davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-24
PROSPERITY LIARS

Continue their work Of last year. They
are now declaring prosperity has come.
This is also campaign lie, as it was
last year. They are alarmed for Ohio,
and must do something to allay popular
feeling and indignation over the situa-
tion aud suffering. We do not relieve
the trust goldite organs can get the
people to swallow thtir lies this year,
as they did last. The attractive arch
over Market street, with the portrait to
which the N archiug clubs wouli take
of IL cir hats and bow and hurrah, this
arch has been taken down. 1t is not
there this year to attract and astonish
the alb rigites and Others.
But "ProsI has come, " say these
lying sheets. A friend sent us files of
Buffalo papers of the 10th inst., in which
are given accounts Of mesting Of the
ur employed and tteir suffering condition
in that city. The headlines in the
Buffalo Ecquirer are They saw the
mayor Committee of the unemployed
was received and his honor talked to
the about work. Meanwhile two thous-
and waited outside. Greatest jemon-
strRtion that has been seen in Buffalo
in some years, showing that many fami-
lies need assistance. Speeches made
that show a spirit of unrest. Ignatz
Kowalski and Baron Rheinstein the
men who did the talking. They advised
summary action on the part of laboring
meu whose wives and children are suffer
ing. General Jewett advises the men to
be- as patient as possible. Men say they
have had all the empty promises they
want. Some remarks that would in less
peaceful times be considered as iuciting
riotous proceedings. Another meeting
being held"
When selected as spokesman at the
meeting, Baron Rheinstein said, in ad-
dressing the mayor he would not ask
charity but demand work.
I he Buffalo Times OF the 18th said in
its editorial
"The roWd of unemployed men which
assembled on Walden avenue yesterday,
when work was begun on the street car
lines # the Buffalo Traction Company,
should open the eyes of people to the
@ ,nditioBs which prevail right la our own
city It's of no use to try to make our
selves believe that prosperity Is here by
blinding our eyes TO facts of this kind" "
The Hines report puts the crowd out
side the city hall at 5000 Starving,
ragged Poles" Their spokesman, Baron
Rheinstein, WAS Russian baron and
so-called anarchist, who made his escape
some twelve or more years ago. The
police feared riot If Rheinstein spoke,
and on bis promise mer,ly to tell the
crowd where to meet, they allowed him
to mount wagon. The crowd surged
about him. He cried:
1t is as expected. Mayor Jewstt says
he Is sorry that we have no work, but
that If we will wait six months or
year he will do something for us. We
have known hardship for years. We
thought 1t was over when Mckinley
was elected last fall, but we made sad
mistake. The times ara getting harder.
Jew elt's promises ars ike those of Nc
Kinley. They mean nothing. Our votes
are good to those mel of trusts ana
money, but our D1dies may rot after cleo
ton"
And yet Republican papers have the
gall to prate and preacL that prosperity
has come win these organs never tell
the truGhp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-24
wELTY's NOMINATION WILL Sc
CURE THE LEGISLATURES.

