davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1891-11-26
FAIR! FAIR!! FAIR!ll

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will hold fair, with supper and enter.
tainment, on the afternoons and eve
nings Of December 9th. 10th and llth, ut
McCarty's rink. Booths will be arranged
to represent the different natiOnalities,
With ladies 10 attendance dressed in the
costume of the country they represent.
Each booth will have on display and for
appropriate articles.
France will furnish beautiful fancy
articles suitable for holiday gifts. Spain
comes laden with fruits, nuts, fresh pop
corn balls cream candy and all the deli
cacies to satisfy the most exacting taste.
Persia, flowers and perfumery. Norway
and Sweden with domestic articles. such
as comforts, aprons, sweeping-caps etc.
Germany with its fraus and frauliens
will be head quarters for dolls of every
conceivable style. Greece and Italy has
fine art display Of paintings and stat
nary. Turkey furnishes the novel enter
tainment Of "a "Lemon Squeeze The
Chinaman with his cue will be on hand.
while articles from Japan can be found
in great numbers. Fortune telling will
be the chief attraction at the Gypsy tent.
Wandering Ministries will occupy a.
much of your time as you desire. a
Wand Drill will give special attraction.
Music. vocal and instrumental, with tab
leaux, will be furnished each evening.
Come on the 9th and yOu will not fail
to be on hand the 10th and l1th.
The Globe-republican., 1891-11-26

Perry n. Rice, of Clinton. No., died
at the home of his sister, Mrs. D. F. Mil
ton, last Friday morning. He Was afflicted
with IL grippe, pulmonary c"nsump-
ton following, snd his death resulted
from an hemorage Of the lungs. He was
thirty-four years Of age. and AN exem-
plary member Of the e. p. church. The
deceseed's remains were shipped to
Clinton, In change Of his brother, Sam'l
Rice.
The Globe-republican., 1891-11-26

Mr.. Gund leaves tomorrow on q
business trip to Nebraska.
The Globe-republican., 1891-11-26

IS. NJ. Hendricks lost nearly all hi:
winter feed last week by prairie fire,
originating from Santa Fee engine.
The Globe-republican., 1891-11-26

What measures are you taking to stoD
that cough: Let us >nyg-si Dr Wits
C"ngh and Consumption Cure. 1t is in
fallible:
The Globe-republican., 1891-11-26

Down goes prices in Millinery at
Mrs. VOLTS and Miss Steinman's. 3-3w
The Globe-republican., 1891-11-26

"A man ~ uevrr :" busy denyi ing the
nran things h- said Yesterday bur that
h- finds time &" say mere mean things
fo '!enV to nn,rroW
The Globe-republican., 1891-11-26
The >"cis.,y I-s.!~r. h~lirse in the
survival If the Iaii..~t won,em.

n rria! ~"nv;"es the most skeptical.
Carefully prrparrd. pheasant to the taste.
DE- WINS C"ua;, an,i Consumpiirn Cure
Ia n valuable r-an.tiy.
The Globe-republican., 1891-11-26

What on earth's the use of bowling
about the. starving farmer, when he's
filled his bins and boxes with the grain
he's bad to garner: If his children are
barefOOted. and his wife in tattered
wes:. is it auybody's business. with high
prices In the air: Perchance he has
Store-bill or mortgage he must pay.
but in his grain filled bins and boxes he
certainly sees his way. He's listened
and he's waited for nkases from DER the
waters. and now he'll kiss his patient
wife and brush up his sons and daugh-
ters
The Globe-republican., 1891-11-26

-MARRIED-At the office of the pro-
bate Judge. by Rev. d. w. MOffett. on
Saturday, Nov. 2lst. 1891. at 3 o'clock
p. M. George T. Strange and Miss Effie
Wardman. The fortunate bridegroom is
son of J. H. Strange, of the Bee Hive
dry-goods house, while the fair bride is
the only daughter of prominent far
mer residing southeast of this city. The
happy couple very sensibiy decided to
spend their honeymoon on the farm for
merly owned BY John Muse south of the
river, wherein young Mr.. Strange has
prepared a cottage. he having adopted
as his life work that of the independent
and prosperous Kansas farmer.
The Globe-republican., 1891-11-26

There arr more short fat women in
The world shan there are tall thin ones
w w"n'iri why they do not rebel
against The fashion plates that are all for
tue tai. thin Onr>
The Globe-republican., 1891-11-26

