davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-23

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. May 22.-The Demo-
cratic State convention adjourned late last
night. having completed the work by the
election of the following delegates TO tie ma
tional conventions: c. w. Brunei, Robert
Foote, T. Dyer, VI. l. Ssake. j. e. Osborne
and j. T. Sammon. The delegates are all for
silver and are instructed TO vote as a unit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-23

money question. He was a Republican
leader visiting the man who will certainly be
the nominee 'of the Republican party for
President. The giving Of offices was not con-
iDation discussed, because every Republican
knows that campaign 10 be practically
ended. One thing they did discuss was the
campaign which Mckinley will enter against
the Democratic candidate for President The
conference was most pleasant and cordial on
both sides. The visit of Quay was such as
will undoubtedly be made by many other
Republican leaders both before and after
the St. Louis convention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-23

CLEVELAND. o.. May 22.-The Leader.
which better represents Mckinley perhaps
than any other newspaper in the United
States. viii publish tomorrow. in substance,
the following on the visit of Quay to Nc
Kinley: Quay came to Canton. not as the
bearer Of messages from any man or group
Of men. but as the leader of the Republican
party in Pennsylvania He did not come. as
he faceti0usly remarked In Washington, 70
question Mckinley about his attitude on the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-23
.GaiI HamlIton,s,, CONDITION.

SALEM. Mass. May 22-At noon to-day
Miss Abigail Dodge's condition took turn
: for the worse The physician stated that
Miss Dodge was In condition 10 cause con-
siderable anxiety The seat OF the trouble
nDoms TO be the stomach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-23
MONON ROUTE
Louisville. New Albany a Chicago Railway.
SHORTEST LINE TO
CHICAGO THE WEST
SA14SAOO AND NORTHWEST

Pullman vestfbuIe Train Service.
Trains daily at 100 a. m 345 D. m. and II Is night
Arrive Chicago 12-3 D. M e.20 D. m. and I 20 a. m
Leave Chicago daily 22s a m. Io.<s a and $50
y.
Arrive Indianapolis 500 am IS D. m and 25 q. m.
Chicago Sleeper at west end Union Station, ready
arS.30
Detailed information ut Union station and West
washington street. GEO. w. HAYLER d. p a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09
NEW TARIFF NOTIONS.

The New York Tribune, in leader,
says that the tariff must be revised so as
to meet modern conditions. This means,
if anything, that the old notions of pro-
lection must be modified.
Our Ex-Governor, at Chicago, in order
to set. forth his views, and as near as pos
sible to say nothing, related the old
story, attributed to Lincoln, of the man
whose legs were to be long enough to
reach the ground.
We now know exactly where McKin-
ley stands on this important question.
OF course we do. His notions are meas
ured by long legs, or short legs, to suit
the occasion.
Everyone knows, that the manufac-
turers Of the extreme east, are in favor
of tariff for revenue only. This is
why Mr.. Speaker Reed has attempted to
shelve all new tariff legislation at the
present session of Congress. 1t seems
that Speaker Reed has his notions about
long legs, and short legs, as well as our
own Mckinley.
The only thing they are all agreed
upon is-reciprocity. The New Hamp-
shire Republicans, in their platform, call
this the doctrine of Blaine. Our emi.
nent Ex-Governor calls it the doctrine of
Blaine, of Harrison, and of the Republi-
can PARTY. What the New Hampshire
Republicans meant to say was, that Nc
Kinley and all the other dodgers, at the
outset, were against reciprocity, and that
Blaine stood practically alone, in its
favor.
The fact is, that reciprocity is nothing
but new name given to an old Demo
cratic doctrine. 1t means the extension
of our foreign trade. The name is a
sham and fraud, but the doctrine is
sound. The Democratic party has al
ways been in favor of an extended for
eign trade, and no party can keep it
down. In this particular, both McKin-
ley and Reed believe in long legs.
The Democrat turns its face
againt this leg story, and believes in
having fixed notions on leading ques-
tions, The fact is-tariff for revenue
only, has come to stay.
The New York Tribune is right,-the
Republican party not only must but is
already attempting to revise its notions
on the tariff,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09
HISTORIC PARALLELS.


