davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
THE olFFERANcE is VAST.

The Evening Rep. is assuming to be
offended because Cleveland's cabinet
officers were in Chicago working for
bis nomination. We can see no OBJ
lection to this. These distinguished
Democrats are all private citizens now
and are supposed to have the same
rights as any other private citizen.
Now the objection to the Federal office
holders working for Harrison in Min
neapolis Is based upon the fact that
they are not free moral agents; but the
paid agents of Federal boss. They
are all paid out of the peoples tax
money to perform certain public duties.
When they went to Minneapolis they
neglected these duties, and Furthermore
they used their official positions to in
Huence delegates to vote for Harrison
by promising offices or official favors in
the future. Harrison was nominated
by a majority vote in Minneapolis,
secured by Federal office hold
ers, sent there to thwart
the popular will. Grover Cleveland, a
private citizen, was nominated by more
than two-thirds vote of all the dele
gates, without Federal official in the
list, 1t was the Federal patronage
scientifically manipulated that nomi-
mated Harrison at indianapolis, but
Cleveland's nomination was the un-
bought and unsolicited tribute of the
Democratic masses. The difference
you see Is vast.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

MR.. MORGAN, of Alliance, candidate
Tor congress, asserts in today's Vindt-
Gator, that he has no fear of the results
of the campaign; that the charges
against him will be met and speakers
will come here to Offset the Impressions
prevailing against him, among the
number being Governor Mckinley.
This will be tough news for the Nc
Kinley supporters, for they know the
political danger which he would run
coming to champion a foe of union
labor in this city where the great ma.
lorlty OF all workmen are closely identi-
ned with labor organizations. They
know that the governor will have more
than he can do to explain away the fact
OF reductions in wages and labor
troubles everywhere, without assuming
the task of defending Mr.. Thomas
Il. Morgan, of Alliance. 1t has been
an open question of discussion whether
the Governor would take the stump OF
not for the Alliance nominee, and now
the latter seems to settle the question.
1t will also tend to settle the governors
future prospects here. i Youngstown
Findicator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
cLeye AND STEVE.

The combine, Cleveland and Steven
son, is tough on the campaign rhyme.
ster. 1t does not Jingle and there is not
participle or verb In the English Ian
guage, that we can think of, that rhymes
with Stevenson. The same trouble con.
fronted the campaign songster In 1856
James Buchanan of Pennsylvania and
John Q. Breckenridge of Kentucky
were the Democratic nominees. In
those days afo de war, the political
song writer's did big business. 1t was
not long, however, before the genius of
an OK eyed muse, cut both names short
and Buck and Breck supplanted the
unwieldy and uDpoetic combination,
and the great OK team went up in
triumph to the White House in songs
that made Walt Whitman (then a stage
driver) catch some of his dizziest
glimpses of animal poetry.
For 1892 we will not goad Harrison
and Reid with an OK gad, or match
them with an animal team; but we
present Cleve and Steve for short, and
of them we shall sing the songs of
triumph.
Hurrah for Cleve
Hurrah for steve
9ly Hurrah for both togetherl
They'll make Ben leave
And Whitelaw grleve
When comes November weather
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
SPEECHES.

