davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-19
Wanted His Nightcap.

$50 to bed, sir, in the closet therer"
said the enraged father to his son who
had given just cause of offense.
Were it not that these gentlemen
we're present, L would give you a
sound whipping; but you shall have
it before breakfast tomorrow" The
little culprit went to bed with a beat
ing heart, and the enjoyments of the
party were continued until a late
hour. Just when the party was
about TO break up the closet door
was pushed gently open and the little
offender thrust out his curly head
and. with a face glistening with recent
tears, desired that the sentence might
be put in immediate execution.
Father, would you jist gle me my
ticks the noog-for l cannot sleep
without them.n
Guests ihst Are Hard TO Entertain.
''The people whom / most dread as
guests remarked a woman noted for
her generous hospitality, "are those
who have no capacity for small pleas
ures.n An exchange which quotes
this remark says:-"Any reader who
is accustomed to entertain much will
easily recognize the class to which the
speaker referred. They are the pei
sons who are restless unless something
is continually going on as they ex-
press 1t. They cannot seem to enter
into the quiet enjoyments of the fam
lily in which they are visiting. A
walk, with no special object In view,
is to them the tamest sort OF recre-
alton.
"They cannot understand another's
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-19

AS an argument in favor of home
industry" the Elizabeth Journal
says
Surprising you were in the dry goods or hard
ware or stationery or fancy goods business
would You think it fair for the purchasing
public to run somewhere else to buy goods with
taken pains to offer them. and what prices yor
asked!
AS a rule the intelligent purchaser
may be relied upon to find where he
can get the best return for his money.
II the local dealer furnishes as good an
article for the same price that it can be
bought for elsewhere, the local dealer
will probably get the benefit OF the
local trade. But that isn't the idea of
the Republican party. Pursued to
its logical conclusion the Republican
idea would warrant the Elizabeth
aldermen in passing an ordinance
compelling residents of the city to
buy their goods of local dealers with
out regard to prices. 1t is only the
Wanamakers who have the privilege
of buying goods in the cheapest
markets, and then mulcting the home
government in rebates which give
them an unfair advantage over their
competitors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-19
A Lost Art Recovered.

From a number OF, exchanges we
learn that a brand new industry has
sprung up in the southern counties
of this State, somebody having dis
covered that the much despised ''cat
tail" of the marshes can be utilized for
mattresses. Thus do we live to learn.
Half a century ago the cat tails of the
Hackensack meadows and northern
New Jersey. were gathered and made
into mattresses, and the industry
throve until Mr.. Longfellow came
along with his excelsior and knocked
the Scat tail" out.
We are glad to learn, however, that
the industry is to thrive, for it will
give many women and children in the
country districts a chance to earn a
little extra money and at the same
time give a large but of late despised
product of New Jersey a chance to
make itself useful even if it cannot be
ornamental. The marshes of this
State will furnish as many ''cat tails"
as they do mosquitoes, and if some one
would only hit upon some plan for
utilizing the latter, the farmers from
here to Elizabeth would soon be rich.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-19

NOTICE y HEREBY GIVEN THAT A WRIT OF
attachment at the suit Of Joseph K. Wells
against the rights and credits. MONEYS and effects.
goods ana chattels. lands ana tenements OF ired-
ertck u. ketchum and Henry 81. Laurence. part.
ners trading AS Peoples Coal TO. non resident
debtors. IN tue sum OF fourteen hundred aud ATTY.
-four dollars Issued out or the Hudso County Cir
cult Court OF the state OF New Jersey on the
twenty-ninth day of Septem her. A. D.. Gig atesn
turned. duly executed by the Sherln of said
count, Of Hudson the twelfth day OF Uctoher. A.
L., eighteen hundred and ninety one.
DkNNIs MLAUGHLIN,
Clerk
J. HERBERT PorTs.
Attorney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-19
NOTICE OF %sErTLEMRNT.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber. administrator OF Albert W. Cowau,
deceased. Will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate OF the county OF Hudson. aud reported for
settlement on Friday. the Sist day Of December
next.
Dated october 5 A. D 1891.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-27
$500 Reward I

WE will pay the above reward for any case oi
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headaehe, inal,
KOston, C0net patton OF OostiYeness We cannot oufe
Nlth Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when tho diree-
tons are strictly complied with. They are purely
Vegetable and never fai 20 give Satisfaction: bu-
gar Coated. Large boxes, containing 10 filS, 20
cents. Beware OF counterfeits and imitations. The
genuine manufactured only by THH JOHN q, Wka1
COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. For bals by DnrDin,
wright q o.. Carton, o. h-W-pAw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-27
WEDDING AT MoGApoRE.
Well Known Young People Married
High Noon Yesterday.