In 1852, the Democrats elected their
President by an overwhelming majority
of both the popular and electoral vote,
and a two-thirds majority in the House,
and they thought they had everything
their own way, but in 1854, the country
rose against them, and elected Con-
gress, in which the Democrats were in
the minority. At this election, the
Democrats did not elect a single member
of Congress from Ohio.
In 1892 the Democrats elected their
President by an overwhelming majority
of both the popular and electoral vote,
and nearly two.thirds majority in the
House, but in 1894, the country rose
against them for their failure to carry
out the pledges of 1892 on the tariff
question, just as the country rose against
them in 1854, for failing 10 carry out
their pledges on the slavery question in
1852, and they lost the House by q
larger majority in 1894 than they did in
1854. But in 1866 the Democrats pulled
themselves together again, elected Bu
chanan President, and regained control
of the House.
1t is a notable fact that, from Jackson
to Lincoln, every administration, with
one exception, has lost its second Con
gress. The Democrats need not feel dis
couraged because they lost the House o.
Representatives by an overwhelming
majority in 1894. With good ticket
and good platform, the Democrats will
pull themselves together in 1896, anc
elect their President, and regain tn,
House just as they pulled themselves to
gether in 1856 and elected Buchanan
President and regained the House
These are historic parallels, and histor,
has fashion OF repeating itself ever,
now and then.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09
OVER A THOUSAND MILLIONS.

The expenditures of the last Republi-
can Congress was thousand millions.
The bewildering profligacy of that body
was so great that the people rose in their
might and hurled it into deserved igno.
miny. But billion dollars wasted in
extravagant appropriations five years
ago, is less than the treasury looters pro.
pose to get away with now. 1t was
stated by Mr.. Cannon in the House
the other day, that the appropriations
of this session would be about $5O6 6,OOO,-
0O0 The appropriation for the next
session is sure to exceed that of this ses-
sion, so. that the expenditures of the
present Republican Congress can be
put down at billion and a quarter.
When it is considered that the expen-
ditures of this Congress. lexceed the en-
tire expenses of the first half century OF
government, including the cost of the
second war with England, and that the
entire expenditures Of the nation when
Mr.. Lincoln became President did not
exceed sixty millions year, or one hun
dred and twenty millions for each Con.
gress, the people should soon begin to
see what grievous error was made in
electing Republican Congress in 1894.
Think Of single Congress, at the close
of century of free government, ex-
pending more than the entire expendi-
ture during the first half of the century,
including the exceptional cost of pro-
tracted war with England.
The first Republican Congress, under
President Lincoln had little over one
hundred millions of revenue, exclusive
of loans or, to be precise, the revenue
was $4l ,476, ,299 in 1861, and SOL, ,9l9, ,261
in lS62,-and the entire expenditure of
1861, the first year of Lihcoln's admins
tration, including interest on the public
debt, was, in exact figures $66, $50, ,213.
The last Republican Congress expended
round billion of dollars, and the pres
ent Republican Congress proposes to do
better than this, and make it billion
and a quarter in times of peace.
With such record of jobbing and pro-
fiigacy, the Democrats can feel comfort.
able as to the outcome of the coming
Presidential election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09
LOOK OUT FOR QUAY.

