davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
CLEVELAND AND THE coLoRED MAN.

The New York Age, an Afro-Amer.
ican paper of Republican proclivities,
is kindly disposed towards President
Cleveland. The following is Just what
the Age says:
"In Cleveland's first administration,
from 1885 10 1889, the servants In the
White House were mostly Afro-Amer-
leans, whom President Harrison
promptly replaced with white servants,
whom President Cleveland has again
replaced with Afro-Americans."
The Age seems to appreciate that
vast gulf of difference between the
friendship of sentiment and practical
friendship.
While President Harrison was elo-
quently devoted to the colored race, In
his speeches and messages, he turned
out Of the White House the old colored
coachman Hawkins, and the bald
headed, ever smiling doorkeeper Sim
mons, and the colored cooks and cham
ber maids and laandresses, and filed
their places with imported English and
French servants and cooks, and coach
men. And now President Cleveland has
called the colored brethren and sisters
back again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13

health, During the winter, the system
becomes TO q certain extent clogged with
waste, and the blood loaded with impuri-
ties, o wing to lack of exercise, close con :.
finement in poorly ventilated shops and
homes aud other causes. This is the cause
of the dull, sluggish, tired feeling so gem
egai st this season and which must be
overcome, or the health may be eutirely
broken down. Hoods Sarsaparills has
attsined the greatest popularity all over
the country as the favorite spring msdi
cine. II expe 10 'ls
purities through the bowels, kidneys, liver,
lungs and skin. gives to the purity and
quaIity necessary to good health and
overcomes that tired feeling.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
UNITED STATES QUARANTINE STEAMSHIP
DAaMAR.

DAdMAh.
can be given there to 1000 people at q
time. Besides these, there is every
probability that the State quarantines
at Portland, Maine, Pensacola, Fla. will
be absorb bed by the federal quarantine
service, under the terms of the new
law, which provides for the lease or
purchase of State or local quarantine
stations. The federal government al
ready owns she land on which the PEN
sacola station is situated. These and
other local stations can be readily ac-
quired by the government and paid for
out of the Epidemic Fund, which
was increased from $780, 900, as ap-
propriated by the House of Representa-
tives, to 5000, 900, as passed by the SEN
ate and agreed to, with this and oJher
kindred objects directly In view. This
great sum, together with $50, 900 regu-
iarly given for the maintenance
of the established quarantine stations,
and $50, 900 to cover deficiency in last
years account, makes In all the total
aggregate of 81 200, 900 granted by Con-
gress this year for the prevention of
cholera.
AS to the quarantin IS in New York
city, Boston, Baltimore, Charleston,
New Orleans and Galveston there is
every assurance that their respective
officers will cooperate with the Marine
Hospital Service heartily and with
out Friction, DR.. Jenkins of New York
recently had a conference with DR..
Walter Wyman, supervising surgeon
general of the Marine Hospital Service,
in which he outlined his plans and ar
rangements for the coming campaign.
These plans consisted in the utilization
of Swinburne Island, which is now de-
voted exclusively TO hospital purposes,
as place for detention of suspected
immigrants, and 6f treating the sick
on hospital ship, to be anchored be-
tween Hoffman Island and Swinburne
Island, thus giving ample facilities, in
conjunction with those afforded by the
national quarantine. for. the treatmeRs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13

OF yellow fever practically impossible
at the gulf ports since the epidemic Of
1873.
Cholera, It is definitely established,
is propagated by pollution Of drinking
water with cholera germs. Wells and
open tanks used for drainage purposes
are its most prolific distributors. The
water supply of the United States Is
notably pure as It is abundant. Clean
lipess, correct living, tranquility and
indifference to alarming rnmors are all
that we need this summer to make
cholera remote end harmless incident.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13

! ana oetention OF an ~Buspected or
affected immigrants.
Besides its well equipped quarantine
stations and those TO be built, the
Marine Hospital Service win be pro-
vided with fine feet Of thirteen ves-
sells for use in the protection of our
shores and ports. The strongest marine
quarantine will be maintained at Cape
Charles, where five vessels will be
stationed as auxiliaries to the plant on
Fisherman's Island. These are the
steamer Dapmar and thes, Wood
worth, for boarding pu the
steamer Robert Koch, for fun. .:
the old training ship jamestown, To-
the detention of suspects, and the rev.
enue cutter Ewing, fitted up as a float
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
STIRRING UP uRBANA JOE.

Mt. Vernon Republican Every one
wonders who Kirkby was, and where
Governor Mckinley found him, at the
time he was made commissioners of
railroads and telegraphs. Now the
wonderment is all centered In the pro-
position: Who made that mapp When
Joe Smith finds out that Urbana is
omitted, the ID will be to pay.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
A STEP TOWARD UNIVERSAL ARBlTRA
TON,
Omaha worla-Herald.

