davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04

day discussed the Homestead AFFAIR witt,
some warmth and personality. Mr..
Hawley, of Connecticut, in the course
of the debate taking occasion to remark
that Mr.. Palmer, of Illinois, "needed
guardian" AT the close of the discus.
sion much modified resolution of in.
vestigation was adopted providing for a
special committee of seven TO investigate
the employment of armed bodies Of men
for private purposes in connection with
differences between workmen and en-
ployers-the resolution not mentioninq
either Homestead or the Pinkertons by
name.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
The Akron Tax Duplioate,

AKRON, o., Aug. 3.-The Akron City
Board of Equalization has completed its
work after twenty days. session. The
net increase of the city tax duplicate is
s421, lao, mainly on the personal property
of manufacturers and merchants. The
increase from 1886 TO 1892 is 81, ,733,0 OLA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
HIS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
President Harrison Has Not Yet Had
Time to Write IL. s,g


WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-President Har.
rison has not yet written word of his
letter accepting the nomination of the
Republican national convention. He
will not make the first draft until con.
gress has adjourned, and he has gone to
join Mrs. Harrison at Loon lake.
He has talked confidentially with
number of Republicans in the past
month, and from these conversations
and from careful reading of the Mime.
apolis platform his ideas have taken
quite definite form, and it will not be
difficult for him to give them expression
when once he finds an opportunity to
write the letter. The usual pressure Of
business which always attends the clos.
ing weeks of a session of congress has
made It Impossible for the president to
write the letter here. He hopes to have
the letter ready between Aug. 10 and 20,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
Killed at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 3.-[Special.l
b. Harris, of Canton, o., fell off the new
Odd Fellows Temple this morning and
was killed. It was the first accident on
the building.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04

The system all deranged 1 see,
Your bilious in a high degree.
No indigestion will there be,
No pain in back nor In your side,
And all dull feelings will subside
When swamp. Root, kidney cure,is tried
For sale by Durbin, Wright " Co,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04

The Godfrey Roush reunion will be held
al the residence of Benjamin ChristmeYs
Plain township. on Saturday 20. All
friends and relatives having not received
invitations are requested TO be present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
WIRE FRAME FOR PLANT
PROTECTOR.


four cents per yard. When put on, a
little soil on the edges in several places
will prevent the wind from blowing
1t off.
The strainer cloth covers might be
sewed fast to the framework, but mice
and rats are apt to make nests among
them when stored away, SO it is rather
better to keep the cloth or paper separate.
These protectors can be made of several
sizes. For tomato plants they might be a
few inches taller than for melons. Wire
is so much cheaper than n few years ago
that these plant protectors can now be
furnished in quantity at about $3.50 per
100, including the wire, or can be made
to order by timers or wireworkers in
small lots at $3 per 100. Gardeners and
truck growers can sometimes save the
cost Of these protectors three times over
in one season. Competition now makes
earliness the great object, and some
cheap artificial protection from frost,
bugs and cold winds is indispensable,
says the New England Homestead, from
which are reproduced the foregoing cut
and description.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04

=, Keep on
disease by keeping in healthy &C.
tion the liver, stomach and bowels.
There's a pleasant and a sure way
of doing it. It's with DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They're the best
Liver Pill ever made, and prompt
and effective remedy for Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious At
sacks, and all arrangements of the
stomach, liver and bowels. They
cleanse and renovate the system,
quietly but thoroughly. They reg
ulate the system, too--they don't
upset it, like the d-fashioned pills.
These are purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless. One "Pelletb
dose. They're the easiest to take,
and the mildest in operation-the
smallest in size, but the most eff
cient in their work.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get.
Can you ask more q?
That's the peculiar plan all DR..
Pierce's medicines are sold on.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
A PLANT PROTECTOR.
A Cheap Contrivance Useful in Raisi,
Early Melons and ycoctaI,Iee

Cheap Contrivance Useful In Raising
Early Melons and Vegetables.
A useful contrivance worthy of being
extensively used is plant protector for
early melons, cucumbers, squash, toma-
toes, beans, etc. It is made of wire, is
cheap, convenient and durable. 1t con-
sists of No wire hoop about IS inches
in diameter and three pieces bent nearly
in shape Of q half circle and looped at
the two ends around the hoop, crossing
each other at the top. They are secured
where they cross by being tied by a
piece Of small annealed wire. This wire
framework should be conical and d'slight-
ly tapering from the bottom TO top, so
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
AFTER ABSENT MtMBERs.
The Democrats Are Bound to Have
Quorum of Their own.