The importance of Mr.. Welty's nom.
ination is very apparent when the legisla.
tive districts are sized up. The election
of a Democratic Governor would be but
little more than barren victory unless
it carried with it a Democratic legisla'
ture. The location of Stark county's
candidate is such as to secure control Of
he legislature with either Hamilton or
Cuyahoga counties. This point should
he kept steadily in view by the conven.
ton when they meet for deliberation.
1t will be much easier to control the
Senate than the House. The next Sen.
ate will consist of SO Senators. There are
II districts that are reasonably certain
to elect Is Democratic Senators. This
is just one-half of the body. Mr.. Welty's
nomination for Governor is sure to give
US the Stark Carroll district, which will
make the Senate Democratic by two
majority without counting on any from
either Hamilton or Cuyahoga counties.
If one or both of these go Democratic
the majority in the Senate will be over
whelming. But the conditions in the
House are not so favorable.
William j. Bryan carried only 33 of
the SO counties. These 33 counties elect
33 presentatives and all of them are
sure to go Democratic the coming fall
There are also Is other counties that
gave small pluralities for Mckinley that
are reasonably certain to 60 Democratic,
and these Is counties will elect Is re.
presentatives, making total of 4S. The
next House of Representatives will con.
sist Of 100 members, and it will take 55
members to control it. Bordering on
Stark county are the counties of Sum-
NIT and Portage on the north and Ma
honing on the east. The nomination of
Mr.. Welty means that Stark County will
elect two Democratic representatives
and it likewise means two more in Sum
NIT, two in Mahoning and one in Por.
tage making in all. These added to
the As make 55 or majority of one in
the lower house without counting on
any from Hamilton or Cuyahoga coun-
ties.
Stark, Summit and Mahoning counties
contain the cities of Canton, Akron and
Youngstown, all of which went Republi.
can last fall by large majorities. All
three of them went Democratic this
spring and the change in the vote in
those cities was enough to change the
counties from Republican to Democratic,
Mr.. Welty's nomination is by all odds
the most available one that can be made
because local pride would 80 spur the
voters to renewed activity that Summit,
Stark, Portage and Mahoning could be
carried for the State and legislative
tickets. These are considerations that
are greater to the party and its cause
than the personal aims or claims of any
candidate. The motto of the Conven-
ton should be everything for the cause;
nothing for men,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-24

When the spring time comes ''gentle
Annie" like all other sensible persons,
will olense the liver and ronovate the
system with DeWitts Little Early
Risers, famous little pills for the liver
and stomach all the year round. y.
2. Shanafelt d Co., U. N. Nye, Fishers
Drug Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-24

prosperity have been swept away by the
rising tide of agitation of an indignant
and oppressed people who are resolved
to have national prosperity in which no
sections and no classes will be known.
Div. 29i, o. r. @. THE RAMBLER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-24
Headquarters Democratic
State Central Committee
tc1np,huu n No. 10 Ign=


State Central Committee
Columbus, o., May IS, 1897.
The Democratic party of Ohio is hereby
notified to meet in convention by its duly con-
stituted delegates, chosen as hereinafter pro-
vided, at the city of Columbus, on Tuesday
and Wednesday, June 30 and 80, 1897, for the
purpose of placing in nomination suitable per-
sons for the following offices: Governor, lieu
tenant governor, treasurer of state, Judge of
the supreme court, attorney general, commits
sioner of commen schools and member of board
of public works.
Also to select state central committee to
consist Of one member from each congressional
district, and transact such other business as
may properly come before said convention.
The delegates from the respective counties
shall be chosen by such methods as may be
prescribed by the respective county commit
tees.
lfany contral committee fail or neglect to
Issue a call for the selection of delegates, az
least ten days prior to the last day upon which
they may be chosen, it will be lawful for not
less than ten recognized Democrats, not more
than two of whom shall reside in the same
voting precinct, to issue a call by publishing
the same in newspaper printed in such
county and upon at least five days notice for
mass convention to select the delegates to
which said county is entitled and the delegates
so chosen shall be held as regularly and law
fully elected.
The following persons, and none other,
under such rules as may be prescribed by the
respective central committees, are eligible to
participate in the election of such delegates:
| III All who voted for William J. Bryan for
president at the November election 1896, T2l
all other persons who are now in accord with
the position of the Democratic party as set
forth in the Democratic PLATFORM adopted in
Chicago, July 9th 1896, and especially those
who favor 'the free and unlimited coinage of
both gold and silver at the present legal ratio
of 16 to l, without waiting for the aid or con-
sent of any other nation" and who, if called
on, at the time of offering to participate in the
selection of delegates, publicly pledged them
selves to support said declarations and the
nominees of the Democratic party, and we
hereby in Vite all such to testify their devotion
to the cause by taking part lin the selec-
ton of such delegates,
Delegates are apportioned at the ratio of 1
delegate for each 900 votes or fraction of $50
or more. cast for William J. Bryan for presi-
| dent in 1896.
D. W. s. Thomas Secretary.
| W. W. Durbin, Chairman
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-24

