davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

john Couuors Rescuss ms WIN fkOo The
Cold Waters OF North River.

John Couners Resesss ms WIN No. the
Cold Waters Of North River.
John Connors and his wife Of 90 Miller ave-
nue., Hoboken. left home last night about 8
O'Clock to 90 to Harlem. They had to run TO
catch the ferryboat Bremen. which was just
leaving the slip. In her hurry Mira Connors
dropped her pooketbook. containing all tho
money she had. including her husbands
earnings for the week. She made grab
for the pocketbook and tumbled INTO the
river; Her husband, who was ahead Of her:
around missed his wife. He immedi.tely
the same time the bridge tender lowered the
ladder which T. eer on tie 0ss s' asasn
and looked around hut for moment could
ness. Then he heard sound; and On eToping
lection on the float with one band and sup
porting his wife with the other.
The couple were hauled W. to the bridge.
and Mrs. Conn0rs wns carried into the waiting
room and placed near the stove S,e vas UNI
conscious. but she soon. recovered. Conn0rs
ran homo and brought hack dry, clothing for
himself and big, wife The couple were taken
home. and at IL o'clock they, were all right
and thankful that they we're alive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
SUBJECTED OF THE FLORIDA MURDER.
A Trsnp Arrested In Georgia On Suspseis
OF killing the Psekwooas. 80

A Tramp Arrested In Georgia On Ssspseioa
OF KNIing the Psekwoods. ia
AUGUSTA. Ga. Dec. CA tramp. giving his
name a. Dorsey, is under arrest here on sus-
picion Of being tho New Smyrna. Fla. MUIR
derer. He was arrested as a vagrant
He was in Florida at the time thu murder
was committed. and SAYS he had been working
within two Miles ~ tho Packwood tragedy.
Dorsey wears No. y boots with box toes The
outside edge OF one heel makes q much
deeper indentation than. the inside. and he
Ii bow legged. Since he has been In custody
n published desert ltiontof the crime was road
to him in the pres pnceot several persons who
ouaneSs. \
mick of yolusin county passed through here
at & o'clock tonight on bis way to Augusta to
suspicion Of having murdered the four tn-
mnfes Of the Packwood house. near New
smyrna.
and that he went South about . month ago
and was on his way back Wheh arrested. He
aAys that he has been In New SMYRNA. but he
has not been there since last wintot. He
denies that ne had anything I" do with the
murder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
Killed sy . Lave Wire.

Frederick 4 Williams. milkman living at
Roseland. ESSEX county. n j.. was almost In
stantly killed early yesterday morning by the
current WHICH esssRsd C9 Gqs e ths wires
q Orange, by psaps Of 6rokep teleGrapi
dHysn By Williams came In contact
with the dsgsli9G end Of the wire e and ID
get his horse up and touched ne Tirs There
s%t S1 hs sbfS1 sPd sSis "A
? sligit shock IN pulling him away FROM the
h bore The horse was 70 badly Injured that It
Williams was q yearc old. and had been
married three months to Miss Alline p Moger.
S SG. q G Il q SSss
Ing to dshvsr MILK % his roots In Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

ent il Tie county jan here ana suppSss er e Sc
S com !, siseyhSEs. Of prisoners Whipping
sPi sSsis Sn i tas
fasUs stS.r tofsy n eahS5sss
been carried on 70 An intoier.Sfs dssr nas
amounting TO absolute cruelty In soms In.
sstaneea Herst9fore Il has been. supposed that
s @sds 'ss. ass ri s. Itt b
Tnlis, who alleges that ON Dec, is one viii
Sssfi s sGin; weS 2 eolorsd man and prisoner IN
gssnuit on James Green. a white prlsoner. by
rbtpping him With q leather strap "
pfiso9er ssvsa kimssif rom pSSis SSotn Sr
, &c nSc ni5 o.rnend ring e sssaEity DC tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
wAYAM4KEn AeALssr oUA1
The Postmasterr(scneral Trying to Head Oh
the Blaine Men IN Pennsyfvania-

