davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
MR.. HAYEs's SHORT SPEECH AT
ALLIANCE.

In the Alliance RsVie7V of last Satur.
day we find an account Of the short stop
of the White House travelling party
party there and Mr., Hayes's little speech
on the occasion, We give it below and
twill be seen that he speaks of " the res
duction of the debt and the consequent
lessening of taxation" as though he was
wholly ignorant that the public debt has
been increased over one hundred and
twenty millions during the last six or
eight months, as appears from Secretary
Shermans own report, But read the
little speech with its "tidings Of good
news;
He said that he was glad to meet
his friends again in Alliance, In the
county Of Stark, county of which
he has been in the habit of speaking Of
frequently. Stark county, he said, is
one Of the best counties in Ohio. In
manufactures it was reckoned fifth, and
in agriculture it was always reckoned
from first to fifth. The people are noted
for their industry and thrift, and he had
always held them in high regard. He
said that the people of Stark county al>
ways received with open arms those who
bring tidings of good news, and ne bes
lieved he could say to them that the era
of hard times was soon to be supplanted
by better times, if not absolutely good
times. The reduction of tie DEBT and
consequent eSSeNfag Of afatiOn-the
abundant crops with which the country
is blessed, and the actual improvement
as indicated by the figures for some time
past-all served to indicate thatthe worst
had been past, and that better times
were to rule hereafter. Incidentally he
remarked that Methodist conference,
in session in the city, had adjourned to
greet him, and he felt proud Of it, for he
knew they were all good men,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

THE Repository is alarmed lest the
Democratic party in power once, will
make greenbacks so abundant that they
will deprecate We advise all the scrib-
blers on the Mckinley National bank
organ to hold their souls in patience and
rest easy. The Democracy when in pow.
er will treat the greenback as good as
gold, and make them a legal.tender for
all purposes, public and private. This
will keep them par, and would have
kept them par tight along, The money
shylocks ruled the Republican party and
deprecated the greenbacks by their ini.
quitous legislation.
THE Republican campaign committee
have called upon the National banks for
money. This has been done through a
secret circular. The Republican mana>
gers are great on secret circulars. They
are sent to postmasters, to ex-soldiers. to
banks and to many others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

THE paper money issued in France in
1870 reached the large amount of $6o2, ;
100000 in 1873, and having been made
a full legal tender, the largest depreci-
alton was % per cent. in 1871. The re.
sumption was fixed in the law under
which the paper money was issued, to
take place January Ist, 1873
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

GEN. (?) HOLLOWAY, of the Columbiana
Register, puts in his h0llOw horn against
Gen. Wiley. This sounding Holloway is
80 mad at us speaking of the "hot coffee"
soldier candidate, that he hollowly howls
out 'the old rebel copperhead of the
Democrat" This Holloway General left
no limb at Mission Ridge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

In Stark county the Republican party
is running Adam Heldenbrand for the
third term for Probate Judge, and pre-
vious to his election for Judge he held
the office of Clerk of Court for six years.
When he stepped out of the Clerks office
his brother in-law stepped in for six
years. The Republicans of Carol Co.
were yoked to the Butler family in the
Auditors office for about twenty years,
but they finally mustered up courage, IN
1874, and repudiated them by zoo mas
jority. The Stark county Republicans
will Butlerize Heldenbrand this fall
that is, they will send him adrift to make
room for Cole climate.-CaryOH ChrOH-
fcA.
There is general feeling over Stark
county among sensible people that
enough is enough, and too much is too
much. L. c. Cole, the Democratic can.
didate for Probate Judge, is competent
and worthy, and cannot fail when elected
to make popular official. VOTE FOR
COLE,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

Should govern our political action.
Voting should not be determined by
personal likes and dislikes, but the
PRINCIPLES THE MAN REPRESENTS.
A good citizen in voting should rise
above mere personal considerations.
The fact that a man is the nominee of
his party, and that his defeat would be
the triumph of the party whose princi>
pies you condemn, is the one great rea-
son why every Democrat should stick
squarely to his ticket. You don't vote
for the candidate because he is your pert
sonal friend, but you support him be-
cause failure to do so is substantially
refusal to uphold your own political
convictions and the organization that
maintains them. Such refusal would
be madness
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
THE DEMOCRAT.

