davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11

The French government has declined to
impose tax upon foreigners.
Sarah G. Jones, a mulatto of Richmond,
Va, has been licensed to practice medi-
cine.
Joe jefferson is seriously i'll aud was
Obliged to cancel his Cincinnati engage
ment.
Mr. Eustis, the American ambassado or
to France, has been officially received by
President CarnOt.
Governor Tillman Of South Carolina
desires Solicitor Jarycy to prosecute him
for the Denmark lynchng.
The Bloomfield CT. j. nine played
womun's baseball club at Glen Ridge and
created much Salk and scandal
Padercwski sailed on the American
liner Paris for Europe. His departure
was witnessed by many friends.
j. n. Bitch, u prominent turpentine OPP
orator, was brutally murdered near Villa
coochee, Ga, by negro employe.
Miss Helen Bradlee of Boston has given
$4,000 to add TO the comfort OF woman
patients at the Mclean asylum in that
city.
Governor Pennoyer of Oregon has bro
ken loose again. He now charges Cleve-
land with collusion with the Chinese min
lister.
lue leHilSylNthid anu iaOChAHS NdIleS
railroads will enter Detroit over the tracks
of the Flint and Marquette Railway COM
pany's new Toledo line
Three men charged with murder were
taken from the county Jail at Los Lunas,
n. NJ, and hanged to a cottonwood tree
No clew TO the lynchers.
A Populist mass meeting at Portland,
Or, patted Governor Pennoyer on the
back for his saucy reply to Secretary
Gresham's Chinese letter.
Emma Hutchison, daring Denver
horsewoman and rough rider, has applied
TO be allowed to enter in the long distance
cowboy race from Chadron, Neb., to Chi
cagO.
Sheriff Lipscomb of Heard county, Ga,
Is under arrest charged with an assault
on the wife of one of his prisoners, Rob
ert Livermore. The woman swore out a
warrant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11
Now Ohio Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Ohio postmas-
ters nave been appointed as follows:
Buckeye City, Knox county, J. G. Win
terringer, vice ], I. Wyrick, resigned;
Farmersville, Montgomery county, Rob
ert Tondorff, vice J. L. Mention, dead
Gibsonyille, Hooking county, J. A.
Cupp, vice w. d. Weltner, resigned
Leesburg, Highland county, w. T. Co
raw, vice A. G.. Smith, resigned
Littleton, Highland county, Mrs P, S,
Stanforth, vice S. j. Shenkle, resigned;
Mowrystown, Highland county, L. A,
Galliet, vice A. l.. Guertin, resigned;
Plattsburg, Clarke county, B. Fl. Camp
bell, vice J G. Nicholson, resigned; Rol-
lersville, Sandusby county, Q. l.. Shat
tenberger, vice Jay Fairbanks, resigned;
Seal, Wyandot county, B. S. Ulrich, vice
r. l.. Andrews, resigned; South Perry,
Hooking county, Lewis Wagner, vice E.
ID. Ricketts,, resigned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11
HIGH CORPORATIONS EXEMPTED.
From the Youngstown vIndlcator.

A subscriber" wants to know how
it was brought about that the Nichols
bill exempts corporations.
This bill originally drawn would tax
all corporations, but a gang of street
railway lobbiests arrived on the scene,
and aided by Ex-Governor Foraker, So
cured an exemption for street railways
Then the Standard Oil Company's
lobby secured an exemption for their
concern.
And next the Pullmany had their
cars exempted.
In other words the corporations which
can best afford to pay will escape the
taxes of the Nichols bill, while the
burdens will fall upon industries and
the people in general.
No reasonable man will suppose that
such exemptions were secured by hon.
est means. On the contrary the public
will believe that the favoritism shown
the multi-millionaire corporations was
secured by means which have made
the last legislature, from start to finish,
the most notorious that has ever dis
graced the state of Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11
americas Great Danger
An ENGLISH COMMENTARY

