davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28

Mr.. Baker In his address oomplimcniod
Governor Campbell and hla Admnisira.
tion. He denounced the Republican adj.
minlstration and spoke At length on the
crookodneaa In Cincinnati and the rcbuke
from his city In giving ten thousand ma.
iority for Governor Campbell. The ballot
box fraud received some attention. He
rotorrod 10 the spotlosa business integrity
and patriotic ondoayor OF prcsldontClove.
lands administration which was greeted
by great applause. Ilc said Clovoland's
defeat was calamity and was
brought about by the purchasing
Of votes In New York and
the Dudley block OF Ave scheme In Indi-
ana. He spoke OF Wanamakcr 40 u lead
ing contributor and cheap John adver.
tiaor.
The committee on credentials reported
no contests. Telograms were read from
Gov, Campbell, saying he intended to
leave for Springfield at 10 o'clock on
special train but found II did not run,
Tho message said ho would not be able to
come but wanted 10 show his approcia.
ton Of tho requests to attend,
NON. LAWRENCE n. NEAL
OF Ross county, was made pormonont
chairman, and Thomas j. Cogan, Of Ham
ilton county, secretary. Mr.. Neal made
q pleasing speech, and received constant
applause, He denounced vigorously the
Force and Mckinley bills, and asked the
Democrats TO speak on them In their
platform.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Tho State Central Committo organized
this morning. j. A. Marion OF TifIln was
made chairman, John u. Goyor Of Def.
ancc, secretary; u. /. McKlnnle OF Mari.
otta, assistant chairman. Tho committee
will meet aftor tho convention with Scna-
tor Brice and Gov, Campbell to arrange the
campaign. They will meet at Columbus,
Sept 9th 10 select an executive commit
tee. Senator Brlce arrived last night.
Governor Campbell will bo here later to-
day.
FLAG PRESENTED,
Col. w. A. Taylorpresontcd handsome
banner 10 the Hamilton county delegation
in follcltous speech.
The banner IN Batin-backed with pink
silk and hand embroidered In gold bouil-
lon, with gold fringe and tossels and
jonted staff Tho satin Of the banner ls
rcd, white and blue alternating, and the
lettering,like tho ornamental bordering, is
hand.embroidorcd In gold thread. Alto
gether the work 10 one Of rare artistic mer-
IL, and reflects the highest credit upon the
ladies.
oRoMbEY NOMINATED.
Judge A. II. Rooso named Thaddeus Il.
Cromley, OF Plckaway county, for Secre-
tary Of State and he was nomlnatodby nc
clamation. There was great applause.
SUPREME COURT JUDGE.
Geo. A. Fairbanks, Of Franklin, named
George B. Oxoy, of Columbus for Supreme
Court Judge. John NJ. Vance named Ar
mold Green, of Cuyahoga, for that posi-
ton.
On the first ballot for Judge, Stark
county gave okey two votes, Green sew
enteen. Thon they changed TO 10 FOR
Green. Tho vote was Okey d2S,I, Green
8lON, 0koy's nomination was made
unanimous.
CROWLEY ACCEPTS.
T. E. Cromley In accepting nomination |
made u strong speech. He said he was In |
favor Of reducing the tariff TO the lowest |
point consistent with the economical adj
OF good government lap
plauael, He said he would make strong |
canvass for the whole ticket, S
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28
Tho Force Bill.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 27-ISpocial.l AT
torncy General Atkinson, OF Arkansas,
has written letter TO n local paper In
which he says the Force bill will cause
distress in the South and tits a serious ~.
sault on liberty Quoting Thomas Jeiror-
son on tho Alien and Soditlon law ho In.
Inmates that history repeats itself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28

