davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
REPuBLlcANISM AND LABOR.
Depressing Eject of Republican Legisls-
tIon on American Industry.

Depressing Eject of Republican Legisla-
tIon on American Industry.
The fact that labor Is prosperous Is
source Of much trouble to some of the
republican organs of the country that
are constitutionally opposed to reconcil.
ing any such state of affairs with the ex-
istence of a democratic administration.
They DO not have to account for any
new triumph of labor over capital, for
it Is the unmistakable lesson of the re-
cent past that the interests of capital
and labor are identical, and that one
cannot prosper without the welfare
Of the other. They are not embar-
rassed by any better place which labor
holds in the economic system, for the
position of labor has already been won,
and is recognized in the statutes of the
state and of the nation. But what
puzzles these molders OF party senti-
ment is to explain the recovery by
labor of the place it held before the
crushing depression set in two years
ago
Labor has not only recovered this
place, but has made it more secure and
has brighter outlook for the future
than ever before in the history Of the
country. The position held by those
who work is a more commanding one
than they have ever before held, and
the fact is largely due to their own eff
forts. 1t was the vote OF the wage
earners that overthrew McIiinleyism
and established tariff for the people.
They elected the congress that did
away with the ruinous financial policy
Of the republican party, insisting that
the dollar with which the working
man is paid shall be as good as
the dollar paid to the government
bondholder. With this accomplished,
and with a wise conduct Of its affairs,
the future Of labor is assured, Indus
try Is aourishing, wages continue to
advance, the relations between capital
and labor are, with a few exceptions,
harmonious, and the republican SPELL
binders are confronted by conditions
that drive them to subterfuge and mis-
representation Detroit Free Press
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
M'KINLEYIS MISTAKE.
The Champion of Protection Ignores All
Issues But the TarIn.

The Champion of Protection Ignores AL
Issues But tho TarIfR.
The speeches of Sherman and Mo-
Kinley at Springfield, O., are not en-
couraging. Not a word was said by
either Of them marking out construc-
tive policy to meet the exigencies OF
the times AS of the democracy of old,
their whole stock in trade consists Of
denunciation of the other fellows,
without hint Of what they would do
to remedy a situation due, more than
to anything else, to their own enact
ments. When Mckinley said the tariff
must be and is the issue, the wish was
wholly responsible for the thought,
which has no other foundation. What
about the overshadowing financial
question and the preservation Of the
gold value standard and the integrity
of the currency Hardly a word be-
yond damning the administration for
its efforts put forth TO rescue the ma
tion from the most critical financial
position it has ever been in.
Gov. Mckinley did touch upon the
need of more revenue, which Is mat
ter TO be emphasized But he would
simply make itan excuse for advancing
not the revenue duties, but the So
called protective duties, which are de-
signed to check and not increase duty
paying importations. He repeated the
familiar claim that lat no time from
the passage OF the republican tariff
law Of 1890 down TO the close OF Presi-
dent Iiarrison's administration did that
law fail to raise all the revenue needed
TO meet every expense OF the general
government and dnripa no mart Of fha'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
cLEvELANO's DECLARATION.
The President Has Already spoken on His
denomination.

The President Has Already spoken on His
denomination.
We observe that great many OF our
esteemed contemporaries in different
parts of the country are still discuss
ing Mr.. Cleveland's third term aspira-
tions with the utmost seriousness
They still assume that the question is
still an open enc, and are lashing them
selves into great pother and fury
over it, They insist with all the So
lemnity the occasion demands that Mr..
Cleveland must not think of being
president again, and they exhaust the
resources of human ingenuity in de-
vising means by which that gentleman
may proclaim his renunciation in such
a manner as to convince and reassure
the country.
And yet, all this time, Mr.. Cleveland
has declared himself in the most en-
phatic terms and through the most
trustworthy and responsible medium.
Weeks ago the Washington Post
stated that Mr.. Cleveland did not de-
sire a fourth nomination, and would
not permit his name to be proposed to
the convention of 1896. The Washing
ton Post is not in the habit of speak
ing at random in such matters, Its ut
terances are authoritative. What more
do our esteemed contemporaries ask
In what bettar way can the president
disclaim the ambition with which he
is unjustly charged? lie can hardly bG
expected TO 60 about with house-to
house denial by word OF mouth, MOI
should he be required to strike Spar
tan attitude anu reject with indigna
tion what has not been offered him
Mr.. Cleveland has done everything
that could reasonably be expected o
him. lie has said that he entertained
no thought OF another nomination
and that no friend OF his will eithe
originate orr consider proposition Z
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
the doctors
approve of Scott's
Emulsion. For whom ? For


