davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
A STRIKE BREWING.
Employees Out at Some Points
on the Great Northern.
A. R. U. MEN UNDER ARREST.
rhey Cut Wires and "Knled" Engines In
Montana-An Attempt Made to Burn a
Bridge Devils Lake City Council Votes
to Protect Railroad Property.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 6.-In the great strike
Of the American Railway union on the
Great Northern road. IS months ago,
the start was almost exactly similar to
what is claimed to be new strike at
this time. Then, as now, the officials
Of the road united up to the time when
the road was finally tied up in assert
ing that there was no strike and no
cause for one. Then, as now, the men
went out at various points along the
line, in a somewhat scattering manner.
The engineers and firemen are sticking
to the company.
AT DEVILS Lake, n. D., It is reported
that it has been decided to strike. The
city council there has decided to do all
In their power to protect the property
Of the railroad and to suppress any in.
cipient riots.
Out in Montana trouble is reported
at several points. At Havre, the rail-
road wires were cut and orders for the
three divisions that center there were
interfered with. 1t is understood sew
eral arrests followed, though no names
or more definite information can be
given. At Kalispell, Mon, four en-.
gines were KILLED" and as result of
their activity in that act, A. r. U. Di-
rector Goodwin and five other men
were arrested and are now in Jail AT
Columbus Falls, near Kalispell, an un-
successful attempt was made to burn
the Great Northern bridge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07

In 1894 merchandise was imported
to the United States to the value OF
SS66, ,40O, ,g22, But in 1894 the same sort
cfimports amounted to OF ly 1854 1894 ,622
Thus in single year we decreased inn
ports by S2l ,406, 800. That decrease is
about "a per cent.
Attention is called to the italicized
fact that the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland leads all other coun
tries in exchanges with the United
States. Americans export most to and
import most from the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland. During 1888
"a the English speaking people of Europe
took, cut of $S92 ,000, 900 worth of Ameri-
can exports, $43 100000 worth. Nearly
ons-half of the total export output of
the United States found, therefore, q
market in that island Kingdom. Taking
the British Possessions all t. gether and
chasing them as one customer for
American prod 1cts, we find that they
took S523,000,00 worth thereof, or
nearly 30 per cent of the whole, during
that year.
And for the year ending June 30 1894,
the United States imported from Great
Britain Sl07 100000 worth of products,
goods, and commodities; that is to say,
during that time the United States
bought 1914 per cent of all its imports in
Great Britain But during the same
time, If we include all the possessions of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain,
we find that the United States purchased
of them, together with the mother
country, Sl7S 900, 900 worth. Thus more
than - per cent of the total value of all
articles imported into the United States
came from the English speaking people.
The bove figures are worthy of con-
sideration, because they teach the inn
portance of encouraging that trade
throughout the earth. All legitimate
trade that endures is gainful to both
parties thereto; that is to the buyer and
seller alike. Bad trade between indi.
viduals-that is, trade where either one
is loser thereby-stops itself. Trade
between individuals continues so long as
it is found to be mutually advantage
ous and what is true as to trade between
individuals holds good as to trade be-
tween nations. And an international
trade which proves prohtless will event
ually stop itself, Just as interindividual
trade stops whenever it is found to be
disadvantageous.
Therefore all trade restrictions, falsely
called protective tariffs" are unneces.
ssry, because they must only impede or
prevent profitable trade; while bad trade
| dies of its own profitlessness.
In another bulletin, to be published
before long, will be given all the particu-
lars obtainable relative to the recent
profitable export to England from
Youngstown, Ohio, and from Sharps.
vile, Pa, of several hundred tons of fine
iron and steel The award of large
contract for iron work from Toxic,
Japan, to firm in Admission, Ala. I;
should not in this conneetion pass un-
noticed. In these significant transactions
may be read the whole future of the iron
and steel manufacture for the civilized
world, and its ultimate transfer from
England to the United States.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
BEDRlDDEH
Fifteen Years Of Suffering.
me oetors Wanted even undred Dollars
70 ttempt the Case.

