davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09
HON. HOLLoWA AY'S RECORD"

Won't brother McGregor produce the
record showing &C. HOllouayS COlumbi-
ana Register.
Well, yes, we have no objection and
so, being in Columbus the other day we
made few minutes search and accord
ingly produce" little, very little, OF
brother Holloway's record"
Mr.. Holloway was leading active
member of his party in the last General
Assembly-in fact distinguished mem
Der. He served on committees made re-
ports, wrote and offered resolutions, made
motions and delivered speeches, and is
now on the stump at home and abroad,
helping to put the rag baby" and the
Democracy under the ground.
Distinguished and prominent radical
leaders are the Republican editors of
Columbiana county, They run the party
for their own good, measurably, and pro-
pose to continue to do so.
In the "record" Holloway is "some"
on grammar and spelling. For instance:
"There is good grounds for supposing
that there is great extravigance." He
did not write this of Grants administra-
ton; not he!
In other places extravaganza is "ertriua-
gancc."
Submit is invariably "Sub Ma"-the Nit
being entirely too large for a lady delicate
hand.
His expenditures are always short
"erpendit,lrs."
Corresponding with him is "cOrrispoad-
iHg'-the relative pronoun whose is al.
ways "eohoes;" previous is "preueOus;"
drawn is "drawen;" present is "preSant,"
as the old Yankee lady said about the
sugar she had put in her tea. little too
much pismire in that.
Holloway's expenses are invariably
"erpences;" but he shows his editorial
erudition in the wayhAdivides when he
cannot get the entire Word on the line,
for example, "m-onth, month, amount"
&C., &c.
But ne "Sub NIT" These are only specl-
mems, and we cannot afford to be lavish
in these "erpenditurS," cannot be "ertriOa-
gant" We might give much more ofthe
same sort, but it is enough to show the
qualifications, somewhat, of the distin-
guished Editorial Legislators of Columbi-
ana county
Could not brother Holloway give his
friends another blast in Canton before
the campaign closes? They may need it
California has unsettled theml Ask
neighbor Bascom
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09

JOHN A. CLARK, editor and publisher
of the Wadswolth Enterprise and Yomg
Folks Gem, has been arrested for using
the United States mails for fraudulent
purposes. He is charged with sending
out large numbers of circulars, saying
that if the receiver would forward to the
address of John Adams the sum Of
one dollar, he would receive sample
of counterfeit money. Mr.. Clark stout
ly denies the serious charge and says
he will make it so appear.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09

AND this is what Andrew Jackson
thought of paper currency not based on
specie. ut is great curse to any peo'
pie, and a particular curse to the laborer,
for its depreciation always falls upon the
laborer. .--AAiance ReOiea0.
What political party inflicted the pres
ent particular curse" upon the laborer
What party is it that has disturbed values,
unsettled business and labor, introduced
extravaganza and corruption &c' Wha'
party gave us greenbacks and the 2,o7o
National banks and their currency
The initiating process was all right with
the ReOteaO, and the Republican party
leaders as long as It was profitable to
them, now when contraction would en-
able them to make money they contract
and disturbe values again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09

\ State Archaeological Society was
formed at Mansfield last week, General
BrinkerhofT, President, and Charles
Whittlesey OF Cleveland, DR.. Agard OF
Sandusky and Hon. John Sherman,
Vice Presidents N. 5. Townsend Of
Columbus, Secretary; o. H. Booth, Cor.
Sec; NJ. Hensel, Treasurer; j. H. Klippart
Librarian and Depositary and board OF
Trustees. Some valuable archaeological
specimens were on exhibition during the
two days session.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09

EX-GOVERNOR MOVES, of Ohio, at an
entertainmentrecently given at Hampton
Beach, New Hampshire, recited Poe's
Raven" with such force and feeling that
he was obliged to favor the company with
"Adrift," by Buchanan Read -Rddica'
Exchange.
Lady Macbeth was some on ravens
"The raven itself is hoarse that croaks
the entrance of Duncan under my battle,
ments."
Governor Allen sent Noyes "adrift'
two years ago and thus gave him oppor-
tunity to practice on "The Raven" He
was raviag at Alliance a few days ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09
Address the People
At Canton, Sept. 28
On The Political Issues Of the Day.