Said an eminent English scientist recently.
The danger that confronts the great Ameri-
can people to-day is not the possible adop-
ton OF wrong financial policy for the
nation, or the spread Of socialism, or the
increase of corruption among public men.
All these are bad enough, 20 be sure, but
they are as nothing compared to the terrible
national dlsease--l had almost said national
CriTe-of oyerwork. The mad rush for
wealth is set at killing pace, and thousands
fall by the way every year.
You are likely to be One Of the victimsI
How do we know Because il is the exceu.
tiU3 TO find man or woman Of adult age in
perfect health. Nervous Disorders are
spreading with fearful rapidty. Among the
sywryms are--Backache, BIiousness, Cold
Hands and Feet, Dizziness hot Flashes
t!uucring Sensation, Painting, Headache
NyHgrta, lrritubiIity of the Heart, Melan.
.Io0G Failing Memory, Palpitation, Rheu-
mlt'sm, Short Breath, Sleepessness, Ner.
T0Is Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility, Fits, etc,
RIv. {. 4. CARROLL, pastor First Baptist
Church, Yellow Springs, o., writes as follows:
% ] have used DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
iOr the : Ist six months. / find it acts like
@ ,h"rm on the whole nervous system.
hgvc not found its equal in giving immediate
lief DR.. Miles little Nerve and Liver
F..soDly need trial and they will recom-
waoi themselves to be the best pills in the
gdgscr'
" For Eve years have suffered from Ner-
ToUE Pfo-trutiOn, ! WIS unable 20 work or
,i-'p. The first dose Of Or. Miles, RestOra-
Nv" HeFNlEe gave me relief, and one thou
s""i dJllar5 would rot cover the good il has
done mo.'--JOlIN Ml&CHER, Youngz-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11
KNIFING M'KlNLeY.

Under the pretense of trying to get
together, the Toledo Blade, Mansfield
News and other leading Foraker or
gans of opinion are putting knives into
Governor Mckinley that sweat blood at
every thrust.
The Mansfield News In the most fear
less in its insinuations of treachery,
duIlicity and neglect of business of our
oratorical and picturesque Governor.
In quite recent editorial the News
says:
"In view OF the fact that the position OF
Governor Mckinley and his friends at the
Minneapolis convention is not easily forN
gotten by Governor Foster and the friends
OF President Harrison, IL is difficult to
understand the policy being pursued. II
we are 70 have a campaign this year with
Gov. Mckinley as the standard bearer
on national issues, the less of rozpc poll
tics inaugurated by his friends the better.
During bis term Governor Mckinley hiss
necessarily been absent great denl from
Columbus, aud much OF the business OF the
office. as well an the making of appoint
ments, has been nodded and manipulated
by others TO hiH detrimont, they alec see-
ing to it thatthe governor was uuadvised
of matters and conditions that he should
know. Governor Mckinley 10 q broad
gauge figure in national politics. IL he
alub- " Will Db DbChubS VI blH
lack OF personal attention to matters that
concern him most.n
Here is a charge of want of good
faith at Minneapolis, and neglect of
his official duties in Columbus, made
against Governor Mckinley by one of
the leading Republican organs of Ohio,
at the outset Of Hfe-or.death cam
paign.
The Toledo Blade copies this damag-
ing criticism without rebuke. On the
other hand the Blade adds dagger to
tha Majors vitals, in this kind of COM
ments.
"It 10 certnin that there is o consider
able class OF Republicans who, with ex-
Secretary Foster blame Governor Nc.
Kiuley for the events at Minneapolis,
which eliminated in Ohio's delegation
desertinR the Harrison cause, and giving
Mckinley himself practically solid Sup~
port. There have been intimationa now
and then, like that q loted above from our
Mansfield contemporary, that Foster and
his friends will not reDd their garments to
secure McKinley's reelection"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11

Gov. McKinley's high tariff speech
before the elect of the Boston Home
Market club does not call forth great
volume of laudations. The Chicago
Herald observes.
"In his sepulchrsl speech before the
Home Market club, in Boston, Governor
Mckinley tried to make much of the point
that the new Democratic tariff bill Ia to
originate In the treasury department. and
not In the house of representatives., as
provided In the constitution. The bill
will come from the house of representa-
tives all right enough, but even II It
should be treasury measure the people
will have less reason to complain about
II than they Lad In the Gaze of the Me-
Kinley monstrosity, which originated with
the manufacturers themselves. The men
who have grown rich by tariff robbery
have made their last tariff bill"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11
TIE Big OHIO STORM.
A Terrific Cyclone Strikes the
City Of Wilmington.
A NUMBER OF PERSONS INJURED.