There were some very dull, some very
powerful and some very funny speeches
made in the Chicago Convention. Some
were appreciated and some were not.
The fun provoking speeches were all
appreciated. Among the best, we.note
that of Hon. James A. Mckenzie of
Kentucky. He started In to make q
speech in the rain, when the great audi
tOrium roof was leaking like a sieve,
and many umbrellas were up. Here is
a part of his speech:
~ am not going to make any lengthy
speech, and / want to say at the outset
that that IL | address this convention
longer than three minutes i sincerely
hope some honest Democrat will suspend
my cadaver from one of the cross beams
of this highly artistic but somewhat leaky
auditorium. loud laughter and ap-
plause.) | arise here for the purpose of
secondinR the nomination of distin-
guished New Yorker whose nomination
larger and more potential than this
convention consisting of nnbought and
uupurchasable Democrats. loud cheers.)
A convention remote from town, unawed
by influence and unbribed by gain. A
convention whose influence will reach
from Rainy lake to Key West, and from
Androscoggin to Yuba Dam. loud
laughter and applause.) Pardon the force
and seeming profanity of the last geo
graphical allusion.n
"rhe Republican party has laid a tax
upon everything that enters into the con.
sumption Of the average hou usehold xcept
air, sunshine and water daughter aud
applause /; and the only raason they are
not taxed-those articles-is because no.
body in New England is engaged i'm the
manufacture OF either one of them. IRE
newed laughter and applause) Mr..
Chairman, II any one in New England
ever sets up a sunshine factory, they will
start report that God Almighty is max
ing an Indifferent article of sunshine and
that II is initiating against the dignity OF
American labor, loud laughter and
applause.)
EVERYBODY WANTS CLEVELAND.
~ represent today-allow me to say in
conclusion Cries of "Go on; go on.")-I
represent i'm my judgment more than half
OF the unterrifled Dem ocrats Of Kentucky
(applause) a state, thank God, where a
lie is the first lick. Loud laughter and
applause) A state that produces a kind
OF liquor so good as to make intemperance
virtue. daughter and applause.) A
state that produces line of horses so fast
as to keep the wind in perpetual jealousy
and make lightning look like a pulling
paralytc. (Renewed laughter and ap-
plause.) Representing, Mr.. Chairman,
more than half Of the Democrats Of that
great state, 1t affords me great pleasure to
say that on every hillside, in every field OF
that magnificent commonwealth where
the sun delights to kiss her cheek like a
lover, everybody, male and female. in
cluding Indians not taxed (au2hter), is
for Grover Cleveland.n loud and long
continued cheering and applause.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

SINCE the nomination OF Grover Cleye-
land for President, we observe a very evil
dent inclination on the part of that rabid
hill organ, the Canton News. DEMOCRAT,
to hedge. It's too late, General. Even in
such an almost impossible contingency az
the election OF Democratic President,
the postoffice is now scheduled against
you.-Cleveland Leader.
Don't waste your sympathy on US,
neighbOr, you will need all of it, and
more, for Harrison in November. The
editor of the Canton NEWS DEMOCRAT
has never been candidate for a Fed
eral Office, and is too old to commence
now. Neither is the Canton News.
DEMOCRAT a rabid Hill organ. We
never advocated David b. Hills nomi-
nation for President. Our policy is to
commence advocating a Democrat,
after his nomination by the chosen
representatives. Of the Democratic party.
This policy has been consistently
maintained by this paper for the entire
four years of its present management,
on every officer from President down
to coroner, with the exception of Gov.
Campbell, whose denomination we ad-
Vocated. This policy will be maintained
IN the future. We believe in
the Democracy of David
b. Hill, and in his ability
and integrity. The Democratic party
has needed his services in the past, and
1t needs his services in this campaign.
That he win give Grover Cleveland
loyal support we DO not doubt If he
does not he parts friendship with the
NEWs-DEMoCRAT, and all true Demo-
Gratis.
The editor of the NEWS DEMO
GRAFT will not be an applicant for the
Canton postoflice. We were never
struck on the idea Of licking postofliCe
stamps and looking through pigeon
loles. Under Grover Cleveland as
President il will be glory enough to be |
private citizen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
WHY GEN. STEVENSON WAS NOMINATED

The question numerously asked, why
was Gen. Stevenson of Illinois nomi-
mated for Vice President, and why did
Tammany support himP We think we
can answer that question. First, Gen,
Stevenson Is a strong man and popu-
lar man. He has twice been elected to
congress in Illinois in a Republican
district. Tammany went for Stevenson
to beat Gray, because Gray turned
Indiana over to Cleveland, and, as
Richard Crocker expressed it in
Chicago, Stevenson is Cleveland man,
and we want the ticket harmonius, SO
there may be no question of RESPONSE
6liity, in event Of either success or
failure,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
EARLY GUESSES.

We believe Cleveland will carry Ill.
nois and Wisconsin, and has a good
show in New Hampshire, Rhode Is,
land, Minnesota and Montana; good
lighting chance in Ohio, and if the
HoOsier Democrats harmOnize, he will!
carry Indiana. If BOies is nominated
for Vice President he is reasonably sure
OF Iowa. The electoral vote of Kansas
Will go to the candidate of the Peoples
Party, aud Nebraska is liable to go the
same way; SOnth Carolina is also in
danger, and Alabama will bear watch
Ing. 1t looks at first early sight as if
cleveland would be elected, or the
election will go TO the House of Rep
resentatives.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

The President is good man and an
elder. He will not do wrong unless it is
absolutely necessary to save right
eous cause. Because of this necessity
ne employed his friend Dudley to divide
the tloaters in blocks of five, and instruct
them touching their duties as citizens,
BUT Dudley is no longer his friend, while
tne necessity is greater than ever. In
dlana Is more doubtful than in 1888, be-
cause, notwithstanding his good inten.
tlons, the President has created large
number OF individual disappointments.
III righteousness needed the support of
crime then, 1t needs it in still greater
degree In lS92.-St. Louis Post. Dispatch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
THE editor of tho Ran 10 .