Emulsion. For whom ? For
men and women who are weak,
when they should be strong /;
for babies and children who
are thin, when they should be
fat for all who get no nourish-
ment from their food. Poor
blood is starved blood. Con-
sumption and Scrofula never
come without this starvation,
And nothing is better for
starved blood than cod-liver
oil. Scott's Emulsion is
cod-liver oil with the fsh-fat
taste taken out.
Two sizes, so cents and 800
SCOTT s BOVINE, New York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

JnaU effect next year. wnat more can
he do?- Washington Post
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS.

Republican enthusiasm for 1895
Is decidedly on the decrease as the
prosperity of the country is on the In
crease. Chicago Chronicle.
There is reputable authority for
stating that the boom OF every repub-
lican candidate for the presidency has
been sidetracked, and yet it remains a
moral certainty that a nomination will
be made by the national convention.
Detroit Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
BOvinirle

that great food product. 1t Is alb
sorbed Immediately into the sys-
tenn with the least possible effort
on the part Of the various organs.
Besides making new flesh and
blood, it strengthens all Of the
vital centres, enabling them to
expel existing poisons. 1t Is a
germicide, and antidotes the fever
microbes. In addition, Its beneficial
effect on the liberated condition
of the bowels, so common in this
disorder, is marvellous.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

4 Return to the High Tariff Policy OF
Reed and Mckinley Would BE Serious
Blow to Manufacturers and workingmen.
Industrial Peace Must BE Maintained.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

At last the treasury deficits, caused
originally by the Mckinley law and th'
Tom Reed billion dollar congress, have
been wiped out, and the calamity croak-
ers are without anything to stand on.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
Typhoid Fever.
* Rapid Convalescence

u experienced in this slow and
dangerous disease, when the pa
TENTS strength Is properly main
tanned until the crisis Is passed.
Don't force the stomach and other
organs already weakened by sick
ness to wear themselves out In a
vain attempt to obtain nourish-
ment from improper foods. Feed
the sufferer with milk and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

JUv1rnur CampDeu's speech laying
bare the atrocious mismanagement and
corruption of the last Republican legis.
lature hit the bosses hard and a howl
goes up from them from every part of
the state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-20
rhey We're licensed Housebreaker..

one Of the detectives connected with the
bureau at city hail went into a barber
shop on Thirteenth street close by city
hail the other evening and sat in one of
the chairs TO be shaved, says the Phila-
delphia Record While the barber was
making ready TO shave him he started
one or his characteristic conversations.
Receiving short answers to every ques-
uOn that he put to the detective, however,
the tonsoriai artist brought the tete-a-
tete 10 close and silence reigned su-
preme
The local Hawkshaw was in half a dose
while the barber was busily engaged in
applying the lather on his face when sud-
denly the sound Of a hammer striking
against some metallic substance was heard
eInanauns from the rear of the barber
Shop- Ihen voices were heard in the fol-
lowing dialogue:
That was q good job that We done out
a. Germantown last week, Pete Yes,
Ihat was the neatest piece of work We
zone LOT some time; there was so little
trouble with it,"
The detective at once opened his eyes
ana became interested The first voice
continued.
1t hrough US in 1875 and we had bet
His conversation at this stage was in
terrupted by knocks on the door and hear
ing the the detectives voice calling OUT
Leave me in or III break down the door, ~
one Of the men in the back room threw
the door open. The Hawkshaw expect
ing TO find den of counteTfeiters or burg
lars, rushed through the door and fell into
plumbers shop, where two of the en-
ployes We're working.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-20
Personal.

