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

The Republicans viii DO greatly de'
lighted over the stories 10 the effect
that the Engliah manufacturing cities
are thinking Of protecting against the
passage OF the Mckinley bill, and that
there ls a possibility of the formation
OF u combination Of European manu-.
facturem 10 discriminate by tariff
duties against American products In
case the bill passes We doubt II Eng
land would be foolish enough 10 enter
into any such combination, though the
throat that she viii do 80 VIII doubt
less delight the foolish protoctlonists
II England had no clearer conception
OF her own interests than the proteo.
tlonIsts have Of the interests Of the
United States, she would doubtless,
however, be quick TO adopt such q
course,
II such a combination were formed II
would be based on precisely the Ideas
that animate the small number OF
Americans who really believe In pro.
teotlon. III II Ia 10 our interest 10 keep
out the goods OF other countries, which
would otherwise come here In exchange
for goods produced by us, II 10 evident
ly 70 the interest of other countries 10
similarly prohibit importationB from
our country, and retallat0ry tariffs, as
they arc called, are strictly defenaible
on ordinary protectlonlst grounds. The
argument In their favor is precisely the
same that Mr., Blaine makes In support
OF his demand that sugar shall not be
put on the FREQ list, until Cuba and
South American countries agree 10 nd.
init, free OF duty, American products.
II we are 10 get rich by refusing to
trade with Europe, Europe, OF course,
can get rich by refusing TO trade with
suppose, however, that there should
be a complete league OF European ma.
tiona 10 Establish and maintain retaliR-
tory tariffs against the United States,
what would be the eifectp The great
majority OF American producers, who
are always found outside the protected
industrlep, would pay still higher prices
for MI they consume, while the farmers
would find themselves cut off complete.
ly from their foreign market and would
DO reduced TO a more desperate position
than they now occupy, The sheriff
would be abroad in the land, and the
men who have thus far fooliahly Bus.
talned the protective policy would find
themselves tramps or paupers, yainly
seeking employment In an unproltable
calling. But for this terrible iesult II
would be better that the programme
should be carried through 10 the bltter
end, 80 that henceforth there should be
no further necessity for arguing with
the farmers IN behalf Of free trade.
STANDARD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17

We have upon former occasions OK
posed tho utter fallacy OF Township Asses
sors collecting births and deaths. They
arc incomplete and calculated to deceive.
Az for instance, the whole number OF
deaths In Stark County, as returned by
tho Assessors for the year ending April,
1890 isb b79, when tits well known, thotowns
of Massilon, Canton and Alliance alone
furnished moro than that number, TO say
nothing Of tho balance Of the county. And
tho, thon absurd causes OF doath-"Yollow
fever, neuralgia Of the nerves, dyspepsia,
indigestion, otcn No man not educated
In tho business, should be instructed In the
vital statistics. Tho ordinary assessor is
no moro qualified than he is to examine
tho books OF tho Treasurer or Auditor.
Tho whole business as II now appears In
tho Report OF the Secretary OF State, is a
fraud upon tho taxpayer, as well as the
intelligence OF the people and should bo
repealed. We have q State Board OF
Health, and they should have the man
agement OF the whole business. II legiti-
mately belongs TO them and should be
made part OF their duty.
Canton, o., July 10Th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
pobertaville News.

Mrs. VIM. Brownowoll OF Canton was
the guest OF Potor Adolpha last week,
Mra. LlzElo Combs visited at Carrollton
last wook.
Mrs. Lizzie Weaver and husband OF Can.
ton wore tho gueatn OF hor parents, Chnrlea
Stolnoclta, over Sabbath.
Tho funeral of Mra. Sadie LobermAn,
wifo OF DIR. LebormAn OF Canton took place
hero ON last Thursday. Rev. IL, p. Her.
bruck ofIlciatod and preached n very ap.
proprAto funeral sermon.
Rev. j. j. Lobormnn, wife and daughter
OF Louisville, attended the funeral OF his
nephow's wife on last Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Young and wlfo OF Canton,
were at homo with their parents over Sab
bath.
Mr.. John Sane and his brother and their
families OF Carrollton, Howard Criawell,
Henry Kiroh and several OF the Dagger
brothers OF Canton and Akron, were hero
last Friday attending the funeral Of Mrs.
Jacob Dagger.
Mrs. Jacob Dagger, who lived two miles
west OF hero, departed this life on the 9th
OF July, 1890, reaching the age OF 7b yoArg
and 2B days, Sho was born nj Amwell
townahip, Washington county, Pa., were
aho lived until sho arrived NJ the age OF 20
when aho was married 70 Jacob Dagger on
the 9Th OF November, 1888. Az that time
they moved 70 Carroll county, Ohio, where
they resided 10 years, whom they removed
tothe place whore she died. They enjoyed
an unbroken married life Tor oyer 10 years.
10 them were born Ave children, four
aona and ono daughter. Two sons and
the daughter proceeded them In doath.
Mrs. Dagger proved faithful wife, deyo-
ted mother. She was noble industrious
christlnn woman. Although the funeral
ocourred In the midst OF harvest tho Re-
formed church AZ Robcrtsville was
crowded with relatives and friends to man
mi tied with tho Reformed church over
se,on yenrs ago. In this trust OF faith sho
depnrted this life with tho hope OF enjoy
ing d bright reward. pho funeral sermon
was preached by her pastor, ltev, A, Con
ser, assisted by Rev, G. w. Henning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
GIN, JIG, FREN0NTS DEATH
FROM AN ATTACK or PGRlToTls AND
WAS SUDDEN AND UNEXPECTED.

