davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11

SAT- IaKr CRY. Utah. July 10, 1901.
~ a meeting uf the Hoard Of Director of no
nc1Wug Idaho Mining ComptnY,held th|a day,
the date Of payment 0i the above described de-.
Ina put stnrA. was extended from the lUtli
day OF June, l'4i, IN the .uih day OF July, 1851
at The same hour and place
Is order Of tho Board ~ Directors.
y. -. nORN, Acting soc'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11

and 10 accordance with law and an order II
the Hoard Of btfcrtors, made ou the ilth day
Of Aprll, 1891, 80 many shares Of each parcel
of stoet a. may be necessary, viii be sold Al
ttr Offlca % the Company In alt LalU city, on
FRIDAY the Hth DAY % June, l-1i. az y. No., "
Bx- order VI tic Board OF Directors.
D. q. iiORs, Acting sec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11
nIsrony orrIIr nANNoom srAna

The History OF the Bannocls Stake,
compiled by Andrew Jensen, and lnlo-
ly published In the DEsEREr WEEKLY,
has now been issued IA pamphlet form,
and can now b. had ut the DEsEREr
Nlws office at IS cent? pcr cory. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE N HEREBY GIVEN. TitAT US
~ der and by virtue Of an oIecr 81 the Pro
taic Cnuftof salt Lake County, Uiah Territory
made on the iOth DAY 81 July, fil. the under.
signed, the duly appointed ard qualified gear
dian af Inc pgrions and estate Of joseph t. ~.
Gfahan. Tfeferick q Graham, William ~.
Graham, .arAh q Graham, l,ota y Utahan
aud Char Is VI Graham, minufs, Viii sell at
uftynte snlr, 10 the Highest bidder for cash,
and subject 10 tho CONTINUATION by tho said
Probate touri. all the urht, ute. interest and
estate of the said minors NOR 20 ma, piece or
parcel Of land situated In SAT- L1ksCuurty,t tah
Ierfitorf, and PARTICULARLY described a. bein,
toia twenty tl0i aud Twsniy.onc iill iu hlock
Two fN, Halr CARTS Subdivision uf uiork
seven az, Plat "B, salt lake iiy survey.
liids IN wfihra viii BE- received Tor sid
property. addressed 70 the undrfsigred az her
rotidcnco On said land, or IN clrc ~ Waddrli
n Adams, 2 and a Enst First south Street SALT
f.Ake city, utnh. up 10 aud insluinF fhuuday,
the On day u august, l,sli after which taii
properly viii be sold.
| Terms and conditions % salc-rath. and fuh.
| iprt 10 tue confirmation hy the Probate touft
sAitAu a. N UtA1Aa
Guardian n the persons and estate OF slid
minor. lWi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11

Charles W, Dumont, the general agent
Tor tho Encyclopedia britannica, com
inencod suit against Joseph NJ. Ilaw.
horne, the West side attorney, to re-
cover 5000 damages for an alleged H.
iesal restraint of liberty. 1t seems TINT
Nv Dumont sold SGT OF tho Enoyclo.
lhlla to an attorney who has desk room
IN AIR. lIawthorne's Office. Tho pay
inent not being made Mr.. Dumont went
after the books, but was informed by
Mr Hawthorne that tho attorney owed
Nun aud no intended TO keep tho books
70 secure himself Whom Mr.. Dumont
undertook toleayo the room tho door was
locked. Mr., Dumont thereupon fired
the books through an open transom aud
squeezed himself through after them.
Hence the sult,-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11

Last year the total receipts Of tho New
York po'toilice were $3.50, 69O.2i aud
Inc total expenditures s2 1861, in
slnding sllgl ,03i,a9 expended for free
delivery service, giving net rovenne Of
io'vlo,l0l.03, and exhibiting an increase
III the total receipts Of the oiilee over the
preVlous year Of 1850, b3s.la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11
$500 Reward 7