The PostmasterrGcneralT Trying to Head or
the Blaine Men IN Pennsyfvanis-
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 26-It u settled that
President Harrison does not intend to permit
Mr.. Blaine's friends to have the PennsylvSnis
delegation to the National Convention without
o fight. -
Postmaster General Wanamaker IL leading
the movement against Senator Quay and the
Republican leaders. He has, asked United
States Marshal Leeds to 60 into the fight as
delegate. To-day Mr. Wanamaker had q long
conference with Mayor Stuart and 1t is said
he asked tho Mayor to Join in the fight against
Blaine's forces in this city. but received no
Charles ". mnry has announced himself as
o Harrison delegate In the Fifth district. Dis
trict Attorney Maust. in Cum berland county. Is
out against Charles II. Mullin. Quay's dele
In this city the boom for Harrison h said to
DO engineered by several leading mapuiac-
turers. and business men,. who are acting In
General Wanamaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
Tho Grip il Rochester.

ROCHESTER,. Dec. Gothic number OF deaths
In this city for the past week exceed that Of
any previous week In the history Of the city.
The total OF the deaths reported was b. or
these there were ~ deaths due to pneumonia,
and grip Was the contributing cause OF IL OF
During the past week all qndsrtaksrs have
siclans have been equally busy In administer-
Ing to the sick. A number Of the City clergy
are down with the grip. or. kindred diseases.
time, for anything outside of attending fu-
Derals.
morrow there will be twenty-five It the prin-
cipsl cemsteries 4 cold wave struck the town
tonight. and physicians hope that the change
the atmosphere OF the grip microbes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
New York 4. C.'s Ticket.

The Nominating Committee OF the New York Athletic
CIab have submitted the following ticket for the coming
election; For President. barlow g. Weeks: vice.Prss
dent J. II. Boott: Secretary Auxustus T. Docherty:
Board Of Goyernor. two year, q; = bradish John E.
nse Vsisyn, hsergs iisv sa.n
OF Governors. one year p Haasling g. 3. French A.
v. Hack = M. y T,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

10 was nss ransps. nss e~ay the nssse
gsrs 8uNersA.

10 was . Lie famure, Nae oNxS me Aess-
es~s suHereA.
The tug Of war which has been exciting
ettsntion for the cast week at tbs Madison
Square Garden came TO an fnelorfous end
last night. Tho venture was nat failure from
financial standpoint Twelve hundred dol
bars n said to have been the sum total that
Ma reaifyed to the novel contests. Last night
before the doors were opened to tho big Gar
dsn. the management went 10 pieces. Messrs.
McNeill and Sanderson. the promoters. con-
fessed that the venture cost them $4,000.
committee wns appointed By the men Of
muscle 10 watch the last nights receipts
McNeil and Sandcrson surrendered to the
committee Manager Sanderson declared that
~ rrtfE. 600 tickets into circulation. and these
wore accepted at the door during the frst four
nights Of the attraction. Through the efforts
Of the committee appointed By the teams the
last night. TSss musisisns went on STRIFE early
II The snsy 9H ~ ee
h D1ss 20 Sss team: Mcaa g
%s%Ses q al sSs teams : e q rscssss b 3!
each niehts work. but this agreement could
n? fs e ;ss sss y In, evening began .. $40
between sweden and Denmark. Sweden won
ipysyen min9tss. ...s
Wss rs.s sse hard sf On 6enSs1Es e eoS:
slsss.:
Tie ansjs were th.n begun. with Scotland.
TSs Captains & these four tsa@s drew mum
soa cs. &C S
waved his Ssndfess6ief TO Referee De Geicu.
Re and tod him that bic men were r cad e
mis sSssn sar re aasss H s91'' ''''
Word was then sent 70 the Germany and
ss e s. e In asnS
and n an excited manner said that his men
"Sn Wh s?s !R.fa he -doxou think there 70 an,
Justice In having ~ pun again against : tear,
W h = sSss.d K e. sSss xss 9a ~ sSs
b S S Intend 70 pulii ssfed Re,oree De
GaeiS NS r...
-. :" An right: ,I iMII! sivo you ten minutes to
we don't want the money" yelled one. e1-
win make Il up to our tuersrs out q our own
Germany won the victory BY. default They
did not leaye the stand, but waited fifteen min
9tss for the nnal pull for frst money with
The ode were srs.tly IN favor Of Germany:
tug OF only half an hour previous
Eorways manager later came into the stand
aHs R Sss " soa
not e on 70 co@psss With sweden ior third
Al 1lH. after thirty.five minutes work, Ger
many succeeded In vanquishing Scotland, and
were thus winners Of the first prize Of $500.
Scotland got second prize. 500: Sweden.
tt6hiIrd. si60tby defaulta and Norway. fourth.
Yesterday afternoons performance drew
probably the largest nttendsnce and smaller
gate receipts Of the week. The crowd mum.
bered nearly $500 and was composed almost
entirely Of boys. ranEtng al! the way fEom 2to
sandsrson gave free admission.
scotland beat America and Germany de-
The hottest battle Of the sfternoen was be-
tween the powerful NerweEtans and their Pc
The rubber bsl On Che indicator danced
first one way and then another, and It began
irss set.bsck: But SSsiiy tho Norwesians
made one OF their sensational heaves and won
the pull. .s'as'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