The editor of the Rep. is a wonder.
fully cunning chap. He does the Can
eon wire work for the Cleveland Lead
er, and other papers. When he wants
10 get a drive at the editor of the
NE.WNs-DEMoCRAT he sends it out by
mall IN a sealed package to the editor of
the Leader and has 1t inserted as
editorial: This gives it, in his opinion,
powerful foreign twang, that is quite
eXhausting. Smart scheme.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
THE PLATFORM.

With Grover Cleveland we dom
need any platform. He Is a platform
The whole party know his record anC
when he is reelected he will be lust a,
before. Time cannot change the char
acter of his fidelity or his robust cour.
age. But we have a platform and il is
a good one. Especially is it lucid anc
correct on the vital issue of the tariff
We shall probably have some addi-
tional observations on this subject
before November.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

THE Boston Herald calls attention tn
the tact that the Reid-Depew. Hiscock
c0molnatlon is not new one. In 1872
WhltelaW Reid, editor of the Tribune,
was booming the Democratic candidate
Tor PRESIDENT. Mr.. Depew was Demo-
cratic candidate for Lieutenant Cover.
nor OF his State and Mr. Hiscock was
candidate for Congressional honors at
tne hands of the Democrats. Vote for
Grover Cleveland,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

A DAY or two after Mr.. Baine's
resignation letter reached the White
House from an ambitious young man
In Iowa, in which the writer asked for
Information about the duties required
Of the Secretary of State, and "how
much the wages were" The CORES
pondent added that If the salary was
satisfactory and the labors not too ar
duous, he would like to make applica-
tion for the job. Harrison would do
well TO look over this young mans
available ITO control votes in Iowa.
HarrIson s'1' '.ed votes very much, In
Iowa, in November.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

DAVID b. HILL had and has many
admirers in Toledo, but they are too
loyal Democrats to utter one word
against the party nominee. In fact
the Hill men are the workers and fight.
ers and they never sulk. They bounded
into line like old chargers, and are
found today, every man Of them, with
their coats off hnstling for Cleveland
and Stevenson. They were out yester-
day afternoon at the rally in Court
House park.-ToledO Bee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

EVEN the New York Sun gives indi-
cations Of supporting Cleveland. The
sun lost influence and circulation hy
iits Ben Butler antics OF 1884. and we
look to see it in line for the winner this
Jgime. The children OF the Republic
nave had powerful object lessons i'm
tarilt reform since the Mckinley bill
came to Yex and rob us, and the Sun is
smart enough to see 1t. "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
Have You Read

How MIR. W. d. Wentz, OF Geneva, N. Y .
was cured OF the severest form of Cyspep,
sia s. lie says everything he ate seemed
like pouring melted lead into his stomanh
Hoods SarsapaTilla effected a perfect
cure Full particulars win be sent II vou
write q. l. Hoo d Co., Lowell, Mass.
The highest praise has been Won nv
Hoods Piils for their easy, yet efficient
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

HAS anyone heard of a Democrat
who will bolt Cleveland and Stevenson
Tor Harrison and Reid, hats, rats and
all they represent as the champions OF
trusts, monopolies, grand grinds and
greed II so he Is no Democrat and
the truth is not in him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

CLEVELAND will get large colored
vote in the North. A large colored
Democratic Club has already been or
ganized In Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

UP to date we have heard of six
Blame men In Canton who will vote
for Cleveland; but there are many more
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

A CHICAGO importer paid $500 tariff
taxes on 1900 Harrison badges made in
London. This is an object lesson, quite
costly. fN'''
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-02
THEY DID ALL MEET |!
r.roorI Pope Made Speech Which
Was a Winner.
I'm. Hundred and Eighty eight Joined
The IuS;Ee5S.
,eaY.>ENT OFFICERS NOT ELECTED
,L Who Come and Go-Brief Brryi-
tir. If interest to All Readers
Of The Globe.