Hon. II, n, Cromley, tho farmer oandl-
date Tor secretary OF state, AZ present rep.
reaenting Plckaway county IN the Ohio
Legislature, was born In that county, June
u, 1913, near the village Of Aahyllle, his
allceaiora having come 70 this county pre-
yloua 70 the Revolutionary war aud set
tied In pennnylyania, afterwards remoy-
Ing 10 Ohio.
The rudlmenta Of hla education we're 70.
eelyel In the country schools, afterwards,
he attended the union schools Of Circle
Vile, whore he fitted for college lie was
admitted 10 Kenyon college, Gambler, o.,
September 1851, taking classical course,
aud entering the class Of 20, He finished
the course with the class, and graduated
IN lbOb, receiving tho degree Of Bachelor
OF Arts, Three years afterwards he was
awarded the honorary degree " "Masler
OF Arte,h His close confinement during
hin college career marrinR hla health, he
chose an active lfe-namely, farming.
He has held various offices Of trust In
the gift OF his people-auch 20 trustee Of
His township, councilman OF hla village,
and In 1897 was elected representative OF
his county 10 the Legislature, Having
served his people IN this capacity 10 their
satisfaction, he was unanimously noml.
mated FOR the same position In 1850, and
reelected by handsome majority, load
Ing the ticket In his county. lie Ia the au.
thor OF the bill granting aid 10 farmerni
Institutes. In an Interview ho anyai ~
am not a believer Of any OF the "iatan or
"iamg,h but am "a Arm aympathlsor with
the demands the farmers are making for
rollet But my sympathy with lhe farm.
era IL grounded on the firm conviction
that the principles the Democratic party
alone can relieve the burdena under
which they are laborlng, Proper reguln-
ton OF railroad rates 10 prOvoat unjust
discrimination, cheaper school booka,and
above all, the placing Of agriculture aud
manufacture on the same footing aud the
reduction OF the internal revenue taxes
10 the lowest point oonHiatent With the
needs OF the govcrnment-thoaoa are what
the farmers want and these are what tho
Democracy 10 airlying for. Their inter.
eaia are IDENTICAL
The portrait presented by the NEWS.
DEMOCRAT IL very faithful llkonOa OF
Hon, Thad Cromloy. The gentleman ia
medium In statue and heavy set.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28
ouTTlNe pAssENoeR RATss.
Charges Against Through Lines from Chi.
cago 90 ~. Paul.

ST. PAUL. Aug, 20.-The six through
lines from Chicago to ST. Paul are on
the eve of another great passenger rate
war The ST. Paul road is the only line
that has not been charged with cutting
rates, AT present most Of the charges
are directed against the Kansas City
line; II is stated That for the last two
weeks an agent of the Milwaukee line
has each day purchased u hrst.class
ticket to Chicago on the Kansas City
road for $3.50. This Ia cut of SO. II
is also stated that these tickets will soon
be presented at the Kansas City office
for redemption at the tariff rate, and
that the regular fine Of SlO0 win be col.
lected in accordance with the rules Of
the association, Kansas City officials
are non-committal In regard TO this
Charge. t.. NIl Y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28
Pileal-pilonl pileaI,

Loose's Red clover pile remedy, Is q
positive specific for all forms OF the dis.
case. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, Ulcerat-
ca and ProtrudinR Piles. Nocure no pay.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28
The Sixth Murder.

CINCINNATI, Aug, 2G- Especial. Chem
lot Dickson found poison In the stomach
OF Bill Gale, and his wife Lizzie is held
for murder. This makes six murders
committed here last week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28
noAnn or runLIo woRKa,


Hon. @. NJ. Anderson OF Darke named
Leopold Keller, Of Miami county
Editor HagRe Of Henry county nomlnat
cd CAPT. William sempre, OF Napoleon,
10, II. naufer Of fusearawas county named
blair Haagarty OF Williams county j,
II. Walsh nominated John Mcnamara, OF
summit county.
JACOB II. REIGNER
Seconded tho nomination In an able
apeeeh that captured the house
SENATOR BRIoE TALKS
While the votes for member OF the
board Of public works we're being taken
Senator Calvin 8. Brlce addressed the
convention, lie said II gave him great
pleasure 10 attend the Democrat
10 conventional and this one
especially, AZ II was held
In Springfield the home Of his distinguish
ed friend, John II, Thomas, lGreat APP
plause.l -
KEEPER NOMINATED
The convention adjourned NJ aiO5, First
ballot Relfehli0, samaey, "a, Haggerty
"a, Mcnamara 28l. Stark voted solid for
Mcnamara, 4 Keller was declared noml-
mated,
CONVENTION NoTEs.
Larry Neal and Gen. Denver are mixing
with the throng,
Nearly all the Democratic members OF
the legislature are here,
Congressman Yoder IL the solitary one
OF the national House present
The crowd IL remarkably large for a
Secretary OF State convention,
Judge BlandIn'a deollnatlon on personal
grounds leaves George u, Okey ahead for
Supreme Court Judge.
Hon, Irvine Dugan another congress
hlonal nominee, ex'ohairman OF the exec
utiye committee IL among ue.
Hon, NJ. d. lIarter congreaaman.elect
received regular ovation, He was Chair
man OF the Campbell convention.
In the lAth district q. A. Andrews, OF
GAINESVILLE, pushed the famous Ike Hill, OF
Newark, 80 hard for state central commit.
leeman that both were withdrawn, and
Porter OF Tufcaawaa selected.
Hon. George II. Okey, the nominee for
Supreme Court Judge n a son Of tho late
eminent Chief Juatlco John w, Okey and
inhcrita his fathers legal talent. He was
on the Codiiylng Commission, and was
Official Reporter OF the Supreme Court,
lie 10 over six feet high and slender
HATH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28
THE TICKET,

