davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the latest real
estate transfers recorded, as furnished
by the abstract office of Butler &
McCarty:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-05

]. w. RoMAINE, Secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-05

Arrival and departure OF mail from Fair
haven, Washington, postofflce, taking effect
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

THE Adam who married O widow
was not the man we have read so much
about in ancient history, but a resident
of HOltOn alley, Cleveland, o. Adam
had some property bafore he married
the widow. He was induced TO marry
Mrs. Emma fingers, who had six chill
dren (ali healthy, because of misrepre-
sentaCiOns, tO-Wit: That she was a
suitable person to do his washing, and
that she had no children. He says that
he was never married before and "knew
but little about the wiles, faCinatiUns,
and Misrepresentation of designing
widows" He says that she finally in
duCed him 20 call on her. He found
that she had sent her children away
a had arranged herself "in fine linen,
elegant ralment, and other accessories
known to the female mind" He
acknowledged that he was fascinated,
and that he loved, mot wisely but too
we'll" They were married. He says
that she endeavored "by coaxing,
wheedling, crying, and other devices
and machiuatiOns peculiar to women"
to persuade him to deed all of his prop
erty to her He did not do so, however,
whereat he claims, she became very
angry. He says that her eldest son,
Steve Bush, twenty-one years of age,
assaulted him violently and gave him a
thrashing, while Mrs. fingers stood by,
laughing and grinning and enjoying the
pugilistic encounter with intense salts
faction. Finally, he says, she drove
him from home and compelled him to
seek board elsewhere. He asks for
divorce now, in order to escape from a
Garden of Eden that grows nothing
but thistles and "tares."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
WILL THIS WIN ANY VOTES IN INDIANA

The much advertised Republican
show at Elwood, Ind, reminds Us of a
similar show given in Piqua last year,
when the great tin plate plant there
was opened with Mckinley who dipped
some tin plate, as was announced.
Since the election nothing has been
heard of the Piqua tin plate plant. 1t
is generally known now that there never
was tin plate plant at Piqua,and such
plant was never even seriously
thought of by the dishonest and des-
picable syndicate OF Republicans who
sought to perpetrate this fraud upon
the public.
1t is observed that Mckinley
made the identical speech at Elwood,
Ind, that he made in Piqua last year
and that he went through the same
performance of holding up the tumbler
and talking over the glass schedule. In
commenting on the Elwood show, the
Chicago Herald very truthfully re-
marks:
Does Mckinley imagine that Ameri-
cans accept Eiwood as sound argu.
ment? Does he think they do not
recognize this absurd Opening" at
which he assists as campaign incident
"a little expensive, perhaps, but In line
with all campaign endeavors? Does
he fancy he is proving anything for
American markets or American labor
II he did, he would be fool, and OF
that no man has accused him. But he
doesn't. He recognizes all the Ellwood
idiocy as piece of folly greater than
the LeDuc tea farm. Poor LeDuc was
laughed out of life, and his tea farm off
the face of the earch, because it only
proved that, with money enough, tea
could he raised in America. Flowers
will bloom in mine. Peaches will
ripen on Chimborazo. Fabrics can be
woven by blind men. Tin can be made
at Elwood. But it doesn't pay. The
American people pay more than the
product is worth, and the protection
robbers who run the mills are the only
ones who profit by it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
KNOWS ABSOLUTELY MOTH.
ING ABOUT FINANCE.
From the n. Y. World.