COME, without distinction Of Party
without reference to past political atiini-
ty-without regard to party bondage or
ring dictation.
COME, as Independent American citi-
zens, anxious to give your influence to
relieve our afflicted country, and restore
honest and economical rule.
COME with the big wagons, and bring
the entire household and all the neigh
bors.
COME, for the architects Of ruin have
had their day, and it is time the people
should combine to overthrow the bad
men in power.
COME, and hear FACTS and argu.
ments, trumpet-tongued, urging all good
citizens to the rescue, and showing the
need of reform and pure and honest
administration of public affairs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09

Hon. JoHN O'NElL as chairman of
the Democratic gathering at GAINESVILLE,
last Friday, after calling the meeting to
order, said he had telegram he would
read before proceeding to the regular
business
"SAN FRANCISCO Sept, 5, 1875.
To Goa9R0, William Allen, Coim5nS,
Ohi0
California now wheels into line for the
Centennial fight. The Democrats have
swept the State. The Governor and
all the State officers, Congressman and
Legislature are elected by immense ma
iorities
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09

In his inaugural address Governor Nc
Creary of Kentucky, said: 81 desire an
era of honesty, economy and justice in
the administration both Of our State and
Federal governments, and peace and
prosperity and progress not only in Ken
lucky, but in every part of the Union,
want to see the records of secession,
coercion and reconstruction fled away
forever, and the people Of the whole
country earnestly advocating peace and
reconciliation, and all looking to the
Constitution as the guarantee OF our libo
critics and the safeguard of every citizen
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09

The radical journals of the State assert
that there was outside pressure used
upon our General Assembly last winter
to pass the Geghan bill, so-called Ala
mistake as we are credibly informed by
members--not word oftruth in it. The
law is to secure liberty of conscience, and
is almost an exact copy of the Minnesota
law, and is quite similar to similar act
in old Massachusetts, 1t could not be
Catholic church dictation in those Re
publican States
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09


Mr.. H, BLANDY, in administering
sharp castigation to the Nemark Amsyl,
can (Rep.), makes the following bulls
eye" shot
But this have to say, as between
capital and labor that legislation for the
last few years, HHder our Republican
EsadeyS, has been most unjustly and
cruelty against all kinds of labor. 1t has
paralyzed the industries of this great
country; toy this, said, | was ashamed
of the Republican party, and it still
stands recorded in history to their ever
lasting disgrace. 1t is great crime
against humanity, and the people de-
manG redress, and they will have it as
surely as that this great Government will
stand"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09
GOVERNOR ALLEN ON THE
81 UMP.

Governor Allen don't decline v worth
a cent. During the last two weeks or so
he addressed large and enthusiastic
meeting as follows. Crestline, Leetonia,
New Lisbon, Niles, Youngstown, War
rem, Steubenville, Bellaire, Cambridge.
GAINESVILLE and McConnellsville; New
Philadelphia on the afternoon OF Mon
day last, when he returned to Columbus
to fulfill engagements in other parts of
the State, Not many "palsied' men
could 20 through that amount of political
work
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09


The sleepy hollow poet has got it bad
This world is all hollow show for Macs
delusiOn given. He has blasted away on
his operative gas-pipe, until he has be-
come an aching void-Hollow clear down
to the boots and u fit subject for infa.
ton. Bill Allen and Lou. SchaeIer Oh
the same platform will fill him with
pleasure.-CdntOn Repository.
This world is all hollow slow,
And hollow heads are iIt It.
To mention not the hollow heads
Who now would Ike to spin It,
Here's Bascom, galloway, ct d,
And Louscl Iaefer to boot"
Two years go, and often since
He's he1fped them with his tOot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09

EVERY federal office holder is in favor
of a speedy return to specie payment
Exactly, Their salaries would be paid in
gold and the purchasing power be thirty
three per cent. greater. Contraction
won't affect the salaries Of Grant and his
office holders, In fact it would only hurt
the people who pay their salaries. lfyou
have fat Office hurrah at once for specie
baYMsNk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09

Who will you support for Governor
honest "Old Bill Allen" who, when in
Congress, only took mileage to Washing
ton on the nearest travelled route, or
Rutherford b Hayes, who took mileage
by circuitous route, and voted to in
crease his salary from $4,000 to 5000,
and pocketed the back pay-making
himself a salary-grabber.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09