The General Was Out on Friday In Appar-
entity Good nealth-Hls son Notified
Hut Unable 10 Rsash Ills nedside Be-
fore Death Ooeurrsd-nis Exploration
ofthe Rocky Mountain Region Gained
Him Great Fame--nis Prominence la
Politics Through u series ~ Years,
NEw YoRK, July H.--Gen, John
Charles Fremont died ut his residence,
No, 40 West Twenty'hfth street, at I
o'clock yesterday afternoon His death
was sudden and unexpected aud resulted
from AN attack OF porihotla. DR..
Martin attended the petient but was
unable 10 afford relief, The general
was out on Friday In apparently good
health, His son, who lives NJ Sing
Sing, was notified OF his fathers illness,
but was unable 10 reach New York DO.
fore death occurred Gen, Fremont
waa born Jan. ~, 1919, NJ Savannah,
Ga, his father being French immi.
grant Ho was graduated 10 Charles
ton college, taught mathematics, became
an engineer In the government employ
IN the west, received q commission aa
lieutenant Of engineers, explored tho
Rocky mountain region,
And Gained Great Fame,
by his successful penetration 10 tho
Pacific coast through almost incredible
hardahipa He took prominent part
IN the conquest Of California, waa
elected ~ ono Of the first United States
senators from that state Qsi0-is5l), waa
tho first Republican candidate In 1850,
served In the union army as q major
general Qe6l.lsO2), was nominated for
the presidency by the Cleveland conven.
ton OF 1884, but declined the noinlna-
ton and has not since taken an active
part In politics, though no was appointed
governor Of Arizona IN 1878, OF late
years ho has been engaged IN promoting
southern railroad enterprises His wife,
formerly Jessie Benton, daughter Of the
famous Thomas Benton, Of Missouri,
survives him.
Mrs Fremont Is NJ present In Los
Angeles, Cnl,, with her daughter,
Elizabeth A son, Frank i, Fremont,
Ia at FL, Snollng His Illness datel
from last Tuesday, when the thcrmomo-
tor reached 100 degrees, He took trip
TO soabright and tolt the effects Of tho
heat,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17

A working woman said she
would walk Van mIIas 70 get
the Ball corset, II she couldn't
get II without. She had had
experience with Il. y
That corset 10 just as easy
the minute you put Il on as
II Is when half worn out.
You can go TO your store
and get Il and wear Il two or
three weeks. and then you
will know what comfort 10 in
a corset. II you are disap-
pointed In 1t in any way 60
back TO the store and get
your money within three
weeks or so-youll get il.
The maker pays the merchant
TO do that.
aThere's a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
omOloO oOnaE Co., Chicago and New Horr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
MfoHAnL D. HARTER'
A Letter From Him Read al the =. M.
o. Meeting Last Might.

o. Meeting Last Night
The following letter was read before
tho Young Mems Democratic Club last
night
MAHsFELD, Ohio, June "A, 1890.
j. II. ReiGner, Esq,, Secretary Young
Mems Democratic Club, Canton, o,
DEAR hiRl Among the multitude Of dis,
patches ! have had, not one has been
more welcome, How much l value the
confidence and trust Of your club you
may never know, but may be able TO say
the courtesy aud uniform kindness Of that
body TO me Is one OF the pleasant reeol'
leetlons OF my lie, | ask the club 10 be-
lleye that Intend mypolitieal life TO be so
pure and so faithful that they will never
lose confidence In my personal honor and
political Integrity That | shall fall 10
meet the high expectations formed Of my
political career 10 only 10 be expected, for
their expectations are based on good will
and that OF your club for me have album
dant reason 10 know 10 unlimited,
Sincerely Yours,
hloHAEL d. HARTER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
peath Of oeorgo Q. 8 Latlmer.

