davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
JOHN EuDDE EN-,
NIT CRE DEALER,
513 1th st. n. v. 10
Nj. w. Brvrnrpor,

Nos 1915 Of. and fei46s,
HAS MS STORE PULL OF
USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL GOODS
such tciisht hOuseieepers and others
NOW IN SEASON
FREEZRRs WHITE MOUNTAIN
EETEiGEEArOES- EDDY's. ~ifnslats stone shelves.
IO. LORILLARD's. Tor hotels and clubsL
Ri II JARs-MAsON's
JELLY rUMBIERs-TIN TOP
WATER tOOLEks-TORCELAIN LINED,
ICE PITCHkES-PIAIED PORCELAIN LINED
GLASS wAEE Oh EVEkY DESCRIPTION
luiutler. From - each 70 so per dCkea-
WHITE sIoSE CHINA. all kinas
pEC0RAIkD Pol IkkN AND PORCELAIN PROM
h4lh bLSICAs 70 NsEy SIMPLE and ineIYensi,s
II. ". BEvERIDGH,
I:I5 AND liza ST.
nt1-csn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
The Peao-m.k.r Wa. tn. On. Who sussr,d

The Peacemsker Was the One Who Suffered.
family quarrel took place in the saloon Of
Jas Liddy, the well-known lightweight pugil-
ist, at Elizabeth n. j., last night, which. it IL
feared, will result In the death Of VIM. Nc
Adams. Liddy's brother-in-law. McAdams re-
monstrated with Liddy for il-treating his
(Liddy,sl wife. A terrific Eight followed be-
tween McAdams, Jimmy Liddy; John Liddy
and Jim Finlan. All were armed With clubs
and bottles and fought like tends. NcAdam
": pouncsd upon By his three antagonists aud
dubbed into tnssnsibility. Physicians Say he
suffering from conclusion Of The brain. Jim
Ltddy and finlan surrendered TO the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
LEEsBCHG HOSPITALITY.
1t Has Been lavishiy Dispensed to the Cav
airy Troop.

DINNERS AND RECEPTIONS WITHOUT NuNsER
sHowLBEp UPos TIE WARRINGTON MILITIA
GOOD DISCIPLINE OF THE TROOPERS AND VAL
CABLE KNOWLEDGE ACQUIRED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

Miss Lydia Keeth, a young woman who re-
sided At Sydney, MY, was taken with q severe
illness some time ago. Her parents are stead
fast believers In the efficacy Of the faith cure
and would not allow doctor TO be summoned
to attend her. The young woman suffered .
long and painful illness, during which she was
wasted to a mere skeleton and finally she died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

DR.. 9. y. Downing Of Albany on Tuesday
papers are a. good as the people viii let them
be. The msjortty OF editors prefer to give less
space to the chronicling Of crime, but they win
not be supported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

THE STAR Is the La,gesf paper

THE STAR Is the Layesf paper
published in Washington, with q
general equipment and printing facil-
tiles three-fold greater and better than
those of any other Washington paper:
and, having the full Day Reports
Of both the New York Associated
Press and the United Press, supple
mented by an unequaled service Of
Exclusive Special Dispatches from al
prominent points in America and
Europe. it prints more and hesher
Telegraphic News than any other
Washington paper can possibly sup
ply, furnishing at the same time Q
greater amount and better quality Of
Local, Domestic and General Intelli-
genoe, and a Larger quantity AID
higher grade of Original and Selected
Literary Miscellany than any papa
in The District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
MILITARY GAMES RxPrArEp.
Results OF Yesterday's Racing.

DoS'r fail to hear the artists At Glen Echo
tomorrow.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

RuppEs,s NEw FURNITURE Store.
5l3 sTH ST. n. w.,
Between and Sta
New soods arriving daily and our noors
are a. crowded ever. Today We wish to call
your special attention to our handsome line Of
Bed Room Suites. sideboards and Refrigsrs-
tors Besides being useful and seasonabls
articles they also make pretty home ornaments
aud. With Carpets. Mattinss and oilcloths. Will
make ones home inviting and enjoyable
We esnno: miss also referring to our third
foor-csrpeted its entire length for the proper
display Of our magnificent sssortrnsnt Of Parior
Suites. In styles and Hnish and quality thsy
must lie seen TO be appreciated.
As in the past. we are always willing to make
terms to suit customers. and NO one need
therefore deprive himself Of home comforts on
tie YIe4 Of want Vt ready cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