THE Carroll Free Press, like the Re-
bOHtOyy, is troubled. The Chronicle
troubles it, as the DEMOCRAT does the
Repository. Pity the sorrows of these
two Grant organs. They do not pity a
plundered people-they do not pity the
robbed and starved Indians. Did these
organs never think of changing the old
Indian song, thus?-
Deano and Grant had lot of Indians
Deano and Grant had a lot of Indians,
Deano and Grant had a lot of Indians,
And starved them out on the. Plains,
BROTHER oRvILL HELPED AWAY WITH THE In.
DIANS,
And took big share for his pains,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09

JUDGE TAFT gave decision in Gin
cinnati court, by which the Bible was
kicked out of the Common Schools, and
for this decision the Puritans refused to
nominate him for Governor. This same
Judge Taft now out-herods Herod in abus'
ing the Catholics and hurting anathama>
at the Pope.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS..

Sparta, Wednesday, Sept. I5,-Peter
Chance and R. S. Shields.
East Greenvile, Thursday, Sept. 10
R. S. Shields and Jno. c. Stallcup.
North Lawrence, Saturday, Sept lS-
r. S. Shields.
Mount Union, Saturday, Sept lS-A
l.. Jones and r. G. Williams.
New Baltimore, Saturday, Sept, lS---
Peter Chance and John T. Hays.
Middle Branch, Tuesday, Sept. 81
Jno. T. Hays.
Osnaburgh, Thursday, Sept. 23-R. s
Shields.
Waynesburgh, Thursday, Sept. l6-
William A. Lynch and Hon. johnson
SherriCk.
Paris, Saturday evening, Sept. 25--
Hon. johnson Sherrick and DR.. J. "
Lewis.
Beach City, Saturday, Sept. 25-Wm.
"A. Lynch and R. s, Shields.
Millport, Tuesday, Sept, IA - R. s.
Shields.
Greentown, Saturday, Sept. lS-Hon.
johnson Sherrick.
North Industry, Monday, Sept. l3-R
S. Shields and A. L. Jones.
Magnolia, Saturday, Sept lS-T. c.
Myer and VIM. j. Piero.
Hartville, Thursday, Sept. 23-Hon.
Johnson Sherrick,
Alliance, Monday, Sept. 2O-Wm. A
Lynch.
strasburgh, Tuesday, Sept. l4--Wm.
A. Lynch and 4. c. Myer.
Freeburgh, Friday, Sept. PAR. S,
Shields and R, 6. Williams,
Tyro Hall, Marlboro Township, Fri
day, Sept. PAR. S. Shields.
West Brookfeld, Saturday, Sept. IS
VIM. A. Lynch and John c. Welty.
Harrisburgh, Wednesday, Sept. 10
John G. Welty and John c. Stallcup.
New Franklin, Tuesday, Sept. 2l-- r.
s. Shields and T. c. Myer
Mapleton, Tuesday, Sept, PR. s.
Shields and A, l.. Jones.
ShariO's School House. Jackson Town
ship, Monday evening, Sept. 2O-R. S.
Shields and John Hammer.
Massillon, Tuesday, Sept. 2l-Hon.
johnson Sherrick.
Cairo, Monday, Sept. 20-R. S. Shields
and John c. Welty.
Massillon, Tuesday, Sept, l4-Dr. J.V.
Lewis.
Alliance, Monday, Sept. lS-,Iohn T.
Hays.
Marlboro, Friday evening, Sept. 10
Speakers, w. A. Lynch and DR.. J. F,
Lewis.
Minerva, Friday evening, Sept. 10
Speakers, L, L. Lamborn and A. L.
Jones.
Canal Fulton, Friday evening, Sept.
Io-Speakers, Johnson Sherrck and Jno
T. Hays.
Center School House, Plain Tp., Sat
urday, Sept. II-Speakers, W. A. Lynch
and r. j. McSweeney.
Navarro, Saturday evening, Sept. IL
Speakers, T. c. Meyer and A. McGregor
Uniontown, Saturday evening Sept.
II-Speakers, John T. Hays and J. @.
Welty.
Robertsvlle, Saturday, Sept. d
Speakers, c, T. Meyer and w. :, Piero.
Wilmot, Tuesday evening. Sept, y4-
Speakers, A. McGregor and Johnson
Sherrick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09