Rev. "a. A. Bowling Of Canton, was mar
ried TO Miss Eta M. Myers of Mogadore,
o., at high noon August 10, in the Nj. E.
church at Mogadore in the presence OF a
large number of admiring friends. The
church was very beautifully decorated
with choice flowers. The bridal party es-
corted by the ushers marched TO the merry
strains of march, with Miss Musson pre-
siding at the piano, down the aisle to the
chancel of the church accompanied by
Professor e. A. Gilmore of Garfield and
Miss Grace Myers of Mogadore, where
they were received by Rev. VIM. William.
son OF Canton, who according to the
usages of the church and State pro.
nounced them husband and wife. After
the ceremony the company repaired to the
home OF the BRIDES parents, where they
sat down to banquet of good things,
which were delight to the eye and feast
to the soul. The presents were numerous
and costly. The following persons from
distance were present: Rev. II. A. Cav
nah, and wife, Miss Holm and Misses
Bachtels of Canton; Rev. O. W. Slusser
and wife, of Alliance; Mr.. T. 7. Yutzcy
and wife, OF North Industry; Rev. @, F.
Thompson and wife, of Navarro; Rev, p.
M. Camp, of Dayton; Mrs, A, r. bower, of
Wilmot; Miss Weimer, of Beach CITY
Miss Alick Knisley, of New Philadelphia
Rev. Mrs. Runkle, of Smithville; Rev.
Airhart and wife and Rev. j. L. Kendeele
and wife, OF Sterling.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-27

light to the world, pointing to higher
destiny for mankind, and the upholdinR
and uplifting of a Nation approved Of
God II will not pause in its march and
achievements until the flag, the flag Of the
stars, shall be the unquestioned symbol
rights abroad until American labor shall
be securely shielded from the degrading
competition of the old world, and our
entire citizenship from the vicious and
criminal classes who are crowdiug our
shores; never while the advocates Of a
debased dollar threatened the country with
its financial heresies, and never until the
the free right TO vote I'm every corner of
the country shall be protected under the
law and for the law; aud the American
ballot box be held as sacred af the Amcri.
can home,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-27
To Young Mothers

who are for the first time TO undergo wo.
mans severest trial, we offer you, not the
death for yourself or your dearly loved
and longed for offspring, but "Mother's
Eriendn a remedy which will, IL used as
directed, invariably alleviate the pains,
horrors and risks OF labor, aud often en-.
tirely do away with them. Sold by all
druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-27

opium for smoking, fine cut glass, French
and German china, firearms, playing
cards, pearl buttons, jewelry, pianos, seal
fur. and tin plate. One hundred and
eighty five duties under the new law, are
the same es under the Mills bill.
The reductions we're on sugar, molns-
ses, leather, boots and shoes, lumber, rice,
starch, trace chains, hammers, spikes,
tacks and nails, wire, screws, nuts and
washers, flee, rasps, ropes, BINDERS
twine, log chains, iron piping, stove
plates, horse shoes, sewing needles, cop.
per and products OF, lead and products OF,
structural iron, bar iron, hoop iron, sheet
iron, steel rails, wire rope and wire net.
ting, books for the blind, varnishes, tur.
penttme, camphor, chloroform, Vlycerine,
medical preparations,
This plain statement of facts, taken
from the new law, should be and is n con.
elusive reputation of the statements OF
free traders, and ought TO set right those
who have blindly accepted the misrepre-
sentation Of our adversaries. There are
no prohibitory duties in the law. Yes
there are. We prohibit the importation
of obscene literature.
WHAT THE Law PROHIBITS.
We prohibit the importation of foreign
goods bearing an American name or trade
mark, and insist tina: the foreign
goods shall be marketed upon their own
prohibit the United States from importing
anything which Is dutiable. except upon
payment.of duties. Heretofore the United
States could buy its supplies abroad free
of duty and die II altogether too fee quent
ly. They must hereafter obey toe law
which they require their citizens to ob
serve. We prohibit the importation OF
goods or products produced by the convict
labor of other lands. We protect our free
/ labor at home against the convict labor al
home. But never before the convict labor
abroad. This new law stops the products
of European convicts from competition
with our free American labor and will moi
| adR1it such products to land on our shores
IL is over and over again asserted tha'
the farmer cannot possibly be benefited
l By n tariff on farm products. That he ha,
q surplus and therefore he must seek @
foreign market to dispose of 1t. There
seems to be a general impression that nc
products came into the United States IL
| competition with American farm pro
ducts. An examination OF the imports oi
| 1890 most effectually disposes of this as
\ sumption.
-MnnRrAr1nNs ON HARM pRnn1-crs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-27
BRONCHITIS