Every Church in Town Except the Pres
byterian Was Badly wrecked-Buiid-
ipgs and Dwellings Were Damaged.
Trees Swept Down Like straws.
WILMINGTON, o., May 6.-The first
warning Of the cyclone, which struck
this city with such terrific force, came
whon an omiuous cloud appeared on the
W. arn horizon. The cloud attracted
little attention but the few who watched
1t saw Two clouds come together just
We Of town and form a rapidly revolv-
ing ocular cloud which struck the town
on its western edge and Travelled di-
rectly eastward, 'lking in the business
portion of the place and leaving its wake
strewn with debris of all kinds. Trees
were but as straws and few are left
standing that encountered the storm.
Almost in the twinkling of an eye the
storm was over and the half frantic pop
ulace timidly emerged to find the streets
filled with wrecked vehicles. wires, roofs
of all kinds and fallen buildings. The
beautiful city hall lately remodeled is
badly damaged the roof is blown off
and the interior soaked with water
Every church in town except the Pres
byterian was badly wrecked. The
heavy bell on the Christian church was
blown some distance into the street and
the spire was blown off and crashed
through the roof and ceiling. The
Catcholic church spire was left standing
while the remainder Of the building was
demolished.
a small child at the home of j. L.
Belts was found out of bed asleep after
the storm, while il was surrounded with
the bricks and fallen timbers. 1t is
miraculous that no one was killed out
right. Jonathan Hartman and Caleb
Hazard were seriously hurt by falling
timbers and William Bloom and several
others were slightly injured. The large
bookstore of Hildebrant & billiard was
crushed like an eggshell and the con-
tents drenChed with water. The bust
ness houses Of Campbell Hamill g. Co.,
II. G. Cartwright & Co., j. w. Sparks,
Benjamin Farquhar, f. 5. Miller, E. f.
Marble and many others were badly
wrecked. The dwelling houses of w,
W. Collins, Mcnamara, two belonging
to G. w. Austin and several others were
demolished and numbers of others were
unroofed and otherwise damaged The
wind blew so furiously that small sticks
and straws were found imbedded in the
weather boarding Of houses. The ter.
rife rain that followed the winGstorm
did much damage and business men
worked hard to protect their property.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11

THE nearer one gets to the bottom
facts of the Mckinley state admins
tration the " orse iC seems. Samuel
Campbell, an old time Republican, who
for long time was an attache of the
state treasurer's Office, allows himself
to be interviewed In Cincinnati. In
this interview he says: "The extrava-
gance OF the last legislature was greater
than II was at hrst supposed to be. The
appropriations made at the session
which recently ended, will exceed the
revenues of the state by at least $780,
900. The June and July taxes will have
to be anticipated, and the state will be
very apt TO 60 to the wall"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11

ALL over the State Of Ohio, In every
county, there is an element In the Re-
publican party that is sneering at Gov.
Mckinley and discrediting his admin
istration. This is only the indication
of deep intestinal disturbance In the
lower bowels of the g. 0. p. body polite
that viii surely carry the champion of
the tin mills over the mill dam, "a fig
urative expression) In November.
Even the Toledo Commercial, one of
the Majors especial champions, indi-
Gates the deepness of the depression, In
the following deprostrate editorial:
"There continues In some quarters q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11
GATES WILL Be CLOSED
A Strong Blow at Opening the
Fair or Sunday.
THE LADY MANAGERS FAVOR IT.

But the National Committee Decides
Against Such Aotion-A stop Put TO
the Gouging OF tho Public by the Res
taurant Keepers.
CHICAGO, May ct is not Mt all prob
able that the gates Of tho Worlds fair
will be open tomorrow. Sunday OPEN
ing has received a serious setback.
Chairman st. Clair, Of the judiciary
committee, read the report which stated
that there was standing rule in force
providing for the closing Of the exposi-
tion on the first day of the week, and
the committee reported unanimously
against the adoption of the Eiboeck res
olution.
just before the vote was taken three
kilograms to President Palmer from
Cincinnati were read, asking the COM
mission to enjoin Sunday closing. The
messages were from the Young Mems
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11
won,t JOIN the Amalgamnted.