Services will be held at the Episco-
pal chapel every Sunday at II O'Clock,
4. m.
The Globe-republican., 1891-11-26

Our enterprislng ex-fellOw-citizen,
Chas. Heinz, was seen on the night Of
bis disappearance from our fair city.
In pullman sleeping coach attached TO
IN east bound passenger train. He WAS
attired in 4 gaudy suit Of blue broad
cloth, with soft blue hat, and present.
ed a dashtng appearance, considering
the illness which so alarmed his family
physician. 1t seems that there is suffi :
cient curative power 10 a bath to snatch
a man from the jaws of death and restore
him to blooming health in a few hours.
The Globe-republican., 1891-11-26

Mrs. Mary Calhoun Dixon, who has
been reading to immense houses in 0g-
den. Salt Lake, Denver, Leadville. Pu-
eblO and other western cities this fall,
will pass through Dodge City early in
December, and it is to be hoped that she
may be prevailed upon to stop and give
Al entertainment under the auspices of
one Of our churches. Mrs. Dixon is not
an elOcutionist of the character which
has so often inflicted Dodge City. She
is versatile. clever. elevating, and keeps
an audience we'll entertained throughout
the evening.
The Globe-republican., 1891-11-26

Rev. Busser has received intelii-
gence from Chicago that his child i'll
there is improving.
The Globe-republican., 1891-11-26

The Santa Fe forces are 90 busy Just
now that taking nutriment and rest are
but shadows of reality.
The Globe-republican., 1891-11-26

The November report of the state
board of agriculture says of the western
Kansas wheat belt. comprising thirty
two counties, that wheat sowing has
been in progress up to comparatively
recent date, the soil in most counties be-
ing reported in good condition for ger
mination of seed. Only one of the thir-
ty-two counties reported less acreage
sown to wheat this fall than that Of last
year, and many Of them report an in
creased acreage over last year of from
40 to 100 per cent. The acreage sown in
the entire district is 1868 per cent. of the
wheat area of last year.
The Globe-republican., 1891-11-26

Kansas farmers are still sowing
wheat, while Iowa and Minnesota men
are shovelilg snow.
The Globe-republican., 1891-11-26

Newton Beers Comedy Company
rendered Lost in London" at Kelly's
last Friday evening. The house was
we'll filled and the audience, while not
hilarously demonstrative in their
approval. seemed satisfied with the
performance. The play, rs rendered by
Mr. Beers. represents Job Amroyd as an
uncouth, contented miner, who has a
pretty but capricious and disconnected
young wife. One can't blame her much.
however. for becoming tired of Job. He
continually makes nuisance of himself
by hugging and kissing his wife, and
laughing In coarse, horsey, mirthless
manner, giving away his wages and
clothing to tramps until life becomes a
burden to her, and she slips off with the
first handsome young man who comes
along. The one who happens to catch
her fancy is gOod-natured member of
the London aristOcracy. He treats her
very kindly and with much more
consideration than she deserves. which
the lady repays by making herself as dis
agreeable As possible. lie can't even
invite few friends to spend the evening
without making n racket with the fair
creature, and though he promises to
forego this privilege for her sake she
still continues to make him misera-
BILE BY her fits of temper. Finally old
job puts in al appearance during snow
storm aud after giving his overcoat and
all the money he had to worthless
tramp. deludes the cranky female into
his poverty stricken hut, and there she
perishes, probably from lack of proper
nOurishment.
The Globe-republican., 1891-11-26

--Over'"ai> srr now worn by most of
the business men ui 81. Louis.
The Globe-republican., 1891-11-26

AN h"r<>r pill is the huhlrst work of
the apoiiiss.ary. DE Wits L.ifile Early
Riser> cnr' ron>Iipati,n. biiiuusn~s and
silk hea;iactss
The Globe-republican., 1891-11-26

Roy Drake is very Ill at bis home in
this city.
The Globe-republican., 1891-11-26
N. G.. Smith, Of Ford, was doiBg
business In the city the first of the week.