Is an Inflammation of the bronchial tubes -
the air-passages leading into the lungs.
Few other complaints are so prevalent, or
call for more prompt and energetic action.
AS neglect OF delay may result seriously,
effective remedies should always be at
hand. Apply at once mustard poultice to
the upper part Of the chest, and, for internal
treatment, take frequent doses of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-27
THE RACES.
The Book Makers Attempl to Fix
q Race
And Thinking Everything is all Right
Drop q Big Roll--.summary Of Yester.
days Races.

The races at the Fair grounds Wcdnes-
day afternoon we're not as well attended
as they should have been. The sport was
good and larger crowd should have
greeted the management.
In the two year old race Lulu May had
everything her own way after the first
heat and won as she pleased. Dutch Girl
and the book makers lost heavily.
In the three year old race Florissa, en-
tered by I, j. Wheeler of Canton, won in
three straight heats.
Jim Riddle had an easy thing of 1t, win
ming the four year old race In three straight
heats.
The race of the day and of the meeting
was the free for all pace, Subscriber was
n hot favorite before the start and odds of
10 to l on Gaslight and to 2 on Lila King
were given. The admirers of Gaslight
bought several dollars worth of his stock
and Lila King was well backed. Lila
King won the tlrst heat as she pleased and
could easily have distanced the rest of the
crowd.
In the second heat Subscriber was still
n favorite and ii was a pretty race, Lila
King winning in 2:22%, The book
makers lost heavily on the first two heats
In the third heat Lila King took the
lead, and kept it until the home stretch
when Subscriber passed her and won as
he pleased, Lila stopping.
Ihe last two heats were won by Sub
scriber, Lila King coming home third.
The book makers lost money on the
day and the wheel was several dollars be.
hind. Several of the Canton sports
bought Gaslight to their sorrow, when the
book makers we're laying $40 to 50 on
him.
In the third heat of the four-year-olt
race Orphans sulky went into the fence
but the driver managed TO hold the horse
The summary of yesterdays races was
as follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-27
Haryest eYeuraiona to the went ann

Harvest excursions TO the west and
northwest on August 25th and September
29th. The Chicago, st. Paul & Ksnsas
City R'y. will sell harvest excursion tick
cts TO principal points west and northwest
at low rates of fare. Everyone sbould
avail themselves of golden opportunity
TO visit the great west. For rates and in
formation address j. A. Granger, Ohio
Pass; Agent, % Clinton Building, Colum-
bus, Ohio. DOE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-27

There was much said by Governor
Campbell in his speech at Cleveland
about the low price of wool. He stated
Incorrectly, and have no doubt by in
adyertence, that the farmer of Ohio was
only getting twenty cents pound for his
wool, At the tim's he made this statement
the farmer was receiving for his choice
clips t,yenty-eight and twenty-nine cents.
The inference from his speech would be
that the increased duty on wool is the
cause Of depressed prices. II this be so,
then the tariff is not tax. This was not
the Democratic doctrine in Ohio in 1888
and 1881. They then believed that the
tariff did help the wool grower, and that q
great outrage had been committed upon
him when the duty was reduced eleven
per cent by the tariff law of 93. They 80
declared, in document issued by the
Democratic state committee OF that year,
and demanded of the wool growers of the
State, that the party that committed that
great outrage should be defeated at the
polls. And, may say, In passing, that
they we1e defeated. Their statement we s
that the Ohio wool growers had been
| fleeced df six million dollars by thereduc-
tion OF II per cent. OF the duty. The Gov
ernor WIS one OF those who believed ii
then. N 1884, when the Democratic party
had the legislature In Ohio, q leading
Democrht, Mr.. BOIL, introduced the fol-
rowing resolutions
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-27