We will pay the above reward for any case OF
fiyer Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick neudnche,
Indigestion, Constipation or C1stiVrneas W.
cannot cure with Vests vegetable Liver pills,
WHOM tho Directors are strictly complied villa.
They are purely vegetable, anu never fail 10
give satisfiotinL. sugar Coated. Large boxes
containing 90 plllu, % coats, beware OF cOun'
terfeits and lmitsti0nat Inq genuine MANI
facturoi only bv int JOHN q, Wksr COM
FANNY, OniuAGO, ILL
sold BY JonSsos, flArr a Co. Dsus sisls,
SAT- Lake cir,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

to all classes to be derived from unre--
stricted trade. A large number of Re-
publicans listened attentively to the
argument. Some we're doubtless con-
vinced that Mr.. Mills occupies the only
safe and solid ground on the question
of tariff taxes, but others, having con-
tracted the gait, habit and cloak of the
Pagan Chinese on this question, went
out of the hail with q sickly sneer, and
said he was nothing but Confederate
Brigadier, anyhow, and had an i'm
mense amount Of gall to come up to
loyal Ohio to try aud talk down Nc
Kinley. There we're many Republicans,
however, among our skilled laborers
who got just what they sought in this
meeting-morel light. There was an un-
usual attendance Of laboring men, and
to many the argument went home
All concede that Mr.. Mills is a states
man of the best school; a man entirely
without guile; man, who after twenty
years of faithful service In public life,
with all of John Sherman's chances of
enrichment, is to-day a poor man
poorer than when he first entered Con-
gress. He is true Democrat, because
he has always stood by the masses, as
against the classes.
No speech ever delivered in Canton
made more profound impression.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
THE MoKIRLRY TIN FRAUD.

Evidence multiplies to show the
enormity of the glaring fraud perpetrat-
ed by Mckinley at Piqua, where he
dipped inferior iron into lead bath
and with Napoleonic toss of his
banged forelocks said, "Behold the
pure American tin"
The st. Louis Republic has confirmed,
by an analysis of one of the Mckinley
tin medals" the story of the fraud as
told by the New York Worlds CORES
pondent In Ohio.
Regis, Chauvenet & Brother, the lead
ing analytical chemists OF st. Louis, at
the request of the editor Of the Repub
lie made an analysis of one Of these
medals, and this is their report:
We have made qualitative analysts
of the medal sent us and find results as
follows: The medal Is circular piece
of metal stamped with the inscription,
Mckinley and Protection. Made of
Ohio steel and California tin. Piqua,
1891"
The composition Of the medal is
wrough-irOn plate of rather inferior
grade, covered with very thin coating
of tin aud lead alloy in which the lead
largely predominates. There Is GER
tainly no steel in ITS composition, and
we doubt very much the source claimed
for the tin.
Another chemist, Prof. Charles
Luederking, who fills the chair of chem.
istTy at Washington University, con-
demned the medal upon its face. at
has blush cast" he said, "whereas
tin is invariably OF pure white" When
told of the result of the analysis, the
Professor declared that there was
danger of lead poisoning in using the
stuff.
Commenting upon the above the
New York World says: "The Worlds
declaration that there is no bright tin
such as used for canning and domestic
purposes, made in this country for sale,
was based upon the thorough investi-
cation of the National Provisioner, a
non-partisan trade journal. This jour-
nal sent representatives to all the alleg-
ed tin works in Pennsylvania,
and to the chief dealers in tin,
and as the result of its in
quiry proDounces the claim of the
McKinleyiets to be case Of persistent,
ignomious. lying. No real timed
plate is made to sell in this country.
But if 1t were THE World would
adhere to its sound position, that 1t is
not right TO tax the 6OO00,0OO COR
sumers of tin in this country $8,0O0,OO0
or 100000 year to give employ
ment to perhaps 10000 imported Welsh
men, and to add to the tariff-made
monopolists dozenslittle tin-god mil
lionaires.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

A Pennsylvania concern makes affi-
davit to the effect that consignment
of timed plates, sent Governor Camp
bell, is q sample of It's output, and
made from pure steel bloom. In an ad.
vertisement card of column and a
half accompanying the plate, the firm
says: ~
We have now on the way consign-
ment of block tin from the Temescal
mines of California, and the same Is
expected here within fortnight, 80
there is possibility that we could at
the time of your visit produce plates
In which even the small amount Of tin
which is required for coating has been
produced In this country.
This is display OF honesty which
cannot be too highly commended, but
It is not to be wondered at that the firm
found an affidavit necessary, In view of
the kind of tin Mckinley made at
Piqua, from corrugated iron, dipped in
a molten lead bath. Honesty is the best
policy, and the Pennsylvania concern is
fully warranted In its efforts to estab--
lish market for It's wares, even If 1t
cannot complete the job until the fort
night has gone by which Is to furnish
1t with the tin dip.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
Large Iiberslity.

