davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-14
A HIGH TRIBUTE TO THE WILSON BILL,

No more valuable tribute has been
paid to the Wilson tariff bill than the
business opinion of that prominent and
successful steel manufacturer, A. J.
MoXham, of Johnstown, Pa. Mr., Mox-
ham Is large owner of the Johnson
Steel works, the largest street railway
manufacturing plant in the United
States, employing ordinarily 1000 men.
Mr.. Moxham prefers the Wilson bill
to the Mckinley bill, and says so in an
interview III that dizzy high Protection
organ, the Pittsburg Dispatch.
To that claes of poorly informed Re
publicans who think the Wilson bill is
not conservative measure,
butt on solid business prin.
is especially valuable. Here is what
Mr.. MoAham Gays, in the Pittsburg
Dispatch.
ut is commonly assumed in opposi-
tiOn to the Wilson bill that foreign
nations could take possession of the
markets of the United States in the
event of free trade, on the basis
| OF the present labor cost of native
production. How can this claim be
reconclled with the known law that a
| demand will alter enormously the SELL
ing prices of the materials demanded ?
There can be no large increase in supply
from other countries without tangible
and heavy advance in prices from to-
DAY s OASIS, and consequently an In
crease in the price of labor in these
countries. And therefore, what would
happen on the removal of the tariff
would be an equalization of the price
OF labor, by al advance on the part of
foreign manufacturers and a proper
tlonate decrease on the part of manu-
facturers in this country.
we happen to be running a mill
here In Johnstown, manufacturing a
product now very extensively used in
England. / know that on the same
class Of work, on the same machinery,
we can turn out two or three times the
product that Is being turned out under
existing conditions in England. And
while IL may be true that we are pay
Ing our men more money per hour than
they are payir G IN England, believe
the greater efficiency of American
labor Is giving US more in return, and
that even on today's basis our labor is
the cheaper. TO my mind, then, it
certainly follows that free trade in
America will bea bad thing for English
manufacturers. Aud because happen
t. have everything invested in Ameri-
can steel manufacture, l am anxious
for free trade in order that L may sell
steel rails to England"
Gentlemen of the narrow Chinese
Mckinley pattern what will you do
with this experienced and knowedg-
Gus witness?
He knows more about business and
a business mans tariff in one minute
than Mckinley has yet learned in his
fully ripe manhood.
And you know il.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-14
Physician Wants Partner In Business

A pLysician-Regular, lin city OF 800 OOO) doing
speciality and office practice OF tlO 600 per year
% 700 OF which is cash, will sell one half OK inter-
est TO right party. Rea for selling OUT III mat
ters demanding attenti az with two () persons the
business be Increased to Olb 600 viii aae ia
pose OF English wilton carpets piano. excel ent bed
room sets, upholstered furniture lambreQuins p0r-
tiers, In fact Ontire Punishment and equipment OF
q ten (l0) room house. (nOw Insured for "a O0Ol
oue-hAlf W interest In a lucrative app0intm ent
goes with sale Price for one-bAlf (lS) interest
81 900 or with entire household furniture tNOOO.
Would take two-thlrds (H) In cash and one-third
This is an excellent opportunity for an energetic
man. Address,
'REaULAR,n
In care of Dispatch, Pittsburgh, Pa,
nD0-hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-14
The Cause OF Rheumatism

An acid which exists In sour milk and
cidar, called Tactic acid, 10 believed by
physicians TO be the cause of rheumatism,
flbrous tissues In the joints, and causes
sgonizing pains. What 10 need IL . rem.
sdy TO neutrAliEe the acid, and TO 30 inviG-
orate the kindeya and liver that all waste
will be carried on. Hoods SArsApArilla 10
heartily recommended by many whom II
has cured OF Rheumatism. IL possesses
just the desired qualities, and 20
vent Occurrences OF rheumatic attacks.
We suggests n trial of Hoods SarApArillA
by all who luffer from EhsumAtism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-14
HUMANITY's TRIUMPH.