In his speech before the Republican
clubs Mr.. Mckinley repeated the un.
truth that the Democratic party is in
favor of return to wildcat banking
Wildcat banking would be imposs-
sible in these days, and the repeal of
the 10 per cent. tax on State bank cir
culation could not possibly bring it
back,
The purpose of the men who favor
restoration of State banks is to pro.
vide sound and well secured currency
which will meet all the demands Of bus.
iness by reason not only of its elasticity
but of its nearness to the borrowers.
In their view State banks will be honest
institutions and therefore helpful to
local business interests.
Mr.. Harter, who introduced the Re-
peal bill in the House of Representa-
tives, has done more for sound money
than Mr.. Mckinley ever did or ever
will do, and more than has been accom-.
pllshed by all his disingenuous critics
put together.
Mr.. McKinley's fitness for the dis
cusSion of this question and his sin
cerity are shown by his eulogy of the
national bank system. He speaks of
1t as though it were permanent. What
is good in the national banking system
is largely derived from the old state
system Of New York, and Mr.. McKin-
ley ought to know that the national
bank circulation is decreasing and must
continue to decrease by reason of the
payment of the United States bonds on
which it is based. This circulation has
already fallen from 1925 100000 to
S134 100000. MIR. Sherman, who on q
question of currency towers head and
shoulders above Mr., Mckinley and all
other Republican leaders, admitted in
his recent silver speech that the ma
tional bank system must eventually
disappear, and other financial authOri-
ties, among them some Of the most
conservative men in the country, ap-
prove of Mr.. Harter's plan for replacing
the vanishing currency.
Common fairness to his audience
ought to have demanded of Mr.. Nc
kinney something more on this subject
than the dishonest assertion that the
Democratic party, or Mr.. Harter,
or any one advocating this tax
repeal favors or contemplates or would
tolerate wildcat banking. The Journal
of Commerce, the financial Chronicle
and other recognized organs of sound
finance have supported the removal of
the tax on State circulation with view
to securing, when and where it is need
ed, state currency based on State
bonds or other unquestiOnably good
secutities.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22


HON. j. j. RYNN of Iowa made a
good speech at Carroll, Iowa, on Thurs-
day on the Mckinley bill He said
Mckinley would find that the farmers
of the west had little use for the law
that was burning the furnace and
smokestack in the east and corn crib
and hay stack in the west at the same
time One was burning to supply the
market of no competition, and the
other burning in the state registers
patent stove because it had no market
at all, He told the farmers, amid roars
of laughter, to urge Mckinley If he
should come to speak in this district to
bring his home market along and when
he got through using it in this cam
paign to leave it somewhere in the
United States where the farmer could
use it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
THEY WE'RE sUPERcoNFIDENT.

After several days of anxious wait
ing the Cleveland Leader has mustered
sufficient confidence and political
acumen to discuss the big Republican
loss in Maine. Here is a couple of
sentences, giving the gist of the Lead
er's lugubrious lament.
"The most that can be drawn from
the Maine result is that the party is
not fully aroused aud that the rank
and file is inclined to be supercopfident
That, however, is slight fault which
will be remedied long before election
day"
Superconfident is a good word. 1t is
so child-like'and bland, that we are dis
posed to commend it, 1t is unfortu-
nate for the party, however, that the
results in Vermont and Maine have not
created any superconfidence at the
National Republican headquarters. On
the other hand the uperconiident fell
lows are over at the National Demo-
cratic headquarters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

THE Cleveland Iron Trade Review, a
high tariff paper, asks "the steel rail
manufacturers of the country" such
ugly questions as this: "With Besse-
mer pig at $12 in April, 1855, and steel
rails then selling at profit at $26, why
should steel rails now be 81 higher,
with Bessemer pig So lower than in
1872 Then it makes this comparison,
which it says no one can have more in
terest in quitting a stop to than the
friends of protective tariff" Paying
II per cent more now for Bessemer pig
than they did in April, 1885, British
railmakers are selling their product at
Ia per cent. less than in the month and
year named. The rail manufacturers
of the United States, on the other hand,
are getting their Bessemer pig 18 per
cent. lower than in April, 1885, but are
selling their rails for nearly 16 per cent.
more. This is clean cut robbery, secur-
ed to them solely on account of the
Mckinley bill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

LABOR COMMISSIONER PECK proves
himself both sneak aud scoundrel
in refusing to exhibit the reports, upon
which he based his recent volume on
the effect of high tariff upon wages. 1t
will be conceded by all fair minded
persons that these reports belong to the
public, and that his refusal to exhibit
the same or to tell where he obtained
his information touching wages in pro-
tected industries, is sure indication
that he has either been giving out false
reports, or doctoring the facts to suit
the protected millionaires. The party
that has been using Peck to bolster up
cause, already lost, will now have a
peck of trouble. The average Ameri-
can loves fair play, and public officer
who refuses to exhibit public reports
on vital question of public concern,
will find no defenders or apologists,
outside of the venal gang, who have
evidently purchased him for spot cash,
for campaign purposes only.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