One day In every year Lord and Lady
Aberdeen always dine with their servants.
Countess Fritz Hohenau. cousin TO
emperor william OF Germany, nas tnls
year introduced the custom OF riulhs
asJride, and organized club OF aristo-
cratic women TO lend their countenance
10 the new style.
William +. Gladstone receives more re-
quests for his autograph than any other
man IN the world. IN one oay recently
twenty-five letters reached HaWarden
from various parts OF the world ASKING
for specimens Of the Grand Old Mans
chirograDhy Mr.. Gladstone is too busy
10 crafty the wishes Of autograph collec-
lors ana MS secretary so informs CORES
pondents
Verdi is erecting at the Porta Ma
genta, Italy. an almshouse and retreat for
aged musicians. The architect IS Camille
BOlto, brother of Verbs lbTetust. The
polIding VIII cost $l010H. the whole of
which the aged composer viii defray. In
order 10 form fund for the endowment
OF MS charity, series Of performances
VII PROBABLY be given throughout Italy
during the winter.
-Parliamentarian Justin Mccarthy
MADE ms nrst appearance in print in the
pages or the Cork Magazine, which was
started by his father. 1t was love
story he tells US in the course of an
Illustrated interview in the Young Man
Tor November, land the scene was laid
IN the Biackwater. / forget the title of
tne story, ana 1 forget what became of
tnc lovers, but l remember that one of
the characters in the book was Mr.. Par
nell 1 do not know why l chose that
name, and l think Of it now a singular
cOilc idence."
-Rvarde, the violinist, had a curious
experience at Paganini's home The
story was that Rivarde visited and play
81 Tor the son of Paganini and that the
son, IN paroXysm of generosity. went
Immediately TO the trustees Of the GENE
terry, and implCred item to open his
fathers tomb, thai Rivarde might have
the honor of being the only violinist who
had ever enjoyed that sacred privilege.
ON beholding the bones Rivarde wept
(all violinists can weep on leaving the
cemetery he was assessed S., and on his
return to the village found that he was
the 4S55th violinist who had 'wept at this
shrine, and was further surprised on
learning that II was not Paganini's son
nor Paganinfs bones at all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-20
THIS IS WORTH READING

You'll find that very few people make ,
second purchase at a store where tba'.
were once persuaded to take a diferen,
article from what they intended tn nm
chase. Now this same rule sbould -
adopted BY every person who enters
store to purchase Simmons Liver Regpla
tor. This medicine has become so popui,-
that many limitations are being offered mn
der different names, because the dealo--
are INSCRIPTIONS. They chuckle at their
smartness, while the customer finds ~
relief from his miseries Beware of tbaso
smart dealers. Simmons Liver Regpla,o-
IS the best household medicine. and mil
lions Of people nave found new life and
health IN taking the real article. MaDv
call it The Old Friend . and "Rat,o-
than Pills. You will know il bv the D.
4 on the package. Some people can /,
the great southern remedy" becauSa -
has larger sale in the south than an ofba.
liver medicines combined. You can Mn
your faith TO it, it never disappoints.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-20

There was a man in an odd predicamsnt
on state street Saturday night. He was
seen by Columbus Dispatch reporter
Sitting on the pavement near the city
hall. He had one leg off above the knee
ana was accustomed to walk by the aid
of a wooden leg that he strapped to the
stump Of his missing limb. He was not a
veteran of the war, bore no scars of bat
tie, nor was there a certain CLEAN in his
eye that told of the wild charge in the
Serricd ranks. He was a drunkard and
mad probably lost his leg by falling oft a
train when beating his way over the
country, or been run over by a beer
wagon. There was GOthing attractive nor
heroic IN his face or figure. but L was
Iunny. The wooden understudy of his
rea! member was snapped off and hung
Dy few straps, but was of no service.
lie made frantic efforts to rise, but the
broken leg would bend under him, and as
ne had no crutch he would fall back and
give up the effort for a few minutes.
A crowd collected, and, as usual with
crowds, advised him what to do He lis
tened to them and after trying the adj
wee OF several, none of whom volunteered
10 lend any manual aid, he resigned him
self to his fate. and said, in a voice
checked with little emotion and much
whisky: Shall right, tell me houshtand,
letshshee take leg off" Nobody respond
ed and he dozed back comfortably against
the wall Some good Samaritan finally
temporarily repaired the wooden leg and
ne moved on in a. fashion that spoke well
Tor his chances for losing the other leg
IN crossing the street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-20
BRIGHT hits.