The races at the Fair Grounds closed
yesterday afternoon. The sport was not
very exciting and the crowd was small.
There was some fixing done in certain
races and attempts made TO fix certain
other races, but in one case the hxers got
the worse of it. In the free for all trot
Kitty Bayard won the first two heats
hands down and Harry ID. had no trouble
in coming under the wire second. The
book makers were out on the week and
attempted to play even on the last heat.
Kitty Bayard was barred in the book max
ing and the visiting sports were laying
even money that Harry d. would not be
second in the third heat. This surprised
the betters and as il was known Harry d.
could easily beat Otto x. the bets were
taken in a lively manner. The book
makers did not care to play against Otta
Il. and it was evident the race had been
fixed. Ed Meyers the owner of Harry ID
said he would not throw the race and that
his horse must win If he could. This got
out among certain few, and Harry d
was backed until Jones q 60 took down
their sign. saying they had all the money
they wanted on the heat. Harry d took
second as he pleased and in consequence
the bookies were out about $3.50.
In the running race Yaboo won the first
heat and the knowing ones played Light.
ming Bug for the second heat. The Bug
won but the judges properly declared all
pools and bets off.
The following summary will tell the
story.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-06

rssnne unfsrsunsts eceufrsnes. i
ssnssissa oss instance dos noe prove
. easeoaL fhsrs - nothing ys< 70
show that Ne hzs bsen accustomed 10
send children away Without pzepsr N
vssaxs<ion. vale tns<s u much 20
show that hs has Been very careful
Circumstances al eoneurrec in taz
case 10 tnrow hlm OF BIS guard. and
scarcely nzAa IN the State would have
allstrustsd AM danger. III . careful
investigation shows that ne has beea
uaiformly careful and ,hst shis u the
only esss .asze he has besa mistaken,
no partsealzr good can result from =
sudden change. The opposition pagers
may be expected 70 make the murder
Of Nellie GnEhn the basss Of the de-
mana fox . change. for political rsA-
soma supt. Sswkuk must be sacrificed
n the interests OF so-eailed "refoFm. /"
Tie people Of the state. however, viii
wsit At least for an nyesIigztion. which,
~ the TELEaRAx-HEaALD has already
said, ought 10 include within its scope
tho present condition Of every ward
that Gas been sent out Of the lnss.tu-
ton.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-06
An Omcer OF.

The mysterious disappearance of
Patrolman c. S. Kingsley has been thu
occasion of some gossip in police and
neighborhood circles. Kingsley asked
for and secured . temporary excuse
from duty last Sunday, and he has not
since returned to duty. The general
belief IS that he and his wife have left
town, and. IL certain story with 3
woman IN it is true, the officer will not
again be seen in Grand Rapids, unless
brought back against his will. While
on the police force, he gave good salts
faction, although he has served only
since last October. That the abrogatlon
Is intentional and done deliberately is
evidenced by the fact that bis para
phernalIs were returned to headquart-
ers yesterday neatly wrapped up and
labeled. His resignation was sent in
the day before. The home of the
klngsleys was At l6S Sixth-aye.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-06
the ~How" OF 1T.