For once class was lost in humanity.
The idea Of the fair originated in the
brain and heart of the common people.
1t was created by them.
1t was planned and managed by them
and for them.
1t was patronized and made success
by them.
1t could have been created by no less q
power.
1t could have been sustained by no
less power.
No king or prince or emperor of any
nation or empire in this or any other age
could have done such a work. 1t meant
an expenditure first and last of about
5000, 0,000 900. And more, it meant the
corporation in heart and purpose of mil
lions of people Of all races and nations
with one thought and one purpose.
The vast crowds of people who poured
through those gates from day to day and
filed those palaces and grounds were
the best looking people of equal number
that ever gathered on this planet in one
place.
And "sassiety" was nowhere to be seen.
Let the dudes and loafers and buffers
who crawl up the stoops Of the so called
great and count it an honor to wash their
dishes make note of this fact.
This was q worlds fair.
And the world was represented there.
And the world was there to see it.
But society" was not there.
Where, then, is the place of this petty
mob that arrogates to itself SO lofty q
title?
Nowhere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-14

This family of six persons, it will be
seen, are able to save $l54 06 in a single
year in making their necessary pur-
chases of woolens under the Wilson
bill.
Is a system of taxation that saves a
little over S25 per capita in taxes to
workingmen and women-that leaves
it in their pockets at the end of the
year-going to ruin country?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-14

Mrs, t. S. Hawkins. Chattanooga.
Tenn ssys; "Shiloh's Vitalizer Saved
my life.' l consider It the best remedy
for debilitAted system ever used" For
dyspepsia, liver or kidney trouble. 75cts,
Ghas Weber, Canton Pharmacy, and
Fred p. Sh anafelt q Co. (2)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-14
lfter All Others Fail.

INN uiuIirIIIIIIiIhirIIIIIiIII Iui,S
MRS. DR.. HAkKpY ADAMS is no stTanRer I'm
Ohle but stands at the ht ad OF one OF the most
prominent Medical Institutes In the sta, Q and mas
been visiting Canton regular for two Years where
she has eudeareh herself to huI dreds Of families by
snstchit z members OF their household and friends
from premature graves and resoI ing them to he ath
and happiness after all other d. ctors had given
them up 10 die. How any man OF woman can read
the letters and certificates from the buudreds OF
grateful patients to Mrs. DR.. HATRe Adams and
yet doubt her ability TO after others fall seems
strange. No one who Is honest and truthful can
deny that.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-14
THE WILSON BILL.
Some Pertinent Comparisons Of the Wool
Schedule With the Mckinley Bill.
BY Col. W. A. Taylor.

BY Col. W. A. Tayltr.
Let us take family of six grown
persons three women and three men
who live in very moderate circum-
stances, and are able to invest about
800 each per year In wooden garments
of all kinds for personal use. 70 illus
trate the workings of the two systems
let us take the manufacturers price of
each item, add to that the two differ
eut systems of taxation, and to the sum
of the original cost, plus the tariff tax,
add 90 per cent for freight, insurance
and wholesale and retail merchants
profits.
Here are some of the indispensable
articles in the medium price wooden
schedule which this family of six would
have to purchase, and the figures below
will show what they would cost the
consumer under the two systems:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-14
IT IS A SUPERFLUITY.


It has no mission in the real work of
the world. 1t is froth. There are two
great problems that now weigh on the
minds of "sassiety." They are the two
problems that always arose to trouble
the peace Of distinguished cipher In
that august coterie. "There are two
things that bother me-" he said. Zone is,
how the world got on before came into
it, and the other is how it is going to
get on after leave it,"
This exposition, that marks the glory
of centuries of human achievement, has
given most emphatic answer to these
solemn queries.
Yet how many poor fools there are In
this big world of ours who actually be-
lieve that the universe is no larger than
their conception of a "class," or caste, Of
artificial social distinctionsl
Most of our sighipgs and heart burn
ings are not over the great problems of
the human race and human heart, but
over the tremendous problem OF our own
class position and limitations.
An uneducated man who had made
vast fortune in few years by specula-
tion, while driving in the park, encoun-
tered plainly dressed middle aged man
on foot.
"That man." said he to his wife, "be-
longs to one of the Oldest families In this
city. His grandfather was one of the
hgners of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence. He belongs to set | cannot
enter. would give half l am worth for
his position"
Meantime the middle aged gentleman
on foot unused as he looked at the mag
'nifcent carriage and equipments. "If /
bad some Of that map's money. how
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-14