Unconditional surrender is the only
terms those famous little pills known as
DeWitts Little EARLY Risers will make
with constipation, sick headache and
stomach troubles. II. r. Shanafelt d
Ca. q. N. Nye, Fishers Drug 6tors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-24

When cold is contracted cure 1t at
once. One Minute Cough Cure will
set you on the road to recovery in a
minute. II will cure pneumonia, bron-
oh:tis, Group and all forms of lung and
throat troubles. II. P. Shanafelt q Co.,
o. N. Nye, Fishers DruG Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-24

II should be made a matter of public
knowledge that DeWitts s Witch Hazel
Salve will speedily cure piles of the
longest standing. 1t 10 the household
favorite for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises
and sores of all kinds. Y. r. Shana-
felt & Co., O. N. Nye, Fishers drug store,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-24

MRS. PINKHAMS STANDING INVITATION
weakness invited
All letters
of
confidence
which
from it
knowledge that will help
nothing goodwill and her advice has
foolish
advantage this offer assanceda E. Pnkham
Medic Co. LYNN Mass
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-24
DEMOCRATIC CALL.
All Who Voted for Bryan or Who Now
Believe in the Free Coinage Of Silver
at 16 to May Take Part in the Sc
lection of Delegates.

Pursuant to the action of the Democratic
state central committee in deciding upon the
time and place for holding the state conven-
ton, the committee met and issued the follow
ing formal call
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-02
The Fair Estate.

San Francisco, Sep. 3O-The Call
will a that the appraisers OF the es-
tate of the late James G.. Fair have
completed their task and will present
their report to the Probate Court in a
few days. The report will show that
the value of the Fair eetate has been
over-rated. Instead Of being valued
at from thirty to fifty millions the ap-
be about twelve million dollars and
certainly not more than fifteen mil
lion. These figures have been re-
ported after seven months continuous
and careful work by the appraisers.
Fairs fortune is invested for most
part in real estate. The greater part
is in this city, but the principal item
Of the estate consists of four million
dollars in bonds Of the Southern Pa
cifc Coast railway, built by Fair but
now a part of the Southern Pacific
tate is significant in view OF the ties
timopy given by Fair in the trial sev.
eral years ago in YoJo county when il
reply to a question h. said he was
worth at least thirty million dollars
1t ia evident that in the last few year:
of his life, Fair sustained serious
l~ossses, the facts OF which he carefully
concealed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-02

The public will be able to draw a
line" on the discipline Of the n. G. G.
by the treatment IF the jerks CASE
jerks has / cen convicted by the Police
Court and by a militia court Of in
quiry and is also a deserter. and yet
there seems to be a disposition to re-
frain from court martialing him and
to give him a chance. If this tender
ness be shown to a cavalry officer who
wilfuly starved sixteen of his troop
horses and is now a deserter, what
a we expect the general control OF
the Second Brigade to DOS. F. Re-
port.
Meagre particulars Of au attem pied
robbery OF j. a. Blossoms store at
Battle Mountain were received here
this morning. Three men effected an
entren.e last night, but a mar who
vas sleeping in the store awoke and
opened fire with a pistol. He shot one
OF The robbers an" the others escaped.
The burglar who was shot will prob
ably die and the officers will likely
catch his companions.-Silver State
T. N. Stone, Commissioner of Deeds
for California, and Notary Public fol
nrmsby county. Office: Capitol Build
ng.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-02

Spring storms first overturn
those trees which are not well
grounded. Don't let these
enervating spring days find
you poorly prepared to resist
them. 1onave strong nerves,
rich blood, good appetite and
sound digestion is to be well
grounded. SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo-
Phosphites will give all these,
because it nouriShes the whole
system and reaches the very
tissues of life. Better have
the spring cough blow by you
rather than stop with you for
weeks or all summer long.
For sale by all druggists at so cents and sI.oa
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-02
THE LUTGERT CASE.

