davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
NOTHING LESS THAN TREASON
Illinois State Register.

Congressman Cochran, of New York,
declares that the importation of the
Pinkertons is nothing less than treason.
A body of troops cannot cross from one
state to another without an executive
order, but the Pinkertons consult no
one hut their employers. The law is
defied In manner to startle lovers of
law and government. BY what right
do they 60 uniformed and armed to
Homestead and assume in an out
rageous way the privileges of the local
police and authoritiesp 1t is time that
a halt was called and the offenders
Jailed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
ANOTHER COMPLICATION.

The employees Of the upper and lower
union mills of the Carnegie company in
Pittsburg, Pa, quit work yesterday and
the mills were shut down. They volun-
tarily quit because the Carnegie COM
pany refused to confer with the locked
out men at Homestead. This adds
another complicating feature to the
trouble and makes 1t one of the most
remarkable strikes, If such it can be
called, that ever occurred among the
Pennsylvania iron workers.
1t seems probable that long struggle
will ensue, the outcome of which can
not be predicted. In the meantime the
sympathy of the entire country is
extended to the men at Homestead who
are enjoying enforced idleness because
they would not submit to the extortion
of the protection robbers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21

TIE farmers of Ohio should not for.
get the fact that when the wool tariff
went into force in 1867 there were $780,
900 sheep in Ohio, while today there are
less than 100000 after twenty-five
years of high protection. The farmers
of Ohio should ask themselves just
where the benefits come in through the
Republican tariff taxation which in
twenty five years has reduced their
sheep industry over one-half. They
should find out why the sheep in
dustry, which once gave large returns,
scarcely pays now.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21

THE cloven foot of Republican afiilia-
ton with monopoly is now hideously
visible and campaign documents from
million presses from now until elec.
ton day could not hide it from sight.
So far as the Republican press is con-
cerned, the Carnegie monopoly has the
millions and the sympathy, too. Now
that the militia are in undisputed com
mand at Homestead and we can no
longer be accused of "fomenting" vio-
lence, we submit these considerations
to wage earners of every degree
Rochester Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
AN INTERNAL FRAUD.
Mansfield News.

Did you ever stop to think what an
internal fraud exists in the logic OF
protection?
Mop
Well listen: They take the tariff off
sugar to make it cheaper. They put it
on tin to make 1t cheaper.
They put II on oleomargarine to stop
its manufacture and they put 1t on
pearl buttons to promote their manu-
facture.
They say tariff makes wages. When
wages are increased nothing but pro-
lection caused 1t. When wages are de-
creased the tariff has nothing to do with
wages.
You pay your money and you take
your choice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21

THE Mckinley bill vastly increased
the duties 30 that Carnegie could Sc
cure robber profits. The newspapers
which deny it are in great straits. On
all the finer grades of steel-steel slabs,
ingots, etc, the tariff was increased
enormously. For instance, reference to
the bill will show that ingots of the
value of l6 cents per pound and over,
were, under the old law, protected by q
duty of 81 cents per pound. This
great protection was not enough for
Carnegie, 30 the Mckinley bill put on a
duty OF cents per pound So It is In
almost the entire steel schedule
Youngstown Vindicator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
A GREAT PAPER.

THE Cleveland Plain Dealer on Thurs
day celebrated the fiftieth year of its
existence by issuing 80 page paper,
which contained q modest account Of its
own growth and comprehensive re-
sumo of the industrial progress of
Cleveland during the past half century.
The Plain Dealer Is one of the bull
works of the Ohio Democracy and
richly deserves the success that has
crowned its efforts to give the good
people of Cleveland first-clasB news
paper on the one hand and a powerful
champion of the glorious principles of
Democracy on the other.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21

THE Republican press is bowling
that no political capital should be made
out of the Homestead massacre. 1t
makes itself. Every thinking man In
the country sees the troubles that are
coming up as result of the formation
of the great trusts made possible by
Republican protection. burlington
Gazette,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21