democratic club was organized at
,.r.ar' house last night. The meeting
r..r.llcI to order at $50 o'clock, by
President ]. 5. Manning.
f. J. Parrish was elected temporary
chairman. and F. 4 Green temporary
secretary.
At thi- juncture enrolment of mem
lrr, was declared in order, and 1873
names were given to the secretary, and
soourh more names have been given in
day to increase the list to over 200.
Il wa, then moved that a committee Of
Use be appointed on permanent organi-
u,on. and the following committee was
named: {. b. Green, J. NJ. Manning, F.
!. Fuller, ). T. Morgan and f. G. Line
berry. and they report that the temporary
9ranization be continued till next meet
u- to give the committee time to perfect
The organization.
The report Of the committee was
4Iop,cI
e. B. Green, + J. Parrish, J. W. Pope
and +. d. Markham then addressed The
r.qJ
The speeches were all short, but to the
point each setting forth solid democratic
principles but there is problem in this
connection that we cannot solve. How
can man be an allianccman and dem
ocrat at the same time? Can the ETH
opian change his skin or the leopard his
spots;
# the alliance had no political signif-
ancc we could see through the matter
naglmce
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-02

ing tie family OF ". II. Gates, returned
to her home at Burlington this morning
DR.. Solomon Pool, of Greensboro, is in
the city in attendance upon the meeting
of the board Of trustees of Trinity college.
John ". Markham, who has been liv-
ing on South street, IS making prepara-
tions 10 move his family TO Chapel Hill
Miss Ona Norwood. who has been
visiting Mrs. F. VI. Barbee, left this
morning for her home at Fish Dam, n
G..
X. 3. West, of the Hotel Driver, left
last night for Wrightsville to join the
Statesville band in making music for the
'encampment
Prof. W. II. Pegram, of Trinity Col
lege, Randolph county, is in the city at
tending meeting Of the board Of trustees
of the college.
Miss Sallie f. Culbreth, of Kittrels,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Martha \. Melvin, for the past two weeks,
returned 10 her home to day.
Mrs. Louis +. Philips, who has been
visiting Mrs. f. NJ. Pearman, left on the
noon train for Raleigh TO visit friends
before returning to her home in Ken
lucky.
Mrs. Bell Austin and daughter, of Ok
ford, passed through the city yesterday
evening en- route home from Goldsboro.
Mrs. Austin has charge of the hospital at
the Oxford orphan asylum.
Rev. II. T. Darnall arrived last night
from Mt. Vernon Springs where he has
passed a week most delightfully."- and re-
turns to his duties with invigorated mind
and renewed energy. AS place to rest
absolutely and enjoy life in all its full
ness he insists that Mt. Vernon is the
place.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-02
DID THROW DIRT |
What Happened on Broadway This
Morning in Durham.
A Good Lesson for the City Council One
Way or Another.
SOME PROOF OF WHAT MAY BE DONE
The Globe Hopes That the Girls May
Never gain BE Called Upon to
DO Such Business.