Died last night at his home, lbb West
Eighth street, George G. S. Latimor In the
thlrty.third yeRro his age. Mr., Latlmor
was victim OF that dreaded disease con-
sumption and was u great sufferer for
more than six months, All who knew
George loved him for his noble and manly
character In oil his relations in life, He
was n consistent member OF the Baptist
Church for more than 10 years, and the
last four years served as Deacon in said
church. His death was peaceful and full
Of hope in Immortality. His wife,
mother sister and other relatives mourn
his death at so youthful an age. The fu'
neral will be held at 3 o'clock, Friday, con-
Quoted by his pastor, Rev. j. N Field.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
THE SONGS MY MOTHER SUNG,


The purple curtains OF the wost
Have almost hid the sunsets nro,
Which, flaming yonico-ward, q crost
Llghla softly como And cross and aplro,
Deep Ito the shadows In agoonv
Far ~ olowgla'p aails and recdn
The air with landwArd perfume swoenai
My oaraman bows aud counts his beads
our craft rides silent on tho stream,
And, floating thus, Ildly dream, p
Aud droAm7 An, fair queen OF the scA,
Not all thy wiichlnga nau enIhrnll
And fold tho wings OF memory
A thousand leagues ono tone can call
A thousand leagues one picture bring
IN fadeloas form and scene 10 me,
Aud though tho angolug thrilling ring
out ocrth Adrlatlc sca
hear through all ita fhythmlcs rung
Those dear old songs my mother sung
o angelua.hour 10 heart and soul,
OAngolus-h0ur Of peace and calm,
When o'cr tho farm tho evening stole,
Enfoldmg all In summer balm
Without tho scent of iolds-tho musk
of hedge, OF corr, OF wlnrowod hay
Tho subtle affairs ftho dusk
And glow.wormu like some Mllky Way
within, "a from an angels tongue
Those dear old songs my mother sung,
"From every stormy wind that blows,n
softly now tho light OF day.
''rhou hddon source OF calm roposoln
~ love 10 steal awhile away"
my days arc gliding swiftly by,"
depths Of mercy, can there bc,n
'Joeus look with pity Ing oye,n
"Rock Of ages, cleft for mon
saviour on INC thy grace bcstow,n
"Pralso uod from whom all blesslnRp ilowinl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
An incident at onvnlO.
frrOm tho AllIauco RovIow.l

"A good story is told on W. X. War
wick, son Of tho Governor. He ap'
peared with one or two friends at the
National Hotel last evening, and asked
what accommodation they could af-
ford for travellers. The wife Of the
landlord spoke up, saying; About all
we can give you now Is towel, soap and
water
"'Thank you ma'am, replied young
Warwick, we are Democrats and have
no use for such things, greatly TO the
merriment OK the crowd Of bystanders."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17

DR.. II. Russell Burner was at his Can.
ton health Office No. ~ North Cleveland
avenue on the 10th and 10th Of thla month
and met his usual large number OF pa.
tlents.
Dr. Burner tekos u vacation during
August aud will be here again September
18th and 10th, after which dates he will
mako his regular monthly visits as before,
Patients and others can address the doc
tor as usual at either OF his sanitariums at
Akron, Columbus or Newark,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
rlLo uTho wandering Iew,', tho peripa.

Like "Tho wandering jew" the peripa'
tetio pension attorneys from surrounding
villages come and go and blow, their, own
horns like the trumpets that blew down
the walls OF Jericho. ALI deserving sold
lers who have Just claims TO pensions
under the old or new laws es well a.
soldiers widows and orphans, are invited
TO call on me for counsel or assistance IN
securing their clrlms. have no runners
on the streets 10 button-hole men and
null thtm In, neither do go from town 70
town posting bills like Barnum, but 1 do
an honest, careful business, and 90 moi
ioan.n TT Gro. d, CooK.s- =.
standw-6gn sa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
Horse Notos,
9,2i GLASS, rRorTIN0-puRsE $500.
THE BELMONT RACES.