CARNEGIE's men did wrong, but Car.
negie and his partners, Frick, Phipps,
Mckinley, Harrison and the rest of
the Republican party, also did wrong,
They told the workmen that they were
partners in the steel mill and that their
wages were to be increased. Then
having received the votes of their
dupes they reduced their wages, at
tempted to put them entirely at their
mercy, and finally drove them out OF
the mill.-New York World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21

THE Cleveland Leader refers to Car
negie and Frick as "brainy men, who
have led the country in its industrial
progress" Great Scott who wouldn't
dead the country" in its Industrial or
any other kind of progress, If he could
save two millions year, and amass a
fortune OF S35, 100000 by doing SOP
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21

IF the silver bill passes the House
with its 150 Democratic majority, the
Democracy must be held responsible
for it. The businesD men of the coun-
try will hold them responsible for it,
and they will have to answer for 1t In
November. r.--Clevelapd Leader.
1t didn't pass the House, however,
but it did pass Republican Senate,
and the business men of the country
will in November rehuke the Republi
cans for their treachery
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21

For twenty years Adlai Z. Stevenson
has been president of coal company
and has never had strike. What a
contrast to the case of the REPUBLICAN
candidate for Vice President, who for
sixteen years has had his old union en-
plOyes locked outp-Iudianapolis SEN
tinel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21

Is. o. MANCHESTER, uue 0t the Toledo
councilmen VINO ls under Indictment
for soliciting bri6es, is AN ex chairman
of the highly moral Republican city
central committee. lie Is also an ex-
member of the board If education.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21

IN one column the Toledo Blade
defends the Republican councilmeD
who have been indicted for soliciting
bribes, and in another column it car
toons them and says "the boodling
industry has received severe setback
in Toledo" The Blade never was
accused of consistency, however.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21

IT wouldn't look half as bad to open
the Worlds Fair on Sundays, as 1t will
be to sell liquor on the grounds during
the week, but the Senate didn't think
so.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Do YOU Know I?

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 a vegetable specific for Liver
Disorders and their accompany
ing evils. 1t cures thousands
why not be one of them2 Take
DR.. r.Sanford's Liver Invigorator.
Your Druggist will supply you.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21

No other Sarsaparilla possesses the
combination, proportion and process
which make Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiar
to itself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
Have You Read

How Mr.. w. ID. Weniz OF Geneva, N. Y.
was cured of the severest form of dyspep.
sia? He says everything he ate seemed
like pouring melted lead into his stomach.
cure. Full particulars will be sent IL you
write g. l. Hood q Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

Price s per bottle or six bottles for s5 All drug
gsts haveit get It for you IL will be sent
to any address on receipt Of price by the proprie-
sors. DIR. IL. J. KENDALL CO.,
Enosburgh Falls, Vermont
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21

The highest praise has been won by
Hoods pills for their easy, yet efficient
action.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-14
A Sun Clock.

A Brussels clockmaker has invent
ed Il clock which is wound up by the
sun, and requires no other attention
than being placed near a window into
which the sun shines. A shaft ex-
posed to the SOLAR rays causes az up.
draft Of air which sets the fan in mo-
ton. The fan actuates mechanism
which raises the weight Of the clock
until it reaches the top, and then
puts a brake on the fan till the
weight has gone down little, when
the fan is again liberated aud pro-
ceeds to act as before. AS long as the
sun shines frequently enough, and
the machinery does not wear out, the
clock will keep going. In London, at
any rate, a time-keeper which only
worked when the sun shone would be
generally idle.-Great Divide.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-14
THE NEWEST SIGNALING DEVICE

signaling at sea, says the Philadelphia
Press. A number Of incandescent
lamps were placed in q frame and
worked from a keyboard Or compound
switch.
For example, each letter of the
alphabet and the numerals had a key
appropriated to it. When this key
was depressed the electric currents
were sent through the lamps which
represented the form of the letter.
Upon removing the pressure the lights
went out, and upon another key be-
ing pressed a new letter flashed into
view. 1t is said that words can be
more quickly spelled out by this sys-
tenn than by the Morse.
The letters are six feet high, and
all that receiver has to do is to take
down the letters as fast as they ap-
pear. Naval officers regard the in
yention as a great improvement over
the present system Of hand lamps.
The accompanying cut gives an idea
of the method by which the letters
appear. BY the use of keyboard
similar to that of typewriter the
use of this kind of signal becomes
both simple and rapid.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-14