HA.sI FoSEsMAx, the famous baritone, ct
Glen Echo tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

TEE Stars circulation in the City
of Washington is more than three
times larger than that Of any Other
newspaper. and the number Of It'd
readers more than FIVE times a. many.
1t is therefore in that Tor even greater)
proportion the Best advertising med
ium in the District. On this point
there is no ground for argument a
doubt, even. 1t Is the common tesd.
mony Of the business community. ~
generally admitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

Being delivered at the homes Of
regular subscribers for the trifing
sum of ten cents per week, THE STAR
is much the Cheapest paper published
in the District, quantity and quality
of contents being considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
PROFESSIONAL.

NM RAPHAL. THE CFIEBRATFD 81 a.,
~ Noyant and astroogist the seventh dsuxhtSr BON
w 5n cspi nas wop1eriu hseling Power. Gives namss
o-0- ~ =. v. 1y7zW
MME; BRo0KR TELLS ALL THE EVENTS o.
AVA LIFE AL business conhdeutiai Ladise ana r~r-
temen 50 cents each. Hours: - q ma. 10 D. N a
Il 81 bet- lst and North Capitol SITS w. yy2l-2v.
DROP. CLAY Is THE OLDEST EsTABIIsHE6
thus city; Has yonderful prophetic gift Of ssoond
stolen propsy. bIie, espsr sssysn lost OF
speedy marriages. gives success IN business rsmoyeS
fantly troubles evil Influences Strangerv from fhss
cities and all in trouble VIII time and money n
coming to the right place 1t he succseda
ss5tisss Only What he can DO Az businsss oonndsS.
eto O. Open sundays Rsaadsncs az d o. between
~ and oh sta. sourhveof. tso-snss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

n sUNNEn RESORT
WI feopen JunA 10. Hon vsll.shadsd lawn, Ans
scenery and large rooms <ddses. =. u. BELL.
WooDL4Wk, nockyiLLE, I'd. VIII BE
= sssa;a "a 'aI2R aof h Il iss e. "a
Asw AoxsW ap23em
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22

WI have before us the Ohio statis-
hos for 1920 (Republiel1 authority.
Turning to page 533 we find the mort
gnges recorded in Ohio (other than rail
roads) exceed those cancelled by the
smell amount Of S35, ,288, ,049, an increase
Of nearly $50 per family for one year.
Page SIS tells Us that the State and
local debt amounts to S62, ,992, 1854, or
about $50 for each family. 1t tells us
that this debt has increased at an aver
age Of over 92, ,OO0, 600 for the lest seven
years, and that no year in the seven has
it failed to make an increase. This is
the report of the bureau OF Ohio Btatis-
tics, as furnished by the gentleman who
headed the Republican State ticket in
1890, and yet Major Mckinley ia saying
daily that the farmers were never so
prosperous IS now. Now who tells the
truth; the statistics of the Republican
Secretary of State, or the present can
didate for Governor? There is no es-
cape from the conclusion that both can
NOT be telling the truth. Let some far
mer try and sell his land and he eau
then locate the truth teller, without
much trouble. We are sorry to say that
ne don't live in Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22

THE Ohio Republicans are getting
fearfully ratified and have persuaded
James G.. Blaine to write another letter
on the Mckinley bill. In this letter
Blaine explains that what he did
say was that "there is not section or a
line in the entire bill that will open the
market to another bushel of wheat or
another pound of pork" but that this
was said before reciprocity was embod-
led by the Senate. He then launches
off into long dissertation on the beau
ties of reciprocity, concluding as fol-
lows:
The reciprocity provision is proving
very successful, and especially in farm
products, and more particularly in the
case of the two articles mentioned in
the paragraph quoted-flour and pork.
/ am not, therefore, an opponent Of the
Mckinley bill, as the Democratic papers
of Ohio are constantly alleging. On the
contrary / have cordially supported 1t
ever since it was perfected by the inser.
ton of the reciprocity clause.
Not word about the beauties of high
protected wool and American tin and
the garments the people wear and the
food they consume. Not a word of the
Mckinley protection and the downward
trend of labor and the upward trend of
trusts and monopolies and Carnegie
castle builders. It's only on account
Of reciprocity that he "is not, therefore
IN opponent OF the Mckinley bill" The
country alreEdy know all about Iecip-
rosity and Blaine's connection with 1t.
What they want to know is, what
Blaine, thinks Of the operations OF Nc
Kinleyism. BY all means Let Blaine
write another letter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22