Senator Matt Quay is in the field for
the Republican presidential nomination.
He has strong political combine at his
back, and the shrewdest manipulators
in the Republican party are setting the
pins, and one of these is Col. Tom
Cooper, Of Senator Quay's state, who,
though in the back ground, is doing
some fine work for his chieftain. And
then Matt Quay is political trump
that seldom plays at losing game. One
thing is certain if Quay is not the Re
publican nominee for the Presidency,
the News-Democrat will wager section
of land that the opposition will know
that he, is in the race with both
feet, and in athletic trim. Keep your
weather eye on Matt Quay, for he is
surely in the game.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09
HoNoR1Ne THE "oLD ROMAN"

The Supreme Court on Tuesday ap
pointed committee of five, consisting
of II. A. Harrison and Judge Owen, of
Columbus, Lawrence T. Neal, of Chilli
cothe, +. j. Dickman, of Cleveland, and
w. S. Groesbeck, of Cincinnati, to pre-
pare and submit to that body a memoir
ial on the late Allen G.. Thurman. The
"Old Roman" was once a distinguished
member of the body that now seeks to
honor him in this manner, and 1t is GER
tainly graceful act on the part Of Re-
publican Supreme Court to pay fitting
tribute to his life and character. While
he lived he was patriot, statesman,
philosopher, hero and jurist. He al
ways gave his best affections and noblest
efforts to his country. He lived to- a
grand old age, and ne left behind him a
name which will be a word for future
generations to swear by.
Judge Thurman was elected to Con-
gress in 1916, when "Old Bill Allen" I"
his maternal uncle, from whom he heir
ed the familiar sobriquet "The Old Ro-
man, represented Ohio in the U. S.
Senate. This was in the days Of Web
ster, Clay, Calhoun, Benton and Doug
lass. The iron chief of his party, An
drew Jackson, was living in retirement at
the Hermitage in Tennessee when Thur
man first entered politics. In 1851 he
was robed in the judicial ermine, and in
1869 he entered the U. S. Senate, where
he was the Rupert Of debate, and the
Rienzi of the people.
In politics he was eminently successful
but he still had his political disappoint
ments. He failed to secure the Demo
cratic nomination for President in 1880
and again in 1884, when the nomination
meant an election. He was nominated
in 1888 for Vice. President with Cleve
land, but he lost the race by a few
thousand votes, in a total vote of ove
eleven millions. But Thurman was al
ways as heroic in disappointment as HI
was in triumph. Neither success no
failure could diminish the lustre of hi
grandeur He was manly in conflict
and ever generous and chivalrous t
those who met him in the great strug
giles of his career.
After his defeat for Vice President
and until the time of his death, he wa
only private citizen, but nevertheless
he was the load star of the American
people. His fervid thoughts, frankl.
uttered, still spread the flame of patriot
ism through the American breast; hi
counsels were still listened to with grea
reverence, and he was always in har
mony with every onward movement o
his time. He was gathered like ripen
ed sheaf into the garner of the eterna
world, but his achievements will remain
to us as lustrous as the silver stars of tn
night that never permit darkness t,
come upon the earth, and whereve
there shall be the affairs and worshiper
of free government, there will be tn
lovers and worshipers of the memory o
Allen G. Thurman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09
BOvinirle

that great concentrated essence
of the vital principles of lean
beef, the strength of which is
enhanced by our special cold
process method of manufacture,
it can be retained by the weakest
stomach, and in every instance
makes blood, flesh and strength.
DR.. Charles Wilson, Atwell Ave-,
Providence, says; "My wife
suffered a severe attack of pneu-
monia; after passing the acute
stage fearing heart. failure, l
gave her freely Bovinine and
port wine, equal parts. l have
never seen such good results.
am a hearty believer in Bowl
nine for quick nutrition" Over
$4,000 other physicians endorse
1t equally strong.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09
EIIsworth-Dansize.

BY virtue of little ceremony per,
formed at Rev. K. p. Herbruck's study
this morning, Fodia A. Dansize, a popu
lar Canton young lady, is now the wife
Of Mr.. Harlie c. Ellsworth, of Hudson
Ohio The couple have gone on short
wedding tour and will afterwards estab
lish their household at Hudson, Ohio
where Mr.. Ellsworth is en- gagged in bust
ness. Canton friends of the bride aDt
groom wish them all possible oonnubia
bliss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09
The Box we'll Examination.