In cold weather never wear a
WOODEN stocking inside thin, tight
shoe. TO do this is to invite frozen
feet, says the Ladies' Home Journal.
The wool grows damp and clammy
with insensible perspiratAon, the shoe
pinches the blood vessels into sluggish
torpof. Bctwixt them you have a
frozen foot almost before you know it.
Much better put a thin silk, Isle
thread or cotton stocking next to the
foot, and draw the wooden one on out
side the shoe. With arctics over the
stockings you can defy Jack Frost if
YOU are shod like Cinderella herself.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-14
John Ruskin.

John Ruskin will soon complete his
I'D year, and for siXty-five OF those
years he has been a poet, though for
the most part using prose as the We
hicle of expression for highly poetic
thought At the age Of he wrote
in blank verse a singular essay Oh
"Time." The next year he wrote an
invocation to The sun to shine on his
garden, which is an amusing, almost
a pathetic, mixture of poetry and pa
thos. At the age Of 20 he gained the
Newdigate prize for English poetry,
and soon after abandoned the muse
because, as he said. he could not ex-
press his ideas in verse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-14
she Mustn't Show 1t.

Put yourself in your teachers place.
There you are, behind the big desk
with pointer. doing your level best
to make forty boys understand why,
if locomotive with q driving wheel
- feet in circumference goes 20 miles
an hour the first third of the dis
lance between stations, 30 the second
third, and 40 the third third and
stops 90 minutes for refreshments
every 243 miles, and there are 337
stations, Is miles apart, between here
and there, the curvature of the earth
doesn't affect the peach crop. You
are trying to clear up this problem in
the minds Of those forty boys, and
just as you are explaining the essen
tial point in the thing, one Of them
takes advantage OF your back and
throws wet paper wad into the mid
die of the example and it slides down
the blackboard. leaving wet track
right through your argument. You
know then that at least one of those
boys hasn't understood your explana-
lions at all, and the other thirty-nine
have missed the main point. But
you mustn't get angry. Oh, no.
That's what the boys want. They
want to MAKE you miserable. But
you must not let them know how
we'll they succeed. You must merely
be stern. Things like this happen
all day, and every day in the week.
How do you like it?--Drake's Maya
zine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-14
Watering the Deceased.

If an Arab woman who has lost her
husband decides to marry again, she
visits the grave of her husband the
night before her second marriage, and
prays him not to be offended. AS,
however, she feels that he will
be offended, she takes with her
donkey laden with two goat
skins filed with water. The prayer
ended, she proceeds to pour the
water on the grave to keep the first
husband cool under the circumstances
about to take place, and, having well
saturated him, departs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-14