THR Cincinnati Enquirer has closed
itB voting school In Dayton, aud prints
the rs,,ult IN IT. iucuc of Got. ID. In all,
A,1e9 Veteo vsre po1sed for Governor
and 21Sa votes for Lieutenant Governor.
TIE voting was done under the new
Australian ballot Law, and every voter
10 supposed b have voted his true sent
iments. For Governor, James E..
Campbell received 1920 votes; VIM.
Mckinley, Jr., 7S4 votes; John Seitz 30
vote1, cnl AShcnhu-ut 66 votes. For
Lieutenant Governor, Marquis, Dem J
received 1859 votes; Harris, (Rep.) 1888
votes; Risk, Peoples party, 43 votes
Kirkendal, (Pro.) SO.
Ths bRlsnce OF the Btate ticket on
all th9 !R3idateJ dCeB not vary worry
materially from the vote for Lieutenant
Governor.
There figures are worthy of careful
analysis and study. 1t will be seen
that III this aggregate Of a triflle over
1000 votes, that GOV. Campbell polls 16l
more voteJ than Marquis, Democratic
candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
while VIM, Mckinley Jr., polls 100 votes
less than Harris, Republican candidate
for Lieutenant Governor. In other
words, Campbell gains 27O votes over
Mckinley, i'll poll of q trifle over 1000
votes. In round numbers there is a
gain for Campbell over Mckinley Of
over IL per cent. II you carry
that gain into the aggregate
vote Of the State, which was 742,l87 in
1890, you will be amazed ut the
figures. It amounts to the enormous
Rggrt gate OF 96,494. There are no
reasons why Campbell should gain and
Mckinley lcSs in Dayton that do not
exist in all the other counties of Ohio
except Stark and Hamilton. In Stark
come gentlemen calling themselves
Democrats for 1854 days In the year
usually vote for Mckinley, one day,
eleotion Day, and in Hamilton county
it is conceded that over one-half of the
bummerB Gnd majority OF the crimi-
nal cIas5es will vote against Governor
Campbell. That noblest work Of God
courGgeouTly honest m2n-ike Gov
ernor Campbell-they delight to pull
down,
But there are S6 counties in Ohio be-
| sides Stark and Hamilton, and if Gov
ernor Campbell rms in all
the5e counties as he ran in
the voting school in Dayton, his
majority IN Ohio will not be less than
10000, and that is enough.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22

farms Of Stark county were worth
g20,000,000, and as they are
taxed seven times as much as
between 1850 and 1860, In 1890 they should
be worth S140 100000. Instead the value of
the farm lands in Stark county have
decreased S2,0O0,000 or to S16,000,000.
When protectionist asks you why
wages are higher here than in Europe, tell
him II Is because the opportunities are
better. In England there 525 people to
the square mile while in America there are
only 20. Take two farms of twenty acres
each aud in one put 20 cows and in the
other 525 and see on which farm the cows
will fare the better,
A protective tariff after being In opera
ton ITO years Is failure, and Mckinley
admits this is true, when he asks to have
it constantly increased.
The fret fraud of the tariff is shown by
the fact that manufactured goods are ex-
ported and sold In the markets OF the
world, where there is no protection while
the same articles when sold in America
must be protected.
God intended that the. raw material
should be the cheapest and labor the high.
est. The raw material in locomotive
only costs about Sl8, while the labor repre-
sents S11 $3.50. Last year we exported 375
locomotives, while not one came into this
country. This shows that il we have
cheap raw material, we can compete with
the world.
Az present those who have much pay lit
tie and those who have little pay much.
The rich man with small family does
not pay as much as the poor man with q
big family. In Stark county there are
probably 200 genuine seal skin cloaks,
while there are 5000 imitation ones. BY
the Mckinley bill the seal skin coat worn
by the rich is only raised 16 per cent, while
the imitation, or plush coat worn by the
poor womanis Is raised nearly 30 per cent.
The Democratic party says, take the tax
OF things the people must use and put IL
on those that are not necessary. have
heard Mckinley say that before he would
reduce the tariff taxes penny. ho would
wipe away the taxes on liquor and tobacco.
We say tax the luxuries and vices.
Tho Republicans tax Bibles 26 per cent,
and allow playing cards to come in free.
The president of the largest iron works
in the country has snid that IL the tariff
was taken OF of cool and iron ore they
could send steel rails to London and PIG
iron 70 Liverpool.
Tho speaker closed his magnificent ed
dreoo with an eloquent peroFstion. Af,er
throe ehsero for Hon. n. D. H0rtcr and
thrSe FOR GovernoT James II. Campbell the
mcstiny adjourned, and IL is probouDced
on oil ntdcs most successful one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22