Judge Whitelaw has been Mt Pueblo
several days this week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-30
oAmpA1aN T1NwARE
tFrom the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)

II kfTOln LnB GleNelhnu Gltln DtbltIsJ
A very pretty campaign trick is to be
played by the McKinleyites in Ohio, ac-
cording to a report current in Wash
ington. If the tariff issue is kept well
to the front, as It certainly will be, the
rpral districts Of the state are to be
flooded with cheap tinware. Republic
can storekeepers in villages and at
crossroads are to be guaranteed against
loss In selling all the tinware the farm
ers need for their family supplies at re-
duced prices and booming this as one
of the effects of the Mckinley tariff In
cheapening necessaries. The tinware
will be sold as An American product,
or as imported goods on which the price
has been forced down by competition
with the American product.
This scheme is based on the old Re
publican idea that the farmer can be
fooled into accepting anything that has
a Republican party brand on it. But
things have changed, and the farmer
has learned to look into matters for
himself and distrust, Republican, cam
paign stories. He knows that the pass
age of the Mckinley bill with its in
creased tax on tin plate sent up the
price of tin plate; that thepostpone-
ment of the new tin plate duty Tor nine
months gave the dealers opportu-
nifty to import enormous quanti-
ties under the lower duty of the
old tariff; that whilst there are
numerous "tin plate mills" In this coun-
try-on paper-it has been found i'm
possible to locate more than two or
three and these are doing little beyond
dipping, or redipping, few sheets of
imported plate in imported tin, for
campaign purposes, and that American
commercial tin plate is as yet an un-
known article. The Mckinley bill has
already cost the country Sl50OOOO0 in
increased price of the imported article.
If Ohio farmers are offered mckinley
tinware" at reduced prices duriag the
campaign by Republican storekeepers,
we advise them to lay In full supply,
as they will have to pay higher rates
after election. We further advise Re-
publican storekeepers to demand some
thing more tangible than a political
guarantee against loss through selling
tinware under market prices. /
committees sometimes find
1t difficult to fulfill promises or pay
bills after election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-30

The following, clipped from the Bur-
lington Junction (Mo.) Post, contains in
formation of no little value to persons
troubled with indigestion.
For years the editor of the Post has been
subject TO cramp collie or fits OF indigestion,
that prostrated him for several hours and
untitled him for business for two or three
days afterward. About year ago we called
on S. ]. Butcher, druggist, and asked for
something 70 ward Off an attack that was
already making life hideous. Mr.. Butcher
handed us bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. We took
the medicine according TO directions, and
not only found relief on that occasion, but
have several times since tried its virtues,
and found relief In every instance. We
take this method of acknowledging the
benefits derived, and recommending the
cure to all others subject 10 indigestion.
For sale by Durbin, Wright q Co., s. E.
corner Public Square; l.. Sollmon, "a N.
Market street, and c. A. Portmann q Co.,
3 East Tuscarawas street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-30
THE fattad iron and ataal mann

THE fatted iron and steel manufac-
turers are beginning to feel the re-
action of the blow struck by the Nc
Kinley bill upon the bleeding Industries
and labor of the land. AS long as they
alone were protected all went swim
mingly and the Carnegies could build
free libraries in Scotland and castles in
the Highlands. But when the McKin-
Icy tug-of-War stormed the citadel of
industrial thrift their occupation seems
to have suddenly ceased. Take pig
iron for instance. In the first half of
1891 the total production in the United
States was 1871 1926 gross tons, against
4,56O,5l3 gross tons in the first half of
1904 decrease of l, ,1SS,5SS gross tons,
or 26 per cent. The figures Indicate a
far greater reaction In this leading
branch of our iron and steel industries
than has ever before occurred.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-30

SENATOR SHERMAN said in Cincin-
natl that he based his predictions of
Republican success this fall on "Mc-
Kinley's positive merits, and on fatal
mistakes In the Democratic platform"
and then he deplored the efforts Of
Governor Campbell to make the tariff
an issue. He thought "the Republi-
cans should not allow the Democrats to
make the issues; they should make
them themselves" Now here Is con-
fession of distrust as to the positive
merits" of the Mckinley bill, which
seeks vindication in this campaign,
we had scarcely expected from such a
source. Eliminate the tariff, and the
Issues In this campaign would have to
be subjected to the magnifying power
of government telescope.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-30
INSTRUMENTATION 49, th

"Grandly, beautifully, like the COM
ing Of the dam, to this atoakeni1ag
and p,tiSSant people, is returning the
light Of Reason, fhe herald and the
harbinger of this suspicious das0n, Is
the chanttcIeer Of the peace'tooifg De.
mocracy, not the screaming 1oar. eagle"
William s. Creighton, before the
Thurman Club, Columbus, gave utter
ance to this prediction as early as jan
uary last, before the adoption of the
Australian ballot gave political par
ties a right to emblems on their ballots.
And 1t Is to the clarion call Of the CHEEKY
rooster that the people of Ohio will
respond In the early watches of the
November dawn, while yet the bedrag-
gled eagles of Napoleon the less are
clinging to their solitary perches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-30
JIMMY AS A oAMPA1aNER.