The Boxwell examination, was taken
by seventy-two applicants at the high
school, Saturday. This examination Is
required by the Boxwell law, which per
mits pupils Of district schools who take a
certain course of common studies, TO try
the examination given by the-county .ex
aminers with view to securing admis
sion to the high school. There will bC
another examination OF this kind the
first Saturday in May.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09

f VEN down in Maine. the state whence
prohibition started out on its devastat-
ing career nearly fifty years ago, the peo-
Pile Of the cities are risingi in their wrath
against the rule of the Reubens. The
Bath, Me-, Times says: "The people OF
the cities of the state look to their ex.
ecutive officers to throw off the sitting
fear OF the rural districts that has ham
pered their actions and expressions for
more than generation, and tell them
what is best for the cities"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09

COPPER and silver are going up. What
a surprise il would be if about the time
Of the meeting of the national conven-
tions, silver would be up to one dollar
an ounce. 1t is likely to be there about
that time, and once back to its old place
it viii stay, for the production Of gold is
so great and that Of silver so small that
ii viii take many years for silver TO
reach the point Of overproduction, es-
pecially so If the steady increase of gold
production continues.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09
Fatal
II Pneumonia.

That dreaded disease that tenn
porarily compels a cessation of
the work of all the greater organs
Of the body, thus stopping the
digestion of food, the creation
of new tissue, brings the patient
to a point where the Pickering
fame of life is blown out like the
light of burnt-out candle. To
make recovery probable, keep up
the patients strength give him
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09
TAMPERED WITH THE MAILS.
Postmaster Card, of West Lebanon
Arrested for Embezzlement.

Postmaster Card, of West Lebanon,
Arrested for Embezzlement.
Massillon, o. April 1.--(Special)-- Post
m aster Card, of West Lebanon, was arrest
ord Brought to Massillon Tuesday by
United States Marshal Robert Hilands,
charged with opening mail Z and en-
bezzliDg money enclosed. He waived
examination before Commissioner Fol.
ger and gave bond to appear in United
States Court in April. :, Postofflce
Inspector Fleming, Of Cincinnati, inves.
tigated the charges carefully before or.
dering Cards arrest. Card and Andrew
Rudy were soliciting subscribers for
a Cleveland paper. Rudy says Card
opened his letters, erased names, and
kept the money. Card says he opened
the mail by mistake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09

Clara A. Gibler, lot 9, 1886, fourth ward,
81, $50.
John r. Kahler at Jas. s. Barkey,
1894 acres, Nimishillen township, SO, 500.
William Thompson's heirs to Frances
Voltz, s6.10O acres, Sugar Creek town.
ship, $3.50
John Gouissi TO Dora NJ Warner, lots
81 and 50 in Sugar Creek township $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09

what the New York journalist is going
to do in the premises. And during all
this excitement and turmoil, Mr.. Reid is
having splendid outing under the sun
kissed land of the Modern Orient, and
growing fat, jolly and handsome. How
the veteran journalist must enjoy the
sitnntion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09

"BLooDY-BRIDLEs" WAITE is at large
again. He demands war with Great
Britain, that shall '"wipe her from the
map" and complains that the only OBJ
staeles in n'the way OF this holy crusade
are the "bankers, the rotten daily press
and the still more rotten and corrupt
churches and aristocracy Of culture and
refinement. Now the question arises,
who is responsible for Waite's escape.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09

THERK are mighty lot Of politicians
in the east very much concerned about
Hon. whitelaw Reid's health. They
are also concerned as 20 what he thinks
Of the present political outlook, and
very much more concerned as 10 Just
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09

TnE Republican party OF Ohio are OF
the opinion that state sovereignty is a
vile and obsolesoent Democratic heresy,
except when favorite son OF Ohio goes
fishing in the wsiers of fayonte son OF
Maine. Then, in hullabaloo Of virtu-
ous rage, the Democratic theory Is sud
denly Invested With halo Of sanciIty'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09
Ruby Brothers Assign.