Quorum Of Their own.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-LSpecial. lover
$50 kilograms have been sent to absent
Congressmen requiring them to return
here Immediately. Thirteen of the Ohio
members are at home and unless they
return at once the seargant at arms will
be sent after them. 1t is the intention of
the Democrats to secure quorum of their
own members il possible and reconsider
the five million appropriation vote.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
TWO DEADLOCKS.
Still Fighting Over the Worlds
Fair Appropriation.
THE END NOT YET IN SIGHT,
The House Meets and Adjourns After Re.
vohng All Leaves Of Absence.

The Senate Discusses the Homestead Az
fair-Mr. Cobb and His Alleged House
jag Before the watson Investigating
Committeo-Tho Fiery Georgian Reit-
crates His Charges Against the House.
WASHINGTON, Aug. "a failure to
agree was the result of the meeting held
yesterday of the ten Democratic men,
bers appointed as a committee to draft
some proposition looking to a harmoni-
Gus settlement Of the Worlds fair mat
ter. The committee was appointed at
the conference of Democratic members
held in the morning. It is evenly di-
vided on the fair appropriations, its
members being Messrs. Bankhead of
Alabama, McNIillin of Tennessee, Nc
Creary of Kentucky, Cumming of New
York and Culberson Of Texas, who are
opposed to the appropriation, and Messrs
Durburrow of Illinois, Williams of
Illinois, Fellows of New York, Reilly Of
Pennsylvania and Shively of Indiana
who are in favor of it. The anti-ap-
preparation men on the committee took
the initiative in proposing schemes look
ing to an agreement, but they were met
by the ultimatum from the fair advo-
Gates that they were willing only to ac-
cept proposition for a direct vote. They
were anxious, it was stated, to have the
matter go before the house that it might
be settled Immediately.
Compromise Talk.
The ants made several propositions,
but not one of them was voted on. One
of these was to cut down the appropria-
ton to one-half, or 81, 500, 900, and this
was vigorously opposed by the other side,
and even found some opposition on the
part of some of the ants. Another
proposition was that vote be postponed
until the meeting of congress in Decem-
Der next, but this, too, met even more
vigorous opposition from the advocates
of the appropriation.
A suggestion that loan instead of a
direct appropriation be made met with
a like fate. Similar treatment befell an
effort TO reach an agreement providing
that all the Worlds fair items be elimi-
mated from the sundry civil bill, incor-
porated in separate measure and voted
on first by the house and if passed sent
to the senate. The fair people objected
to this on the ground that the senate had
already expressed itself on the appro-
priation and such bill would extend
the session to an undesirable extent.
Other propositions also failed of agree
ment and the committee, in their des-
peration, adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
In the senate.

WASHINGTON, Aug. SIN the absence
Of any other business the senate Yester-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04

that they will
nest into each
other when put
ting away. The
wire framework
can be covered
with old newspa-
pers, or strainer
or cheese cloth
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-26

to
Paul. passed. Mr. NELSON did although
voting on Ma DoSsELLY voted
On the day p 1907 F. s21 "a bill granting swamp
lands ohe St Louis River Da Company
81 Mr. NELSON voted DoNSELLY voted
the day page), sss, bin
again. and this NELSON
voted ave. Mr. DoNNELLV voted
st 1877 (p 427 Jounal H. F. No. 70 came up "A
bill granting lands for the construction railroad Fergus
the Northern Pacific Passed nays
lodged
this roll call.
p Journal H 3e5 "a bill to aid the
OF branch line Minneapolis ST.
Railroad Company Mr. NELSON voted
aye; Mr. DossELLH voted no.
We might this parallel greater done
enough show that
the people,
He against the state and for the railroad
an opportunity presented itself.
give corporations time their overdue
taxes and refused the same favor to the nen
were being fed by the kindness of their fellow
He voted against compelling the elevator
number of bushels they received
releasing
taxes the farm and OF mortgage.
He voted repeal the dmoneng supporting
la party which that right
He voted to make all debts Minnesota payable go adding
the burdens the debtor class and the wealth creditor
their place.
He opposed legislation protected poor
workmen of the cities from being swinded
He voted always the side Of the railroads against people,
Is he the right kind of to make governor?
hereafter to be passed. for the defense
railroad corporations
He have entirely Ware
house Commissioners.
Who most likely the
and not the the
THUS DoNNELL9?
Does not the inspection the records
the State Senate fourteen seventeen
nelly was invariably right and Mr. Nelson invariably wong
And back twenty thirty years that
Donne on the side OF the people, and the
pressors? Have his aaants
rwise? what R All the abuse
persnt stood by the putocrac against
rich; the producers against the producers.
ne not the man for trust? Are not the
stolen themselves
he is faithful friend and refuses sell out7
you know that ne willing trade for
abuse that heaped upon him would once The that
ne refuses to trade Off ot personal
abuse continues Christ said Woe when
yer No the of the plnderers
they know that they him. that
est and able they against like wild
great to be uttered to his injury.
Consider all these things think
VOTE lGNATIs DoNNEY
and fought battles twenty thirty
born and kept public
self by his literary Efforts because he would
foster the shackes your limbs
0NEP r
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-26

