davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08
w.~on Broke Down.

Ono of Bowers' baker w y, ssts s6rk
down at Fourth aud Walnut as. ale eIvlnf
Z O'Clock this morning, 'n Shs brssi hut
way close to the wheel. I'D IN saeths
to BE- unioaded and vlaceo -
wagon.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

Jones, wall paper, at the old stand, 422
Market street. Latest designs. Work
done at short notice.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

II suffered to progress, often results In an
apcursble Threat or lung trouble.
browns Bronchial Trochei" give
instant relief.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

novelties IN wall decora lions at Jonos'
No. Az Market street. Wo-k done With
despttch.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08
1 Am

ready with tho latest novelties, color and
styles of wall paper and window shades.
A. b. Jones, AL Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

for u cabinet photogrA phs aud one 1920
crayou portrait At Cummings gallery,
S02 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

There are many blood medicines adver.
t!sed, but only oae that is backed up by
its manufacturers with certificate of
guarantee, aud that one is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, which is war.
ranted TO beLeft or cure Ia al. diseases
for which 1t is recommended, or money
paid Tor Il viii be promptly refundai. 1t
cures all slsin, 'calp aud scroialous AZ
lection, so'es aud swelings, salt-rheum
tetter an 1 kindred ailments
.
Crayou Portraits
For $500 are still beng made az Cum.
miugs' CALLER, 302 MARKET etrcet.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

at tho REPUBLICAN, oillce to-day, In the
shade:
7o'clock I0e'e,ock l2 o'clock
Al AZ 81
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

NoTICE.-I.J JOHN III tNEEY, the
IN owner and occupant at the house
situated at No. lOf Monroe street,
IN the Third ward of the city
of Wilmington, county of New
Castle ana state OF delaware, in
comp ltlncn with the requirements Of
the itct- oil the General Assembly in
such case made and provided, dohcroby
give aoticU thar Shall apply in writing
20 tile Court OF General Sessions of the
Peace and JAIN Delivery OF the state OF
Delaware, In and Tor New Castle toun-
", on Mondny, the l2th day Of May,
A. d. l-a1, being the next term of said
court, inT a license Tor said house AS an
Inn or tavern, for the sale therein ofin-
toNicltlng liquors IN less quantities
than ono quart to bo drunk on the prem
iscs, ana the following respectable cit.
izcns OF said ward.
Daniel Mckinney Neil DoIgherty
James Grant Robert Cassidy
VIM G Locbcr Thos fitz sim ons
John I Sprague Michael Rowe
T. 4 Hama Daniel j IIpnlcy
q : Grant John w iitlynrl
Peter NcCloslsey Jos + Campbell
jas VI Grimm Clinton Rowe
Daniel M,icr Hugh Mckinney
Henry Witscll John SpraEue
Inus j bennett Peter Il Con rigan
Eugene "a >aYres Edward L Ryan
Charles T. Brintun
JOHN J. iANlEA, u5-dSw
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

And close application to our business Is thor.
ough knowledge of our wants. Unlike other
clotbiers who sell the products OF manufacturers
who have the same style for all people and all
places, our styles are original. and gotten up for
the stylish dressers Of Wilmington. Whether
the extremely gaudy or the more modest taste,
we can please you in style. material, and price.
The cloths we buy from best domestic mills. and
import all Of our foreign goods direct. They are
constructed under our own supervision. We use
the best lnings and trimmings, and the garment
put on the market direct from the hands Of the
workmen. All this taken Ii to consideration isn't
it natural that our prices are lowest for better
values? We have every Size of male attire,
from the smallest child to the largest man In
Wilmington.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21