he oetors Wanted even undred Dollars
to tempt the Case.
The following is a letter we received
short time ago from Mrs. M. o. Hinkle,
COZ North Mississippi St., Indianapolis,
Ind:
Gentlemen; While suffering intensely
from piles, / became interested In your
advertisement in one OF our daily papers
and procured package Of your Pyramid
Pile Cure from our druggist. Contrary to
my expectations the relief was instantan
eous. ] used two boxes of the Pile Cure
and one Of the Pills, and am convinced
that they are the only sure cure for piles
on the market have been sufferer
from piles for fifteen years and have been
confined to my bed about one-half of the
time, expecting and wishing for death
for the pain was so great. l went TO the
college here and the doctors said my case
was new one TO them, the great pain
having brought on large rup ure, which
they wanted several hundred dollars to
cut out. l Yves very much afraid that
death would result from the lood poison
ing which they said Mould result from
the operation. / feel as though can't
praise the Pyramid Cure and the Pyra-
mid Pills too highly, as am convinced
that they saved ~, life. Before using
your cure weighed only ninety pounds,
and now l weigh one hundred and fifty
and feel as well as ever did in my life.
You are ut liberty TO use this testimonial
in any manner you may see fit, as want
all sufferers from this terrible disease to
know that there has at last been com
pounded remedy that will cure piles.
Mrs VI. c. HinKley.
There is no need of the danger, pain and
expense of surgical operation for any
form of piles. The Pyramid Pile Cure
does the work without pain and Is the
safest and best. Remember also that the
Pyramid Pills are certain cure for con-
stipation acting without gripping and re-
storing natural action to the bowels.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists at so cents and 81. 90, and the Pyra-
mid Pills at 25 cents, or by mail from
Pyramid Co., Albion, Mich.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07

severely from nervousness, andsEI can
truthfully say that / have found DR..
Greene's Nervura an infallible remedy.
was led into using 1t by seeing 1t in daily
use in the families of my friends, and
can unhesitating y recommend 1t, from
my own experience, to all as q thor
oughly reliable remedy for neuralgia and
nervous diseases of all kinds"
1t would certainly seem that after such
en endorsement by a lady so popular and
so widely known, no one who suffers in
the lea7t from i'll health could hesitate
for moment to take her advice and seek
the cure which is sure and positive by
using DR.. Greene's Nervura hood and
nerve remedy.
It is not patent medicine, but the
prescription OF the most successful special
ist in curing nervous and chronic diseas IS,
DR.. Green, of 30 West 14th St., New York
City, He has the largest practice In the
world. and this grand medical dis overy
is the result of his vast experience. The
great reputation of DIR. Greene is guar
antee that his medicine will cure, and the
fact that he can be consulted any time
free of charge, personally or by letter,
gives absolute assurance of the beneficial
action Of this wonderful medicine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
STILL IN DOUBT
But Judge Thayer Inclined to
COncede the Election
OF JUDGE KlBLER

by a Majority of 900 The Counties
He Has Already Heard From Await
ing Other Advice.
The circuit court judgeship is still in
doubt although in view Of the enormous
pluralities OF the republicans Judge
Thayer placed Judge Kibler's majority at
1000.
Judge Thayer has received advices Of
the following majorites;
Richland, 800.
Ashland, $50.
Wayne, 500.
Coshooton, 300
Muskingum has given 900 republican
majority and he understands Licking has
given a small majority for himself.
Fairfield is usually good for 1900 dem
ocratio majority. What 1t will be this
year is problem.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
Imports and Exports For / 1sos-4.

The latest report of the United States
Department of Agriculture, issued under
the immediate supervision of the Secre
tary of Agriculture, is document throb-
bing with public interest. 1t says among
other things:
The greatest need of the American
farmer Is more markets for crops and
not more crops for markets. The de.
mand for American products in foreign
lands is already large, but it may be
very much increased and intensified
Tables show United States imports and
exports by countries They are com
piled from the publications of the
Bureau OF Statistics of the Treasury De.
partment. They are republished in this
form as proper supplement, addenda
TO the publica ions of the Section of
Foreign Markets of the Statistical Diyis.
ion Of the United States Department of
Agriculture.
These tabulated data show that during
the year ending June 80, 1898, the United
States exported products Of the value of
$S47 800, 1874.
During the year 1891, Notwithstanding
the stagnation and depression of manu-.
facture and commerce in this country,
United States exports amounting to
1892 l40,572 This was an increase over
the previous year Of $44, ,475,37S. 1t was
really gain in our export trade of about
8 per cent
OF the total exports from the United
States, about three.fourths are directly
evolved from the farms Of this Republic
OF the remaining one fourth, four-fifths
consist Of domestic manufactures, the
materials Of which are largely furnished
by the American farmers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
THEY ARE UNITED.
Continued from LIST page.)

