davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
rhe unitea Graauates AssoeiatIon.

The regular monthly mesting Of the
United Graduates Association of Public
School No. s. was held at the residence Of
the President, Mr. Alphonse Blanken-
the routine business had been disposed Of
an enjoyable programme of songs
and recitations was afforded. Mr..
Henry Rolffs gave reading.
Miss Dora Treron, piaao recital; Mr.. E.
Wildbeeker. recitation; Miss NJ. Patti
berg, a vocal solo; Mr.. Charles RolIfs
read well prepared essay Among those
present were Miss Dora Iretow, Mr..
Gustav Koven, Miss NJ. Benton and Mr.
Charles Reitz, Miss Annie Pattberg
aud Mr.. Charles ROLLS. Miss Annie
Klien and Mr.. William Robinson. Miss
Bertha LowdeBs and Mr.. +. Wildhecker,
Miss Annie Werner and MIR George
Thsobiesen, Mr. Bangert NJ. Flaek and
Mr. j Asch.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16

Speciai 70 ne sunddu Molssno Nen<s
PIAHFIELD. Nov. IS. 1896. Is estf-
mated that over two thousand persons
have been converted to Christianity dur
ing the period Of eyangslistic sers5oes
conducting IN this city. Mr.. Mills viii
close his engagement tomorrow To-day
the evangelist will conduct no services,
but will take the first respite fran W1tk
which he has allowed himself aimee h4
came TO Piainf1eld He VIII spend tb&
whole day resting aud preparing hifDseit
for tomorrowss a, ss5ings These Will ~
held ia the Methodist Episcopal and Erex-
cent Avenue Presbyterian ehureh<cE
Most OF the churches viii o. CLOSED Ia
order to allow worshippers 10 htGx NJ
Mills at his last appearance. + &.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16

Mr.. Dugan finally said. Il keen the ap-
preparation and am under sS4g. 600 bonds.
Now propose to protect my bondsmen.
ana I don't propose 70 let Them excee d
tine appropriation single cent while /
am Collector There is nothing strange
in the fact that the appropriation Is about
exhausted, as there is only TWO more
weeks in the fiscal year.
1.-THE county has plenty OF money to pay
its interest and other expenses; why to-
day paid So 700 70 the Insane Asylum at
Morris Plains for the care Of the county
inmates. AS to the latter part of the
statement" said Mr. Dugan with con-
tempt in his voice, there Is no truth in
ii whatever
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
In the sherIn,s Hands.

Specfal 70 fhe Sunday Morning Nelvs.
CAMDEN. Nov. Is. 1890. Sheriff West
this morning seized the large sash, door
and blind mandatory of William H.
Wilkins & Co., dealers In builders sup
plies, whose works cover nearly block
on Cherry. between Fifth street and
Broadway. The seizure was made on q
confessed judgment note for sic, 600 issued
by George Whipple, who Is in the same
business at Lock Haven. Pa The firm
attributes its failure to taking more CON
tracts than its capital would warrant.
The sale viii take place next Saturday
ana creditors will be paid in full.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
REED WILL CONTEST.
He Alleges That KEYS Voted in New
York in 1887.


Special to The Sunday Morning Nesus
SoMERvLLE. Nov. Is. 1896. Charles A.
Reed. who ran on the Republican ticket
in Somerset county for Senator against
William ]. Keys Of South Branch, and
who was defeated at the POLLS by Mr..
Keys. viii contest the latter's seat in the
next House. It can be proved. it is
alleged. that either Mr. Keys voted IN
New York in 1857 or some one voted at
that time in his name. One Of the New
York election officers has sworn that he
knows Mr. Keys personally and that he
saw him vote in New York In 1857 If
this testimony is mistaken then Mr. Keys
viii not be entitled TO his chair III the
Senate, as 10 he eligible to Office man
must live ia New Jersey for Iour years.
Ia an interview Mr.. Reed has said
In order to obtain legal investigation
by which the whole truth can be arrived
at shall serve notice upon Mr. Keys
that ] intend to contest mis- seat.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
OLD CAVES DISCOVERED.
They Arc Thought to Be an Ancient
Copper Mine-Bones and Utensils
Found
Special to the Sunday Morning Meas.