In 10 reported that three Colorado mill
llonalrea, lllll, Cooper and Tabor, are
ready 10 enter the market Tor Senator Iel'
ler'a seat NJ the expiration Of his term, Al
d consequence, Legislative positions IN Col
Orado are subject 10 u decided bull move
ment.- Plttsburg Dispatch, (ltep
Ia other words, the p0etiOn OF u, y
Senator, for the Republican state OF
Colorado, 10 put up like the Africans
used 10 be In the old slave days, and
sold 10 the highest bidder, And this
business has been going right ON for q
whole decade, The u. y, Senate, once
the highest representative body OF men
In the civilized world, has degenerated
into hospital for decreplt mllllonnires,
who 90 there 10 shine Ia the social
world, ape European arlatOcracy OF the
blood, and pass laws 10 fleece tho Amer
lean maa6eS for the benefit of the other
mipionS OF monopoly ana robbery, who
sustain them,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21
MCKINLEY REpuKEp.

Major Mckinley has suffered direct
rebuke NJ the hands OF the veteran sol
diers. The closing proceedings OF the
National Encampment Of the q. a, IL.
contained bitter pill for the doughty
warrior.
Major went up 10 Boston TO attend
the llrat encampment he ever visited
He had marshaled q horde Of claim
agents and examining surgeons whom
the pauper pension bill chiefly benefits,
He had assembled Corporal Tanner
"Raum's SON. Agent Kline and many
Congressman, that his action In defeat
ing The service pension bill might be
endorsed.
il was easy to select the Committee
on Resolutions, and as easy to secure q
majority yreport Affirming Congressional
action respecting pensions, But whom
the resolutions were presented the In
oampmont refused 10 be coddlea. Gov
ernor A. =. lloyey had prOAered mi
norlty report, asserting that the sol
diers of the nation had not altered
their sentlmenta made known In the
resolutions of previous encampments,
that they endorsed the service pension
BIN, and that the Pension Committee
be again instructed TO secure such leg.
ialation.
Aud thereupon the Enoampment re-
jeoted the majority report and adopted
the minority.
7 Thus was Mckinley the potent Re
publican leader on the floor Of the
House, rebuked for his opposition TO
the Service Pension bill, He knew that
former Encampments had voted for q
service pension. lie knew how his
own home post had rebuked his con
duct by official action. His flank move.
ment on Boston was o forlorn hope TO
retrlevehis reputation among the veter.
ans, But II ended In disaster,
There is a subsidiary point that may
be noted in this connection. The Ma.
jor and Ben. Butler had little skir.
mish over the payment OF the soldiers
In deprecated currency, the Major en-.
deayoring 10 balance the financial dis
crepancy by alluding TO the glory Of the
war. Gen. Hoyey now lndiana's Re
publican Governor, who won this vic
tory for the service bill, when In the
50th Congress, offered bill 10 adjust
the pay OF soldiers IN accordance with
gold values, IL would appear that Nc.
Klnley cut q sorry figure among the
veterans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21
TINE mar IhwARpNnea.