grand stair case, and reached to the cell
ing, The inlaid marble and gold stair
case was festooned with variegated vines
and ferns peeped from between the balus
II ades
Under the grand staircase the Hurgar-
ian band was screened from view by the
hanging vines from above, and four large
trees In front. At the hall entrance were
the flowers for the guests, which they re-
ceived as they entered the house.
IN THE DINING ROOM.
Upon their return from the church the
young couple stood under the bell while
receiving congratulations, and afterward
the wedding breakfast was served
1t was in the dining room, however
that the florists art was seen at Its best
The table for the bride. and groom was
laid with eighteen covers the center of
the table banked with white carnations
lilies of the valley and orchids The dec
orations around the room were on the
plan of those in the reception room and
hall. Each guest at the breakfast was
given bit Of the wedding cake in sterl-
ing silver box on the lid of which was
ducal ooronet with the initials of the
bride and groom and date of the wedding
The favors made at Tiffany's are very
handsomely engraved and chased
| Besides the floral decorations, there was
sent from England, from the Conserva-
tory at Blenheim, an immense bouquet
for Miss Vanderilt
THE FAIR BEIDE.
The Duchess Marlboro is one of the
gretest heiresses In America, and will be
the most youthful American Duchess in
England, She will be only nineteen years
old her next birthday. She has charming
manners, Is slenderly built, and Is rather
tall, measuring Ave feet six inches Her
browning glory lies In her wealth of raven
black hair.
Her features are quite irregular, al
though there Is something piquant in the
contour Of her face. Some people have
likened it to pretty Japanese girls.
Her soft, dark brown eyes are eloquent,
with their full lids opening obliquely,
whence the Japanese comparison. Arhed
eyebrows and curling lashes emphasize
their beauty. Her small mouth discloses
teeth of pearly whiteness, even and regu-
lar. Her chin Is small, somewhat pointed,
and in 1t turks suspicion of dimple.
She is noted for her slender, shapely
hands. The chief ornament worn by the
bride was a large diamond star which
CLEANED amid the lace Of ber bodice. II
was very magnificent pendant. This
beautiful star was the young Dukes
betrothal gift TO Miss Vanderbilt, and Il
probably the largest and finest piece Of
jewelry which she has ever possessed.
The star was purchased In Londor
among other fine gems which tho Duke
bought for his American sweetheart al
the same time. 1t is handsome many
pointed pendant which can be worn in th,
hair and worn as a pin also In the cen
ter is large, fine diamond OF exceeding
brilliancy. The star is larger than thos'
usually worn, and IL is doubtful II II oouls
be duplicated
TAE MARRIAGE PORTION.
The amount Of the marriage portion
which Miss Vandebilt win receive win b
$4,000, 900. She will receive the annua
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
The Election.

The election passed OIL rather quietly in Ohio
for democrats. Ohio is naturally a republican
state but the normal republican majority is not
$4,000 and we confess surprise that the plural.
ity was SO large. James +. Campbell is one Of
the noblest men in Ohio. He is a gentleman
and true man in every sense of the word and
he surely deserved better.
AS for Stark county-the cause is not hard to
locate. The populist vote, nine-tenths of which
came from the democratic party, was enough
to turn the tide. We regret that so good lot
of democrats should go down in defeat, and
that at the hands of men who should cast their
ballots with the democratic party. The demo
cratic majority in Stark county is not large at
best and when about 1900 votes are taken out
results are not difficult to foresee.
However, the people of the state as well as
of Stark county have spoken. The men selec-
ted will serve their state and their country.
We wish them good fortune in the admins.
tration of their trusts, and while we differ on
political lines, we are ever willing to give
them credit for good work and good deeds.
The democratic party of Ohio need not be
cast down by defeat. Causes which are fam
iliar to all led to it. They need not be rehash
ed in the hour of defeat. No good can come
of attempting to lay the blame on this man or
that man. or this thing and that thing. No
use ofspeculating on what might have been"
Democracy has sustained defeat and this is
the end Of the whole matter, We must now
buckle on the armor afresh and with renewed
zeal get ready for the next battle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
EUGENE FIELD DEAD.
A Sudden Attack Of Heart Failure End
the Poetla Life.