II furnished TO subscribers postage paid at q per year.
o. for sip months ary cents for three months, nvdrta
bh IN advance Is also delivered TO any part Of e
city at the same rates.
Correspondence, containing important ne0s, sohctCed
from all parts Of he county, Writer'S name and address
required on every communication priUGe gLdrdn-
tee OF good tdih
Any person sending IN a cub Of FOUR CASH YEAR
IY SUBSCRIBERS pal be entitled 10 copy Of THE
DRMoCRAT free for one year,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

W. A. LYNCH and Mr.. Douthitt spoke
to a good meeting at Pigeon Run, three
miles from Massillon, on Saturday even
ing last, The speeches were listened to
with attention, for the people desire in
formation, honest information, and from
such SPEAKERS they get it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
DAVID BYERS.
Our Candidate for Commissioner.

We, stated last week that Mr.. Byers
had got his name off Treasurer Sullivan's
bond, by getting up new one with two
good names in place of his OWL.
We were not then aware that the Com
mlssioners had not accepted the new
bond and surrendered the DID, for it
seems the new bond was not handed in
till they adjourned, and Commissioner
Poorman gone home. The matter, how
ever, is all in shape, and will be fully
consummated on Monday next, when
the Commissioners will again convene.
The Repository errs in saying Mr.. By.
ers cannot get off, We beg leave to in
form our neighbor that the statute pro-
vides for such a thing, and the whole
natter has been attended to strictly &C.
cording to law, and will be fully Consum.
mated on Monday next.
The villainous lying efforts to defeat
David Byers for County Commissioner
will thus be met and overcome. Mr..
Byers is good and competent man, and
entitled to full confidence.
VOTE FOR BYERS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

GUERILLA MosBY's Appointment to
lat foreign mission. by Hayes, is SUBJ
ject that the Mckinley organs in this
county don't care to mention. 1t might
come into contact with some article wav>
lag the bloody shirt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

To the National Banks of Ohio: Please
give US a MILLION DOLLARS as corruption
fund, to defeat the will of the people and
elect Mckinley, Charley Foster, English,
and Tom Young to Congress. Address,
Republican Executive State Committee,
Columbus, O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

The Democratic Massachusetts con,
vention met at Fanieul Hall, Boston,
last week and nominated Mr.. Abbot for
Governor by acclamation. twas har
monious convention and decidedly anti.
Butler.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
ELECTION DAY!

The annual October election comes
around in ONE WEEK from Tuesday,
(being October 6th). Every well-wisher
of the Democratic party and of the i'm
portant measures it represents, should
be on the alert.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
BE UP AND DOING.

On Tuesday next week the people of
Ohio electmembers of Congress and their
State and county tickets. Ohio being a
doubtful State, it behooves EVERY
DEMOCRAT TO BE UP AND DO
ING.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

IT would be strange if such a man as
Ben. Butler could be elected Governor
in Massachusetts,, by such means es he
has resorted to recently. If SO, the devil
himself could afford to be a candidate
with some chance of success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

THAT "hot coffee and fxings" never
would have come out this campaign but
for us having had the columns of the
State Journal at Columbus searched. Mr..
Mckinley ought to place this to our
credit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

A TROOP of six hundred pilgrims for
the Mormon settlement landed from Eu
rope at New York last week from the
steamship Wyoming. They are Danes,
Norwegians and Swedes mostly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
NO SCRATCHING.

No Democrat of Stark county should
think of mutilating his ticket. Our can
didates are good men, worthy Demo.
Gratis, reliable citizens and entitled to
every Democratic..vote in the county. We
say, then, let there be NO SCRATCH.
ING
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

HAYEs's last official act before leaving
Washington, to make campaign speech.
es in the northwest, was to remove Post
master Filley at st. Louis, for talking
politics out of business hours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

ELECTION is the time for man to
make his Democracy count. The Demo-
crat who does not vote and work for the
cause is negligent of his duty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

The Democratic party is the true
friend of labor and honest business, as it
opposes all monopoly and plumber
schemes to rob labor and business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

L. c. COLE is young lawyer of fair
ability, good Democrat and worthy
citizen. VOTE FOR COLE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

For the first time in twenty years the
Democrats elect member of Congress
in Maine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

WILEY is the peoples candidate. Nc
Kinley is the bondholders candidate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

EVERY Democrat should go to the
election and vote the full Democratic
ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