THE BELMoNT RACES.
PHILADELPHIA, July ib,-About 1900
people attended the opening meeting OF
the summer meeting Of the Belmont DrIv-
ing Club to-day.
Tho purse OF $500 for the 8-mlnuto class
was won by Colonel Kip, Sidney Smith
second. Best time 2;3O.
Tho $3.50 class was won by John W.,
Monroe Jr. second. Best time 2i25A.
The 2i22 pacing race was won by Dallas
In threo straight hoats, Surpass second.
Best time ANN.
July MEETING Ar MYSTIC PARK.
Boston, July 1b.--oponing day July
trotting meeting nj Mystic Park. Sum
marles;
2iiO class, purse SOO-Fannlo Swopo
won, Martha Wilkes second, Maggie Il.
third. Best timo 2;20A.
2;2O class, purse s5OO-Eliata won, Cold
on Rod second, Mollle j, third. Best time
2.23M,
Gus Wilson is now NJ tho Cleveland
track with tho Coxoy string Of trotters and
pacers, including Acolyto, 2i2i; Emma,
2,16A, Newton, 2;2SA Toinctto, 2,30and
some young ones, Mr.. Coxoy will prob
ably appear nj the Canton breodors'
meeting with somo good ones.
Lowland Girl, 2l0H, has colt by Am.
bassador, 2;2lh, at foot.
A stallion named Robinson d., that on.
tered the 2;80 ranks In central New York
has been identified as the Maine trottor,
Baby Deane, by Daniel Boonl.
Sunol trotted u mile In 2;lb NJ Detroit
Saturday. Jack went In 2il7.
Bud Doble, who handles the famous
young stallion, Axtell, says tho horse
looks moro like n racehorse than he did
last season, having heightened and lost
some OF his bulky appearance. Ho will
not be started IN public until some time In
August, and will not be ready 70 enter q
race or lower record until some time IN
September.
II the managers Of the Breeders' Meet
ing that transpires In Canton, In August,
want q big crowd, II Is time TO advertise
the affair,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
AEAaMEA erRIKgs a NEleApoR
And, caPpfsa with Biood. Confront, IGlas
wife who swoona aud pies.

MARTINsBuRa w. VA, July i5.--A
torriblo tragedy Is reported from this
county Yesterday two woll.lnown
farmers, named Arbuokle and Orr,
quarreled, and In desperate Hght Orr
struck his opponent over the head, In.
tlicting fatal injuries. Orr hurried
home, covered with blood and presented
himself before his wife, The latter had
been Ill, and she was 30 frightened by
his appearance that she swoonsd and
died In a few minutes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17

"The euro and feeding OF lnfanisn ia
the title OF u most valuable little book
issued by the propretora OF Mollin's Food,
the Doliber-Goodale Co, al Central Wharf,
Boston, Mass, II will bo OF great agsiBt-
nnoe 70 every mother In feeding. her child.
Send for u copyi II will Nv mailed kee 70
any ADDRESS,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
Toil Tlfty Tort 10 tho IlooI,a,

NIAGARA FALLS, N, ", July i6.-Yes.
tcrday afternoon while John McDou.
gall, the li.yom.old son Of the late chief
Of the Ontario police NJ this place, was
climbing down the Indian path 20 tho
river bank, whom he slipped and fell
down straight prccipice OF iifty feet
on the rocks below, killing him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
Thrco nuiiot. In ills IIcnd,

oLEAN, N, ", July i5,--Johu Land.
say, qged about 30 ycaTs, fred three bull
let's from a revolver into hil hcad this
morning, 10 Is stated that several years
ago before he became addicted TO drink,
Lindsay was a Methodist minister, but
he foil from grace, He died after tho
shooting,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17

Charles II. Jones, OF waynosburR, Ohio,
pension attorney and government claim
agent will bo NJ his Office with j.. L. Robb
attorney, No. 81 Now Cnehily block, Cam
ton, on Wednesday, and "Wednesday evon-
der the new law and all other existing
laws. He will also attend TO claims Of
ready on file.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
RAN mo A FReIoHT TRAIN.
Two Men killed aud -Four others badly
Injured.

RICHMOND, VA, July ib,--An east
bound passenger train on the james
river division Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad ran into freight train at
Gladstone, 1870 miles west Of this city,
killing two men and injuring four 9TH
ors, The cause Of the accident was a
misplaced ewitch, The killed are Fire
man w, Il, Holt, Of Richmond and a
negro tramp, who was riding ON tho
trucks OF the baggage car, The injured
are Engineer William Cloves and Fire.
man W, q, Miller, both of Richmond,
ankles slightly hurt; ], II. Turner, clerk
In the Richmond railroad yard, hip cut:
Joseph Hargrayes, ankle slightly hurt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
n WIS Not a Mig I,nhherY.

CHICAGO, July i5,--A sensational story
was printed In The papers horc yesterday
regarding u robbery Of the Northern
Pacific Express company. II turns out
10 bo a robbery Of only $40, Sneak
thieves collared that amount In sight on
Tho dpalf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
wa,.urinlr,n Anprooiatlon.