A Sudden Attack Of Heart Failure Ends
the Poets Life.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Eugene Field the
poet, has died suddenly of heart fail.
ure. Mr.. Field leaves q widow and
FIVE children.
Mr. Field was born in st. Louis,
Sept. 2, 1850, and was therefore DO
years old at the time of his death. He
was the son of Roswell Martin and
France Reed) Field. His parents were
both natives of Windham county, Vt.
His father was Dred Scott's first at
torney in the case which resulted in
the famous Dred Scott decision by the
United States supreme court. Eugene
Field attended Williams college in 1868,
Knox college in 1869 and the State uni
versity of Missouri in 1871. After fin
ishing his education he adopted the
profession of newspaper writer. begin.
ming with the st. Louis Journal in
1872.
His next connection was with the st.
Joseph (Mo.) Gazette, in 1876, after
which he returned to st. Louis to take
an editorial portfolio on The Times
Journal In 1880 he was on the staff
of the Kansas City Times, but left that
paper in 1881 to become managing edi-
tor of the Denver Tribune. He came
to Chicago Aug. l3. 1888, to accept q
position on the editorial staff of the
Chicago Morning News, now The Rec
ord, and his connection with that paper
continued until his death.
In addition to his newspaper work
Mr.. Field has found time TO perform
much extra labor in the literary field,
and has established reputation as a
powerful and clever writer of stories
and verse. He has almost made him
self famous to the public as reader Of
his own stories and verses, having at
different times appeared jointly with
Edgar w. Nye and James Whitcomb
Riley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
GORMANDIZED.
And in Turn Became Sick of German
Maryland's Revolt.

Anu Ill luTn DtCtHle olCh vi UOGlndH-
Maryland's Revolt,
SPECIAL TO THE NEws-DENooRAT.
Baltimore, November 5.-No election
in recent years in Maryland has been con-
tested with the bitterness and aorimony
which has characterized the present fight
which is looked upon rs the most cruel of
the many contests in which Maryland's s
democratic leader, L. 5. Senator Arthur
p. German, has been engaged.
There were no state issues OF conse-
quence and national issues seem to have
been lost sight Of by both parties. Party
lines were ignored by many for the time
being and the democratic voters, were
classified as being either for or against
Mr. German. Senator Gorman's well
known antagonism for the Cleveland ad-
ministration caused the revolt and the
state of Maryland slumped over in to the
republican column. The exact figures
are hard to obtain at this hour, but the
republicans claim a majority of from 5000
to 8, 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07

Despite the defeat of the county ticket we
wish to congratulate the chairman of the dem
oeratic executive committee and his immedi,
ate associates for the faithful and painstaking
work they performed in behalf of democracy
Mr.. Pero worked hard for his party and be-
cause success did not crown his efforts is no
reason for Withholding due praise. Every
democrat win accord to him sincere thanks
for his efforts. 1t was difficult position,
worked at under difficulties, with not enough
money on hand to pay ordinary compaign ex-
penses, yet he labored on. He is deserving of
praise and thanks for his efforts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
Embezzier Ward Caught.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-News has
reached here of the arrest in Teguci-
gulpa, the capital of Honduras, of A.
K. Ward, the Memphis embezzler, Al
though this government has no extradi.
tion treaty with Honduras, the officials
have voluntarily offered to surrender
the prisoner to the United States
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
May Accept the Katahdin.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The indca-
tions are that the ram Katahdin will
not be rejected, Notwithstanding her
failure to accomplish all that was re-
quired of her in the matter Of speed.
AS the vessel, which is otherwise per-
feet. made several hundred horse.
power more than she was originally
designed for, it is now quite apparent
that the difficulties lie in her peculiar
modal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07