SON had voted on the side OF the and against gobug
resolution all republicans the
with exceptions Clark Nelson A. independents democrats
Mr. Mghen gentleman heads electoral ticket Even
NELSON voted against them
On March ID 1876 {paee Journa follow
"Mr Donnely offered following concurrent resolution:
Be resolved by Senate, the House eoncurrngs
for repeal Of the Specie Resumption said has
country people and
vii" see TSst in the Judgment
thou ne a m use @
while the
interest paid by those borrowing the same.
ean S 1 an Hs
t s ssss
resolution be laid the table, and
being a. and fo5ovs Those who
Gsian angdon Robbins, Stacy West White
Those who negative Archibald Clark
sehoenb SMITH Dis o. % Smith IT, Wilkinson
all republicans and all the ndepen
democrats, except Clark
So Mr. KxurE NELSON'S lay
offered Mr. Donne that Senator Hill submitted his
amendment tabled by Mr. NELSON'S
vote carried Mr. Mr. Nelson therefore
feated all above resolutions
It will not do for part
of resolutions opposed other why did
he not striking what he objected to- Or why did
he otcallfo for division of the question.
himself squay record in favor of the destruction
which national currency
was zen being burned up at the
vo of national bank lieu thereof
genbas peoples they cost them nohng while the
banks notes are the bankers money
reach the people except
bank another debt by the nation the
the United States 100000
They then draw $4,000 interest their
and 10 20 cent interest their $780,
worth 100000 And Hon KNurE NELSON preferred this system
the peoples and voted quay against
withdrawing and substituting greenback and his
which laid Mr. DoNNELLYs resolutions the table
justified that Of his legislative
voted for the and against his constu
LITTLE STEAL.
There is little steal appears outrageous
the opening of session the Legislature crowds OF Office
Capitol and amor for positions clerks OF
keepers They paid from $500 to $40 90
day 1s76-March 2d-sen D. 1897
torney Murray, resolution Here It's:
hereby
draw certificates for the same"
the being called there "a, and nays4"
Among the the name OF Hon. among the
O IGNAT1Us DoNNELLY.
Of the peoples of the
pople taxes the travelling
reckless disregard public right The next similar steal
attempted the resolution offered by another St Paul railroad ator
ney, laid upon the table
BEING
great running through years
important question, viz:
constitution
shall sale
liability The of exemption
be determined by law
This what is known at the Homestead or Exemption Law Our
purposes 1t became
a city, purchase bricks glass;
poor build house the house
finished and claimed exemption under the homestead
collect This not the PURPOSE of the lawt simply
The fell with
whose daily toll daily Bread
the evil First protect
Supreme that the
this voted by the people, The mechanics and abong
No
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-26
FOR SALE CHEAP,