Special to the Sunday Morning Meas.
NEWARK, Nov. Is, 1S90.-Within the
past few days three caves. or old excava-
vations. have been discovered in the east
side OF the Glen Ridge quarry at Bloom
field. They were disclosed by number
OF workmen while engaged in quarrying
stone. A similar one was discovered
about year ago The more recently dis
covered excavations have been examined.
and il has been discovered that they are
parts of an old copper mine which was
worked by the Dutch colonisEs about two
centuries ago. The largest of the three
excavations is at least loo feet long and
80 feet wide.
An iron shovel, a number of staples
and iron wedges and drills several ham
mers and other implements used by
miners were found IN the caves. A pipe
which had probably been owned by one
of the early miners was picked up The
other ss4o caves, or shafts TO the mine,
are not very deep, and they run together
not many feet from the openings. In
them were fonnd drinking cups OF horn
and several horns with holed drilled IN
the small end, evidently used to pour
water into the drill holes in the rock. A
number of bones were found. but
whether Of man or beast is not known,
and an old pump, very much decayed.
It is said that while the Dutch were
working the quarry. the English exacted
royalty of forty cents on the dollar.
which was so exorbirant that the work
had to be abandoned. The property was
owned 200 years ago by a family named
Cadmus. 1t afterward went to the Wilde
family, who held it through several
generations until seven years ago, when
the quarry company bought it.
A vein Of copper has been uncovered IN
the old mine, and K. NJ. Kazine. a mining
expert, who visited the mine a few days
ago, pronounced it a valuable hnd. The
ore has been assayed. ana according 10
the report of the assayer 1t contains $3.50
worth Of gold and S.. 10 worth Of silver TO
the ton, and 70 per cent. Of the ore is copS
per, worth $40 ton. The vein has not
been traced any great distance. but an
expert who has examined il says that il
will develop richly. Superintendent
Corby intends 10 put men at work in y
few days and make a thorough examina-
ton of the mine. Several offers for the
purchase of the quarry have been made,
and among them one from q representa-
tive OF an English syndicate.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
4 CLEVER ENTERTAINMENT.
Garfield Division's Dime concsrt xast
Evening.

t3fU9IW OIftsfvH7s f7ENI q E1HEEtI 11zI43
Evening.
Garfield Division No. 23l, S. Of r., held
clever dime entertainment last
night at Humboldt Hall The hal1
was crowded and the enter
tainment was pronounced success.
Bro. Daniel Walford, p. w. p, opened
the entertainment with an address; Mr..
Alexander. Miss Lulu Wilson, Professor
Lawson, Mr.. Ed Whalen, Miss Eulu
Wilson. Professor Hughes, BERT ard
Lille Hoffman all entertained the au-
dience with songs
Brother Greenwood made an address
and Miss Meta Hoffman and Professor
Mcdonald gave clever Rotations; Profs-
Hughes and Saunders gave lively and
entertaining sketch and Brother McFar-
land q banjo solo.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
Irish Nationalist Meet roany

The officers and Executive Committee
of the Central Branch Irish National
League will meet In st. Johns Hall. at
2:30 o'clock today, to audit the accounts
aud report on the receipts of the meeting
held at Oakland Rink on Wednesday
night.
Prompt attendance az the hour named
G re0r1aefaG
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16

has been taken in its preparation Every
one therefore, Is confidently assured that
the pleasing characteristics 81 this enter
tainment will snrpass al previous efforts
and all who attend Will eAjsy two hours
or more Of solid aud healtful a1tusement.
The entertainment eoiuIneaces tonnor-
row night and viii continue all the week,
with the exception o. Wednesday night,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
u was john RandalI.