The Senate maneuYers pOhheah nn-
usual features OF Interest and Quo fol-
lows tho daily phases with tho same
curiosity, II not tho same heaying DOa'
ON, with which a maiden approaches
the climax OF a thrilling romance, The
Republicans apparently stand between
the devil aud tho deep blue hea, hnd no
lighthouse ON The shore, Why 10 this
thuaY
The original campaign scheme waa
this, No tarlif bill should DO passed,
this session, II was perceived that no,
measure could be proposed unless II
fed tho oOrmorant greed OF the capital
ihtio contributors 10 Wanamhker'h
Fried Fat Fund; these higher duties
would enrage the Republican North
western Rtrongholds, aa the Mollin-
10y bill has done, The prelenae OF on
deaY0rlng 10 pass u tarll Dill was
deemed necessary 20 placate tile peo'
pie. III II were finally abandoned,
the dear people could be be-
fuddled by some npeoiOua excuse, as
for instance, that pOatpOnement was
necessary 20 further lilaine'a reciprocity
scheme, The present tarlii would con
tinue and tho oapltalisth should prefer
ita high rates 10 probable ourtallment
resultant from popular protest against
any inoreanb, Thus, q quiet felegatlon
OF tho Mckinley bill 10 another session
would leave the Held open for dema
gOgue repetition of, stock tarlti talk,
without ene0unterlng the fatal risk OF
enaoting higher duties,
The Force bill was tho Intended cam
paign card. A moral issue was adY0-
Gated as a party necessity by huoh wet
nufses 40 Grandma llOar and other vet
erans In peace, Az u phase OF bloody
shirtIam aud sectional hate, the Force
bill was TO be preached az the now cru
sade,
Bnt the Force bill did not please the
the land. Hack politicians applauded
II. ms they would the apOthe0ais OF lsca'
riot were no tho regular Republican
nominee Commercial pence won the
day, The Force bin had 10 DO aban-
dOned. The refuge OF lies has been
wept away,
Now the dilemma cOnironto theparty,
Shall the Mckinley bill, doctored by the
Senate, be passed, and vi the heree op-
position rl6ked9 Can ~ be passed, With
ihe pending amendmontaY Can the
blaine reciprocity recommends
tlona be tackled on 10 mere advisory
prOyiaoea, and the people be thus hood
winked -: c N dila flht--J
win II do 10 adjourn after ten months
sitting without passing either the tarln'
or Force bill, substituting therefor u
resolution for the old flag and an APP
proprlatlOnY
The situation Ia actually distressing
and whatever be the final event the cam,
paign apologist must furnish some OF
The most highly picturesque excuses
known 10 political annals,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21
HONEST TOM AND c1NcINNATus.

The accounts In the Ohio State Jour.
nal Of the perfunctory nomination Of q
Republican candidate In the Columbus
district TO wage an imaginary oppoai-
tion 10 Congressman 0uthwaite are
highly humorous. State Senator
Thomas Is. Wilson Of Madison county
10 the chosen sacrifice, and his oandi
dacy is encircled already with buncombe
and humbug. Editorlally the journal
lays great stress upon the fact that
when party representative drove out
TO Mr.. Wilson's farm he found him dig
ging ditch, and in naming him before
The convention Mr.. Locke eloquently re-
ferred TO this accidental discovery Of
Honest Tom In the corn field, The
Journal continues It's pro f0rma eulogy
by asserting "He is an experienced leg.
iBlator."
Turning TO the local report Of the
convention 1t 10 found that Mr.. Wilson
was nominated by acclamatlon, that he
OWES fine farm of 600 acres, that he
never held an Office until elected TO the
State Senate, last year.
The classical story OF calling Cincin.
l"NNo AAolh Nho plVW w w ulObdbOl VI
Rome never had any suspicious ear
marks Of prearrangement, and in
that particular juncture Of Col. Gin
cinnatus' affairs he was compelled TO do
his own work. But TO man up q tree
II appears that Honest Tom began
ditch digging at an appointed hour, for
his nomination was made "after care.
ful canvass Of the field" But II he
really was surprised, and was excavat-
Ing that ditch In blissful ignorance Of
the approaching barren honor, the
query might arise why q man owning
900 acres Of Madison county land did
not hire some poor man TO dig the
ditch. And furthermore, how much
experience does q State Senator gain in
four months-just time TO learn the
game Of pokerp
Really that ditch story smacks Of
the innocent garrulity OF Parson
Weems' cherry tree fake about George
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21
THE MAJORS EXPLODED BOND,