Sure. said Mike the Brute, Il didn't
know there was any law against droppn'
a copper in the lot."-Indianapolis Jour
nal.
How dreadfuny thin Miss Gadaout
YES: I'm told shat she is a perfect bone
Of contention in the family. Detroit
Free Press.
Feminine Fence.-Maud: Yes, it's
pretty fan. isn't it? 1t was given me by
my mother on my twenty-tiTst birthday.
Mabel: Really! How well it has worn,
dear-Moonshine.
Able Defence-"Just as we arrived"
the driver of the patrol wagon testified,
the prisoner and some more of his gang
were trying TO drop Ohlcer McGobb
through sewer manhole."
The balance of nature has surely been
somehow disturbed. L takes 500 eXpen-
sive roses 10 make teasDoOnful of per-
fume, while a pennyw orth of cooked
onions will scent whole neighborhood-
Tit-Bts.
A hotel m Switzerland bore on one of
its walls the time-honored inscriptions
'Hospes, salve' (lWelcome Strangely
After rebuilding, the above legend had
must have had some experience as a
traveller. made a very slight alteration
IN one Of the words, and the inscription
now reads "Hospes, solver (Pay, stran-
gerO-Durener Generalanzeiger.
-EXact.-Bridegroom (who is receive
ing his brides dowry)-Ten dollars are
sun .Wdullnb
Father-in-iaw-Wh oh, my daugh-
ter swallowed that $40 when she was a
chid.-Fligende Batter.
An eccentric blacksmith at the Bridge
of Allan was observed TO plant his cab
bages zigZag instead of in rows. on be-
ing asked the reason, he replied: IT'S to
pit the snails aft the track!'-Household
Words.
A Chance to Economize.--Irate Fa-
ther-You young idiot, don't you know
it costs small fortune each year to
gown my daughter%' Eager Wooer ICON
vincingly)--Yes; but then you would not
have to dress her so extensively when
she was my wife.-Puck.
Here Jim, take these two cakes and
S f .he si,r rs, o!e 70 Eoui aef,,Il,
appeared Undecided and finally took a
heroic bite out of one of them, which he
passed over to his brother with the re-
mark: There, Tommy, I've made you
a smaller one; they were both the same
size '-Tit-Bits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-20
Held a ROYAL FInsh.

A well known Camcen lawyer. who
once filled prominent political position
IN that city, was recently made the vic
tim OF practical joke that furnished
much amuse ment to his friends.
IhiS balrister occasionally INDUCES i'm
the game which helps to while away many
a dull hour for United States senator's
says the Philadelphia Call. The other
night he was having a run of phenom-
email luck. He thought nothing of get
ung "A fun house" and "fours" came
MS way with remarkable persistency
Just as the cards had been dealt, and
before the lawyer had looked al his hand
the telephone bell rang, and to answer
II he was forced to leave the room in
which the interesting game was in prog
ress. lie was gone but a moment, but
long enough to give his friends an op-
portunity TO take up the cards that had
been dealt to him and put in their place
a carefully selected flush"
He returned and play proceeded When
he glanced at his hand the other players
could see that it was an effort for him
to conceal his emotions excited by the
inspiring sight He bet every other player
to standstill, and then proudly dis
played his hand.
''WOnderfulr he exclaimed. wonder
full! That's the first time in nv life l
ever held a royal flush I'm going to
take these cards home and frame them
He carried out his intention, ana the
hVe cards occupied a prominent place
on one of his library walls until the awful
truth accidentally came to his ears The
subsequent proceedings the reader can
easily picture for himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-20
The New Motor nnd Good Roads.