interest on this amount, which should
not be less than $400, 900. Besides this,
the Vanderbilts have c,ade q settlement
upon the Duke, for his own personal use,
OF 81, 10000 His private fortune now
is said to be about $3.50, 200.
One hundred thousand dollars year
at least Is needed to keep up Blenhelm
Castle, pay the servants and maintain the
horses, the kennels and other such like
appurtenances of q Duke of the house of
Marlboro. This income will probaly need
to be doubled at least, ard perhaps trip
pied, to meet all the expenses Of the
Dukes life in society, politics and affairs
1t Is bewildering to calculate how much
of this worlds goods will some day be in
the possession of the Duchess of Marlboro
i'm the course Of natural events.
As Duchess she will become mistress of
Blenheim Palace, with its art treasures,
its 200 rooms, Its army of servants, and
its 2 700 acres of land.
A price cannot be put on B'enheim as
on the Vanderbilt properties. 1t is worth
millions to the man who can appreciate
1t and afford to live in it
AS one of W. X. Vanderbilt's three
children, she will inherit her share of the
following properties:
n lorbulo VI tiO,OOUtOUO,
house at Fifth avenue and Fifty-sec-
ond street, New York, valued at $3,000,-
900.
Marble Hall, Newport, valued at
SO, 900, 900
A house and estate at Oakdale, L. l.,
valued at $500, 900.
The steam yacht Valiant, valued ssat
$500, 900.
Rubies, diamonds and other jewels,
valued at s300,0
THE TRossEAU.
Aside from the wedding gown and
collection of steamer dresses, very little
has been purchased for the BRIDES ward
robe on this side. The buyng OF the
trusseau proper will be deferred until the
Duchess goes to London, an1 IL will bo
one of the finest ever put up r5r anybody
bnt q queen.
THE BRIDES GOWN.
The bridal gown was of cream satin
On the front skirt are four grauated
fiounces of point lace This Is all twelve
inches deep and made In a design chosen
at Brussels for the bride. II is still all
in one pie ce, and so available for future
trimming. On the right side. falling
from big cluster on the upper fiounees,
are trails Of orange blossoms.
The front corsage is covered with chif-
fon, very full and closely gathered. There
is lace over the high crush COLLAR and
lace fall from 1t over the chiffon TO the.
girdle. Triple revers Of the lace project
over the enormously full sleeves which
are pleated into the armhole and cut Ia
gauntlet style below he elbow without
any trimming. On the left shoulder
there Is a second big cluster OF orange
blossoms. The train worn WAS fastened
to the shoulders not much over four
inches below the neck, and was fully Ave
yards in length. 1t fell In double box
pleats from the very top, gradually wild
ening out TO the full width from below
the Rirdle II was surrounded with an
embroidery In pearls and silver In do
sign OF rose leaves held together In true
lovers knots. In the rounded corners TO
the lower edge wore wide garlands and
traceries
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
A Preacher Held For Trial.

BosToN, Nov REV. Frank Hyatt
Smith. pastor OF the North Avenue
Congregational church Of Cambridge,
has been arraigned before Judge Mel.
son in the United States Circuit court
and his demurrer to the indictment
presented against him for sending sour
rilous postal csEds through the mails
being denied. he was held for trial.
He was released on s., 900 bail
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
Recovered Part of the Silver.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The police have
seized Is ingots of silver in connection
with the great silver robbery which o.
Cured ON Sept. 20, when 81 ingots Of
silver, valued at $4,000 1924, 500, the
property of the Midland Railway COM
pany, were stolen from van in which
they were being conveyed from the
company's station through the streets
OF London. Three arrests have been
mada
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
GENERAL FRANCIS MARION DRAKE.

GENERAL FRANCIS MARION DRAKE
The committee CLAIMS the legislature
by two.thirds majority. The present
indications are that the Populists will
make large gains all over the state, and
their total vote may be $4,000, the
largest ever polled in the state. The
Republican vote shows no special loss,
the losses to Populism being almost uni
formly from the Democrats.