ltlciclhnd llhlh DrMtrl
An Ohio paper that looks on the Nc
Klnley tariff bill as an inspired writing
and the force bill as Of equal authority
with the ten commandments u Few
days ago editorially told q thrilling
story OF the way In which Major Nc
Klnley exploded q bomb" among the
New York importer who "thronged the
rooms Of the ways and means commit
tee one day and protested against the
Mckinley bill" According 10 this yarn
Major Mckinley "aSked all OF the dele
gatlOn who were American citizens, by
birth or adoption, TO makj known the
fact," when the discovery was maze
and emphasized with italics ill the
story, that "there was not an Amer u
among the whole of them" they being
"simply the relatives and agents. OF
foreign manufacturers who. want 70
supply this country with goods nv thee
expense OF American labor and OF
American capital invested In manuiac'
The Now York Times has taken the
trouble 10 refute this particularly
idiotic story, The delegation did not
"throng the rooms OF the ways and
means committee" but the hearing
took place before the senate finance
committee aud In one Of the senate
rooms. No such question rs reported
was asked by Major Mckinley aud II
does not appear that he was present.
The leader OF the committee Of Import.
ors was John M. Constable of the well
known firm of Arnold u Constable,
who introduced Henry W. CurtisB as
the representative Of the silk interests,
Mr.. Curtiss In beginning his statement
said he was "a thoroughgoing out and
out Republican, adding that although
the delegation came from the Demo
cratic city Of New York, II was very
largely Republican" The Times men.
tions as among those present, In addl-
ton 10 Mesgrs. Constable and Curtlss,
John Gibbs, of Mills a. Gibbs, William
II. Dodge, lsidor Straus, whose brother
was United States Minister TO Turkey
and other representatives OF n long list
Of New York firms and individual mer
clients well known as American citi-
zens, and, according TO their thorough.
going out and out Republican" chief
spokesman, most Of them Republicans
Major Mckinley viii scarcely thank
his Ohio worshiper for getting of such
a stupidly mendacious tale for his glorl'
llcation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21

DR., II, Russell Burner has never tried
to bo a cheap doctor, but has spent
more time and moro money, Travelled
farther and worked harder 10 become
good physician and Surgeon, than. IN!
man now in this country, and this /
why Dr. II, Russell Burner cures after
all others fail. Hard work, close appli.
cation, study and q determined will 10
succeed in q field whore 80 many has
failed, Is what has marked DR.. Burners
great success in curing all kinds Of long
standing chronic diseases,
CDR. II. Russell Burner, Is IN extraor.
dinary man, endowed with wonderful
natural adoptabillity in the healing art.
We may say he is q natural born physi.
clan and surgeon. Ills very presence
In q sick room will do a peticnt good.
He is so strongly magnetic that sick
people Immediately and instinctly cling
70 him, and realize from the very FIRST
Introduction, that ho can and will cure
them, after all other doctors and reme-
dies have failed. Again, he is honest
md candid with his patients in az ways
telling them the whole truth about their
case without fear and favor, making
aim always u favorto with othorSphy-
icians as well as his patients, MAKING
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21
MoKInLrYla roruLARIrY.
What Some Of the Outside Papers say
About IL This Mansfield Shield ANA Ban
nor Prints Some Valuable htatlstloA'