Secretary Of 1tate,
rHADDEUB n. oROMLEY Of riekAwAy
Judge Supreme Court
0EOR0E u, OKtii Of ffAnklln'
Member Hoard oi Public Works,
LEOPOLD KnirKH, Of Miami
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28
HERE IS THE MAN.
He is Il Democrat From Further
Back Than Wayback.
This Farmers Name is Thad, H.
Cromley.
Proceedings OF the Democratic state
Convention.

A Grand nd Harmonious Gathering
Ringing Resolutions Straight Out For
Tarin Rsform---Bhetohsa OF the Nomi'
Incidents Of the Convention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28
But Two WIN Hung Friday.

COLUMBUS, Aug. 27,-[Special, l-The
Governor reprioved Elmer Sharkey, the
matricide, till September 20.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28
WRECK AT MANSFIELD.
Two Railroaders Killed and Much Prop
ertY DentroYed.

MANSFIELD, o., Aug, 27,-lSpoclOl.l J.
Tho engine Of freight No. 20 on the Nyp 4
o. exploded east Of this city this morning,
instantly killing Engineer Graham and
Bircman Murphy, There were seventeen
oil cara attached 10 the train. They took
FIRE and were instantly burned up, The
track was destroyed for several hundred
feet. The loss Ia $4,000. Trains will bo
delayed for twenty.four hours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28

ton county, will be presented today al the
convention, by W, A, Taylor. II was In.
tended 10 have Gov, Campbell make the
presentation speech,
A letter has been received from Judge
u. j. Dlandln, Of Cleveland, stating that
on account OF business engagements, he
will be unable 10 attend the convention.
There Ia much talk 40 10 who will be NO.
leoled 40 chairman OF the Democratic
State Central committee, The general
opinion seems 70 DO that "Doon Norton
will be asked 10 succeed himself,
srRmdFIELD, Aug, Especial, THE
various district meetings resulted In tho
following eommilleeAi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28
KEEPER NOMINATED.

The convention adjourned AT aiO5, Blrat
Kelferlll0, samsey, "a, HaggeIty
"a, McNamara 28i, Stark voted solid for
McNamara, q Keller .waa declared noml-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28
avn ooNVnNTIoN opENs.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Aug. T.--lSpecial. +
Tho convention was called 10 order by
Hon. james A. Norton. Prayer was Of
fered by Rev. II. s. Breckenridge Of this
city. As Temporary Chairman, Hon.
Charles A. Baker, Of Cincinnati, was in
troduced, with Hon. David Fisher as sec.
retary, with listof assistants from tho
yarlous distrlcta. Louis Ohlingor, OF
Wooster, was the assistant secretary for
the 10th district.
Tho hall was illlod with delegates and
visitors. Tho decorations were beautiful
Rev. Breckenridge In his prayer asked that
the agricultural and manufacturing inter-
osts be not hampored with unnatural ro-
strictions. "Doc.r Norton in his opening
address paid neat compliment TO Cover
nor Campbell. In speaking of the Re-
publican nominee, Mr.. Ryan, he claeaed
him as good fellow socially, but said no
represented principles opposed to Ameri-
can industries. He would foster monop-
olies. You nominate man and defeat
him. This will be q campaign OF ideas
started by Calvin A. Bricc, one OF the best
Democrats In the State. Az the mention
Of Brlco's name the convention went Wild
with applause, lasting fully nye minutes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28

T. %. Cromley In accepting nomination
made u strong speech. He said he was In
favor Of reducing the tariff TO the lowest
point consistent with tho economical adj
ministration Of good government lap
plauael, He said he would make strong
canvass for the whole tlckot. sl6
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