The name of the man run over by
swill wagon on Tonnell avenue yesterday
is John Randall. Relatives of the injured
man live at No. rs Lake street It is be-
Iieved he was sleeping of "a drunk when
run over
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16

The Berkeley Club will hold stag
racket next Thursday night. An excellent
programme has been prepared and things
are expected to SO swiinmingly
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16

James Monaiaan complained tklkze
Jnstice George Laaeaoa last nikht <h16
he had been assaulted BIZ C4ptain Hczsil
His ewes were buueea I'M &111 ~ {31
had been pretty we'll pqH16az
quarrel was over WQfx@11
was arrested and tor2lnt<1t8 Is
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16

The amusement lovers Of the Bergen
Hill section are promised rare treat this
week in iye nights entertainment 60 be
gwen BIZ the ST Patriek's Dramatic As
ISOLATION and Cadet Corps 1uder the
supervision OF the Rev. Father SheehAa-
These entertainments. which are given
every year. have proved very successful
IN the past. being received with marked
favor III enthusiastic audiences, Snd 10
the pre<ent instance more than usual care
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16

There Il no finer line Of fail aud winter
xoolens to b. seen III the city at more reason
able prices than At McCrca a Kelly No. 3 News
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-09
CONVICT Labor

Governor uuauly, In u recent let
ter Ia john V Carr Of this oty TX
prrssrs himself thus on the copyist Ia
Dor systems
"l do not believe that the state Of
Ohio viii ever DO ita duty ~ tho con
vicia OF ila penal iuatlluuuua, hnd ny
the free lhburrra outside, uuul ~ gives
up thp idea rnlifrly aud absolutely ui
irving tam axe profit by convict labor,
Convict labor n Il very Interior bprclrb
OF labor, aud ~ 10 not pnbsiblr, ~ my
Judgment, % turn N 10 money hdyau
tngn enough 10 make u hrli support
ing, without diarrgtrilng the pallhn'
thrupic aud Humanitarian purpose Tor
which al prnal institutions are prlnrl
pally cOntlHtitued, At the same tlhr n
most lmpur ant factor ~ the reform ui
priannria IN tabor, and unless pritOutfH
afe kept ~ continuous work ihry VIII
beoumr drmufallEtd aud unhealthy
The pfObIem ia therefore "a very
dInlcult one, how 10 llnd methods
of work which should Keep
the prisoners happy aud healthy, trud
10 prOmOtH their reformation, ttud
20 fufniah them with Knowledge that
Will be uatfu after their terms Of i'm
prismmeut expire, aud NJ the ealnt
time interfere III the least potuiblr du
gree with tree labor Uuteiue, Thia ~
my judgment, iB impossible u the car
dinal purpose he, uB under Republican
administration, IN make money cut Ol
The institution The tlrat pur'
pose aud ultimate end Of the whole
business Ia reform and not cash prullt,'
The words expressed by OK Governor
H0adley are we'll spoken The prob
lem is "a grave QUE, and can Ouly bU
satisfactorily solved, WHEN discussed
aud handled with "A sincerity Of purpose
Recent Republican admins rAliunu
havehad IN ylrw only tbs money Gonsld'
Grafton TO be derived, n portion Oi which
no doubt WIS applied 70 oiling the Re-
publican machine Their pretenslUna
have been onu thing; the acts another,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-09
TmNos must be geltlng pretty wnrm

THINGS must be getting pretty warm
before tue Was aud Means tnrlii IN
quIsltUn, when Philadelphia manu-
iarlufer pronounced IN "Open oOurC'
the s'R'"m nts OF Judge Lawrence, the
wool proteo on "fallAcibp who ap ppeHr
"a b Vru ue committee yesterday, -
tlbsuo of falsehoods," aud Lawrence
has not the confidence In his state
ments 10 relute tho charge IL be-
comes manifest that tbs real, genuine,
honest, business int rtsts OF the c0un
try have at last been forced 10 take a
hand Ia demOnstratiLg lhe fallaoy and
hypocrisy of kppuDlioan doctrines, and
the teacbiDps OF some OF their states
men that "the foreign manufacturer
who ships his wares 10 this country
pays the duty" The tariff Is tax,
and the American consumer pays H.
Every schoolboy should be taught the
fact
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-09
PoLlFioAL somnBsAubT.