THE great Edgar Thompson steel
works are now arranging "re-ediUst-
ment" of wages, to take effect at fixed
time in the near future. The work
men do not like it, but as re adjust
ment" is new word for q deep "cut,"
they will either have TO stEnd it or so
out as trsmps, and let some imported
paupers take their places on the read
justed scale. The cOmpsny's proposed
scale will IRE adjust" the pay Of the
tonnage men by cuts running from l3
to 90 per cent. Common laborers are
not affected, as their wages are now
down to the point whera dGy or two of
sickness means over the hills to the
poor house. But Major Mckinley is
telling the good people of Ohio daily,
that we are now enjoying an era OF
unusual prosperity under his bill. Lots
of tin plate factories are GpTinging up
''in the adjoining county" all over the
Unitsd States.
The labor cuts, increased business
failures, tight money market, and de-
pressed real estate, do not dim the gla-
mour Of his brass mounted front, OF
blanch his uu6auated cheek.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22
TEE MCKINLEY BILL A FAILURE
FROM THH START.
From the Columbus Post.

The Mckinley bill has not accom-
plished anything its creators promiOed.
Not single argument can be brought
forward for it's continuance q single
day. 1t was introduced and passed as
a popular measure, at the behest of
manufacturers who paid labor repre-
sentative5 to 60 before Congress and
misrepresent facts that might operate
against 1t. It 10 O failure in every re-
spect. 1t has increased the price OF
what it was TO cheaper, as in tin; it
has decreased the price Of what it was
to have increased, as in wool; wages
have been lowered instead of raised
imports have increased instead of de-
creased. 1t is an absolute failure in all
things it was designed TO accomplish.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22
THERE is CONSERVATION reported in

THERE Is CONSERVATION reported in
Pittsburg because Carnegie has agsin
cut wages. The report says that Car
negie'E profits last year were q mil
lion and q half, and yet like the balance
of the hogS in his line he wants more.
The Associated Press report says IL is
considered impolitic that this proposed
cut comes just before the election. 1t
dOeB look that way, The news coming
this way may hurt MIR. Carnegie's dear
friend In Canton, the man who Is
known as the architect of the latest
monopoly tariff, However, we have
had some object lessons here at home
and at Akron, aud did not need this.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22

MAYOR CRAWFORD Of Norwalk, in
speaking of the situationin Huron coun-
ty,says: "We are very much encouraged
here because of the magnificent canvass
Gov. Campbell is making, and feel that
he will be elected by handsome major
ity. He is growing stronger with the
people every day, just as Mckinley is
growing weaker. The more men think
the nearer they are to the fundamental
principles of Democracy, especially If
they are Republicans. The farmers
know that something is radically wrong
and it must be plain that it is our vicious
syatem of taxation"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22
A e!tinen Of Canton was down in

A c!tiBen Of Canton was down In
AugaStl, Carroll county, yesterday
buying winter apples. He talked with
quits nunb.r Of Republican farmers
and wool growers on the political situa-
ton. They did not fesl real jolly. One
OF them 1aid, pointing to his innocent
sheep; "L17t year / could Ssll any Of
those sheep for S5; now l can't get 30.
When asked about Mckinley ne smiled
sad and sickly smile, and said he was
not taking any interest in politics this
year. Some otherS anid they should
vote for Gov. Campbell, rs the high tar
iff waB failure. Others said they might
not have time to get to the election this
wear
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22
TIMES
FOR HOLDING
CIRCUIT court,
STATE OF ONO, I
R.TB JUDICIAL CIRCrlT. (
a D., 1892.