The arbitration on the Bering sea
matter marks stride in the economy
and philosophy of peace. And anyone
who has an eye for contemporary his
tory cannot fail to feel its importance.
The court of arbitration has seven
members. 1t Is presided over by a
Frenchman; America and England will
each have an agent; the proceedings
are to be conducted In English. 1t pre-.
sents such q spectacle as Is worthy OF
the nineteenth century. 1t is distinctly
In keeping with the best spirit of the
times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
DO you Know z

That more ills result from an
Unhealthy Liver than any
other cause-Indigestion, Consti-
patton, Headache, Biliousness,
and Malaria usually attend it.
Or. Sanford's Liver Invigcrator
Is vegetable specific for Liver
Disorders and their accompany
ing evils. 1t cures Thousands
why not De one Of them1 Take
DIR. .oan''Md's Liver lnvigorator.
Xo0r 'rngeist will supply YOU
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
Didnt Want to be Photographed.

COLUMBUS, April s.-The 1900 pris.
oners at the penitentiary were photo
graphed together By order Of the Ohio
Worlds fair commissioner, and the pic
ture Is to be exhibited at the exposition.
1t was taken while the 40 striped com.
panies were en- route through the
grounds to dinner. They were halted
for a moment while the camera was
turned upon them. Many of those
in the front ranks did not relish the idea
of having their mugs" appear at the
Worlds fair, and jerked their caH
down over their eyes to prevent identi6
cation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
Mother eray's Sweet Worm Powders

Were successfully used in treating chill
dren's complaints by Mother Gray, for
years nurse In the Children's Home at
New York. They will certainly remove
all kinds of worms, and when child 10
feverisb, with bad stomach and irregular
bowels taey always cure, Pleasant and
harmless as milk. Mothers should give
Mother Gray's Sweet Worm Powders to
their children occasionally through the
year. Sold by all druggists. Price 25s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13

FlTS-All Bitts stopped free by DR..
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits
after the first day's use. Marvellous cures.
Trentise and ~ trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to DR., Kline, 9S1 Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa. tts&w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
win succeed Mcclellan.

HARRIsBURG, April 10.--It is under
stood that w. N. Barnard, superintend,
ems Of the Altoona division of the Penn.
sylvania railroad, will succeed Colonel
0. u. Mcclellan, superintendent of the
Middle division. on May /.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
Reading Capitalists Interested.

HAMBURG, Pa, April 10.-R6ading
capitalists are interested in project to
establish baick manufacturing plant
at West Hamburg to give employment
to 100 hands.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
TOM REED AS A RuMlNANT.
From the wooster JaoIIsonIan.

Tom Reed is at present ruminant
in self-imposed, philosophic solitude.
He will resume work on the old caravel
on the dry dock now at Biddetord, ere
the autumn ghosts are seen npon the
floor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
To incorporate a New thorough.

PITTsBURa, April 10.--An application
has been filed for the incorporation of
the borough OF Christy Park, It is 10.
Gated in Versailles township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
washington correspondence.l i

HE OFFICIALS OF
the United States
Marine Hosp ! a l
Service are prepar-
ing to grapple with
the cholera prob
lem next summer
in a way and on a
scale never before
attempted in this
or any other coun-
try. Congress has
enacted a general
-A.- l,. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
A Priest Assaulted and Robbed.

COLUMBUS, April s.-Rev. Father John
Lawrence, an aged Catholic priest who
for many years has been engaged in
missionary work among the Indians Of
Arizona and New Mexico, reached this
city in deplorable condition. He was
en- route from Chicago to Pittsburg on a
soliciting tour in the interest of his mis-.
sion. In Chicago he collected about 5000,
which with $55 of his own he was carry.
ing on his person when he left that city.
At Chicago Junction he was enticed
from the train by two men, who knocked
him down and robbed him Of the money
and his watch. One of the thugs was
caught but the other got away with the
money,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13

of ali seasons Ia the year, is the one for
making rAdbAl changes In regard TO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
FIGHTING CHOLERA.
HOW UNCLE SAM WILL WARD
OFF DISEASE.

Tho whole Machinery of the Marine
Hospital Service In Active Operation
It Seems impossible for Disease to
Enter the United states.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-13
ohIo,s LEGISLATURE.
Local and state Measures Occupy the
Time of tho Solons at Columbus.