l hope Tor revenue legislation on the
line OF Republican principles, which
will reduce The income OF the Govern
mrnt 10 its necessities without aifl ot'
ing inilHously The lanOr and industries
OF tho counlry,-lN Y, World
The above IN Mpj0r Mex nleyB New
Years gteting 10 the county.
How strangely Inconsistent with the
campaign uttrriuCes Of 1885; WHEN We
were tid the taflll "niu,I not br re-.
vistd," ""lt must not be tOuched' " The
income OF the government must not be
considered. II must be- n tariff for pro-.
teClon pure bnd simple" or words 10
that enect. Aud nov; "lhe taril must
b. reduced 20 The neot tsNtire Of the gov
ernmrnl, or words ~ TINT Elect, Are
the American people toad tatefsY Is
the utterance ot \ atateSmHn merely
The idle yapurlng 0f tho hOurY Can he
say this 10 day and that tomorrow and
WI throw up our haas because "h0 him.
self has said II p?
Aud last, but not least, Ia not what
Nsjor Mckinley greets the country
win on New Years Day strictly IN no,
cordance wi'h Democratic dOotfine2
IL Major Mckinley preparing 20 join
the Democracy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-09
Fann nav MApRRIAL,


Bal0W ID an extract from tho ekhml'
nation Gf MT George A, Mheptlhi q
prominent glAfh mAunlapluiel VI lllla'
burg, before tho Ways hiin MtAuh Nulh'
millfe OF the House OF Representatives
Mr, liayne lhh examiner, "a NO liepup'
liean Congressman from tho fltlhpulgh
diRlfiet.
Ne. hayne- tho 0ermans came
into competition with you, Win lhtlf
lower rals OF wages, could } Ou compete
with them on your 100 yarinNrh OF lamp
shades outside OF lhis country
MEMaeheth- Give mo Tree raw mate,
Iial, or ffre lTadr, as England HAS anu
give me the proper products OF my lA
boz and ! defy any competition on lhe
face OF the earth,
Mr, Bayno-And pay your workman
tho wages you nov pay hluif
Mt Macbeth | VIII pay hlm moie,
Mir liaynb-ilnw mleh 90 YOU pay
your working mep, on the aYufagtT
MI Maebelh Auvul % bO 4 DAY
Mr nayne, d. you glalm thht you
could pay yOuf men tibO dhy u lht
Gel manB could manufacture tNaelly
the aams kind OF Ohlmnty, hna rlnplhy
the same amount OF LABOR AZ $3.50
dayG
Mr. Macbeth Yes sir
HE oOuLp COMPETE
Mr.. Bayue- You could, under THIS
condition compete win the German
manufacturer
Mf. MarbeIh- Yes, hif,
Mr. layue On the hypothesis lhhl
American wuTKiugmen ara mpfr ~
iicluut aud RRiliul aud hrIt-f organ
iged than Che 0riman W0fklngmrni you
conclude you should Gumpetuf
Mr, Mbuhrlh- Yes hir,
Where does that examination place
the Mckinley IDEA 0t q ChiutHa wan
Taun, around our common country Z
Whore ii tho Mckinley ldrH, hs rinnnl
ied boo thr Republican platform of 1883
Ia any ryuutY 10 wah thtn piaciirA'l}
deCl ned by Cha Republican lralrln
that cine plrHfnt tariff must nut nr. iu
any mWurG frypeli n.nrr irmnNt
tht Internal taXwu uu luhactl tul Wlll.
ES, taii they Aud now
what Ur tuy duHlf Iua.
what thr DHmurIFlo patty Insisted
mus boz dnUrl preparing INr W1f lnup
by wrruBlun ip. eytJ 20 a revision OF
tle r0bhr ttuu
lIutit VIl ur done undr iho aam.
c'oud ul NrpublcW deception iN.
muuUuulsa aur upon ilr giuuud huo
iuH ltpumHtu Congress tnry Wlll hr.
% 10 that Inrlt Interests Wr pup.lll
'pra,rcIrd" aud tNr people viii cIu
n,uo u br tObbrd That hua bu
the purpose oi the Republican lrbdyrs
tnag 10 their manifest purpuir now,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-09
rnnNhYlv v.Nl. nAAYas.