Chicago, Sep. 3G-Luetg-r; was in
good spirits todar over TIE testimony
of DR.. Airport, who declared Yesterday
afternoon that -he femur which Pro-
fessor Georg" Doris Y OF rh- Fi.ld Co
lumbar Museum idt ntlfivd az that of
DR.. Airport ~ IL pt,rtt 9-ot f deScIip-
tive and cumpa alive anatomy III the
Northwestern University. Ii Cne jury
believes DR.. Airport tie conclusion can
hardly be escaped that 10 human
body was boiled in the vat in Luet-
gert's factory.
When DR.. Airport went on the wit
ness stand yesterday he created an
other sensation hy declaring that the
temporal bone which Professor Dor
sey Identified as human, and from its
formation probably the right tenn
poral bone of afemale, is O human.
DR.. Airport empLatically remarked
that there were no Indications upon
which to base the conclusion that the
bone was from the skull Of a human
being. He also declared that the
phalanges in evidence belonged to the
lower animal order.
DR.. Airport made a statement that
caused a profound sensation for a
few minutes. He vas examining the
bone which had been identified by
Professor Dorsey as the temporal
bone Of a woman.
THAT zone is not a temporal bone
either Of a human or of the lower
order of animals" declared DR.. ALI
port, gazing t the exhibit intently,
at is a composition of bones put to-
gether by artificial means. The trace
here which Professor Dorsey said was
the outline of a facial nerve is a fibre
Of auimal matter with which the
bones are stuck together"
The statement Mas received with
something akin to dismsy by the pro.
secution for a moment, and Lnetgert
leaned back in his chair and laughed.
Assistant States Attorney McEwaD
began a hot cross examination of the
witness. Professor Dorsey had PIE,
pared for the prosecution a list Of
question that bristled with technical.
ties, framed with a view to testing DR.
Allport's knowledge Of osteology. DR.,
Airport had prepared for the defense
the cross examination of Professor
Dorsey and the latter evened matters
today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-02
Doe BentOn'S Liniment.

In the wal between the linimen $, the
Old Boss of the Road, the liniment made
by Doc Benton, still holds strongly in pub
lie favor.
1t has been relieving suffering human
ity IN Nevada for thirty years, and time
has demonstrated that it is good for both
man and beast, and mighty few COM
pounds will stand that test. If
The herald., 1897-02-14
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Sally Carroll who died the other day at
Macon, Ca. in her 96th year. was railroad
switch tender for many years. During the
war and until "a few years ago she did the
work alone. and, although there were 100
trains to pass each day, she never had
switch misplaced. She is said TO be the
only woman in the United States to hold
such a position.
Ex-Secretary John w. Foster is teach
ing a Bible class in the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church of Washington,
which is attended by about sixty people.
including several pubic men. He con-
ened much interest. His scheme covers
general review of the old tes lament. and
he has divided his scheme into thirty les
sons. which will cover the Washington
season.
The emperor and empress of Germany
have decided to give costume ball about
the end of February to comm emorate the
one hundredth anniversary of the birth of
the late Emperor William |. All the
dresses and uniforms to be exact rep
resentatons Of those worn at the Prus-
sian court in the year 1897. The emperor
will appear as his great grandfather King
will he dressed like the famous Queen
Louise. The old Emperor William always
declared that the present empress was ex-
tremeiy like his mother Queen Louise.
In a recently published book Reginald
Brett of England says that Queen Victoria
once impatiently remarked Il am no long
er queen. Mr.. Gladstone is king" The
grand old man always had an air of aloof-
ness about him. even when he was in the
presence of royalty. Beaconsfield, on the
other hand, was always welcomed at Wind
sor. The queen didn't like him at first. 1t is
true, but he gradually won her over. How?
Mr. Brett puts it pithily and wittily: in
trifles Disraeli never forgot the sex of the
sovereign In great affairs he never ap-
peared to remember it,"
Ex-Speaker of the House and Represent
ative Galusha A. Grow of Pennsylvania is
70 years old. but he writes withou$ classes
as readily as boy of IS. The ot.1r day
he was writing in the secretary's office of
the house some autograph passes to the
reserved gallery. and some one compli-
mented him on his good sight. 1T is be-
cause l began to wear glasses as soon as I
needed them" said the veteran Yankee,
fer he is a native of Connecticut. II have at
home the ones | Wore when l was much
younger and they still fit me. use them
sometimes for reading the newspapers"
1t is said that many years ago Bismarck
purchased pipe of a Bohemian peddler to
which was ascribed the power of forecast
ing events. The vender said that Bis
marck would serve three emperors as min
ister and that three important events in
his life would be foretold by accidents to
the meerschaum. Since that time the
prince has been minister under three en-
perorS and two days before the present
ruler of Germany refused him an audience
the stem of the pipe came to pieces. Later
he broke piece out of the bowl and within
month William dismissed him Tho thixd
sign is vet to come. .ts
The herald., 1897-02-14
-wANT-
WANT
Vacant lots-Want vacant lots for the