-Town Site Of FOR SALE CHEAP,
n - u GRAND OPPORTUNITY.
LUCE +:
property free from encun-
brance, house 30x30, rooms below. rooms up
stairs wood house and milling house 52x16-16
1T. posts: Buzz saws in wood house and small
mills for making -four and grinding feed: Power
driven by the Aermotor stee windmill; Barn
a0x4G Basement granary 1920; Basement Black
smith shop 12x2o; good wells OF water, good
pumps, elevated tank for house and ard
20 acres of crop:-20 acres good wheat, 10 acres
good ~, 10 Ct good oats. of barley foir, 9 acre.
good potatoes; of corn, Of good bnckwheat,
and good garden. Meadow, 10 acres; 5 COWS;
2 horses, havey and good binder, mower, seeder,
all necessary Ii achinery on farm.
Terms-one-half cash, balance to suit the pur-
chaser. Farm OF 100 acres price $1,000. Photo
graph sent on APPLICATION of resder CO, all infor-
nation promptly answered. Address all COM
to JONAH DINEHART, Luce, M:nn. ss
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-26
The Automatic Razor SharDener

is one OF the most ingenious inventions OF this
age with 1t any one-even child--can sharpen
any kind OF razor to perfection, without cutting
the strop. 1t cannot get out OF OF der, and will
last lifetime. The strop is specially made for
this company. and has ornamental ends with
screw hook. All put up in neat box for Sips
AGENTS WANTED.
Sand above price Tor sample and for circulars
and ra ties to agents.
Manufactured by the sole owners OF he patents.
The Duluth Novelty and Plating Company.
This company does all kinds OF Gold Silver
and Nickel Plating Browning. Oxdzing and Re-
plating Repair silverware Guarantee. honest
ana reliable work. Prices reasonable Address
the Office and factory,
Duluth Novelty and Plating Co.,
Cor Grand and Thirtieth Ave. DULUTH. M,Ny
M ATHuEC Ali kinds kew winders
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-26
Highest of all in Ieavenag power-Iaesr u S Report
R%a! B Bslsidsg,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
andless farmers 1880 Here is the like table
Oho = - -
Highest of all in Leaveniae s Cow Report

" - '-
Percentage OF renters ten Ohio counties 10
Percentage OF renters n tel counties
Increase OF percentage in Ohio in ten IA
shown by the figures the Census Office
the farmers Ohio has so
per cent Tabuang there instructive they
Cent
Increase OF andless
increase OF andiess Ohon
Net increase IN Kansas Ohio os
The great
accounted for by the fact that
landowners Republication has turning
Ohio because $780,
ntage Kansas farmers their
place rapidly the last Kansas that third
both states shown these
by the Republican Census Bureau, homeless
lhnk of
cargoes in exchange for farm surpus
Think of
Kansas and Ohio
finance of thirty years. - 49,
And remember that these
VINO have mortgages their homes There
between and three thousand millions
country and the bulk oft
lhs is some hint OF what republican plutocracy doing for
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-26

M ATCuEC All kinds key winders
ILO. changed to stem winders
A1dress W. +. A. WOOdcOck. Winona MINI
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-15
THAT POMONA INTERVIEW.
Mr. Smiths Statements Denied-Po-
mona Is Prosperous.

Mr. Smiths Statements Denied-Po-
mona Is Prosperous.
Last Monday the HERALD printed a
brief interview with Mr.. Charles L.
Smith, who claimed to be Pomona
man. Mr.. Smith in substance declared
the Pomona liquor ordinance is working
an injury to the town. He further said
that the attempt to enforce it bad
caused a great deal of ill-feeling and
much mischief. MIR. Smiths statement
was given without any endorsement by
the HERALD, and probably it fairly rep.
resents the case from the standpoint of
those opposed to the ordinance, The
HERALD has received several commune
cations from Pomona on the other side
of the question. In substance these
deny that there is any truth in Mr..
Smiths statements, or say that at least he
has badly misrepresented the case. No
one appears to know the gentleman in
Pomona, and the HERALD's only proof
is his own statement that he is a resi-
dent and property owner there. The
writer of the interview presumed that
the people of Pomona would not object
to full, fair and free discussion of the
liquor question. There is no doubt that
Pomona is prosperous and has as fine an
outlook as any city in Southern Califor-
mia. There ie probably an honest diff.
ference ofopinion among residents there
whether the present stringent liquor or
dinance is helping or hurting the settle.
ment. Both sides seem entitled to a
hearing
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-15
WELDoN'S LITTLE DEPUTY.