have been troubled with tumors IN my nose for
fifteen yeara This unnatural growth was due -
cstarrb. and my nSstriis stopped up that ny
WAS practically useless. applied TO seven ali.
ferent doctors for hut got any relief
Widman, and am happy to say that they have 70.
moved al the tumors from my nostrfIs and can
breathe through my good as ever could Their
treatment was very gentle and Rleasant me only
ne benea. Of other. Who mag suffer IKE fid ne
they are within the reach Of all and they furnish ~
make this statement Voluntarily. and Doctors Mccoy
and MiIdmsn viii ever have my grateful shAnks for
Areporter learned at the offices OF Doctors Mccoy
tics Of cntarTh in an ndvanced stage the presencs
of polypus tumors in the nose an unnatural growth
which A the nostrs and shuts on the natural breath
through H. Or her MOUTH One Of the Des,ors ssiai
A great many OF patients, whom they nrst begin
treatment don't dream that their nostrils ned
with poiypus that have been rowns for yearA
and they are surprised when IN twnkung We remove
tamof a. big e. hickory mt and show 70 them II
tooth, and then the patient z able to breathe
an sa rs fen9 h nnetnn ana M
burden. This 10 only little phase OF thas
Ap>aH ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
aassts.g or the n. A. G.

About 500 members attended the special
meeting Of the Manhattan Athletic Club in the
u. A. @. theatre last night.
The resolution providing for the increase Of
the ANIMAL dues from 80 70 $50 came up for
the third time and was unanimously PASSED.
Twenty-Five Thousand dollars worth OF the
clubs scrip was aubscribed for. "a 81.
The Sln6 hns secured the services Of Ellis
Word. the old.time oarsmAn. as rowing In
stYuctor.t. 10 Il. BE-. .'.. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

a hsr hcns NJ tisntsyli& Conn. yeyisr1sy morning.
:ssps:sa Siss Es "a
a, s;S NJ se ,s. .ss z s,s Ss &
70 20 70 tsWn Tor sams tina bat has reAlasd 81 home
to rompists his book. His Lsaiih Z now very COED,
x,s "a 4 FIX Ma fs rs r
nss.ssS ID = $3.50 q ~ AsiIs1ses sssSs w.
=: u; =: =. y y::s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

Waterman Charles Kantener. ct Pier Il.
East River. was making his rounds at o O'Clock
last night when he heard splash near the
stringplece. He called the policeman op the
beat and the two began to search.
cap Of the kind worn by sailors. KAntoner
says there was no cry OF any Kind. He was
sure. though. that . man went overheard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
eeorx. W. He-..s Bas,y Hurt.

George W. Homaps. superintendent of con-
struction for J. B. az. n. Cornell. foil three
stories yesterday morning from the new Have
meyer building. In Church street. between Dey
and Cortiandt streets.
= He was walking ON plank. and II tipped.
He was taken TO Chant hers Street Hospital,
with Internal injuries. o broken breast bone.
and several broken ribs. His condition Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
wAsrs Yss.srAay's ysrss Were.

damage iri1insi $40 los DiviAisp street, Herman
sllyormAn damage trihipg; p:Ab. % Allen street.
fI.i3S 81 iss s.s sis sss's s.;,.. j. s.lv...s
sSe s3t - tt sS 81 S.' siisssssA sss'ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
DOCTORS Mccoy and WlLDMAN.