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. May S.-The Fin
ishers' convention decided not to join
with the Amalgamated association under
any circumstances. The following Of
ficers were elected: John d. Corey,
president; p J. Mundie of Youngstown,
secretary; vice president, G, II. Phillips,
Youngstown; treasurer, Joseph Dosch-
bach, Of Pittsburg; trustees, George
Lamaree, New Castle; Dan Ambrose,
Youngstown; Richard Millard, Allie
gheny; deputy organizer for Indiana,
William Dakin, Of Terre Haute, Ind.
The present scale was adopted for the
coming year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11

secret, underhanded war upon the Gov
ernor. There are Republicans who al
lege that he will not be a strong candi-
date. Efforts are made to diBcredit his
administration as Governor of Ohio.
In view of the fact that he will again
be the nominee of the party, and the
further fact, that his enemies name no
other candidate for the nomination,
the war upon Governor Mckinley
seems very much in the nature of war
upon the Republican party"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11
United After Years.

CINCINNATI, May S.-James Compton,
aged "a, Is here on his wedding tour,
having married the widow Of Frank
Vinson. The couple are from Law
renee county. Ky. Thirty years ago
they were betrothed, but parental inter
ference separated them. Compton went
west. The girl married. They never
saw or heard from each other until last
week, when they accidentally met in
the highway and were married that very
day by the same minister who was to
have married them years ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11

COLUMBUS, o., May S.-Ex-Governor
Foster has declined to serve upon the
state board Of arbitration, created under
the recently enacted workman law.
Governor Mckinley has appointed Hon.
John w. Little of Greene county 20 the
vacancy occasioned by the declination
of Ex-Governor Foster. Mr.. Little is
not unknown to the public, having been
attorney general of Ohio, member Of
congress, and having served the people
in several other offices. He is a large
manufacturer and employs several hun
dred men, being an especially appro-
pirate representative of capital in the
issues that continually exist with labor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11
AN EVERY DAY SCENE AT "L" ROAD


Christian association, the Christian En-
deavor society and another Sabbatrian
society of that city. The report was
then adopted and Sunday closing is a
fixed fact, unless some action is taken
at the next meeting Of the commission
in July.
The opening of the Worlds fair on
Sunday is favored by majority of the
members of the board of lady managers.
This fact was shown by test vote on
the question taken at meeting of the
board. Just before adjournment Mrs.
Ball of Delaware introduced a resolu-
ton that no matter what action might be
taken in regard to the rest Of the fair,
the woman's building be closed on Sun
day. There was long and hot fight,
but finally Mrs. Balls resolution went
on the table.
The restaurants ON the grounds which
have been charging extortionate prices
for some time were severely sat upon by
the council of administration. The
council adopted q resolution requiring
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11

COLUMBUS, o., May S.-The electrical
force in the secretary of states Office has
discovered errors in the Bruck license
law, recently enacted, that badly mix
the effect of that measure. 1t is be-
lieved that the errors render invalid au
amendment to the act by which it was
sought to exempt clairvoyants, me
they will now be subject to the special
tax provided for in the original measure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11

have been troubled with cronic catarrh
for years. Ely's Cream Balm is the only
remedy among the many that have used
that affords me relief.-E. W. Willard,
Druggist, Joliet, III.
My son has been afflicted with nasal
catarrh since quite young. was induced
to try Eiy's Cream Balm, and before he
mad used one bottle that disagreeable
As we'll as any one. IL 10 the best catarrh
remedy Ia the market.-J. @. Olmstead,
ArcolA, Ill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11
Wheat on Sleeps Backs.

UPPER SANDUsKY, o., May s.-Fred-
erick Koehler Of north Of town, is rails
ing a crop of wheat in peculiar man
ner. He has three sheep that during
the past winter have quartered them
selves in a straw stack. Grain became
imbedded in the wool and few weeks
ago began to sprout. Now each sleeps
back is converted into miniature wheat
field, with the blades an inch longer
than the wool
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11
Made a Big Haul.

PORTSMOUTH, o.. May 6.--The general
store of j. b. Warwick at Lucasville
was burglarized. The safe was blown
open and $i00 in cash was secured
Jewelry and other valuables amounting
to over $1,000 were also taken. Nc
slew to the burglars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11
HADN'T Been Pntonted.