The Coroner Blooms Out as Happy
Paterfami1ias.
Coroner Weldon was pleasantly and
overwhelmingly surprised early yester-
day morning when a sudden call was
made upon him. He is 30 used to being
awakened in the middle OF the night to
view those who have died, that an in
vitation to examine little man just
freshly arrived into this beautiful world
was quite refreshing experience.
The doctor felt weak in the knees !:
there was something beating up and
down in his breast, SO strong and so
loud, that palpitations of the heart
would have been misnomer for the
trouble from which he delightedly suf-
fered. And when he had admired the
little deputy coroner to his hearts con-
tent, and thanked the happy mother for
her beautiful gift on that fortunate
morning, he nearly tumbled over in an
extacy Of bliss, when, to use Bret Harte's
own words, he saw "the little cuss
wrastle" with the nurses finger. The
child (weight eleven pounds) and mother
are doing as we'll as can be expected,
and, strange to say, just as satisfactory
an account can be given of the doctor
himself,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-15

Don't Be a spider
and crasoy in these days! Why
not keep up with the nineteenth
csnturys You would not buy !.
steam engine made like those Of
q century ago. Then why should
you buy the old-fashioned, big,
drastic pills that gripe and debili-
tate your system?
As great improvements have been
made in pills as in steam engines.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
tiny, sugar-coatcd granules, or pills,
are easiest to take, and never gripe
or shock the system.
They are purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless.
One little Pellets laxative, three
to four are cathartic. They regu-
late and cleanse tho liver, stomach
and bowels - quickly, but thor
oughly. They're the cheapest pill,
sold by druggists, because you only
pay for the good you get. They're
Guaranteed to give satisfaction,
every time, or your money is re-
turned. That's the peculiar plan
all DR.. Pierce's medicines are sold
on.
Can you ask more ?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-15
Electricity in Mining /. nig Success.

Electricity In Mining Bfg Success.
The steady and successful operation
of the Gold King stamp mill at Tellu-
ride, Colo, by electrical power, from
the last of May, 1891, to the present, has
been Of incalculable benefit, not only to
the mining interests of San Miguel, hut
to those of the state and country in gen.
eral. It has never been operated win
ter through before, but run the past
year twenty -four hours per day and six
days in the week from the time it started
up. During the time the total stoppage
of. the mill by reason Of the deficiency
of power has averaged less than sixteen
minutes per day, and of the whole
amount of time lost 30 per cent. has
been due to necessary work on the tur-
bines and in changing the source of the
water supply for mill purposes. Its sue
cess has inspired confidence in investors,
and its first fruits are seen in the letting
of the contract for the building of 13O-
stamp mill on Bear creek. Jour-
mol ..f1
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-15
FoRIscHE's DISAPPEARANCE.
The Friends of IN italian Greatly Wor.
ried About Him.

The Friends of IN italian Greatly Wor-
ried About Him.
Fedele Forische. an italian laborer, 33
years Of age, who lived in little room
on New High street, between Marches
sault street and Postofi3ce alley. has
mysteriously disappeared and his ac-
quaintances fear that he has been foully
dealt with or has come to some harm.
Forische was seen for the last time on
Friday evening when he went to make
arrangements for his board at De
Georges, $40 Buena Vista atreet. He
had an alteration with woman named
Bardona Savina, about the came time,
relative to cutting scrape in which the
woman was hurt some time ago by an
other Italian, and she threatened to
have him arrested. AS he was sick,
destitute and out of work aa the time of
his disappearance, it is believed that he
became frightened and seriously de-
pressed. His blankets and other be-
longings are still in his room and the
key was left in the door.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-15
Five Minutes of Freedom.

Four years and nine months ago
Charles Parker was confined in the
United States penitentiary at Laramie,
Wy, for holding up Paymaster Bash, of
the United States army. and taking
$1,000 from him at Antelope Springs.
The gates Of freedom were opened
Tuesday morning for Parker to pursue
his way in peace, but five minutes after
ward. as he reached the prison gates, he
was rearrested by Sheriff Moore, of
Texas, for wife murder committed years
ago. Parker was taken to Texas.-Cor.
Denver Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-15
HIS LAST SAIL.

A Doctor Dies at Catalina, but HiA Body
is Brought to tho Mainland.
The remains of DIR. James A. Smith lie
at the undertaking establishment ol
Hopkins & Cussen, where they will be
embalmed and thence shipped east.
DIR. Smith, who was only 81 years old
came to Southern California from New
York several months ago for his health
but his journey did not avail him, as he
died at Avalon, Catalina island, on Mon
day morning. The body was brought
over to San Pedro in sailboat, arriving
there on Monday night. The deceased
leaves young wife. He Was member
OF the A. O. U. W., who evinced consid
cradle interest in his welfare while in
Los Angeles.