A contributor 10 tho New York
World uaa ouuully complied itom tNr
lruUHN NlvHulA buirtu nl labor httl.hIicH
a arurunlu ut WHgrh pud lhr ulurr7
iu tumr ul tho prmrclDd iO0uhlIlrn no
tbnt stale Particularly ihr lruu nUlf
Ing Industry llr sbuWa that tho poor
slave, averages ABOUT tWu hunutrd
dnH Work iu the yrtr aud uItu lui
niahra d lublr ut theoretical aud actual
Wlprs The former the prlulrW ne e
ana tho latter what no has actually
averaged prr day ~ theend OF lhr ycdr,
taxing tho number Oi working days
~ thirr huudtrd aud dlyldlug u iu,u
lhr amount ut money turml era have
received dufiug The priod. Tue taOlu
ia Ha tylllWH!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-09

ehlrenrd contemporaries aIp NOT ut'
Raniged, 0T ihrIu should be mpTn mar
mnny nf Thought The kRWs Drho,
omar has candidate f0F Congress, hlia
hp ~ lhe non lneh OF lih Dtlhppiallp
convention, whoever ihAt fortunate
gentleman may prove "a bp' " any ui
thh aforesaid contemporaries can llh,
cover his name befure va do, ana WIZ
lot 40 into ihe secret, luf uhppuputd
gratitude shall be thhlih
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-09

A cable dispatch from Paris says
the marriage of Miss Gwpndo inc Onu.
well, the heirpss, OF Baltimore, aud
Prlnce Murat has again Oeeu arranged,
This time the Pri ce 10 satitivd with
any allowance Miss Caldwell ma, con.
descend TO make, ahd II IN understood
Il will 10 arranged NJ $4,000 per year.
A pretty high lgurt, sume uf us will
say, TO pay for the title but MISS Oald
we'll is "wel fixed" and viii scarcely
feel the insignificant drain OF $4,000
per year for tho support Of the Prince,
And thin the uncertainty Of life makes
II possible, the Prince might "shuille of
this mortal coil, within the FIRST year.
Ia that event the princely title would
be u fairly reasuDable ote. Most OF The
foreign pUtentateB who capture, not the
hearts, but the caprice OF foolish Am.
erlcan girls expect larger aud more Ger.
tain considerations for their titles. But
the supply OF rich American girls who
are weak minded enough 10 barter
their happiness. for titles Of nobility,
Is perhais on the decline and that may
have something TO do with Murats
compromise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-09

loR the empty honor involved, the
struggle now IN pro rees between lead
ing Republicans for the caucus noml
nation for United States senator from
OHIO, is remarkable. Honors must be-
getting scarce " tuch empty ones will
stir up 80 much rumpus as is now pre-.
valling Ia the Republican camp. Eos
ter, Foraker Mckinley, Butterwor h
aud host Of others too numerous to
mention are In the field, and whoever
gets IL, gets whatp NothipR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-09

And notice Is hereby given that the whoe
OF said several tracts, lots or parts OF lola. or
30 much thereof as may be necessary to pay
the taxes and penalty charged thereon, viii
House IN oaid County, Oh the third rneeday
OF January next, unless shi1 taxes and npn.
atty BIZ paid before that time, aud that tha
sale will be- continued from day 10 day. until
the said several tracts lots aud parta ~ lota
shall have been sold or offered fr aale.
7. l. MANLY
Jan 2, losV County Auditor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-09
nnpInrnIerlna Ynn aPAQE.