B. l.. Rudy and d. B. Rudy, doing
business at Rudy Bros, carpet dealers,
in South Cherry street, made an assign
ment Saturday morning T. f. Turner
Is named as assignee. The assets are
$4,000 or So, 900, and liabilities about the
same
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09
NOTICE.

CathaTine Young, residing at 716 Fifth Avenue.
BroOklyn N. v, will take notice that on the 10Th
day Of March, 1885. Jacob Young filed his petition
Ohio. being oause No. -, praying divorce from
said cathaIine Young. on the ground OF gross ne
elect OF doty and adultery; and that said cause
JACOB YOUNG.
m.6Lw By his Auys. bgEMANN \ SEEMANR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09

SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT. Warm baths
with CUTGcuRA SOAP gentle applications Of Gu
TICURA (Ointmcnt), the great Enin cure, ard
mild doses Of CUTICURA REsOLyEST (the new
blood purifier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09

Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. Corr, Sole lrOps, Boston, U. >. A.
All about Baby's skin, fee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09

ship, sale Of land confirmed. Deed
ordered, and priorities Of liens deter
mined and distribution ordered.
Estate OF John c. Lawrence, Lawrence
township, sale Of land approved. Deed
ordered.
Estate Of william e. Oberlin, Tuscara-
was township sale of land approved.
Iced ordered and distribution Of pro.
ceeds ordered.
Mary Parks has been appointed guar
dian Of Bertha V. Parks, of Pike town
ship.
Estate of Valentine Henry, Canton,
will admitted to probate.
Estate Of Mary A Madison, Massillon,
petition to sell desperate claims continued
Estate Of Mary Deal, Pike township,
final account Of trustee filed.
Estate of Daniel Lantz, Pike township
final account of guardian filed.
Estate Of John Nj. Thomas, Alliance.
first partial account filed.
guardianship of Maria Antram, ALI
ance, petition to terminate guardianship
fled
Guardianship Of Bertha. wackerly,
Plain township, arst account fled
Estate Of Eliza Gaskins, Plain town
ship, will admitted to probate. Joseph A.
Pierson appointed executor.
Estae Of Peter Walter, Lawrence town
ship, final disributi aocountve filed.
Guardianship of Harry W.Haines, AL
lance, first partial account fled.
The final account has beon filed in the
esate of Harriet Teegarden of Canton.
Estate of Enamel Hollinger, Perry town.
ship, sale of land confirmed Deed
ordered.
A private sale of chatel property has
beon ordred in the assignment of Reu.
ben Shoemaker, of Lake township.
The second account has been fllod in
the guardiaship of Amelia werle ct al.
of Paris towship
Assignment of Joseph Mohler, Lake
township, priorities of liens determined
and sale ordered.
Estate of Levi Stump, Perry township
final account of Gassendi Stump, ,execut tor
filed.
Estate Of John Cox, Lexington town
ship, inventory and appraisement filed.
Estate of Richard Donald, Lawrenc,
township, will admitted to probate anC
citation to widow to elect ordered
Daniel Levers appointed executor.
Assignment of Thomas Mccormick, o
Bethlehem township, bond Of assigne
filed and approved: letters issued.
Estate Of John Freeman, Perry town
ship, second partial account filed.
Frank e. McNichols, Canton, citation
ordered against administrator to shov
cause why hesdoes not pay labor claim
George Rupert, jackson township
widow elects to take under will.
The will of Valentine Henry, o
Canton, has been field for probate.
Licensed to Wed.
John A. Jones and Frances NJ. Mong
|, Alliance.
: Lehman ID. Helwig and Phoeb
Deaton, Massillon.
George G. Sndyer and Bertha A. Baker
Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09
FIGURING MILL FOR SALE

Remarkably Cheap. II not sold at pri,
vate sale before 2 o'clock p. m. May "a,
1896, Il win then be offered at public
sale as q whole or In parts. A rare
chance for practical man.
Address for terms, etc.,
sAM'L Q. rtARcfy, Trustee,
maEl9hw Hubbard. ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09

Book and Job work speciality At this once
Bring In your orders now.