bEast42d street. near Grand Central Depot and Broad
way. corner OF 1xth street. New York City. and 1877
street Brookyn where all curshis cases are
treated with succcsa II you hve NJ distance write
for . symptom blank
CONSULTATION At OFFICE OR BY MAIL FREE.
Address al mali 70 East x2d street, Nsy YORK. city
once hours-o 70 II A. n, 70 r. u, 70 D 7. II
daily. 6undayI. Q to II 4 u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
EVERYWHERE MANY CUTTERS


1}Sfrg -
u East xreHrs IoURsA1uT Oh
zh1 "DW fA
$3.50
Il snews.s-o.ly I'VE o. sss I,sAts VERT
s' ',aN...s. -. $500
4 n. New New YORK. Athlete Club this season
.ssd tha .ymnasium Of the PIfty ann street
5ub house TO sufrocation last night .2oospee-
/ ktors crowdlng tho floor and gallery. the over.
Inv perchinR upon the apparatus suspended
I'm he selling. 'I A row q; heads D.oEsd from
( he big skyiight. showing that the employees
! Z the biz club are also Interested In matters
lcrtaining to the manly art
< Last niRht's tournament was mot a. success-
p p It's predecessors rom snssic stasdpo =. y:
ljmateurs that could not have furnished a.
soou sport Tvs nos y ~ s,s.s- ~
oIession,s 40 nos eompnv mn ~ ous
10 manner sns. Is cahss ass , ortn
Sous Two Of last nights ngnts were Mor.n
an9 or INV were son To, na,ns
Inspector Byrncs and Police Commissioners
sia Tsp,.sentins the Police p Der Ga.sa,s
E y. n,,aihstie frnfornity: JACK Mc6onsid.
snd BSys ,asSs sss 5ST'snsn
the EVENING Sosoe Sn afS &c
rscsiySd rS% ne ;Tsa
uEen T%s. hase cIsv e aasin bsogrH
Iown the house. and hs give an encore ID :
fSs Sitlels,s q w nIahs Ys ;s:, Retsfs%s
~. sp s.ot q MiiiiSsns /, = Ky
~ ~ ernrn nuce Dsnnis B,itier Dono.
EzIs assistant. Was an amusing masssr 81
i'll i 6ssss Sss Dy Vim Sp t. ssas
ssssy tI'y sS5 lIIis 6spoSs: saac u; 81 e
solt 9, Eh o Ihsy , Tsrs m Rat
ss showad disposIisa e shirx wor IA sit e.
sr III s Of '" HI;nna srimscss FURNISHED more
lHaeh hs lynn }niu gaso Sfactcd n tSs
Soss hswIaeriag Hsnasf; ~ il n ss,t tS SIas5
ana NJ nah H. ia sist M mn o bs went dnWn
sa'a mn " for th efe ,nd cSminc Ne had
sprained lis wri i IN sha faii,
neN !; {s sSd m ws Ill 4
Sf Si M IA ssiss6
81 Scot nss he and las aiso ioarit as an
s55Stsar n in this country. being ) MEMBER u
eSel MSi MsSsmss Is ashte e
., lad mo Z, Shs.sS mo. Is Es ed;
st an r9Hao sos enH shffna In fhs
scnna ~ rIebt an swinr doina tbc Work Nc
nsd Yen snS S1r ess aSwn three times
i George ReynSIds OF New York and Martin
6nee Of Haverhill. Mass, were the following
pss Of SnS y and !. 2. MS
have easy thing but thc boy
and 1Su hs s b the se Ssw sssd Il
seen that sRsS dld 2ot Ike hpe punching
! 8 to fsvcrits. six rounds were n f fSusht.
81 s9r ;Ssh them ~ ths !, aaysrhi I'M Say
sS Hsrd bieWs but i he little doWn sa lad
" q 4 az WIZ s%Is being re-
round Snce kept away non HON the New Y Yorker T.
es1ng gained to much respect for the lstteFs
as Unfair haG dScsoHb y were
~. 6uE ksyaoids's IlusE snd iereins ths hsht.
TSe foIiowins bout Was also % 81 sSe middle.
nouncea hs IS the iattsss liz profsssio nn
cnsmpionshi2 OF Anerleain1 1881 t ana Icy.
csssstnsS one fb, H .,t DestH M Sof
q splendid physiosIi. dsys ,!Yss spd
hitt ewn o, rare aetlitS mf He did not
ave q Chance 70 show What he could
- asr a as cacd
sosss IsosI Cd eoas s MAJ MAN ' NV !ortess have
S ~. ae ,oiIo n and peu an tSe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

