eSperlmenlera oil
Kan5aa and Nebraska,
10 whom Ia this bounty TO be paldy
Not 10 the laborera who dig and delye
aud sweat that sugar may come there
from Oh, no, he proposes 10 pay THIS
bounty 10 the men who own the soil
Where 10 this bounty money to come
ffomY
From tho u, s, treasury, IL Is to be
gathered In from the tariff taxes on The
poor mauS clothing, his dinner pail, and
on everything no wears and consumes
Lot ua see how this works, " 10 not
q difficult problem TO understand,
Tho men who work on the sugar
plantations of the South, and on the
beet sugar farms Of California, and on
the Surghum farms Of Kansas, are Ia
work entirely without protection. They
arc 10 work on u product for free trade
wages, while the men who own the pro
duct, which they produce, are TO draw a
bounty In good round dollars direct
from the U, S, treasury
In other words Mr., Mckinley pro
poses TO raise n tax on labor and pay II
over TO capital.
DO you understand itY
How do you like ltY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01

MR, MosHoT should not write too many
letters, and waste too many stamps, IlAl
nomination IL not for hlm' There hle
sonic politicians Ia charge OF we pliAe
who knew how 10 iiH up deleRhllphh 20,
fore Mr., Monnot was born'- Mhshlilpl'
independent
win our knowledgous contemporary
please give MS the meof tho man who
knew how TO fix things before M' was
born, We arc Publishing a newspaper
and want all tho drat elaAa newa we can
got hold Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01

ALAS for human hopes OF earthly
thInga Some fourteen moons have
lent their crescent shades and serene
fulIness to the dropping skies, and sea
sons Of heat and cold have come and
gone since Clark Touner, by the force
of Mckinley was made appointment
clerk In a big Washington bureau, aud
yet the talent In the famous Mckinley
club Of Canton 10 atill all out Ia tho
cold, cold world, In linen busters, with
no treasury crib to tie 10, and no reas'
enable hope for the future, The 6itua'
ton ls certainly sad II Is enough 70
draw tears Of patriotic sympathy from
the eyes Of our wooden Indian, In front
OF the cigar store,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01

YOUNG Russell Harrison, son Of the
President made u bad break ut the Of.
noial White House dinner on Friday
evening. II was between sherry and
champagne that the pigheaded young
man opened his mouth, He asked the
old man; "Pa, how many war ships
have you nowP' Ben quietly blushed
ana reprimanded the young man vlgor.
ously In words TO wit; II own no war
ships, they oll belong to the govern.
ment." Young Russell appears TO
have filed himself full to the utter
ance with the substance that tho Har.
rison family own the government.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01
rnn vnr. OF THE O. A. Il.
A Grand Parade In oincinnati'--Tho Out
loolt-..Cauton Liable 10 bo uonorod,

CINCINNATI, April 2O,-ISpeciol. There
Ia an immense gathering OF veterans Of
the G. A. r., In the city, Tho grand
parade, which will be about one mile In
length Ia now forming for the march.
Grcbn V. Raum, the Commissioner Of
Pensions, Ia here. II Ia current rumor
that he 10 here TO prevent the oncompmont
from demanding tho passage OF tho Ser
vice Pension bill. There Ia u large
attendance from the Toledo Posts. II is
thought Captain p. II, Bowling, OF Toledo,
will be made Department Commondor
and Mrs, Ada Il. Clark, Of Canton, Prosl-
don't OF the Womnn's Relief Corps. The
Stark county delegations arrived last
night.
Tonight grand reception will be given
In Music Hall. General W. II, Gibson
viii bo the principal speaker. Wodnos'
day night the local militia will entertain
at the Armory, and Thursday night a
grand camp fire will occur In Plke's opera
house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01

THE THIN, Ohio, wooden mill has
shut down indefinitely. Superlnten-
dent Waugh asserts that this was re.
Quired by the duty on wool not produc'
ed in this country. He said TO Tole-
do Bee reporter; 81 tell you other Re.
publican employees besides myself are
getting their eyes open on the tariff
question" Sixty per cent Of all the
woolen mills in America are not turn.
ing q wheel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01

THE Ohio muttonoors aro not pleased
with the concessions made 10 the Ingram
carpet men In the Mckinley tariff bill
This task Of trying 10 please everybody is
assuming hugo proportions. Washington
Post.
The above is from the Republican or
gan at Washington, SO II seems that
McKinley's effort to Concedo to all the
lobby influences, has left him In the po.
sition of chaotic bewilderment