Local and state Measures Occupy the
Time of tho Solons at Columbus.
COLUMBUS, o., April S.--Both the sem
ate and house handled large number
of local measures, among them being
two house bills of Mr.. Fisher Brown
county,, one providing for the construc-
tion of free pike between the New
Hope and Bethel road and Mount Oreb
and Williamsburg road. The other pro-
vides for the construction of free pike
between Carlisle and the Russellville and
Winchester pike, both in Brown county.
An odd bill was introduced in the
house by Mr.. Hale. The title is indica-
tive of the character of the bill, viz:
"To regulate the employment of legis.
lative counsel and agents, and to pro-
vide for the return of legislative ex.
penses of such counsel and agents" II
is provided that every person or asso.
citation that employs any person to act
as counsel or agent to oppose or promote
any pending bill shall, within one week
of such employment, cause the name of
such counsel or agent TO be entered upon
legislative dockets. Until this is done
the counsel or agents cannot appear be-
fore any committee.
The sergeants-at-arms of the senate
and house are to keep these dockets A
distinction is made between counsel and
agents, the former being qualified to
make arguments before committees and
the latter to generally hustle around
among the members. No one shall be
employed as legislative counsel or agent
for compensation dependent upon the
passage or defeat of any proposed legis
lntion.
Members and officers of the legislature
are enjoined to notify in writing the
pending officer of the branch of the leg
islature of which he is a member of the
misconduct of any counsel or agent
which report shall be laid before the
house and spread upon he journal, and
joint committee shall forthwith inves
tigate and on conviction of the counse
or agent he shall be debarred from act
ing as such for five years. Persons o.
associations employing counsel or agents
must, within 80 days of the prorogation
of the general assembly, report under
oath to the secretary of state the amounts
paid for the services and expenses o.
counsel or agents under penalty of being
debarred for five years from employing
any more legislative counsel.
Mr. Lillard's bill, providing for the
construction of new state house, was
reported back by the committee on pub
lie buildings without recommendation
and was placed on the calendar.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
BULLET-PROOF BREAsTPLATE.
The Invention of q German Tailor to Pro-
tect Soldiers.

The Invention of . German Tailor to Pro-
tect Soldiers.
New York Advertiser.
Projectlle makers in recent years have
expended much money. time and ingenuity
in increasing the efficiency of tho various
missiles that come within scope of their
endeavors. and they have undou btedlv
achieved some wonderful results. But of
what use is It alls No sooner ia the projec-
tile improved to the extent of de-
mollshiDg the hkeliest object of it's
attack than some counter improve
menti is made to defeat the improved pro-
jectlle. Armor plate is made too strong to
be penetrated by missiles of the greatest
known penetration and then missiles re-
made to penetrate the armOr. and stronger
armor has to be made So the inventors in
the two lines keep playing seesaw with one
another, now one up and now the other,
until 1t seems as If their rival efforts must
produce about the same result as If neither
had ever begun. and as IT the best way to
end il all was to mutually agree to do
nothing.
Here 10 German tailor in Mannheim,
for instance. who has apparently defeated
the lately-Rained and uch-lauded in
creased penetrating power of the German
rifle ball. He has invented or discovered
some substance which resists bullets in q
way that greatly astonisbes military men,
and the army magnateS are otter his secret.
Military commissions have made numerous
factory.
The inventor has made the material into
sort of cuirass or bresstplste intended to
be fastened to the uniform at the shoul-
ders and thighs. aud weighing only six
pounds The surface of the breastplste 10
of ordl mary military cloth. and the resist
ing substance is put underneath. OF course
It leaves the head. arms and legs exposed.
At one of the tests llfe-size dummy figure
of soldier was dressed mp with one of the
shields and set MP to be fired at. Not one
of the BULLETS that struck the figure went
through the material They were found
imbedded in the coat. all of them fattened
by the resistance offered. In order to find
the probable effect of the bullets upon n
human body the dummy was covered with
soft material under the breastplate. and
the effect upon ir was but slight depres-
sion. less than tenth of an inch beneath
where the bullets struck. 1t seems likely.
therefore. that n soldier wearing tho ar
NOR would suffer some pain on being
struck by bullet. and at short distance
might even be rendered insensible. but it
is thought he could not be seriously In
jured.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
ILLNESS OF PROMINENT MEN.
John II. Stewart Stricken with Paralysis
Judge Tsylor's Serious Condition.

Mr. John III. Stewart, the well-known
banker, capitalist and manufacturer. was
seized with light stroke of paralysis yes
terday morning at his house. Being a man
of advanced years and having some CON-
plioation of ailment. the attack has caused
his family and immediate friends more
anxiety than would other wise be the case.
He Is not thought. however. to be in i'm
mediate danger He had recovered so much
from the shock last evening as to be able
to walk about his room. He has long been
identified with the business interests of
the city. having been president of the
Bank of Commerce. He is now the presl-
dent of the United States Lounge Com
pany.
Judge Napoleon b. Taylor. of the
Superior Court, one of the best-known
jurists of the State. is dangerously Ill at
his home on North Illinois street. Yester-
day the rumor was current on the street
that he had expired, but Oh the contrary
he was better yesterday afternoon and
evening than he has been for two or three
days. His illness 10 caused by a compIi-
cation of stomach troubles that would not
be serious wereit not for his advanced age.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
MCKINLEY ON The TARIFF.
The Governor Discusses the New Policy Of the
Democratic Party.