The rapid growth and development
OF the Alliance in the s,auneh Repub-
llcan State OF Kansas is almost UMPIRE
eedented among political movements.
Although It's sudden appearance pre-
eludes any reasonable expectation of
permanence. still at present il is en-
titled 70 much consideration by those
Interested in political possibilities. Just
how il happened has been a mystery to
many. OF course there Was distress
among the farmers, somc real, some
imaginary and some manufactured for
political effect. Farmers wanted money
and they wanted il cheap and easy for
them to get, but dear enough to the
men who held mortgages upon their
farms. They wanted to get it for about
half or quarter of what the money
was worth which they had borrowed.
That didn't look like genuine, old
fashioned honesty to old-fashioned
folks, but old-fashioned ideas were out
of fashion, and the thing looked like
good stroke OF business policy. Certain
classes who have always been unfriend-
Iy to the Republican party--Confeder-
ates, Socialists, Anarchists and cranks
saw the uneasiness and disaffection
in tho Republican stronghold and
tioe' d thither. Their laoors and sue
cess Is graphically described by COR
respondent of the New York Tribune.
lie says:
1.-THE Alliances formed early in the
history OF this distress were made later
compact. enthusiastic bodies through
the skillful management OF three ex-
Confederate officers who came from
the South to take charge of the move
ment. After they arrived they formed
an inner council of ak. The proceed
ipgs of this council were secret. In
this Kansas campaign there were lect-
urers from the Socialist and Anarchist
classes OF Chicago, people who took
part IN the Anarchist riots and who
called the Haymarket assasslns martyrs
and who cried out through the length
and breadth of Kansas for revenge
IN their name. Two women represent
ing the Chicago Anarchist press were
also permitted TO have engagements
under the direction of the Alliance.
These women came into the canvass
with fiery eyes, with wild, loose-fying
hair and inflamed faces, shouting with
the fury of viragoes worse doctrines
than were ever uttered by the repre-
sep satiyes of the COumlIn of PARE
The fayorite argument was to try the
new remedy just once, to see if great
benefits would not result. This tempt
alton to try new course in politics for
just once was what increased TO such a
degree the vote against the Republican
party in Kansas. Upon election day
the discipline of the Alliance had
reached Its height. The members of
the Alliance were convened in the
various school houses throughout the
State. There they were placed under
the direction of captains, and first
sworn to speak to no one and to answer
no questions addressed to them by any
one until their votes were cast. Then
they were marched out four abreast,
silent and grim, under the direction of
their leaders, to the ballot boxes, where
they voted with the regularity and
silence of well-disclplined military
platoons."
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-06

The regular meeting Of the E. S. A.
occurred yesterday Wednesday after
noon, at the residence of the president.
After the usual routine OF business,
delegates were elected TO attend the
State convention, held at Lansing next
week. The delegates will be as fol-
lows, Mrs VI. f.. Bedell. chairman of
fe +. Josseyin, Mrs. T.. Z. sark and
Mrs. c. tTonewey, as delegates from the
local association, AZ well as number
of others who viii 20 as visitors All
interested in this cause will find much
70 encourage by attending the State
convention.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-06
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY.


A Republican State Convention 70 nominate
justice OF the supreme Court In place OF John
W. Cham plin. and two regents OF the tniyer-
slty In place Of Charles j. Niliett and Arthur
NJ Clark, and for the transaction OF other bus
mess. viii be held ~ Assembly Hall. In the
city OF Jackson. On Tuesday. February "A. loyi.
at Ill o'clock A. M
In accordance with . resolution adopted at
arand Rapids. May 70. isl6. every county will
be entitled 20 one delegate for each sou Of the
Total vote cast for Governor AZ the last election
fSovcnber. le9ol. and one additional delegate
Tor every traction amounting 20 40. but each
organized eognty Will be entitled ~ ~ least
one delegate.
Uader a resolution OF 1858 No delegate win
be entitled 10 a seat In the convention who
does not reside III the county he proposes TO
represent.
In compliance with resolution adopted In
Detroit. June q. is>O. the secretary of each
county convention Is requested 10 forward TO
the secretary OF the state Central Committee
trocm ., Butler block. Detroit. By the earliest
nail. after the delegates arc chosen. u eerti-
fed lat of such Delegates as are entitled TO
seats IN the state Convention from their re-
vpeetivo counties
Jsxs McNuLAy. Chairman.
WlLLIAn X. BATES. Secretary.
In the above convention counties In the
Fifth Congressional district will be entitled TO
delegates Is follows: Allesan. 10; Iopia. 10;
Ottawa. Is. and Kent. A..