HUMAN nature in the United States
Is much the same everywhere. The
drift of public opinion is much the
same everywhere. You can go down
to the shores of the Atlantic and listen
to what the wild waves are saying, as
they break over the breakers of the
rocky shores of He'll Gate, and then
speed three thousand miles across the
Continent, and witness the sea lions
wallow in the foam of the more peace
full Pacific and you will find the same
kind of men, with similar opinions on
public questions, and the same drift of
thought. One flag floats above us all.
We are great homogeneous people.
The elections in Arkansas, in Maine
and Vermont, all prove this. We are all
thinking that now is an excellent time
to change the National administration.
The people seem to be firing rapidly of
the present President and to sigh for a
better, broader and safer man in the
person of Grover Cleveland. The
elections already held correctly foretell
the result in November. Some four or
five states are liable to go for Harrison
The elections in Arkansas, Maine and
Vermont indicate such powerful drift
of opinion towards the Democratic
party, s to secure to Grover Cleveland,
tariff reform and honest government a
reasonably sure thing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
A POEM FOR THE VETERANS,


From the National Tribune. Washington.
1t will be glad news to the comrades
of the Army of the Ohio that Mrs. Kate
b. Sherwood, one of the very first of
our American poetesses, has accepted
an invitation to write a poem for the
Reunion of the Twenty third Corps, in
which her husband served as the Colo
mel of gallant regiment from Ohio.
Elizabeth Mansfield Irving, the distin-
guished elocutionist, so long a favorite
at Grand Army Campfres, will recite
Mrs. Sherwood's "Memories of the
War" at the grand reception given
Friday evening of Encampment week.
The President and Cabinet have &C
cepted invitations to be present. Mrs
Irving also Tecites "The Men Who
Wore the Shield" at the Reunion of the
Twenty-third Corps.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
LABOR CRUSHER MoRGAN'S CHANCES
IN MAHONING COUNTY.

The Garfield dispatch Independent
Republican, says Of the congressional
situation: "Morgan, Republican candi-
date for Congress, has not single
friend upon the committee and boards
comprising the enginery of his party in
this county. There seems to have been
an organized purpose to fix things in
this way. The Republican managers
in Youngstown have dscreed that the
easiest way to get rid of Morgan is to
defeat him at the polls"
To which the Youngstown Vindica-
tor (Democrat), adds the following.
Furthermore, members of the Re-
publican committee are fighting him
openly, while nearly every member of
the powerful labor organizations is de-
nouncing him. Whenever the Repub-
lican organ has the temerity to utter a
feeble defense of the Alliance despot,
its subscribers deuounce it. No doubt
that organ would support Morgan, as
best it could, but for fear of the effect.
Unless things are changed here,
Youngstown will cast an overwhelming
vote for Ikirt."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
PROTECTION AND THE CHOLERA
From the Chicago Herald.