The interest in good highways which
has been aroused 10y the use of the bicycle
Is destined TO De intensified by the intro
ductiOn OF the motor carriage. That new
method Of locon-otion has had a very sue
cessfui trial iu France. ard there will
shortly be "A very extensive test 81 Jne
carriages ia this country. With the com
ing OF this new vehicle there wiz De a
greater necessity for good roads than
ever before. Like al great inventions.
the new motor carriage seems 20 have
been discovered or invented just az ti4e
time when 1T is needed.
Ths thousands of heretofore indepenl-
emit railroads. operated ia the interest of
the sections of country through which
they are built and managed by those
having those interests at heart, have been
consolidated into dozen vast systems, all
virtually under the control OF few capi-
talists. who for all practical purposes
work together. These combinations and
cancellations are the natural results of
the tendency Of the times. and have been
brought about. to "a great extent 10y raii-
road legislation. which first encouraged
the building Of many railroads and then
went 10 WORK TO regulate the management
of them. Bankruptcy followed and the
properties passed into other hands. IN
Georgia two railroad systems now con-
troll the traffic of the state. \ remedy
has been proposed. viz, that the govern
ment should take charge Of the railroads
Of the country. That. however. would he
worse than the disease. as it would vast
iy enlarge the army of office holders. a
class already too large for the safety of
the republic.
The protection to the people against
the great railroad combinations. the pow
er Of which has not yet begun to mani
fest its great ness. seems to be in the utin-
cation of the new motor vehicles, by which
there will be hundreds of competitors on
every highway for the passenger and
freight traffic Of the country. To make
this new means of transportation avail
able there must be good highways.
Georgia is in a position to give her people
good roads by organizing state engineer
Wv l-' ei'4Oi''' win i"iilliiId lloHS III every
county and utilizing her convicts in do
ing the work. \ comprehensive plan could
be devised by which thousands of miles
Of good roads could be built in the next
five years at cost which would be a
trifie when compared to the benefits that
would be obtained. There is a niche in the
Temple of Fame for the legislator who
inaugurates a scheme and has laws pass
ed, to turn the poor dirt roads Of the state
into good highways. There Will be no
necessity then for railroad commissioners
or hostile railroad legislation. The rail-
road systems viii be regulated by fair
and fun competition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-20
Poems for the Sabbath.
Eugene Field.
THE DIVINE LULLABY.

THE DIVINE LULLABY.
hear Thy voice. dear Lord,
1 hear it by the stormy sea,
When winter nights are black and wild,
And when alright, 1 call to Thee;
1t Gains my fears and whispers me,
Sleep well, my child"
hear Thy voice, dear Lord.
In singing winds and falling snow
The curtew chimes the midnight bell
Sleep well, my child" it murmurs low;
The guardian angels come and go
child, sleep well!'
I hear Thy voice, dear Lord,
Aye. though the singing words be stilled
Though hushed the tumult of the deep,
My fainting heart with anguish chilled
BY Thy assuring tone is thrilled
Fear not, and sleep!'
Speak on-speak on, dear Lord!
And when the last dread night is near,
With doubts and fears and terrors wild
Oh, let my soul expiring hear
Only these words of heavenly cheer,
sleep well, my child"
THE TWENTY-THIRD PSALM.
My Shepherd is the Lord my God
There is no want I know;
His flock he leads in yerdant meads,
Where tranquil waters flow.
He doth restore my fainting soul
With His divine caress,
And, when l stray, he points the way
To paths of righteousness.
Yea, though I walk the vale of death
What evil shall l fear?
Thy staff and rod are mine, o God,
And Thou, my Shepherd, near!
Mine enemies behold the feast
Which my dear Lord hath spread;
And, 10! my cup He filleth up.
With oil anoints my head!
Goodness and mercy shall be mine
Unto my dying day;
Then will l bide at His dear side
Forever and for ayel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-20
Very Tough job.
From the New York Times Oem).

1t is a tough job to prove that it was the
administration, and not its enemies. that
was rebuked al the recent elections but
there are those who bend their labOring
backs to the task almost daily. The At
lanta Constitution looks at the situation
from its peculiar angle: kentucky and
Maryland have gone over, and, unless
there is to be change in federal admin
istrative policy, the end is not yet in
sight The people are disheartened, dis
couraged. Disguised, but deterrr ned.
They have been repudiated by those 5hom
they put IN power and they in turn will
repudiate the regulators If they can re-
ceive no response to their appeals for
relief" But Hardin was against the ad-
ministratiOn in Kentucky, and he was
very much more conspicuously against the
administration, and he was beaten. How
is it possible to get reputation of Cor
man and of the administration out of the
same ballot box?