TIFFIN, O., May Sd. J. Baird Of
Bowling Green, o., was arrested in To
ledo and brought back to this city charged
with selling to Charles d. Mccullough
Of this city, patent right, which had
never been patented, and, consequently,
with fraudulently obtaining $3.50. Baird
was arraigned before Justice Rex,
pleaded not guilty and was bound over
to the next term of the common pleas
court in 5000 bond.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11
lRoNWoRKERs NAY sTRIKE.
The Cincinnati ntanutactrrers Expected
10 rgpio - Reduction.

CtNc1yNATI, May S.-The mutteriDgs
of coming trouble that will directly
affect the iron and steel workers is heard
and in this section of the country some
1000 or more employees will be in
volyod. Tho rumors that the scale
which has been in force for several years
is to be reduced seem to 30 we'll founded.
The scale for 1928 expires June 30, aad
was based on the 2-cent card, Iron is
selling for cents, and the rolling mill
firms claim they continue to pay present
wages. The contemplated reduction for
all employees may reach 90 or 2j per
cent Puddlers make 81 to s. a day.
helpers % TO $3 a day, rollers 80 to $lU
a day and roughers s. a day. Besides
our own mills there are the Tranter s.
Co.'S mills and the Riverside mil
which will be affected by a change.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received at the Office OF
the clerk Of the Board OF Education OF Canton town
ship, Stark county, o. until 10 O'Clock at on tho
nineteenth day OF June, 1893 for building school
house In Sub District No. D, In Canton township
Stark County, o. the same TO be the school house
IN SubD.stTict No. 10, except the house Is to be
S4K40 feet wide and long, and TO be OF good, new,
Each bid must contain the name OF every person
interested In uAe same, and b6 accompanied by
sufficient guaranty by some disintereI tied person,
that II the bid Is accepted, contract Will be en-
tered into, and the performance OF 1t properly go
cured. Ihe pIice for material and labor must bo
separately stated. None but the lowest IespOn-
slOle bid viii be accepted. The Board reserves tho
right TO re ieCt any or all bids
By order of the Board OF Education Of Canton
township, L. n. q uSHORN,
Sd-20 Clerk OF Board.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11
There,s Millions In IL.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., May S.--Charles D.
Arms, who is now one of the wealthiest
men in the city, has returned from the
Smuggler silver mine, near Aspen, Col,
owned by himself and few other
stockholders here. The report is con-
firmed that they have struck the largest
vein of pure silver ore ever reached in
the United States, and that there is
enough in sight to warrant the assertion
that the few stockholders will make
millions ont of II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11
No Use to Appeal 1t.

NEW York, May 6.-Lawyer William
l.. Howe has decided that he will not
carry the case of Carlyle w. Harris to
the United States supreme court. To
Mrs. Harris, who called on him
Mr.. Howe said: ITO carry the case
to the United States court with,
out ghost of chance of success would
be simply to prolong the suffering Of
Carlyle, yourself and all concerned. !"
Mrs. Harris and her son Allen then left
for Sing Sing, where they had an inter-
view with Carlyle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11
Tho IsicYcle Relay Rnce.

CHICAGO, May G.-The bicycle relay
race of the Boston Post and Chicago
Herald, bearing message from Gov
ernor Russell to Governor Atgeld, was
made in 112 hours and 40 minutes. The
time from New York to Chicago was 95
hours and the record in last years race
was 100 hours for the same distance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11
The ADMIRAL visits Annapolis.

WASHINGTON, May S.-Vice Admiral
Sir John o. Hopkins, of the British royal
navy, went over to Annapolis, accom-
panied by Lieutena ant Richard Mulligan,
United States navy, AID two midship-
men from the British flagship Blake.
The admiral will return to New York
from, WASHINGTON
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11
Leave for Cincinnati.

New YORK, May S.-Hotelkeepers
representing nearly all the principal
hotels in this city, accompanied by their
wives, daughters and friends, left on
special vestibule limited train over the
New York Central road bound for Gin
cinnati, where the annual meeting of
the United States Hotel association
takes place tomorrow.