The Union Clothing Mfg Co, has just
purchased OF the Canton Wheel Co. the
finest and best bicycle in the market, viz. /;
the Columbia light roadster safety, 1891
model, full cushion tire, with bell, lamp,
etc., for which the Union paid Sl35 for BIZ
cycle and $3.50 for accoutrements, total
sl40 so. This princely gift the Union gives
away TO one of their patrons absolutely
free. Every purchaser OF 81 worth of
clothing, etc. .,guesses the number of seeds
OF large pumpkin in their show window
and when GU, open by q committee of
prominent citizens and counted the per-
son who has guessed the nearest the num-
Der OF seeds gets the best bicycle in Amer
lea absolutely free. Aud last but not least
will buy the finest tailor made clothes ever
introduced in Canton at prices guaranteed
lower than same quality of goods else-
where. Remember the number, 3S and 40
North Market ST., sign of 1.-THE Union"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

THE more the Piqua tin plate fac
tory is investigated the worse 1t looks.
Quite recently Mr.. j. b. Reynolds, of
the Standard Oil Company of New
York visited Piqua with view of
placing several heavy orders for tin
plate with the Corrugating Company.
On the 28th of September he sent the
following dispatch to the New York
World, which explains itself:
w "PIouA, ONO, September 28, 1891.
"EDIToR NEW YORK WoRLD-James
Hicks, President, and j. G. Battelle, Sec
Rotary of the Cincinnati Corrugating Com
paIiy, of Piqua, admitted to me In the
presence of Editor j. q. Smiley, of the
Leader, that they do not and can not
make tin-plate. Also, admitted they do
not know any thing Whatever concerning
the output of American pig-tin. Say that
II they go into the business of manufacture
ing genuine tin-plate shall probably have
10 use imported piR-tin and perhaps i'm
ported steel sheets. Please inform Cor
don and Dllworth that their order for 1000
boxes OF American tin-plate is declined by
the Corrugating Company
~. b. REYNoLDs.n
This would seem TO settle the fraudu-
lent character of the recent tin dipping
performance Of Major Mckinley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
WHO PAYS THE DUTYr
General Blacks Reply to Major Mo-
Ktnley.
tFrom the Chicago Herald.)

(From the Chicago Herald.)
In his speech at the Ottumwa Coal
Palace last Thursday, Gen. Black very
thoroughly riddled the absurd claim
made by Mr.. Mckinley in the same
place, and at other places, that the
foreigner pays the tax on imported
goods. BY plain analysis of trans
actions from the time the goods leave
the hands Of the foreign manufacturer
until they are al last bought by the
American consumer, the General made
1t as clear as day that IL Is the latter
who always pays the tax.
Not content with that, General Black
showed from the provisions of the act
which bears McKiniey's name that that
gentleman himself knew and admitted
that the American consumer, and not
the foreigner, paid the tax. That act
provides that when an article has been
imported and the duty paid. and is
afterward re-exported, all but I per
cent of the duty shall be refunded to
the importer who has paid 10. or course
that would be pure gratuity to the
importer, II the tax really was paid by
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

In order to counteract the damaging
effect Of the bogus tin plate exhibition
at Piqua the Republican organs are
publishing elaborate descriptions of new
tin plate factories just being established
in California, and points down East.
A gentleman from Philadelphia has
been circulating in Canton for the past
few days, with view of building a
new tin plate factory here. This would
seem to be crowding the business in
Stark county, as the New York Press
(Rep) has already published that two
tin plate factories are already in opera
tion here, one in Massillon and one in
Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