MAssIhLoN, o., July IL.
Charles Krlchbaum, Pres't. \. M. d. @;
Dear Sir, and gentlemen ;--Let me
thank you again and again for your kind
words, or the many messages OF con-
not one has given me more
pleasure than yours NJ
Yours faithfully
JOHN G. WARWICK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
No,,oo 20 Soldiers,

will be at the Hurford House, Canton,
o., on Friday and Friday evening, July
is, TO solicit claims for pensions, under
the old and new laws, and to take evi'
dence In claims already He'd.
@. II. CALLAHAN,
Pension Attorney and U. S. Claim Agent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
prndnold,n romnle Rorulator.

Should bo used by tho young. woman,
she who suirora from any disorder pecu-
liar 10 her sex, and at change OF life ia a
powerful tonlc benefits oil who use II.
Write The Bradfeld Reg. Co., Atlanta,
Ca, for particulars. Sold by oil drug
Oiatn,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
Arrentod on a serlons Chnrro.

WILKEsBARRr, Pa, July 1b.--Thomaa
Martin, John MoNulty and John Nc
Donald, miners NJ Pittston, were ar
rested for the murder Of James Hughes,
Of Oregon, who died after beating
inflicted by the three men u few daya
apo,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
FROM NEW YORK,


About o'clock yesterday afternoon o
man jumpod from the parapot wall at
Prospect Point and passed directly over
tho falls, He was a man Of about 25 or
30 years Of age aud camo here from
Buffalo, As he Jumped on the parapot
wall he stopped long enough 10 regain
his balance and shouted, "Good.byo
boys l am going over the falls" The
body has not been recovered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
OUR MAssMLoN LETTER.
Sincerely Yours,
MICHAEL d, HARTER.

MAasiLLoN, July 10,
On account Of the weather the audience
which assembled al the Christian church
last evening 10 attend an exhibition Of
the phonograph was small, The enter.
tainment proved 10 be very interesting,
Miss Ida Runser sang Lulzzl's Ave Maria
and Howalda orchestra played. The
phonoGaph will remain on exhibition all
week,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-08
SAVED By ACCIDENT.
An English War Vessel Found to I
Dangerously Defective.

An English War Vessel Found to Be
Dangerously Defective.
LONDON, Sept. IAN alarming discovery
has been made on the line-of-battie ship
Arson, vessel OF 10000 tons displacement
and nearly 1000 horsepower. She mas
been lying at Devonport for several days
since her return from maneuvers at Ban
try bay, and was placed in dock in order to
undergo q casual overhauiing preparatory
to once more taking her place in the Chan
mel squadron. During the course of the
examination the engineers were much sur
prised to discover serious faults existing in
the machinery by which the works of the
propellers, stern fittings and stern shafts
were entirely defective. The frame which
held the two coupling bolts was broken
and others were very much worn and the
shafsing was not in line.
IL was by the merest accident that the
discoveries were made. Had the detects
not been found out there IS not the least
possible room for doubt that as soon as she
had gone to sea considerable portion of
her stern would have gone TO the bottom,
adding another to the mysterious disap-
pearanc which so frequently occur.
The announcement has caused pro-
found sensation in all classes Oh the CON-
munity, and great deal of adverse criti-
clsm is heard on the subject, for accidents
are frequently occurring in some way or
other among line-of-battle ships, and it
begins to look as If there was something
rotten in the state governments dockyards
method of building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-08
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.


Joseph sedgmore, OF Tacoma, Signs An
other Mans Name to q Check.
TACOMA, Sept 7.-Joseph Sedgmore was
arrested for forgery yesterday on complaint
of Robert K Allen. On September Sedg-
more made out check payable to himself
on the Merchants National bank, and
signed the name of George Grant to it. He
then took the check to Robert Allen, repre-
senting that he had Just received the check,
but could not get it cashed on account of
the bank being closed Labor day. Allen
advanced him about $50 and took the
check, promising to pay the balance of the
$275 as soon as he could get the check
cashed. The following day Allen deposited
the check and had it entered to
his credit ut his bank. Nothing more
was thought of the matter until
Wednesday when he received q note
from the bank saying the check on Grant
was forgery. As soon as Allen could
find sedgmore he had him arrested. The
case win come up in q justice court Mon
day for hearing. Sedgmore is q carpenter,
about 30 years OF age. and has SON doing
business In the city. The rest of his fam
lily are in Portland. He has been a good
workman, but for the past few months has
been drinking.