In Wisconsin the Nationals have en-
dorsed the entire Democratic ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
GEN KILPATRIoK's LETTER.
INnnANApoIIa INn Arn 0

lNDlANAPoLIs, IND Aug, 2, 70.
Dear Sir have just finished a tour
of six counties in Indiana. Feeling a
reliable information from this State will
interest you l write. In the first place
the canvass is we'll conducted, the peo.
pie are enthusiastic and determined, and
the old war spirit thoroughly aroused;
and we're 1t not for one thing we could
be assured of victory in October. There
is an independent party in this State,
confined, 1t is true, to few counties, but
formidable and will defeat Gen. Harri0oni
There is but one way to overcome this
movement. The leaders are poor, needy
and in debt, A bloody.shirt campaign
with money and Indiana is safe. A
financial campaign and no money, and
we are beaten. n u Your friend, ].
Fitzpatrick. To Gov. Hayes, &c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

AFTER election, with Mckinley and
Heldenbrand. twill be cold coffee WITHOUT
any public frirlgS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

THE Presidential fraud party now de-
mand what they call "honest money"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
GA BLOODY SHIRT CAMPAIGN
WITH MONEY"

Republican campaigns, since the war,
have been bloody shirt affairs with
money. The bloody shirt has been pret.
ty we'll used up, especially since the rag
ged shirt took precedence, and the Re,
publican defeats have cut off the money
supplies somewhat Nevertheless, the
bloody shirt, with money, seems to be
about their only stock in trade yet In
In this connection we give
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

VOTE EARLY AND VOTE AN UN-
SCRATCHED DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

FOR PROBATE JUDGE,
LEANDER G. COLE, Of Perry Township.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
DAVID BYERS, of Washington Township.
FOR INFIRMARY DIRECTOR
JACOB H. BAIR, Of Plain Township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
A. MeGREGOR, Editor.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

DEMOCRAIIC STATE IlChEIs
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
DAVID R. PAIGE, ofsummlt County.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
A. F. HUME, Of Butler County.
FOR MEMBER BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
RUSH FIELD, of RlChland County,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
FOR CONGRESS.
STARK co. DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

GEN. AQUILA WILEY, of Wayne County.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
& 1elrnrrat

ESTABLISHED A. D. 1893.
Connecticut western news., 1878-05-09

Fodder Crops for early use are to be put in as soon as possible. Make SUD- cession of sowings, that the crops may follow each other every ten days.
 Corn.-Sow early sorts as soon as safe, and it is well to put in a little, Tn advance of the season, to take it's chances. The drills may be three or four feet apart, according to the height of the variety.
 Oats and Peos, sown together, give a large yield of nutritious green fodder. If the ground is rich and clean, q bush- els of oats and 1a bushel of peas may be sown on well narrowed field, and cov- cred with small, shovel-toothed culti- vator. A broad. Ieafy oat and large growing pea are the best. We have found the "Side" or "Horsemane oats and the "Black Marrowfat Pea" !" best for abundant fodder. For early cutting, the small "Gray Canada pea, sown with barley, may be substituted. -Tares or Vetches, and the Nam moth Clover" are good fodder crops. - Agriculturjst Jor May.
Connecticut western news., 1878-05-09
Expect to be Fleeced.

A correspondent writing from Paris says that the hotel proprietors and keep CTS of apartment houses have an eye open to business now. Everywhere one hears the same cry, "We made no money last year, and we shall make no money next year, so we must get all that we can this season." In many instances the proprie- tors refuse positively to grant lease of their rooms for more than month ahead, nor will they even state price that they will be willing to take. " Were we to name rent we might be able to get great deal more, " is their invariable re- ply, and the same system has extended to the hotels. Therefore, let the Amer ican traveller who visits Paris this sea- son come expecting to be feeced, and assuredly he will not be disappointed.
Connecticut western news., 1878-05-09
The Saque Wrapper.