STATE OF ONO
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
1t Is ordered that the terms OF the circuit Court
OF the several Counties IN said Circuit for the year
1892 be nXed as follows, to-wIt.
Fairfield county on the 5th day of January
and the 18Th day OF September.
RIchland county on the 18th day of JAN.
uary and the 9th day of September.
Wayne county on the 9th day of February
and the 4sh day Of October.
Stark county on the 23rd day of February
and the 11th day of October.
Knox county on the Sth day Of March and
the 18th day of October.
Licking county on the 18th day of March
and The 25th day of October.
Muskingum county on the 29th day Of
March and the 1st day ofNovember.
Morgan county on the 18th day of April
and the 9th day of November.
Ashland county on the 18th day of April
and the 18th day of November.
Holmes county on the Goth day OF April
and the 22nd day of November,
Coshoeton county on the 3rd day of May
and the 18th day OF December.
TusoarEwas county on the 10Th day of May
and the 9th day of December.
Perry county on the 18th day OF May and
the 10th day OF September.
Morrow county on the Gath day of May
and the 18th day OF December.
Delaware county on the 31st day of May
aud the Both day of December.
Said term 70 begin al o O'Clock, A. M.
JOHN W. ALBAUGH,
CHARLES FOLLETT, ! JUDGES,
JOHN ". JENNER. }
sspsember 10TH 1891.
Tun6TkTR OF OHIO,
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
sTARH COUNTY, IS.
!, oliver M COXen, Clerk of the
Circutt Court Fifth judicial Circuit within said
County of stark. certify that the foregoing Is true
copy OF the written order fixing the time OF the
eommenaement OF each term OF the Circuit Court In
each County In said Fifth Judicial Circuit for the
year 1899.
3sSal} u ~ ''A-'' ''Ss1d cs1'd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22

TWELVE million dollars worth of iia-
monds were imported into this country
last year. During the same period about
three times that amount of clothing
was imported. The diamonds for the
rich paid 81, 100000 duty, the clothing
for the poor paid about S27 100000.
Shoot the robber tariff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22

Woman has been compelled to suffer,
not only her own ills, but those arising
from want Of knowledge on the part OF
those with whom she stands connected.
In the mansions OF the rich and novels of
the poor, women has been alike the patient
the hour of her redemption has come.
Bradfield'sRemale Regulator cures oil di-
seases peculiar to her sex. Sold by
Weder Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22
DOUBLE HEADER.

Mckinley young, Mckinley old,
Mckinley first, Mckinley last.
Mckinley wet Mckinley dry,
Mckinley hot, Mckinley cold,
For eighteen years, we've had him
On our hand; God hnows
We've had enough; why
Give us a rest, for
BY McDovell's ram,
And Farmer Bfyan's
Doodle circular. the
other farmers want . change.
GEo. AXE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22

WHEN the Mills bill was pending, the
Republican orators, including McKin-
ley, said it would ruin the country be-
cause it was free trade measure. Last
evening at Toledo, Senator Sherman
said McKinley'S bill was more of q free
trade measure than the Mills bill. How
have the mighty ones Of the g. o. p
changed their tune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22
HON. M. D. HARTER
Addresses the People of Canton
on the Issues
That Interest Every Person Who
Will Vote in November.
He Handles the Tariff and Silver
Questions in an Abe Manner.
He Compliments Gov Campbell
and the Legislature.

One of the Ablect Addresses Ever De-
nvered in Canton---A Brief Synopsis OF
the Speech.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22

Every tissue of the body, every nerve,
bone and muscle il made stronger and
more healthy by taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22

DIR. Fenner's Catarrh Remedy "tends
right so business" Never falls to cure.
For sale by ell druggists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-23
Gala Day for the Orphans.

Delightfully."- entertaining were the ex-
ercises last night at st. Vincents given
by the pupils of the territorial orphan 8
school. The program consisted of a
dozen selections in the line of recitations,
dialogues, solos, choruses, etc., in which
the children most admirably acquitted
themselves, while at the same time CIV
ing every indication of the care and pains
that are taken in their training by the
noble sisters of st. Vincent's. One of the
prettiest features of the evening was the
appearance of forty orphan girls attired
in red, white and blue who went grace
fully through many evolutions of the
march and sang the "Star Spangled Ban
ner," "Red, White and Blue" and other
patriotic songs. There was great fun at
the distribution of the annual premiums
among the school children, and the hap
py affair closed with hearty chorus Of
Good Night"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-23

To be cautious in the choice of medi-
clnes. Many are injured by trying ex-
periments with compounds purporting
to be blood purifiers, the principal
recommendation of which would seem
to be their "cheapness," Being made
up of worthless, though not always
harmless, ingredients, they may we'll
be cheap" but, in the end, they are
dear. The most reliable medicines are
costly, and can be retailed at mod
crate prices, only when the manufactur-
ing chemist handles the raw materials
IN large quantities. 1t is economy,
therefore,