What aome of the Outside Papers Say
I About il, -Tha Mansfield Shield ana Ban
nor Prints Some Valuable htatiatloa'
The truth Is, the Democrats tried TO GER
rymander Mckinley out of Congress W
1889 In the same way hs last winter, iiul
MolGinley's popularity was 80 great lhht
he defeated the coNarlly lrlek pI hnnl,
bons, aud although Judge. Wallace llh
Turns. ID Was ahOwn la the eonleht IN me
House that his election was Yitlated by
fraud, and Mr. Mckinley was seated
lCleyaland Leader, ana.
Are YOU an ign0ramua, ora liarf Inc
congregational districts OF 1872 were
made by the Republican Legislature
elected ia 1881 and which had a ltepub'
ican majority OF II In tho Senate ana
80 IN the House, exactly two'thlrda ma
jorIty for the liepublloana In each
house, This Legislature AZ the session
of 1882 rediatfiOted the state and made
what they supposed would be 10 lie'
publican dlstricta and six Democratic
Mckinley was given a district com
pOsed OF Carroll, COlumbiana, MahOn'
ing and Stark counties, and this district
AZ the Presidential election, 1850, had
given q Republican majority OF llls
AZ the Governors election In 1881 "
gave n Republican majority OF ai42l,
and nj the state election Of 1889 " gave
/ 8Bl Republican majority, Does this
look like the Democrats had 10 gerry
mander Mckinley out OF Congress In
lhs2Y
Now lot ua sec about the Congress
siOnal election OF 1889 and Mckinley
wonderful popularity, The Rupubll.
can majority OF the district on the head
OF the state ticket that year was bbl
and yet Mckinley wab beaten by Hon
Jonathan III. Wallace by 10 yotea, Gov
Foster baaely and In defiance OF all law
and precedent gave the certificate oi
election TO Mckinley but wallace COLI
tested and was awarded the seat ~
Congress. Tho only basis for Fosters
deapIeabe action was that ~ votes
were east for Jonathan Wallace" ~
II Wallace" aud "Wallaoe," while Mr.
Wallacea full name was Jonathan II
Wallace. Everybody knew these votes
were meant for the Democratic canal,
date and that this miserable fraud OF
Fosters yitlated the claims of Mckln
Icy, and Congress rghtiully unaeated
hlm, These are the facts, aa the Leader
very well knows, but how about Nc
Kinley'a alleged popularity, when he
was beaten IN this overwhelmingly lte,
publican diatricty- Mansfield shield
and Banner,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21
M,K1N1EY,s CAST IRON GAIL.


When Ben Butler taunted Mckinley
In the q, A, r. Campfire IN Boston,
with the shameful fact that our sol.
dlefs we're only paid In deprecated
money, Mckinley worked of his old
chestnut that he has repeated thous-
and times, about the value of the glory
involved In such u struggle, THIS clap
trap demagogy ought to bo stopped,
The soldiers want none Of II. All they
want Is justice. The Record shows
that during McKinley's IA years In
Congress, he has never made q move
for any general legislation for the ben
eft of veteran soldiers, He has cOnlln-
ed his friendship for soldiers TO Hecur.
ing big pensions for some Of his strik.
erS aud heelerg In this district through
his influence In the pension Office, and
several OF these men never saw q rebel
army or rebel flag or a rebel, unless
he was a prisoner. IL was u clear case
Of cast iron gall for Mckinley 10 go 10
Boston, In view of his recent record In
In defeating the service pen.
sion bill, which, according 10 the Rec
ord was prayed for and petitioned for
by almost 100000 soldlers OF the q. A. H.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21
A pEPoRABLE CONDITION FOR
AMERICAN CITIZENS TO ooNTEM-


A pEPoRABLE CONDITION FOR
AMERICAN CITIZENS TO, ooNrEm-
PLATE. s,., N hHu
aomeward bound from his Auatral'
Ian speaking tour Henry George writes;
"rhe Fourth OF July came 10 ua In the
Gulf Of Alden, below the Red Sea, but
though the sun rose bright and clear and
hot, Il was probably no hotter than IN
New York several hours later. While
British energy 10 finding wide fields In
all that great part Of the world for
which the Sue2 canal has become the
highway, 80 eliecmally are we hemmed
In by our protective tariff that Ameri
cans count for Just nothing atall on this
great avenue OF trade and travel, and
we were surprised when the bugle rang
out the familiar strain Of yankee
Doodle In the morning call And on
deck that day the baud played "Hall
Columbia and the "Star Spangled Ban
ner," n pleasant little evidence Of that
warmer feeling between the two great
countries, which In spite Of demapogues,
ig growing up -''''
Mr.. George says "nearly oil the steam
ers passed In the Red Sea were British,
In fact eighty per cent, Of commerce
passing through the Suez canal Is Brit
ish, or course we did not see and did
not expect TO see, an American vessel
The Rtatiatcs Of the canal for the past
year show that between twenty-five and
twentyaix hundred British steamers
passed through, as against I've Ameri.
can, Even this hardly shows the real
state of the case. For these 1--we Amer.
lean yessela were doubtless war ships,
sent out sailing round the world at the
expense Of the American tax payer, IN
order 70 give an excuse for keeping up
taxes"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21
rnr rAnMERal ALLIANon.