Soma OF the more ardent admirers OF
Mhjur Mckinley makh themselves no
lieye that the pnmu uiirgt Vt the Dem
uurapu Legislature lii ftdlhtfleuhH we
blatp iuf Cul glrnhl0nal purposes Wlll %
10 lrglalatH tho MHluf Out Oi y dlhlliet
hu0li 10 uut tho laau ieWlll haye lu7t
40 muoh hight 10 DO Oaulidale iol
Congress, Only, ahould he remain ithl
duul uf Canlpn, his aihlIlot may not
present such Il altering lnduetmuulh VI
assurances OF huoceah, Ills Vpfy brhl
fnrnds Will ADMIT that he mas had
thugs pretty much lilh own way hlheh
beginning Ills Congressional ehlttI'
Wilh tho exception 0f 0ue oaiApRlgh lilp
district has bttn OytfW htlmlugly ltt,
publican, Thirteen years oi huph Hppu
luck, IL no duuUt hlncrTuly appreciated
by Major Mckinley himself, anl SHOULD
bp by nih iflunda Tho pfupabllltlrh htc
that ih tho mkt campaign lhb lihliipl
ili pulnt Vt ilR lirpublleau majority .Nill
bu reversed, and inricad OF bting 4,uJu
llrpubugan II VIII br about that inuuh
Democratic lhp pime 0Ubrt ut TO-
dlhluGtug tho htHlt VIII DO 10 more
fairy fQuall2u the representative ~
Cuugfrhh. "A " nov stands llirtr hlu
sixteen irpuullUhna Aud I'VE Demo
efar, Tue vote ut tho state lu 1898, 40
duard brtNeru Republican, huu Dom
urrata, WAS tnr the former ilbuol, iul
tlb latter auGa55. a lirpuullcan mai ili
iy Of 1860 IL thrin ANYBODY uulall
puuugu p ClHm That slender majority
uf lhr enormous tuml of bl2bUj vutrb,
hluu.d have II more representative 90
uDWrs thau tho miuuub 7 VINO ih
There llru WIN can hiucrluy claim the
Democratic Legislature should no
m kr % mutrtQuttbIr Hppuriuumthlf r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-09
Mn W. A. LYNon. Of this city. wns

| MIR w, A, LYNCH, or lnlH cllYt WIS
interviewed NJ Cwumbns yesterday
with reference TO tnr Republican threat
| that " Col. Bficu should bb elected ~
the Uuled states Senate the ltspu6ll
can majority m that body would de-
clare him Ineligible, MI Lynch said.
"rhv constitution uf thu Uniutd
States provides what the qualifications
OF Senators shall be-, II says tuaJ NO
person shall be- chosen who snail not
have been au iuhabltant Ot the Statr
from which no is chosen When elected
This Is the Ouly legal qualification turn'
Ing on the question uf fesidnlCe that
eau br applied suppose Nc Bfioe 10
elected aud his election properly cert
lpd, what questions can tho senate
put 10 hini on the subj Ct OF in'
mhilancr2 Ouly this: Were You on
January II, Or whenever the election
may have been held, an inhabihnt VI
the state Of OhiUP' | was then aud
nm hvlne at Luna, o, with my family,
iu u house. Ol my own ~ my h0mu ana
had an actual residence there WHEN
elected
lfls seems ~ cover the whole prnnnd
10 10 Mr. BrieeH gal qualifications,
aud are thH only Uu,B tho bruAte G1ulu
apyly to his oa.g should he br elected.
fnu Republican bulf abuut denying
ndmittange ~ any man the Democracy
Of ONO may by their legislature elect
to thH senate Ia No much stun, They
cannot Montana the Democracy Of
ono,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-09

In some OF our lodnl contemporaries
are 10 be believed the NEWS DEMO
cRAT will have nothing TO do hence.
forth but create)the Congressional TIM
Der from this district. One paper says
II is this man We are to boom, Tor Con-
grese, another fluids still some other
mao, and SIN another . third aud 80
on ad injinttiim. II is quite evident our
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-09

All statements rs TO the position OF
Stark county In the new Congressional
Hpp0rti0nment are mere guess work.
The Legislature alone will decide that;
hut II Is safe TO say that Stark will be
where she properly bel0ugb,--in o
strongly democratio district.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-09

what shocking rrfdtation OF the
statements ut such men Ha Andrew
Currrgir, who arc day ny day incrrau
lug thrir wealth, while The poor devils
they tmp.oy must be- day BY day atary
l. X, hrcHusN no mhu can 1--we hlh nAtu'
Hl life from The proceeds ut such an
luoumt aa tho foregoing table OF earn
iupa presents A person may Auk why
do h. fools put up with such treat
mentY Aud tre answer may be-, they
oan't help themselves, or they don't
care. Many Ot them alt Of the class
OF imported labor which the Demo
cratic ductrint has right alOug conlend
ed should not he admitted into the
country. But Whllr the Carnrglta aud
tuu klud, pru olnm0ring for the "pt0
trcliOn" Of one infant induttries" We
hear never u word, in condemnation ul
such labor and whyY because cheap,
ignorant, labor is what they want, auu
lhey can uituid 10 put up handsomely
Tor the Rrpubliuan oausr, 20 long hH
they continue 10 get such excellent ru'
aultH.