Republicans helped to make the
cholera in the east Almost without
assistance they tolled it across ten
thousand miles of land and sea and i'm
patiently await its bearers in the mills
and mines of America today. A single
city, the bulwark of the nation against
a pestilence, has checked the toul inva-
sion and holds the dupes OF dishonest
protection beyond the sacred circle of
our homes. No man turns to the presi-
dents proclamation for safety from the
scourge. No one looks to the brazen
prophets who still defend protection.
No one expects defense mt the hands of
Republicans who invoke the terror.
The whole United States look to the
Democratic city of New York and rest
in her implicit confidence.
But there are m0nopoly's steamship
lines swelling the pauper crowd Ia
quarantine. There are monopoly'5
railroads anxious to scatter the paupeIs
over the states of the nation. There is
the pestilent politician striving
to cripple the work of the sentinel city.
1t will be wonder If the cholera does
not come through. And If 1t does come
where will you look for it? In protec-
tion's mines and mills.
The healthy, patriotic toilers at the
trades which have the world in compe-
tition, tie sturdy farmer in his fields,
the mechanic, the sailor these have no
fear of the initial danger. Cholera will
fly like homing pigeon to the protect
ed mills, out of whose infamous man
agement it was begotten. Into the
sweat shops, into the mines, into the
GRO Nded quarters where projections
labor always lives-there the cholera
will hurry for cover. There it will
propagate. From there it will scatter
to the innocent and blameless cOmmu-
mites that live by free trade, 1t is pro-
tection's child, and protection is pant
ing to receive it.
They may open as many sham mills
as they like. They may lay claim to the
harvests, to the sunshine and rain. But
America knows protectionists are Of
fering premium for the pauper labor
of the old world; that they brutalized
and depraved it at home; that they add
ed the cholera to its dangerous equip
ment, and that it was coming cholera
laden--to them when civilization stop
ped it. America knows that pauper
labor was consigned to protection's EN-
ployment, and that if the cholera eIudes
the sentries at New York it will an
nounce its presence from projections
novels.
America has no part nor lot in the
cholera, 1t is the child and the charge
of McKinleyism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

per dozen less than the consumer in this
country. This is caused by the excess
i've tariff on tin plate, which is so rebated
TO purchasers in foreign countries that
1t is giving those purchasers decided ad.
vantages over those in this country. In
canned goods and salmon, the purch-
aser along the Atlantic coast cangeffect
purchases of those goods In this line in
England, after they have made the voy-
age around Cape Horn, at less prices
than he can purchase them in this
country. This rebate enables England
jobbers to land American goods back
in this country at less figure than the
cost OF landing them by the Americans
themselves from an American port"
Every reader OF the NEWS DEMOCRAT
is interested In the price of canned
goods. Hence this is readings that
touches the pocket book of every house
keeper in Canton. 1t is robbery that
is universal in its operations.
Now read what Mr.. Jacobs says about
the alleged tin mines in California:
"There is no question the tin mines
of California are delusion and snare.
Every pound of tin taken out of those
mines has cost 20 times more than the
value of the tin, and it is supposed that
those mines are only maintained for
campaign purposes, or until the English
investors can get out the money they
have imaginarily put in, or at least a
portion Of it."
Here you have it in a nutshell, all
from expert authority, and Republican
authority of the highest character
First, the tin plate mills are a fraud.
Second, the tin mines are all frauds.
We have no tin mines that it will pay
to work.
Hence, the whole business is a fraud.
Let us shoot the robber tariff dead
with our ballots in November.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
WHILE Labor crusher Morgan is now

WHILE Labor Crusher Morgan is now
claiming that he is in favor of organ
lied labor and has been for many years
his party organs are trying to explain
why Morgan has always been opposed
to organized labor. For instance here
is the way the Youngstown Telegram
explains it:
"Ihe Morgan Engineering Company
has done SO we'll by it's men that in its
isolated condition unions have been
found unnecessary"
We advise Mr. Morgan to get his
organ grinders together and have them
all claim the same thing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

AN expert in cholera, Sir Edward Ar
mold, says, Cholera is disease of dirt
and cowardice." 1t is not thing for
healthy person to fear" Drink" he
says, "no water or milk that has not
been boiled. Scald your vegetables and
take five drops of hydro chloric acid in
a cup of hot tea and you can walk un-
harmed in the midst of cholera" Cold
weather he asserts, will check the dis
ease. Sir Edwards experience in India,
the home of cholera, enables him to be
more cheerful about 1t than Americans
know how to do.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
PROTECTION ILL USTRATED
(From the Detroit Free Press }

There is an old East Indian fable that
happily illustrates the yearning of some
of our politicians to protect the strug-
Cling workmen of this country. Once
upon a time great hearted elephant
went out for stroll In the jungle, and
as he wandered about he came upon q
herd of young partridges left by heart
less mother to die of hunger, thirst, and
exposure. The elephants mighty SYM
pathy went out to the wretched part
ridges, and he said you need protection
"You need protection" And he sat
down on them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