The solid South no longer furn-
ishes a majority of the Democratic
Congressman. The latest returns
show that the Eastern States will
be represented in the next House
by 81 Democrats, and AZ Republi-
cans; the Western States by 68
Democrats, and As Republicans 4;
the Southern States by ll0 Demo-
Gratis, and 3 Republicans. Thus,
the House of the Fifty-second Con-
gress will stand: Democrats, 230;
Republicans, SO. The Democratic
majority is las. The South sends
118 Democratic votes, the North,
East, and West send 121 Demo-
cratic votes, hence it appears that
without vote from the South the
Democrats would still have a ma
iority of 28. The Democratic ma
iority in the Eastern States is 10
in the Northern and Western States,
90; and in the Southern States it
is lis. New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, Montana, and Nebraska, all
heretofore Republican States, send
solidDemocratic Congressional del
egations, and the sixteen Southern
States, except Kentucky and Ten
nessee, send solid Democratic del
sgations.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

A DAY or two before the election
there was a story started about a
dark and deep Democratic conspir-
acy to assassinate TAYLOR toprevent
him from going back to Congress.
BUTLER, the other Republican can
didate, was the only man living in
the First District who had any pos
sible motive to kill TAYLOR, and as
it takes at least two people to make
up conspiracy, the presumption
lis that TAYLOR startedthe silly yarn
himself. - Memphis .Appeal-Ava-
lanche.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

THERE is a deal of speculation
as to what will be the effect Of the
elections on the force bill passed
by the Lower House of the pres
ent Congress, now pending in the
Senate, and on the Mckinley tariff
bill. It is difficult to believe that
the conservative leaders in the Re
publican party will totally disre-
gard the unmistakable declaration
Of the Indignation Of the people
and public opinion, but will they
heed the wrath to come and exer-
else more wisdom in their future
deliberations on important meas
ures involving the liberties and
rights Of the white people Of this
country
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

In looking over the returns and
comparing the vote Of the two par
ties, it is apparent that nearly one
million Republicans become dis
gusted with their party and jump
ed it. The Huntingdon Republi-
can claims that the apparent APP
athy upon the part of the Demo
Gratis completely disarmed the Re-
publicans and led to their utter dis
comfture." The field is still open
for Republicans and Republican
newspapers who desire satisfactory
information to invent other expla.
nations which shall be as startling.
ly original as that and as destitute
Of truth concerning the facts which
led to the overwhelming defeat Of
Republicanism.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14
. Unofficial but reliable.

*UnofIicial but reliable.
From the above Buchanan has 3S, us more votes
than Baxter and 2S or more than the combined
vote of Baxter and Kelley.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14
COMMUNICATIONS, ETC.

We shall spare no endeayOT TO furnish valuable
reading matter to our patrons; and hope TO Sc
cure correspondent at every pOst-Oilice in Ben
ton County to furnish us with county news.
s5Y-We assume 10 responsibility for the eS-
preSSions contained in communications appear
ing in the columns Of this paper.
Rates on advertisements, and estimates on job
printing furnished on application.
Address all business communications and re-
mittances to
TRAVIS BROS,
CAMDEN, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1890

A VERY short experience Of Re-
publican rule was enough for little
Delaware, and she has returned to
the Democratic column.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

No choice for United StatesSen-
ator has yet been made by the gen.
eral assembly of Georgia. Itseems
to be GORDON against the field.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

The opinion seems to prevail in
New York State that if Governor
HILL refuses the Senatorship, if he
can get it, he would make the great
est mistake of his life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

One dollar per year in advance; fifty cents for
six months; twenty-five cents for three months.
THE CHRONICLE will be issued ON Friday of
may be sent by pOSt-Otiice order at our risk.
Postage stamps are not desirable, but when it is
found necessary to remit them one-cent stamps
are preferred.
Agents wanted to solicit subscriptions. Write
for terms, etc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

The Mckinley prices arehigh and
they will go higher, but they will be
forced to go a great deal higher to
reach the height Of the Democratic
maiorities.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

If there was anything in sight
that the Democrats did not take in
on Tuesday somebody will please
specify it.-St. Louis Republic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

The country is watching with in
terest the attempt of the Republi-
cans to steal the general assemblies
of New Hampshire and New York
and two United States Senators.
But the people are watching the
plot, and if they accomplish their
rascality, it will not only arouse
andgreatly intensity the opposition
to the Republican party through
out the country, but the rebellion
in the New England States against
such proceedings would wipe out
all there is left of the party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

AN elaborate program for the
celebration Of the opening of the
Mussel Shoals Canal has been pre-
pared at Chattanooga.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

THERE are not members enough
Of the Republicans to fill out the
committees of the next House.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14
ELECTION RETURNS.
OFFICIAL VOTE roR GOVERNOR.