Shiloh'a Cure is sold on a guarantee. Il
cures incipient consumption. II is the
best Cough Cure. Only one cent n doae.
26c1s, Scots and 81. Chas. Weber, Canton
Pharmacy, and Fred P. ShanAfeIt & Co,
IN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-14

THE three newspapers of Shreve,
Ohio, the Vindicator, Republican, and
News have consolidated. Even one
newspaper Is too many for Shreve.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-14
SAMANTHA Ar THE WORLDS FAIR

Is the greatest hit OF the day. Takes the people BY
storm sparkles with wit and humor. Not ! duil
ss asd are msssias I with saesss asss
reaching ~ high As 30 orders . day. Ths
book sells ~ sight We assign exclu,ive territory,
~. Send for circulars and terms and secufo tho
prize. Address The n. @. Hamilton o.. cleveland.
Ohio. noooNs
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

ELEVEN sepoys who mutinied at Ca bul, Afghanistan, were executed by be- ing blown from the mouths of cannons.
 ADM DE MELLos, leader of the Brazil ian rebels, has issued a proclamation telling the causes which prompted his action.
 By the finding of q stray boat near Deer Park, Mich, it was learned that a fishing smack had been lost and eight persons drowned.
 IRIsHNiEN from all over the world gathered at Dublin to commemorate the second anniversary of the death of Parncll.
 IT will be some time before it will be possible to ascertain the exact amount of the shortage of Green McCurtain, the retiring treasurer of the Choctaw nation.
 THE first of the series of races for the America cup was won by the Vigilant with six minutes to spare.
 MORE than 400, 900 gallons of petrol. cum shipped from this country to Spain were gotten hold of by the wrong par ties last August.
 IT is reported that the employees ot the Chicago City Railway Co. are pre-, pairing to strike when the worlds fair closes.
 A TRAIN on the Big Four struck ve. hicle at crossing near Middletown, O., instantly killing three of the occu, pants and fatally wounding the fourth. IN the senate on the 7th Voorhees gave notice that on next Wednesday he would insist that the senate remain in continuous session until a vote is reached.
 THIRTY-Two new cases of yellow fever were reported Sunday at Bruns wick, Ga. Thirty-three were reported Saturday.
 THE steamship Russia, from Ham burg, arrived at quarantine station New York, and reported five deaths during the voyage. The deaths were all said to have been due to natural causes, but Dr. Jenkins decided tc detain the vessel. TIE condition of Marshal McMahon eX-president of France, who has been ill for some time, has suddenly become worse, and it is now believed to bt dangerous.
 A DISPATCH from Mozambique, in Portuguese East Africa, says the Berio- Pungive River railway, providing the shortest route to Mashonaland, has been opened.
 | WILLIAM WILLIAMS, contracting freight agent of the Green line, at Gin cinnati, who disappeared q week age has not been heard from yet. His ac counts are perfectly correct.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
WORSE AND WORSE.
The Gulf Hurricane Resulted In an Awrui
 List of Fatalities.

l NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 6.--It is fair to i estimate that between l,20O and l,ooo people perished in the storm or Moh, dav. The property loss will be several | million dollars. There were 300 or 4oo crafts engaged in the oyster and hsh industry, and half of these have been ,vrecl,ed. turned bottom up or sunk | The result is q severe blow to the oyster business, with scarcity of oysters TOT | part of the season at least in prospect.
 The official census of Cheniere in lS9o showed population of 1,Oi7, ana the officials of the parish say there was l 1 300 just before the storm. The cen SIS of Grand Isle in 1890 showed 5Oo people. Just before the storm there was 700 people on the island. From persons arriving on the Shell Beach train it is learned definitely the loss or life at Pointe-a-la- Hache has now reached eighty. Fifty-seven bodies were found in the vicinity of Grand Prairie and the old quarantine station, the larger part of whom were Austrian colonists, who were engaged in the oyster business on the bayous near Grand Prairie.
 Grand island, with population of TOO, lost twenty-four killed.
 Cheneire Caminda, out of popula- ton of 1,SO0, lost 1,650.
 At Bayou Andre seventy-two deaths out of seventy-tive people is the result of the storm.
 At Bayou Dufont ten are lost out of seventy-fve, making total of l,755.
 The majority of the bodies are washed out to sea or washed far into the marsh. The bodies of the unfort- unates recovered were found in every conceivable place. Some were lying high and dry inland, where it is sup posed they were washed by the water after death had relieved them of their sufferings. Some of the dead were buried under the wreckage of houses which evidently collapsed without warning. The bodies were mutilated and torn in a most horrible manner. Arms and legs had been pulled from the bodies and were soon either floating in the pools in the Impressions in the fields or lodged on an elevation where the water had cast them when the waves receded.
 Coffins were out of the question, and the bodies not claimed by relatives or friends were inferred in trenches, four or five bodies being placed in one trench. Dead bodies are floating around on every side and the situation is un- paralleled in the history of the south.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
ANARCHY AT RIO.
A Terrible State of Affairs In the south American City-The Bombardment Con- 

A Terrible State of Affairs In the south
 American City-The Bombardment Com
 tnued.
 MONTEvIDEo, Oct 6.-Word has been received from Rio Janiero that the bombardment of the city by the rebel fleet under Mellos, which was begun yesterday, has continued without ces- sation all day. Shot and shell from the ships are being thrown into the city, while the shore batteries manned by PeiXoto's forces are returning the fire of the squadron. The greatest alaWn prevails in the Brazilian capital which is in an absolute state of panic.
 Business has been entirely sus- pended Banks have been closed, the bourse is utterly deserted, work shops and railways have shut down. Pro- posals have been made to prolong all commercial transactions, and every man, woman and child who can do so is fleeing from the city. Frightful out rages are being perpetrated by PeiXoto's soldiers, who are com mitting murder and robbery and apparently are beyond all restraint. They have killed many defcnseless per sons and carried on a general plunder- ing raid on stores and private residences. Their eXcesses have increased to feroc- ity during the panic caused by the bombardment of the city Neither man, woman, child nor property is safe from these lawless bands.
 Opportunities for their crimes are offered by the course pursued by their leaders. Squads of armed soldiers are securing the city in search of recruits. Men of all classes are being pressed in PeiXoto's service on all sides A de- tacbment of Peixoto's troops known to be in sympathy with Mellos have been thrown into jail All of the English residents of the city have been warned by the British minister to escape from Rio Janeiro, as the fleet has given notice of its intention to con- tinue bombardment
 Postal facilities have been suspended, and PeiXoto is searching all the mail that enters and leaves the city Peix- oto is blamed for drawing the fire of the fleet upon the town and the sympa- thies of the entire city .are with Mellos Peixoto opened fire from the shore batteries on the fleet which re- piled to his guns Commanders of the foreign men-of-war in the harbor re- momentarily expected in the vicinity of the cities of Rio Grande do Sul, Porto Alegre and Pelotas.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

CAPT. PORTER, of the steam whaler Newport, after revising his calculations has become convinced he did not reach as far north as S4 degrees, and that the Greedy expedition still holds the record He, however, is satisfied that he went further north than any whaler has gone.
 THERE is talk among members of both houses about a two weeks recess before November 1, and there can be no such recess while the silver ques- tion is still before the senate.
 A REPORT received at Helena, Mont. says that Deputy Marshal Jack son made an attempt to capture the Northern Pacific train robbers and that seven of his posse were killed.
 AN important meeting of the Associ- ated press was held at Chicago. The capital stock is to be largely increased and a guaranty fund provided to meet any emergency for full and complete newsgathering.
 STRIKING miners have been rioting at Charleroi, Belgium.
 THE first of the series of contests for the America cup was abandoned un- der the time limit when the British yacht Valkyrie was mile ahead of the American yacht Vigilant. Lack of wind was the cause
 JUDGE HENRY at Kansas City, Mo-, has declared dramshops to be nuis- ance and taxes derived from them not at all like ordinary taxes.
 HARTLEY, JOHNSON x Co.,, one of the best known whisky firms in Kentucky, has suspended. The amount involved is about s400,000.
 BARRETT SCoTT, the defaulting treas urer of Holt county, Neb., who was captured in Mexico, is en route to his old home in charge of officers. He got away with S10O, ,0C0.
 A. QUACKENBUsH, well-known newspaper man throughout the west, died in Portland, Ore.
 FIFTY-sEvEN employees of the census bureau have been dismissed.
 AN attempt to wreck and rob a fast express train on the Pennsylvania rail way, near Homewood, Pa, was frus. trated by track walker.
 THE Iron Trade Review says the iron market is summed up in the statement that while there is very little if any more business going on than at the same time last week there were more producers in operation anxious to get what there is.
 1N an accident on the Louisville & Nashville near New Haven, Ky, two engineers were killed by train falling ! through bridge.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
Nebraska Republicans in Convention