EDWARD KEARNEY of N. Y, the
Tammany Sachem, said on Wednesday: :
81 am still ready to bet that Mr..
Cleveland will be elected. l have
already made several bets. / have bet
considerable that this State goes Dem
ocratic, as well as the bets have made
that Cleveland will be elected In ad-
dition to these l have made three bets
that the Republican majority in Penn
sylyania would be less than 50,0O0
This would be falling off in the Re-
publican vote of 10000. These bets
were made some time ago, before cleo
tions either in Vermont or Maine."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

enemy of labor orpanitions. Rat Reid.

enemy of labor orgauitions, Rat Reid.
After the organization was completed
II. 7. Brown made a speech, in which
he said that apprentices were feature
of the printing trade and that Mr.
Reid should serve an apprenticeship
in union principles before he could
look for support from union printers,
AS presiding officer of the senate Reid
was not likely to favor labor measures,
I'm a Republican, but III never vote
for him. cried out ole of Mr.. Browns
hearers at this point"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

THE full returns from the Vermont
election shows loss in the Republican
vote, compared with September, 1888,
of 9,262, a emocratic loss of one and,a
Prohibition gain of 278. The Republl-
can plurality is 1864, against 2S,995 in
1888, a loss of nearly one-third. 1t is
observed that the Democrats also lost
one man. This man should be looked
up, and II alive asked to account for
his absence. There should not be one
laggard in the ranks of the victorious
Democracy this year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

Gov. MCKINLEY was advertised to
speak in Connecticut this week, but he
is not going. He is going to spend a
few days in Ohio-not to attend to his
official business-but to look after the
interests of the g. o. p. in Ohio. Since
the elections in Vermont and Maine
the Republican. situation in Ohio needs
careful watching, 1t may need consid-
cradle nursing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
A Point for You.

In view of what Hoods Sarsaparilla
has done for others, is it not reasonable
to suppose that it will be Of benefit to
you? For Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and
other diseases of the blood, for Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Loss
of Appetite, That Tired Feeling, Ca
tarrh, Malaria, Rheumatism, Hoods
Sarsaparilla is an unequalled remedy,
Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

THE Republican Congressional con-
yention of the 9th district has now been
in session in Toledo three days without
result as to a candidate for Congress.
Last night when the convention re-
cessed until this morning, Ashley had
70 votes, lacking 10 of a nomination,
Hamilton 40, Lincoln SO, Griffin H.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

The only Chinaman ever naturalized
in Maine voted in Augusta this year
and cast straight Republican ticket.
But the vote of Wah Ngock Lee did
not Offset the loss of the vote of James
G, Blaine.--New York World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
consumptIon sureIy Cured.

To The EDIToR;- Please inform your rsaderS
Chat have positive remedy for tho aboyenamed
disease, BY its timely use thousands of ofhopelesr
cases have been permanently cured. Ishall be glad
TO send two bottles Of my remedy FREE 10 any OF
your readers who have consumption II THEY viii
send me their Express and p. o. address. Respect
fully, 4, 4, sLocUM. III. c., l5l Pearl st.. N. X
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
Pap Suckers and Labor orushers.

Among the Eskimo it is not an un.
usual sight to see lubberly boys of
fifteen nourished at the mothers breast,
Hear the hoary headed infants that
whine for the tariff teat assert this as
proof Of their manhood "Stand by the
party you sucker you," is well applied.
youngstown Globe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
DO YOU Know 2

That more ills result from an
Unhealthy Liver than any
other cause-Indigestion, Consti-
patton, Headache, Biliousness,
and Malaria usually attend it.
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator
is vegetable specific for Liver
Disorders and their accompany
ing evils. 1t cures thousands
why not be one of them2 Take
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator.
Your Druggist will supply you.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

AFTER two days session the Re-
publican Congressional Convention, In
session In Toledo, took recess to ten
o'clock this morning. The last ballot
was about like the first. Ashley was in
the lead about Eve ballots.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

THE Akron Daily Democrat says
"The union printers in New York city
organized Cleveland club on Sunday
for the purpose of lighting the arch