The formula OF principles embodied
In the platform adopted ~ Columbus
Is an interesting study The Ohlo faf'
meT ahOuld give IL careful consideration,
freeing his mind from all partisan bias,
ifpoasible, His theories OF government
are embedded In his mind, ana hueh
theories radically differ NJ the core,
This divergence In the pith ana marrow
makes a man alliliate with one, or other
OF tho great parties, buu IN eXamlnll 4
a new code, II Ia possible TO dlyeht the
mind OF party prejudice, ~ least 30 Tar
aa not to be controlled by the query
ls this proposal Democratic OF hepup'
liGanY The hetter question Isis "
feasible and effective, whether " eman'
atea from the Fills or the EsQulmoa,
Aa the farmers remain nhdeeldel ah
10 organizing separate party, lhey
must determine which OF tho present
organizations more closely approaches
faith IN the doctrines enunclated'
The farmers favor unlimited silver
coinage, Does the Republican party
endorse thiff
The farmers favor a tax upon IN
comes, la the bOth Congress ala lhe
Republloana support measure pfoNl-
ding for such q taxY ,,
The forfeiture OF nneafned lhhu
grauta ID asked, Consult the record OF
tho Democratic party for iallh ana
works IN this respect,
The farmers want laws against food
adulterationa, All agree 10 that dc
mand.
There is no specific tariif plank
but this is redOlent OF Democratic
ideas! taxes direct and Indirect aa low
aa cOnBlatent with economical admlnlh'
tratlOn OF good government and this
ave are In favor OF equal taxation OF
all forms OF property" .--
There Ia q wOeful lack OF elaboration
In these two declarations but the pro
teCtiye tariff theory cannot be made 70
dOyetail into or join with either.
There are some demands that the
farmers, upon close inspection, VIII
withdraw. That there should bo wild
notions issue from u long patient sec.
ton OF our people 10 simply hlatorloal
parallellam, The frenzy OF the French
revolution 10 q common place citation
IHb Dllutll lNhl INN lANNNNh hNNN'
legislatures 10 notorious, but 10 u direct
popular vote for Senators the remedy
| ID would be an alteration In the theore
tcal system OF this republic. The eyll
can be otherwise suppressed, Let the
wisdom Of the trainers OF the conatltu-
! tiOn remain,
school books at cost" Correct In
intention, but lacking specifications,
"Reatriction OF fees and salaries"
Perhaps, better, the abolition OF ieesi
and the adjustment OF salaries,
The passage Of q law nullifying the
effect OF the original package decision,
The end cannot DO reached by a law
In fact, this chart of grievances and
demands can lind little e0mmendatlon
from the Republican party. IL has
some features Of paternalism that are
strictly Republican, but the outcry
against monopolistc greed, and the
appeal for revision of taxation are IN
exact accordance with Democratic faith
and strlying8.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21
The hnrmonnin the RennhlIoan

The harmonyln the Republican tar
IN ranks is growing rapidly along two
forks. The KanAas and Nebraska pa
pers yoclferously applaud the boiling
Republican Senators and here is that
rank party journal the Chicago Tribune
speaking thus:
The Mckinley bill, though protesting
10 be q Republican measure, furnishes
no protection against this adverse bal.
ance Of trade evil. IL does increase the
cost Of clothing and many other arti-
cles for the sole benefit Of vultures, but
as Mr.. Blaine has shown, does not fur
nish market for an additional bushel
Of wheat or barrel Of pork, While II
will not increase the outflow Of wheat
or meat II will increase that Of coin.
Therefore IL will hurt, not help, the
farmers Of the west,