THE Repository still maintains Gibson
was not a defaulter, and Preslin, his
brother.in-law, was taking care not to
state that Governor Chase compelled
Gibson to resign his position as State
Treasurer. Why would Governor Chase
thus condemn and turn out an innocent
man? Neighbor Bascom is a remarka-
BILE editor he is so wise, wiser than the
EaCtc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09

The Animal Cincinnati Exposition
or ened yezterday. The buildings have
been enlarged and improved and there
is every prospect of marked success. At
the opening there was a grand parade,
representing the industrial and CONNER
cial interests of the city,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09

THE Immortol J. N. is still lifting the
veil and assuming the pressure,-PHS-
6Wgh Commercial.
Why don't the Commercial advise its
radical friends in Ohio to procure help
from "the immortal The pressure is
sore upon them and the future cloudy,
Their veil needs lifting, but who shall dc
it? They have heard from California
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09

The Indian ring frauds continue to at
tract attention. Mr.. Welsh is ont with
his fifth letter showing how agents are
sent away from their reservations, and
neutrality-suspicious. signedsby emplc Yes
and paid, and no reclamation lade
when agents give notice of the fraud q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09

GEN. THos. EWING made a speech at
Findlay, lately, which was one Of the
ablest and most eloquent that has been
delivered, thus far, during the present
compaign.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09

GOVERNOR ALLEN seems to stand the
labors of the campaign well and grows
fat on the business. There is a good
prospect for rise up William Allen"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09

IT is said that it cost the people of
Pennsylvania nineteen bundled dollars
for door to Gov. HartranftS stable
Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09

Ex-JUDGE RANNEy spoke TO a large
meeting at Akron on the evening OF
Sept. and, and the Judge did not give
the third term contracting party much
comfort, if he is an old hard money
Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-09

We notice the Summit county Fair
managers have arranged with the rail-
way companies for reduced fare.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-07
Extract from Minute. OF the Ex-
HcUsIye Committee OF the
State Grange.

From The Farmers Viudcator
The Executive Committee of the State
Grange of Mississippi would respectfully
submit to the different Subordinate Gran
gea Of the State, the following statements
and propositions for their consideration.
We regret the question of Immigration
as the important question for considera-
ton of the Order. In this question is
involved the future veal or woe of our
State. We must have an influx of good
men into our State, or by continually
worse. Let every Patron consider that
III the discussion of this question, he is
considering the salvation of Mississippi.
At our last State Grange meeting steps
were taken towards immigration. In our
deliberations on this question, as your
Executive COMMITTEES, we see the neces-
sIty for the establishment of State I'M
migration office there must be a central
head to this work
A feasible, practical, and We believe
a plan which would prove successful in
the organization Of this work is submitted
to US; We are disposed to adopt it; in fact
the State Grange has adopted the plan
and only want the means to put the ma
| chinery in operation. We cannot start
this work with less than five thousand
dollars. We repeat, We have confidence
IN the movement; we ask then, that every
Grange III tee State-every member OF
the Order-make a donation, such as his
generous impulses may dictate to enable
US to establish this office, and put into
operation this noble work.
We call upon the Patrons to act, and act
atonce, as the Importance OF the question
demands
fla sufficient amount is sent up We will
90 to work. If not, the amounts will be
placed in the Treasury of the State
Grange, subject to the order of the party
sending.
This office, if established, will receive
and compile all inducements offered by
the Subordinate Oranges and individuals
to immigrants, take steps to induce immi,
grafton, act as land commission office
and furnish labor. In short, it will
take complete charge of the immigration
work.
All response should be sent as soon &c
possible TO the Secretary of the State
Orange, at Rienzi, Alcorn county Missis.
sippi. 'Ss''-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-07
Dinner liable Squu bibles.

Perhaps nothing is more prejudicial to
the proper assimilation of food than
disputation. The mind becomes irrita-
ted and instautaneously the stomach
sympathizes. A dinner table is the
worst possible place for an argument
which may easily become hatred and
acrimonious. Nor should it be place
where children are constantly reproved,
or their bad conduct suffered to DESTROY
the comfort of the meal Discipline in
the household is highly necessary. but
the wise mother will not make it a
prominent feature at the table. Good
news, happy thoughts, innocent mirth
and cheerful sayings are the most
efhcacious relishes, and should be used
freely. An uncomfortable meal. whatever
may be the cause, is almost certain to
produce indigestion And though such
small matters may be thought by MANY
unlmportant, they 90 very far toward the
establishment of good health, and even
the most robust cannot neglect them with
impunity.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-07
MEMORY BELLS.