- w AN
Vacant lots-Want vacant lots for the
following equities:
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES
$500 equity in modern Groom cottage on
Eighth St; a handsome home; price $25OO.
$500 equity in Groom modern story and
half cottage, Ruth ave-; price $2600.
$1,000 equity in nice Groom cottage on
s.. Walnut st., price $500.
800 equity in Groom house on Mozart
st.. price $500.
$500 equity In Groom cottage on Gladys
ave-, price $4,000.
$1,000 equity in modern s-room residence
IN Harper tract, Orchard ave-, price
$1,000 equity modern 7-room cottage, w.
Thirtieth ST., price $4,000.
w. Thirtieth st., modern 7-room house
for vacant lots: value $2250.
$500 equity in modern 7-room cottage,
Knob Hill tract. overlooking beautiful
Westlake park, for good property any
where. in the county; price $4,000.
Apply to BEN WHITE, 221 w. First St
$l700 equity in handsome 5-room modern
cottage on Bryant ave-, for q grocery or
vacant lots; price $2500.
The herald., 1897-02-14
-20 other houses
In all locations to trade for vacant lots

Want Indiana property. city or coun-
try.
Want Indiana property. city or coun-
try.
To exchange for large lots with mod
,ern 4-room cottage nicely furnished;
iots set solid to bearing. fruit; free OF
incumbrance, well located in Pasadena;
va'ue sSOO0; for property R1,M n Indjana; Wn1rr
ssoO0.3o acres at Compton; exchange
Tor eastern property.
$35O0-42 acres at Artesia; exchange for
s25o6-26 acres at Clearwater; exchange
for city property.
5000 acres at Clearwater; exchange
for city property; will assume.
$10.000-10 acres at Cahuenga; exchange
Tor eastern property.
$500 acres at Covina in oranges, for
$5OO-16 acres at Elsinore; exchange for
city property.
s25Oo-14 acres at Eagle Rock; beautiful
$1,000 acres at Green Meadows: ex-
change for city property; will assume.
$S00-71a acres on Figueroa st.
$55O0-l2 acres. Glendale, beautiful home;
exchange for city property.
$40O0-10 acres orange, exchange for
Kansas property.
$l6OO-40 acres Michigan for California.
$2000-20 acres at Palmdale for city.
$24OO--1eO acres near Palmdale. highly
improved, for land near Westminster.
$2oOo-House and lot, Acosta-W Washing
ton. for California.
S64O, land script in Texas.
South Riverside land and water stock
for. city or country.
Clear acreage for city property; will
House and lot for grocery.
$3000-Clear. well improved Pasadena
city, property. for Indiana property.
free of debt, for California property.
2S-room. lodging house for smaller
rooming house;