4 41frLADEIPHIA: Dee. ID Walt Whitman sut-
q1eod another yelkpse this aft4rnoon. apd his
ysislsps s1a to-s.eht tast hs xfs sinhins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
Moses Jeress H..Es yIInseii.

Moses Jerome, % years old. committed sui
eide last night By hanging himself 70 the
kitchen door at $40 Third avenue where no
lived with his wife. He was out OF work. but
had been ticket seller In the museum At II
BOwery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
Ne verbal s.ssty v.iv.s 1. s.p..s.s.

You cannot swear ct OF abuse anybody IN the
yspsnsss lanegsgs. The. EoE.t yGu can az q
ssHss ~ g sSss} M ESsss t sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
conc ON sHs STAGE rHxr sAE
Tn.s. svsy,s v.xes nesasse Of TIVE Arrests
fsr ~ AbAne4asQs Then.

Thew sssrfs vexea 1eeasse 81 TIVE ATesW
rsr "AbAscsases Tbess.
CucAos, Dec. 28.--willism Hawley. young
Ensiish Artist, and George & Curtis. sales
man. were arrested this afternoon. charged
with tAs abduction Of Allie Parker and Dora
Van Behaick. both IL pears OF aga Mfs Alice
Rowland Of Decatur. the stepmother OF the
Parker girl. made the complaint. asserting
that tho two prisoners had sent the two girls
10 New York. whsre the youns men intended
30 meet them. .s it't
The prisoners admit that they accompanied
the girls to the New York train. purchased
their tickets. and told them they could obtain
board at o. South Washington square but say
the journey was undertaken By the girls a
their own dsstre ~ they wish to TO ON the
stage. - ,,'EN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

bowie ne IN hs MADE Wiz
reveal or repeat what he had heard. He had
never sRcksn q # On that account until recent
Gamble sih ON thsp ne ! d
aDpearapce long after everybody had retired.
peculiar colored clay, and that ne accounted
BY stating that u h waS WITH
81 ths kina. The S nsIshpots tesaasd That this
Vas G ts' ss Dasnd q On .ns
:ss So %oS! :. Ssn IA ~ XhsT.
100 miles. above. Other, Witnesses testified
wss and 70 an
10 s5s Eud feet dlSns
that at one end they had ioInd nearly > handful
Of short black hair and at other points what
ne prisoner otisssd lis fnS starsStsr IN Do.
him 70 prison without bail 60. ~.
ssi@ &c ssf Hus s re
prisoner. 3? the ,eurprisS Of eyers., one, an;
STATE tts.f S a ese .sn
as = anS
tSsoEs: IA STcysd nPists alb y sssoaSs;.
e s sssssS Il 'a' 1ssas
IA 1880; nearly forty years after the murder.
Greek. Up Humphreys county. and on his Death
bed eontsssed that 10 had mprdersd Mercer
%s tSa G.. toSs IN y tba se sn
after killing him with q hammer taken from
Naaon e be went round 70 bead him Sff; that
d h u e aas :sSs:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-18

The Democrats of Tuscarawas
county met in county convention on
Saturday and selected delegates to the
State Convention and nominated a
county ticket. We received a dispatch
from New Philadelphia on Saturday
evening giving the result, but it came
after our city edition had gone to press
Tuscarawas was one of the counties
that the Neal men expected to carry.
The Hon. Sim X. Donavin did some
special work in that county against
Campbell some six weeks ago, and quite
a number of the leading Democrats of
New Philadelphia were Neal men, but
when the Democrats came in from the
rural districts they were all for Camp
bell Our dispatch from New Philadel.
phia is from Frank Q. Irvine. In clos
ing he says: "The Neal men made
fight against instructing delegates to
the State Convention for Campbell, but
the delegates we're instructed to vote
for Campbell as long as there is a pos
sible chance of his nomination"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-18