LINCOLN, Neb, Oct. 6-The republic an state convention convened here at 1l:3O o'clock yesterday. G. II. Hum- mell, of Grand Island, was designated as chairman. Three ballots were re- quired to nominate a candidate for su- preme judge, when Judge Harrison was selected A recess was then taken un- til 8 o'clock, and upon reassembling Henry D. EstabroolS, of Omaha, Charles Weston, of Hay Springs and c. w. Kaley, of Red Cloud, were nominated for regents of the state university on the first ballot.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mall.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE Pan-American bimetallic con- vention met at St Louis on the 8d.
 GEORGE NJ. MUELLER, who was sent by the French government to explore Madagascar, has been attacked by a band of brigauds and killed. He was beheaded.
 TIE Danish parliament has opened. ALDACE F. WALKER has resigned his office as chairman of the joint commit tee of the Central Traffic and Trunk lines.
 TIE remains of Prof. Richard A. Proctor, the eminent astronomer, have been transferred from an obscure grave to resting place befitting his worth.
 THE Locke faction was successful in the Choctaw council.
 OWING to the advance of the Mata bale Impis, near Cape Town, Africa, Col. Jamison has resolved to attack them. Colonial troops will start immediately from forts Victoria and Charter
 SPAIN and Morocco have commenced hostilities, Spain being determined to avenge the defeat of troops engaged in erecting a fort in alleged territory of Morocco
 A SENSATIONAL suit has been brought against M. V. Cannon, president of the Irish National league.
 MRs. MARIE NEvINs- Ns-BLAINE-BULL was seriously injured at New York by being thrown from her carriage by un- manageable horses. Young Blaine was with har hnt was min i1rab
 A DESCENDANT in the sixth generation of Daniel Defoe, the author of Robin son Crusoe," has turned up at New York in the person of a cook on board a British bark.
 LILLIAN LEWIS, the actress, created a sensation at Springfield, H., by firing two shots at herself after quarrel with her husband She was only slight ly injured.
 TIE department of state has a dis patch from Secretary Fishback, now in charge of the legation at BuenoS Ayres, stating the revolution is at an end and peace prevails.
 JAMES BLACK GROOVE, eX-United States senator and ex-governor of Maryland, died in Baltimore of Bright'S disease
 MR BLOUNT's report recommends that the questions involved in annexa- tion and establishment of a protector ate should be submitted to vote of all natives as well as foreigners, and upon their decision rests the future policy of the United States respecting the Ha- waiian islands.
 SHE republicans of New York nom- mated Edward Bartlett for justice of the supreme court. The democrats re- nominated Maynard.
 SENATOR BLACKBURN has proposed compromise plan, by the terms of which American silver shall be coined under certain restrictions
 THE president of Venezuela has re- signed and has been succeeded by Vice President Alvarez.
 THE Russian government has ordered two more cruisers and four torpedo boats to increase the Black sea fleet
 THE Paris Temps says that Prince Augustus, of Saxe-Coburg-G Gotha, a grandson of the late Dom Pedro, em- peror of Brazil, has embarked for Brazil.
 OmO's representative, Mir. Harter, was before the banking and currency committee in advocacy of his bill for the extension Of the national banking system.
 THERE are several vacancies in the consular service of the United States in South America, China and Russia. So far no names have been mentioned for the places.