/ Memory BELLS are riDging-rinoino-
! IN The distance, far away:
| Do Won hear them sing iug-sinoinos {
VIII YOU tell me what they say
DO Won hear their silver chminG9
d, YOU hear their mellow rhymincy
DO YOU hear the dear, sweet Stor,
OF yonr childhood'~ tar-off glory;
DO they take YOU back TO wears
Clouded by no haunting fears?
Do they speak of sunny honrs
When YOUR way was strcWn with Now,,
When rainbow arChed your Skv.
And when faith stood smiling BY:
They are tolling- -toling slowly:
Hear the echoes die away.
Tender, lOWly. sad and holy;
win you tell me what they say?
Do they tell of manhOOd's dreaming2
Do they tell OF bright eyes Oeaming2
ID, they tell of fond words spoken?
DO they tel of young hearts broken?
Do thcv tell of hopes you cherished?
DO they tell how faith has p riShed?
Do they tell how, night ana day,
Cruel Fate has tracked her prey
DO Il ev tell OF proud hopes blasted.
And OF lies sN eet treasures wasted:
Memory Bells are pealing-pealing,
Ger the ruins by the way.
Through the minds dim chamber stealth
VII. yon tell me "Hat they say!
Has your hrart lo>t an rs i'ghtnes>:
Has your ne 'ost All rs orISilness'
IfaS your Gays AT Sc III @ioolh
DO YOU near the voice OF d0om
Mocklng every grnan that bursts
From the achin. heart that thlrstS
For the love IL ne'er may share,
And the joys it ne,er may wear,
For the Ii ght by cloud o'errast,
For the glories OF the past?
Memory Bells. Memory Bells, softly You
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-07
Common Names of Flower.

In response to our friendly correspon-
dent, We can on y say that We give the
popular name of flower in every caso
where 1t has one sufficiently common to
be OF any use. Often flower has o
aozen common namos. The pansy. for
instance, is called heartsease Wolf loUa
ana idieness, jump up-and- kiss me, Jon
ny Jump up, butterfly violet. The Ger
mans call 1t stepmother, and the Italians
mother and daughter-in-law. There i y
town IN this State where there is ahnn.
dance OF chlcory growing on the road
SIDES and other waste places. Ask anv
one, almost, the name of the flower and
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-07
How 40 use "A GrindstOne

Common grindstone spindles, Wit.
crank at one end, are open to the q.
objection that the stone will never i
round, because every person is incl14
more or less, to follow the motion Of
foot with his hand, which causes
pressure on the stone to be unequ
The harder pressure is always applied
the very same part of the stone, and
soon make it uneven, so that it is inn
slble to grind tool true. To avoid t
put In place of the crank a small {
wheel to the spindle, say with twelve CT
have another short spindle, with or
and a cog-wheel Of thirteen cogs, to "
into the former. The stone will N
about O.07 of a revolution more than
crank, and the harder pressure Of
tool on the stone will change to ano
place at every turn, and the stone
keep perfectly round if it is good I
This is very simple contrivance bu
will be new to many of our readers.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-07
The Grange
From the Propa gateur.Y

FROM the Propagateurr
AS no good can emanate from
source, we are pleased to believe d
those who have formed the associat
seek the welfare of the country, by
application of pri cipIes dictated by
ii3on and morality. We have gathe
interesting accounts Of the great IMP
lance which this institution is assumi
thus We see that in Kentucky
Oranges conduct their own bank alta
In the single State of Iowa, the age
OF the Oranges has saved to these inst
TONS sum amounting to S15O,O
which would 9th erwise have been devC
eel by Intermediates. In Philadelpt
the chefs of the Order are construct
an immense hotel for the use of
Oranges who will visit that city for
Centennial.
In great many Oranges they /
building or renting halls, are furnrn
them elegantly, decorating them "
works of art and establishing libra
therein. In Oregan, II Senators ID
and "a Representatives in. 60, belong
the Oranges. Libraries are started eve
where, where men and women are adnI
ted, and where they can procure the !
essary notions to perfect themselves
agriculture.