a-ice. All of them tend to social
disorder and individual demOraliza-
ton. The seat of the affections is in
the brain, and the harm done by evil
passions is first upon the brain itself.
It is not confined there, however,
since the brain controls the other
organs.
Outbursts of anger disturb the
action of the heart. Many an angry
person has fallen dead in his rage, as
did one Of the greatest medical ex-
perts of England. The character of
the secretions may be changed under
it's influence so that the mothers
milk may become poisonous; or the
process of secretion may be arrested,
causing the stomach to lose its digest
i've power.
Envy and jealousy often give rise to
anger with all its bad physical re-
suits. They kill out the healthful
influence OF the benign affections, and
permanently disfgure the human
face diyipe."
Avar:c6, long INDUCED, destroys
the normal balance of the brain, and
at length shriyels it up by cOncentrat-
ing nourishment on the part which is
concerned with getting and holding.
Its final result is that wretched
being, a miser.
MOrOseneSS is often worse in the
home than an occasional outburst OF
violent anger. The one expends itself
in the act; the other tends to perpet-
uate its evil influence indefinitely.
It's effect on others reacts on itself.
A home with morose mother is
worse than one with a mOrose father.
The father may get rid of his i'll
humor in the outdoor sunshine, or in
the excitement of business, or under
the influence of his associates. At all
events, he takes it away with him.
A morose mother, on the other hand,
enshrouds the whole house in gloom
from morning till night.
Such morOseness is often the effect
of disease, but when it is not it tends
directly to produce disease, especially
by it's action upon the liver and di'
gestive tract.
All the passions are strengthened
by indulgence, and at a late stage are
exceedingly hard to overcome. Hence
it is very important to begin gaining
mastery over them carly. A strong
will, backed by strong moral pur-
pose, is equal to the task. Mothers
should seek to cultivate in thei,
children the opposite of the malign
emotions - patience, cheerfulness.
charity and benefcence. - Youths
COmDaniOn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-14
Respect for Newspaper Men.

Arthur Brisbane says NJ. de Bio
WITT the Paris correspondent of the
London Times, has made the news
paper man looked up to more than
any other man in Europe. Being late
at Drury Lane Theater one night, De
Blowitz's box was given to Prince
Alexander of Battenberg and some
other men with names. When De
Blowitz came putting in late, terror
struck into the heart of Manager Har-
ris, since knighted, and with many
bows and signs he put the princes out
and put De BloWitZ in.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-14
TRICK DOGS.
The Poodle Is the Best Adapted to Make
Himself Amusing.

The Poodle Is the Best Adapted to Make
Himself Amusing.
Taking everything together,
think the poodle is the best adapted
for tricks of any breed of dogs, says
III. Clay Glover, in Harper's Young
People. Still. / have seen mongrels
that could perform marvellous feats
with grace and ease. For somersaults
the compactly built terrier is proba-
bly, the best breed of dogs. [ once
knew an artist who had French
poodle of wonderful sagacity. 1t
lived with him in his studio, and was
taught to go to the door when the
postman came and take the letters
from his hand and deliver them to it's
master. One day the doorbell rang
and when it was opened messenger
boy came instead of the expected
letter carrier Without showing the
least temper the poodle sprang
against the swinging door, and by its
weight slammed it in the face of the
astonished boy. 1t appears that once
messenger boy offended the poodle
duu Ic UOOk LlllS IucQtlou VI lIuuIuS
the studio Of his presence.
Some dogs have wonderful bump
Of locality. This is more developed
in some dogs than in others, and
those that possess 1t to marked de-
gree can easily be taught tricks in
fetching and carrying that would al
most seem miraculous. I have
known of dog going out hunting
with his master. They went dis
lance of more than 100 miles from
home. While they were there the
master lost his dog and went home
without him. A day later the truant
made his appearance. He had
boarded a train and ridden home. |
myself have lost my dog in Jersey
City, and he has got on ferryboat
by himself and come home without
losing his way or being helped.
A word Or two of good advice to
conclude: DO not begin training your
dog to do tricks until he is ten
months or year old. After you
have taught him one trick go on to
another, but not before he has mas
tered it thoroughly. In rehearsing
him in his tricks always observe the
same order. Do not begin with
jumping to-day and with standing up
and walking tomorrow. Be orderly
and precise, and SO also will your
dog be.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-14
A Very Fine Legal Point.

"They say judges are always on the
side of justice" remarked Squire
johnson recently, abut | fail to see
see it. Do you know what they did
to me once? / found a grocer guilty
of selling oleomargarine, contrary to
law, and my decision was reversed,
simply because in the warrant for his
arrest I said butter was made OF
milk or cream instead of milk
and cream There is hair-splitting
for you. He was a United States
Judge. too. Cincinnati Times-Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-14
An Amphibious Steamer.