THE Correspondents of the Pitts
burg Dispatch, and Washington Post,
both Republicans and both re-
porting for Republican papers,) say
Gov. Campbell's meetings, even in the
Republican strongholds, have been
larger than Major Mckinleys. This is
remarkable, especially so when we con-
slider that the Republicans have an
abundance Of money to run free rail-
road excursions, and give free dinners,
while the Democrats have scarcely
enough money to pay the travelling ex-
penses of their speakers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

the foreigner, and Mr.. Mckinley is not
so partial toimporters as to favor them
In that way. The drawback of 90 per
cent is allowed when the article is re-
exported, because it is assumed and is
true, that the duty cannot be added to
the price and recovered by the import
er when he sells the article abroad. The
drawback is not allowed when the
article is not re exported, because it is
assumed, and ia true. that the importer
can and does add the duty to the price
when he sells the article to the pur-
chaser in this country.
General Black also showed that Nc
Kinley contradicted his own assertion
that the foreigner pays the tax in that
same Ottumwa speech when he told the
people that they contributed the money
for public expenditures of all kinds
themselves, adding that "the foreign
producer never contributes one dollar"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
THE Republican outlook has no more

THE Republican outlook has no more
the roseate hue and blush of the early
rose potato buds. It's dark and full of
ominous clouds that seem to hang
heavy and sullen upon the horizon like
one Of those corrugated terne plates
made at Piqua. Even the Toledo Com
mercial begins to see through glass
darkly. There is whole wagon of
condensed woe in the following editor
ial paragraph from the Commercial of
Oct. 4:
"Protection is right in principle and
1t is right in practice. The only wrong
connected with 1t is vested In a few
hoggish manufacturers, who, by their
policy of unnecessarily forcing down
wages, furnish campaign material for
the free trade howlers."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
THE Republican national platform of

THE Republican national platform of
1868, on which General Grant was first
nominated for the presidency, contain
ed the following plank on the tariff:
1t is due to the labor of the nation
that taxation should be equalized and
reduced as rapidly as the national faith
will permit.
There is not much in this to encour-
age tariff tax increased from an aver
age of less than 40 per cent. then to 80
per cent. now. And yet we have Re
publican stump orators, who claim to
be honest and truthful, (but who are
neither) now telling the people that the
g. o. p. has not changed Its position on
the tariff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
MAJOR MCKINLEY reiterates day BY

MAJOR MCKINLEY reiterates day by
day to the Republican farmers the same
old story, that the price of wool has
gone down In America, because 1t has
gone down in Europe. This is not the
only instance in which the Major mis-
takes the effect for the cause. The
Manufacturer, organ of the woolen
manufacturers, published In Philadel-
phia, ia more logical In It's deduction
and says "in the opinion of good judges
the abrupt decrease Of the demand for
wool In British mills because of the
falling Off of the American demand for
British fabrics quite likely had the
effect to depress the prices of wool In
Europe. The decline there will largely
account for the decline here"
"Good judges" In Philadelphia, as
are not fooled by any OF the
specious sophisms with which McKin-
Nv embellishes his campaign oratory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
FreeburR NeMn.

FREEBURG, Oct. 4.
Rev. Loomas of New Philadelphia, ,deliv-
cred very able sermon.in the G. b church
last Sunday.
Children's day exercises were held in
the Freeburg church Sunday evening. A
very suitable programme was rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brlnkworth Of Pennsylva-
mia viii occupy the Hildenbittle property
In few days.
On last Friday the angel OF death enter
cd the household of Joseph Frederick end
took from their embrace darling son,
Palmer Frederick, aged II years. He was
the victim of typhoid fever.
Married on Saturday evening. Oct. 3, at
the residence of Rev. s. 3. Stuckey,b the
same, Simon France of Minerva, and Del
lie Stuckey of Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Candles of Canton were
visiting friends Ia the neighborhood over
Sunday.
The engine in d. MATHS mill in Paris,
exploded last Saturday doing considera-
BILE damage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

EVEN in Youngstown the Republi-
can party leaders are not holding up
Mckinley any more, as a pattern of
exalted craftsmanship and the savior
of the working men. On the contrary
they are going about among the dis
gruntled Republicans of the mills and
shops and begging them to stand by the
ticket for the effect it will have on
national politics. "If we carry Ohio
this year we will all go in and elect
Blaine for President" is the incentive
held ont
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

THE women are taking hand In the
defeat of Mckinley this fall, as they
did year ago and 1t is astonishing
how infinite the variety Of womsn's
resources when she once starts in.
Mrs. Charlotte Smith Of Washington,
editor of the Working Woman, semi
monthly devoted to women who toll,
and who has offered her services to
Governor Campbell, is said to have
supplied Fetterman, the blind organ
grinder, with money to come to Ohio
to play the State against Mckinley,
because Mckinley refused to take an
interest in the blind soldiers pension
claim
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