BosToN. May S.-The Home Market Club
tonight rendered complimentary dinner
at the Vendome to Governor Mckinley.
of Ohio. President w. H. Bent
of the club. presided. and there
were nearly 275 members and guests In at
tendance. Senator Hoar and ex-senator
Henry l.. Dawes spoke. and then Governor
Mckinley was introduced. amid cheers.
waving of handkerchiefs and loud dem-
onstration of applause. He spoke in part
as follows
The Republican party requires neither
euIogy nor apology. 1t values it's princi-
pies no more in victory than in defeat.
Defeat has usually followed
some great public measure sure where re
demonstrate its wisdom and expediency,
and the widest range is given to . dema-
gogue to create popular prejudice. Let US
with one voice give notice that We DO not
intend to ower our colors. We still believe
that protection is not q robbery and is con-
stitutional; that the act OF 1880 Is not the
eliminating atrocity of class legisla-
ton; that reciprocity is not sham. and
that the State banking currency is not the
best with which to measure the exchanges
of the people: and the party shat believes
and declares the things to he 90 utters
sentiments that are unpatriotlc, unsound.
un- n-Amerlcan ana nOeloue.
There are those all about Us who say We
have nothing to fear. and point TO the ad-
ministratIOn OF Mr.. Cleveland from 1885 to
1889. saying there was no shock given
to business during that admin
istration. But We must remember
the political conditions then and not
those now. Now they have the entire re-
sponsibllity of the government, and the
robbery goes on. and has been going on for
two full months. They don't care so much
abont wiping out the tariff as just be-
fore election, but now they say
they propose to reform or revise
the old-fashioned way, through the Con-
gress of the United States. but through
the Cabinet of the President, q body un-
known to tho Constitution. 1t is to be
prepared In the treasury and then ac-
cepted and adopted by Congress. The
Constitution of tho United State gives to
the House of Representative the sole pow er
to originate o tariff. because the people
were very jealous of the taxing power.
the people. The only reason given
for this change is that they have no
confidence in the Congress of the United
States. While that may be the best reason
in the world IL IS o most remarkable dec-
laratIon 10 come from q Democratic Presi-
dent six months before the assembling OF o
Democratic Congress. elected at the same
time. upOn the same ticket. and by the
same constituency as tho President But
our hueiness Is to walt and observe. What
ever they may do it can only be hurtful to
the country. What You want is a steadi. !.
ness In your business. not sudden changes"
Governor Mckinley was followed by
Hon Joseph III. Walker, Hon. Elijah A.
Morse and Gen. w. +. Draper.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04

anothes foundry to assist in their making"
The foregoing the import of q TELEGRAM
received yesterday. by President Mason,
from Mr.. Gckee. one of the Pittsburg d.
rcctors OF the company. speaking OF that
and the work as IL is progressing hr. Mason
said. yesterday. that he expected 10 get
the lines of the ctmpsuy equipped In an
almost un preceden ted time in streSt-raiiway
work. The men of the company are ssili
working on all of the lines which have
been mentioned before as being occupied
by that company. The company Is being
hampered some IN it's work Dy the delay or
the city in acting on it's request for per-
mission TO cut into the paved streets ana
also TO place poles on the viaduct. and TO
lower the floor of the tunnel. The compa-
ny's en- gineer has been waiting in ldleness
at the Offices of the company for tho last
two days for permission to 60 TO work on
the two last-Dsmed places. The work OF
placing the poles on the viaduct Is one
which will require the most careful atten'
tion and the utmost care.
The company wants TO get the PERMISSION
OF the city and to have the city sngiDeer
converssnt with the ork If the city Will
do SO. and is therefore waiting. As mas
been said pv the Citizens c0mpany's attor.
neys. the company recognizes the right OF
the city to be informed of any work that
the company proposes TO do and also OF
its right To superintend the work II IT SO
desires, but IL does not concede the riRhs
of the city to Withhold auch permission:
should the city do so. the company Will
proceed with the work without it,
Commenrs On the stability of the lines
being put in by the Citizens company are
rife on every hand. There can be no dis
putting but that the tracks are being laid
with greater care and with better material
than has ever before been used in the con-
structIon of lines in this city, and the
weight and size of the rails are causes or
surprise and wonder to all.