The official returns of the late election from
,he following counties have been received at the
Office AT Nashville.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14
CHANCES IN TIE SENATE.

the complexion OF the Two parties
in the National House of Repre-
sentatives, the only question UNI
settled is how large will the Dem
ocratic majority be in that body;
but has had the effect of reducing
the Republican majority in the
Senate Of the United States after
March next.
The present Republican MAORI
ty in the Senate is 10, but the Re
publican Senators from Idaho and
Wyoming are to be added, thus in
creasing the Republican majority
to IA 81 Democrats and 81 Re
publicans, and thus it will stand
during the present Congress. The
Democrats of New York have cap
tured the general assembly, which
insures a Democratic successor to
WILLIAM M. EyARTs; the Demo-
Gratis Of Wisconsin have a majority
in the general assembly and JOHN
| G. SPooNER will be succeeded by q
Democrat; the Democrats Of Hi
nois have a majority in the general
assembly, and the retirement Of @.
B. FARWELL is certain The Dem
ocrats and Alliance members have
a clear majority in the general as
semblies of Kansas and South Da-
kota, and JOHN j. INGALLS, and
| GIDEON MOODY will be retired and
the new Senators from these two
States will be of the Democratic
faith, and may be depended on to
support Democratic principles on
all important measures. The terms
Of these five Republican Senators
expire March 4 next, which will
reduce the Republican vote in the
Senate to 46, and increase the Dem
ocratic vote to AZ. The indications
are that the Democrats have cap
tured the general assemblies Of Col
orado and New Hampshire. In thi'
event, the Republicans would have
A, and the Democrats Al, tie
Should Montana be Democratic
the Senate would then stand 4!
Democrats, and 43 Republicans
The general assemblies Of Colorado
l New Hampshire, and Montana, ar
in doubt, and the complete officia
2 returns are necessary to decide tn
: result. However, the latter ha
: doubtless gone Republican.
: The Territories Of Arizona, Ney
: Mexico, and Utah are demandin!
: admission to Statehood, and eacl
: is Democratic. For this reason
: there is no probability that thes
d Territories will be permitted by
Republican Senate to enter tn
y Union. Leaving these Territorie
: out, we look at the situation in 1891
: The new Democratic general as
e semblies of New York and Wis
b consin will so correct the Republi
# can gerrymander of the assembl
districts in those States as to ent
BILE the Democrats to carry thel
in the fall elections two years henc,
= in each State Republican Senator
% FRANK HIsOoCK, Of New York, an
L PHILETUs SAWYER, Of Wisconsin
70 will end their term in the Senate
=, q 1893, and be succeeded by demo
y Gratis Thus, it is possible for I'll
- Republicans to control the Senat
> until 1898, but they will be in IL
D minority after that date.
5; The country is watching with il
lc terest the attempt Of the Republ
Is cans to steal the general ASSEMBLE,
h, Of New Hampshire and New Yol
D. and two United States Senator
at But the people are watching Il
lie plot, and if they accomplish the
a. rascality, it will not only arou
a and greatly intensity the opposite
J :: to the Rendition nartv thro11u
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14
THE CONGRESSIONAL VOTE.

The following counties compose the Eighth
Congressional District, and the returns shown
are gathered from our exchanges and are sup
posed TO be correct. The counties not showing
returns have not been heard from.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-19
A Comiozl syIshap.

The most comical mishap that ever be-
.ell flre engine occurred recently at
Toledo. The noise Of an approaching
FIRE apparatus startled e5-year-oid
country man and his wife ss they were
making their way along the Sidewalk.
To grab his wifes green umbrella and
rush into the middle e the street d.
rectly in no path OF the oucoming steeds
vas the work q moment FOR the eE-
cited farmer. his Eyrst.Ons and shout
ing brought the horses - = sudden stop
Tie fire laddiss drove Of swearing. BOT
the crowd chcered tie old fellow "a ne
returned 70 the sidewalk muttsrings
''Tsrnstion fools, let EN- rua away II
they want 70. IN never risk ny life to
sesve their necks again. Chicago Timss