Mrs. Governor Campbell is a great
admirer of Major Mckinley and says
she will surely attend his Inauguration
If elected Governor, but her admira-
tion of Jimmy" Campbelli is still great.
er. The Wayne County Democrat has
the following story Of the Conklin we'd
ding:
OA the occasion of the recent we'd
ding at Canton that Governor Camp
bell and his wife attended, a young Re
publican, in his attempt to make 1t
pleasant for Mrs. Campbell, dilated at
length and eloquently on Hon. VIM.
Mckinley, jr., and magnifed his cam
paigning qualities. Mrs. Campbell, who
always calls the Governor Jimmy"
with merry twinkle in her eye, said:
Eyes, / know, Mr.. Mckinley Is cam
paigner; but, then, Jimmy is something
of campaigner, too, 1 would have you
knoww
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-30
THE JIM AND JERRY CAMPAIGN,

i Governor Campbell Tells How Ohio is to
| Be Carried Against Mckinley and the
War Tariff-Free Coinage Versus Me-
Kinley Tariff.
at the annual lawn fete of the Ran
dali Club, Pittsburg, Governor Camp
bell made ringing address In which
| he said:
"The Democrats of Ohio are thor
oughly aroused and we are going to
win the fight beyond all question. The
Hamilton county disaffsction is fast
dying out. Is is principally among the
German element. They are slow to
act, as is characteristic of their rae e,
but they are gradually coming back into
line. They were all Democrats. BY
the time the election comes -. 1t will be
impossible TO tell where the kick was.
The Democratic party has been grow
ing strongly and rapidly in Ohio and
we are stronger in the country, in fact
all over the State outside of Hamilton
county, than we ever we're.
Eyes, l expect that ex-President
Cleveland will lend helping hand In
Ohio this time. The published report
that / said he would not speak for the
Democratic ticket is false. What l did
say was that he had not yet been in.
vited, but that he would be as soon as
possible after the central committee
met, The meeting is being held in
Columbus today and Mr.. Cleveland will
be invited to make six speeches, which
he will, think, comply with. Gov.
Hill will also take hand In our cam
paign, as will also Congressman Jerry
Simpson Of Kansas, and Senator Pfeffer,
who was elected to succeed Mr.. Ingalls,.
The two former gentlemen will be in
vited by the Democratic party, while
the two latter will be brought into the
State by the Farmers Alliance. The
latter party is very strong with us now
and they are hand in hand with the
Democrats. They will nominate no
ticket this year.
"The farmers throughout Ohio gen.
orally favor free coinage. They vastly
prefer 1t to the Mckinley tariff meas
ure. This bill has disgusted many of
the best Republican farmers and work
ingmen in our State. When a poor
man sees that his cost of living is in
creased without anything more being
added to his daily stipend, can you
blame him for kicking? There Is Just
one class of people in Ohio who are in
love with the new tariff bill-the ones
who are protected. To make a long |
story short, IL is fight to the finish on |
party principles and we feel confident |
we'll come out winners"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-30

The wool tariff folly is made more
and more plain as the summer adyan-
ces and the farmers Smeet to compare
notes on the operations of Mckinley
protection. That great exponent of
western farming interests, the Chi
cago Tribune, lRep) says "rhe simple
truth is that the entire wool schedule of
the Mckinley bill is brainless blum.
der and should be knocked out at the
next session of congress-" The Demo-
Gratis of Washington county, Pa, whose
big Republican majorities are steadily
on the decline, adopted the following
among their resolutions at their late
convention:
We call the attention of the farmers
and wool growers of the county to the
fact that, Notwithstanding the increase
in the tariff on wool made by the Nc
Kinley bill, the price of that product
has declined, while the price of woolen
goods has materially advanced, thus
robbing the producer of the raw ma
terial at both ends of the transaction In
order to increase the profits of the man
ufacturer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-30