HIRAM DOLL, of Canton, who has
been urged by some of his more indis-
Greet Republican friends to squander
some Of the hard earned money he
gathered in the County Treasurer's
office, in a campaign for Sheriff, is said
to be hesitatiDg. The outlook in Stark
is not so rosy as it was few months
ago, before the Mckinley bill precipita-
ted the money panic, which resulted in
the most disastrous failure ever known
in Stark county, driving 500 able bodied
Republicans out of the city. Mr.. Doll
is discreet man and at present he
snuffs no victory in the air of the G. o. p.
Mr.. Doll is in the grocery business and
knows that more laboring men in this
city are hard up than ever before
known in the history Of this city. He
also knows Of quite number of labor
ing men in this city who have voted the
Republican ticket for the last time.
Doll don't care just now to sell out his
groceries, on time, hence he is liable not
to stand as victim, for sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-18

WE learn that about four hundred
will go to the Republican State Con-
ventiOn at Columbus, from Stark coun-
ty, on the 50 special rate, including a
good sprinkling OF Democrats. The
NEws-DEMoCRAT will contain a fall
account Of the trip, but it will not be of
the character of the notice given the
Democratic city council of Canton, of
the Pittsburg trip, by President Sef-
toms Sunday organ. And now, at the
very outset of a glowing and glorious
campaign, allow us to state that we
propose to run clean canvass. We
propose to treat Major Mckinley with
that personal respect that is due his
high personal character, and we pro-
pose to treat all the individual mem
bers of the Republican party as gentle
men. In writing up excursions, con-
ventions and political meetings we pro-
pose to give the facts, so far as the
facts bear on the political questions at
issue, with malice towards none and
charity for all. Democrats will have
no occasion this year to indulge in per-
sonal warfare, as the field of legitimate
endeavor is so vast and full of alluring
hOpeS,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-18

THAT a large number of very intelli.
gent Republicans will vote against Nc
Kinley this year is well known. We
hear of them in all sections of Ohio.
This is on account of bis new tariff law.
A special from Clyde, Ohio, to the To-
ledo Bee says:
"This town contains probably more
Republicans to the square inch than
any other place in the state, and yet
with all of that majority of those seen
by q Bee correspondent are deadly op-
posed to Mckinley. They argue like
many others that the Mckinley bill
has proved disastrous to the merchant,
manufacturer, farmer and consumer,
and he is therefore not worthy of rec
ognition among the Republicans. He
is opposed by the most prominent and
influential business men here, and they
are universally outspoken in denounc-
ing him."
1t is on account of the belief that Nc.
Kinley is doomed to defeat in Ohio this
year, that has caused such contest for
the Democratic nomination of Govern.
or. Any Democrat, who is elected
Governor of Ohio this year,wlll stand a
fair show to head the National ticket
next year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-18

IT was truly wise conclusion on the
part OF the Farmers Alliance not to go
into politics as a political party. The far
mer that succeeds in his calling is not a
politician, and the moment he neglects bis
farm for politics he must largely abandon
his home work for the active field of un-
certain results. His best energies must
be given in work that has at the end of
it little or no compensation, and every
day, and, in fact, every turn in the road,
will demand of him an outlay of his hard
earned money Il Wooster Republican.
The above is from a leading editorial
in the Republican organ of Wayne
county, after the County Farmers ALI
ance decided not to put ticket in the
field. This advice is quite unique,
This Republican organ advises far
mers to attend strictly to their hens,
cattle and crops, and let the monopo-
lists and millionaires, who have lots of
time, and who own almost everything
in sight, to do their thinking for them
and make the laws.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-18

THE fact that Campbell delegates
were elected from Columbus to the
State convention on Saturday night,
most of them by overwhelming MAORI
ties, looks like a Waterloo for Neal. A
dispatch from Columbus to the Pitts
burg Dispatch of today, says:
"The Overwhelming victory of the
Campbell men in the Democratic
primaries yesterday in this county
must be especially gratifying to the
Governor. The hest generals of the
opposition were in command and the
fight was openly made, as was the claim
that the Capital delegation would be
split eVen.'"