A NEws-DEMoCRAT reporter found
over in Mahoning county, a strong
feeling against Mckinley among the
old soldiers and the workingmen. One
of this class, employed in Youngstown,
said he would scratch the Republican
ticket for the first time and vote for
Campbell, aud said: There are so
many Republicans of the same mind
that 1t is doubtful If Mckinley will
carry Mahoning county"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

A STARK county paper says that McKin-
Icy is "sure TO be elected President" OF
a tin-ware manufacturing company, we
preaume.-lColumbus Post.
You are just right. After the
November frosts have nipped the chest
nuts, we are going to start tin plate
factory in Canton, and the Major will
dip the plates. We shall make terne
tin plate with corrugated iron and Mex.
ican lead, and put up canned tomatoes
exclusively for Democratic families
This is the only way we can ever kill
on the Democratic party
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

THE advent of Baby Cleveland has
given big boom to woman suffrage
and one leading Republican journal ex.
presses the hope that the child may yet
succeed its father in the Presidential
chair, provided she takes after her
mother. Who knows but that the hope
of enfranchised womanhood Is vested
in the little lady whose eyes are set on
the White House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

ported goods and with any possibility
of competing in price" After dlligent
search the Provisioner has not been
able to find any tin plate mill, large or
small, in operation in this country max
ing tin plate in a commercial way.
"No tin plate for canning purposes"
says the Provisioner, "is made in this
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

The National Provisioner, the organ
OF the canning industry, doesn't believe
Mckinley dipping steel plates In a solu-
tion of pig lead meets the requirements
for tin plate. After investigation the
Provisioner finds 1t viii cost from
$3.50 900 to 100000 and q years time
TO construct tin plate mill that win
make tin plates ''in commercial guam
titles and in quality equal 10 the im-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

The Toledo Be has just moved into q
1--WE story new building, built expressly
for the Bee to buzz In. The Bee Is one
of the best Democratic dailies in the
United States, aud we are glad to note
its permanent location in building
built upon the rock. We look to see
Lucas county go Democratic in Novem-
Der, and then the Bee will sip some
sweet official honey and buzz more
eheerily than ever.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

THE Manufacturer, organ of the
woolen manufacturers, says "it is a
fact which no man can successfully
dispute, that wool prices have regularly
fallen in the past when duties on wool
have been advanced The Manufac-
turer knows what it is talking about as
McKinley's hopeless failure has long
ago proved,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
MILLS GREAT MEETING.

The Mills meeting Of Saturday even
ing was great event for our party
and the cause of tariff reform. 1t was
one Of the greatest meetings ever held
here, and in point Of spirit and earnest
ness the most satisfactory. Mills was
not in his best form and voice, but he
was equal TO the occasion. His speech
was first directed to the follies, fallacies
and foibles Of the Protectionists, and
then he proceeded to the solid ground
OF the Democratic party on the benefits
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
Taken to tho U. s. Court.

The following transcripts from Stark
county, have been filed in the U. S. Cir
cult court at Cleveland: Estate OF Chester
G. Lynns against the Pennsylvania COM
pany for 1000, from Stark county. The
Cleveland & Canton railroad company
against the Pennsylvania railroad compa-
ny for So 900, from Stark county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

THE correspondent of the Plttsburg
Dispatch, who is travelling with Major
Mckinley, telegraphs the Dispatch that
the major enjoys quiet meeting, where
the people can listen to his argument
without interruption. If this is really
true, and we have doubt 10 believe
it, the major has been having very
nice, sweet, quiet time with his meet
inps
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

1T is shame that Washington De-
partment clerks should be bled to buy
votes for Mckinley. The over-protect.
cd manufacturers can we'll afford to
supply tho entire corruption fund
ICincinnati South-W West.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
IT WILL NOT WORK.

The Mckinley idea of bringing aboat
general prosperity by higher taxes and
farm mortgages does not seem to make
much headway in the Ohio campaign,
so he now is trying to change his tactics
and make us all rich by limiting the
number Of silver dollars in circulation,
so as to make interest higher.-London
o., Democrat.