What else shall we call a steamer
that travels on both land and water?
This is just what a little steamer
which has just been finished in Swe-
den has done on its trial trip, and
there seems to be no reason why it
may not be a successful traveller on
land as we'll as in water. There are
two lakes near Boras, in Sweden,
which are separated by considerable
strip of land. The object Of the
strange steamer is to save expense in
the transportation of freight across
the lake, particularly the avoidance
of double shipment. Rails have been
laid across the land slip and the
steamer is so constructed that by its
own engines it can be run from the
water upon the rails and then roll
across until it dips into the other
lake. The little steamer is Of ten
horse power and can accommodate
sixty passengers in addition to it's
freight. 1t is very appropriately
named the Svanen, which is Swedish
for swan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-14

"DOZcnS OF WcII- r0' -
known men wear boots to-day who
arc not suspected of it," he contin-
ued. "Long-iegged boots in cold
weather are really the most comfort
able kind of footgear. They are
warm and are almost certain to keep
the feet of the wearer dry. Then
they support the legs and ankles and
brace a man up generally in a way
surprising to persons who have never
before worn them.
But the fact which will recon-
mend them to the sWells is that they
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-14

ment to make, but the man who made
it was willing to pledge his profess
sional reputation that it would come
true. He is boot and shoe dealer
on Broadway, and he has made the
footgear of more than one President
of the nation, dozens of Congressman,
United States Senators, and munich
pal leaders during the last twenty
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-14
Too Suggestive.

Dukane-I suppose you've noticed
the fad the women have of putting
snakes on their clothes?
Gaswell-Yes
Embroidered snakes and gilt
snakes and all sorts of snakes used in
all sorts of ways?"
aYes. +"
well, I don't admire the style.
Neither do I. They are delirium
trimmings. Chronicle Telegraph.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-14

parel had better
be on the lookout
for a big surprise
within the next
six months. On
undisputed au-
thority a New
Y ork Morning
Journal man OBJ
tanned the knowl-
edge that before
long shoes would
be discarded for
street wear by the
men who lead the
fashions, and that
long-legged boots
would take their
place. This is an
astonishing state
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-14

at is the big men
Of the country who
really help to set
the STYLE" he said.
"They don't do it
intentionally, but
they are account
able in d great
measure for the rad
ical changes. 1t is
a common trait in
human nature for
men Of obscurity to
ape the dress and
manners of men
who have achieved
prominence a n d
fame.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-14
Malign Passions.

The most prominent Of the malign
passions are anger. hatred, envy, jeal-
ousy, moroseness. selfishness and av-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-14
OUR pADDlEs' STYLES.

High Boots VIII BE Worn by Men Who
Follow the Fashions.
The young man who aspires to the
fashionable in the way of wearing ap-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-14

can be made to tit
the foot in a way
that q shoe or d
gaiter can never
tit. The foot part
can be made with
out a seam on the
front, 81 id G s or
back, and if the
leather is soft and
pliable and of fine
quality il will fit
like Il glove on a
lady's hand.
Continuing the
dealer said that
when once the
fashion is started
it will spread like
,rildhrn Dfnn11rco
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-14


for evening dress, he said, the low
patent-leather shoes would prevail as
at present. The boots, however, leg
and all, could be made Of patent
leather. They might cost as much
as $55, but a pair of good boots could
be got for $6 or IS.
The dealer gave the Journal man
some of the names of men who wear
boots and the different kinds. In
the fall and winter season eX-Presi-
dent Cleveland wears a Wellington
boot. 1t is made of Russian leather
and the front part comes to the knee.
1t is cut down on either side and in
the back so that, when he is sitting,
it will not cut into the leg,
! James G. Blaine wears a boot Of
the Wellington pattern, like Mr..
Cleveland. The Secretary of State is