Do Such Business.
1t was on Broadway this mOrning-by
the bright light of the snn
There was a gulley and had been a
bad place on the strret for a long time,
and so some young ladies proposed to
fill it up
There were Misses Lila Miles, Rosa
Broughton, Nellie Lougee, Alma Wood
son.
And the story runs that with spades
and shovels and other utensils, they did
good work and wonderful work and
The gulley was filled.
This is simply step in advance. 1t
is, briefly, that these young women will
some day demonstrate to a government
that is idle to hear that they can work
their own poll tax-that they are in it
from the word go.
1t means more than this. 1t means
that when young ladies see that the
common or uncommon council refuses
to do its full duty, that, they are equal
to any and to all emergencies.
Rah for the girls-shame to those who
caused them this manual labor.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-02
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
-LJ. Rogers has resumed work on his
n.g store house, adjoining the postoffice
..dng.
Last night was the first cool night
Durham has had for some time, and it
va, rclished by all
Mr.. Geo. Il. Blackwell will give you
better bargains in safes than were ever
had in Durham before. Call and see him.
Another runaway at the r. & ID. de-
pot this morning. Tom Carrington's
horse hitchcd'to a dray. No damage
done.
An experienced mattrlss maker and
'phoIstcrer, with satisfactory references,
can find permanent employment in Dur
nam by applying at this office.
Why should Durham, which is the
radlng progressive city of North Caro-
INA, be behind in anything? But such is
The case. Why not have a system Of
electric street cars at once: Such sys-
ZEN would pay. Let our mOnied men
'Alnk of this matter.
Prof Silas +. Warren, principal Of
wilson Collegiate institute, gave THE
HIOnE q r,looso,, ,,n .I;, ,,,rr;pr Nr
warren is doing a good work and our
people could not do better than to pat
"HHe him. See is advertisement in this
paper and profit thereby.
Some young ladies were seen on
broadway yesterday repairing the wash
'a'S on the pavementS, and when inter
'osatcd as 10 what they were doing, they
said: I'VE don't want our sweethearts
10 get killed when they come to call upon
IS They had wheelbarrOws, shovels
and picks, and were doing good job.
There was small runaway at the
.epo, Yesterday evening. \ mule, about
Tie size Of three year old Jersey calf,
Vas standing near the baggage room
-'ched to wagon. A hand car came
>o"iy by when the mule laid back his
~onstrous ears and lit out, but, when a
N'e distance from the car, he stopped
'"' looked back. No damage done.
Two playful kittens crawled into an
'fvA cook stove. The housewife came to
se'Supper and shut the stove doors. The
@."ens were on the rack. y fire was
made and the housewife makes her bis
--' and puts them in 10 bake. The mem
'e'S OF the household come TO supper and
peak IN high praise of the good bread
I4u ask why she creased the top of the
,'S'u!l' etc. After supper the roasted
1S are found with the grease still drip
L'us. GU may imagine the remaining
>su''s OF this well. ll.authenicated story.
very amusing incident occurred
@O'a 1000 miles from this place, some
,4'e ago. A gentlemar and his wife
'rying to drive hog into back
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-02
Something for a Light Meal.

lot from the front yard The front gate
being open, the wife took her stand at
that point to keep the hog, which was
very large one, from going out that
way, but her presence did not change
the course of his hogship he ran between
her feet, her dress catching over his
snout threw her length wise on the ami
mails back and he carried her for several
hundred yards up a prominent street.
The husband is not permitted to tell this
story in the presence Of his wife.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-02
TROUBLE UPON TROUBLE.

Goods Packed Ready for Shipment but
Seized by "a Mortgagee.
Il. W. Hutson, the man who took charge
Of five suits of clothes belonging to Mr.
+. Bernstene, seems to have trouble upon
trouble.
He had his goods packed ready for
shipment when they were seized by Mr.
J. II. Woods who had a mortgage on
them.
Mr.. Hutson is making himself conspic-
uOusly absent
His Whereabouts is not known.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-02
Durham School Of Music.
Opens Sept. | With improved Meth
ods and Increased Facilities.

Aftera year of successful work in the School
of Music three years experience in teaching
and recent course at the New York Grand
Conservatory, we feel more than ever pre-
pare to make the Durham School of Music
equal to that of any conservatory in the South
and ask the people of Durham to aid in this
effort by giving US their patronage and sup
port.
will be:
Free lessons in Harmony once each week.
Monthly concert in which all pupils viii
take part.
The vocal class, in charge of Miss Mary
Mackay. will enjoy special advantages for the
highest III Isical culture, and in every depart
ment the training will be most thorough and
according TO the latest methods.
Conducted on the conservatory plan.
Special attention to phrasing and interpre
tatiOn. MISS NOLA WOODWARD.
MISS LIZZIE HARRIS.
MISS ADA HANKS.
MISS MARY MACKAN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-02
LOOK AT THIS.
A Fine Chance to Get "A Home at Low and
Reasonable Prices.

The Trinity Land cOmpany.who, it viii
be remembered, bought the T. Is. Lyon
land near Trinity college only a few
weeks ago, have already had the property
laid off and plated into nice streets and
lots, and are now ready to sell the lots to
any person desiring to build. 1t is the
intention of the company to build up "a
nice community out there. Lots will be
sold reasonable, as it is not the purpose
of this company to try to make fortune
out of it. For prices, etc, apply to J. b.
Warren, general manager, or c. A. Jor-
dan, secretary and treasurer.