WILLIAM ALLEN Dromgoole, the
brilliant young Southern girl, who was
smart enough to take mans name
before she began the race for fame and
fortune, and who came to the front
ranks in her spirited sketch in the
Arena of November last, slow he
Fiddled his Way to Fame" hasa char
acteristic sketch in the August Arena,
entitled "Old Hickory's Ball." 1t is
essentially woman's number, among
the noted contributors being Florence
Kelley Wischnewetzky, daughter of the
late Congressman W. ID, Kelley, en-
titled "a Decade of Retrogression," on
the increase of crime, pauperism, in
sanity and suicide in New York City,
Notwithstanding the fact that the tax
able property has increased half a bill
lion dollars. The article is well worth
the reading, especially the conclusion
that capitalism has done its work
and become hindrance, that the old
industrial and social forms are made
quate to the new requirements and
must bs remodelled and that right
speedily"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-30

BECAUSE Republicans don't claim
more than 10000 majority for McKin-
ley this fall, the Democratic organ says
they "are not very enthusiastic" BY
the way, what is the average Mahon.
ing county estimate of the size of
Campbell's majority ?=Youngstown
Telegram.
We suggest that the late imported
editor of the Telegram get the opinions
of a few of the betrayed and disap-
pointed old soldiers of youngstown
and Poland as to the size of the Nc
Kinley majority In Mahoning county,
In connection with their experience In
securing offices of trust, In competition
with civilian political trimmers, when
he represented that congressional
district.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-30

THE Toledo Blade is not over conf
dent as to the outlook IN this cam
paign for Republican success, and re-
Dukes the Wheeling Intelligencer for
saying that "if Mckinley rolls up a
good majority in Ohio, the next Repub-
lican National Convention may have
both eyes on him." The Blade says:
"The Intelligencer should understand
that the great trouble in Ohio has al
ways been the looking forward of few
politicians to the future, while they
were fighting present battles. 1t has
always weakened them, and always
will"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-30

IT is safe to say that the Mckinley
bill, though 1t has been in force for
nearly year, has not added dollar to
the income of single citizen of Bel
mont county. On the contrary, it has
robbed the farmers of $4,000 in the de-
creased price of wool, and extracted
twice as much more from the pockets
of the people in the shape of taxes
[St. Clairsville Gazette.
What is true of Belmont county is
true of every wool producing county in
the State. Ohio has lost millions
through the successful attempt of the
Mckinley high protectionists to pull
the wool over their eyes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-30
Ten Days Camp Meeting.

The camp meeting OF the Grace Evan
gelical church will be held on the Fair
Grounds, beginning Sept. a, 1891, and con-
tinuing ten days. Eminent ministers
from abroad will be invited to attend and
preach, as well as the best local talent.
Everybody, regardless Of denomination,
Is invited to take tents and spend ten days
with US In the grove. Particulars can be
ascertained by application TO the commit.
tee. II. PALM,
e. REEMsNYDER,
H. g. WERTz,
S. M. WARNER,
g. p. HANNA,
Committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-30

THE story that Blaine was in the
death-stage Of Bright's disease, started
to head off his probable candidacy for
the Presidency, by the Harrison boom
ers, seems to have been prematurely
thrown upon the feverish market Of
political speculation. His physicians
deny, specifically, that he has any symp-
tom of Bright's disease, or any other
chronic disease of the kidneys. His
friends claim he has both kidney and
backbone and barring devasting cpl
denies and splintering billiards. he will
be at the front at the Republican con-
Vention of 1892.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-30
The Wooster Republican gives

The Wooster Republican gives a
handsome send off to the popular
Democratic nominee for Auditor of
State, Thomas E. Peckinpaugh, in the
following: "Mr. Peckinpaugh is gen.
tleman In every sense of the word, he is
eminently qualified to fill the Office to
which he aspires, and he possesses
qualities Of heart and character that
reaches out and fastens him to vast
circle of friends not bounded by party
lines. Ah Thomas we are proud of you,
and we can't say a word against you,
take our hand, in recognition that you
are good and true as steel, but you
must allow us to regret that your noble
manly qualities are enlisted against US.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-30
TO BE CONTINUED.
Bucklen's Arnica salye.

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required; It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price % cents per box. For sale
by Durbin, Wright & Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-30

THE New York Custom House hav-
Ing imposed additional duties on the
Paris-made gowns belonging to Mrs.
William Ast0r, under the plea that they
were valued too low, she has surren-
dered them to the government and they
will be sold to pay the duties. And
yet this same Custom House admitted
James G. Blame, with thirteen we'll
stored trunks, Scot free. Why this dis.
elimination of persons?