The saque wrapper is one of the most comfortable and at the same time grace full models for the fitting robes worn early in the morning or during illness. The fronts are not closely fitted, but are merely adjusted to the figure by single short dart for the bust and long dart under each arm. This long dart under the arm does away with the necessity of cross basque seam, and also widens the fronts, throwing the first long seam in the back edge of the side body, in stead of cutting up the wrapper in many long breadths. The sides hang smoothly and the skirt is sufficiently narrow to give a slender appearance. The only additional fullness is in the three middle back seams several inches below the waist. The bordered calicoes and per cales with bourette-designs or polka dots and striped borders make up prettily by this pattern. A white cord and tassel of linen is sometimes worn about the waist, and Smyrna lace is added for trimming. A silk belt ribbon is used with woolen or silk wrappers when it is desired to make them more snug-ftting. White pique wrappers are bordered with open worked embroidery, and ornamented with long-looped bows of colored ribbon. For plaid or striped hannels the favorite trimming is border of quilted silk. Cashmere wrappers have wide passem- enterie borders, and when very handsome are trimmed with rows of knife -pleated lace.
Connecticut western news., 1878-05-09
Remarkable Agricultural Gains.

The United States are far ill advance of any other country in point of agricul- ture, the development of this department of industry having been truly marvellous
 n late years. Thus the corn crop in- creased from 768, ,32O, 900 bushels in 1867 to 1,34O, ,O0O,OO in 1877, or nearly 100 per cent. in single decade. The hog crop, which may be said to be product of the corn crop, reached the enormous total for the year ending with last month of 9,048, 566 head, an increase of rising hundred per cent. during the last ten years. The yield of wheat for the past year was 360, ,000,000 bushels, or 50, OOO,- 900 more than was ever produced. De- ducting the amount necessary for home consumption and seed, upward of 11O,- O00,000 bushels is left for export. In almost all other farm products there has been nearly corresponding increase. -BdItin1Orc SlA1
Connecticut western news., 1878-05-09
A Manufacturing City.

Minneapolis, which has just received so serious blow in the destruction of her Touring mills. is situated on both sides of the Mississippi river, at the Falls of St. Anthony, eight miles above St. Paul, the two portions being con- nected by four magnificent bridges. Its population is about 50,OOO. It is large manufacturing point, possessing, as it does, one of the finest and largest avail able water powers in the world. The entire descent, including the rapids, is fifty eight feet in 260 rods. The manu- featuring interests are varied and exten- sive; principal articles produced are flour, lumber of all kinds, woollen and cotton goods, engines, castings, car riages, paper, reapers, mowers and other agricultural implements. Among the twenty-four magnificent granite houring mills. having in all over 200 run of stone, aiid a capacity of 900 barrels of flour daily, was the celebrated Washburn Mill, having a capacity of 1,400 barrels per day, being the largest and most perfect mill in America, if not in the world. Its newspapers are two morning and one evening dailies, and twelve weeklies. It's banks are six national, two savings and five private firms. It has long been a rival of St. Paul, and a strong local jealousy existed between the two places. The headquarters of large system of railroads, the outlet of the immense numbering and aouring business of the State. Minneapolis bids fair to be city of very large size.
Connecticut western news., 1878-05-09
What was Said.

MT. Kearney, leader of the San Fran cisco workingmen's agitation, headed deputation fortnight ago to the Roman Catholic Archbishop, when, according to the San Francisco Ne,Us Letter, that prelate thus replied with placid urbapi- ty to an excited harangue; "Mr. Kear- ney, understand that you wish me to mind my own business. Very good i; perhaps you know what my business is better than do. But, MT. Kearney. there is only one gentleman who is at present authorized to show me how to mind my business, and that is the Pope of Rome. Perhaps, MT. Kearney, if you will write to him, he will transfer that power to you. And now let me tell you little story, MT. Kearney. have lived here great many years, and know the temper of the people of California pretty we'll ; and long time ago, before you had come to America, I went to bed one night leaving everything going on in the city as usual. We'll, MT. Kearney, after 8 comfortable nights rest, I rose and looked out of the window, and there in the street was poor fellow hanging by his neck, quite dead, suspended from a lamp post. He was poor fellow who did not know how to mind his own busi- ness, MT. Kearney, and that was all. You mind your business we'll, MT. Kear- ney, and will mind mine. Good morn ing" Exit deputaton.
Connecticut western news., 1878-05-09
Boys Run Mad.

That in single month at least fifteen homes ill different parts of the country to seek adventures is pretty serious fact, says an exchange. That nearly all these boys have prefaced their flight by robbing their parents is a very serious fact. Yet these are only the first fruits from the evil seed that is being scattered daily and weekly all oyer the country in f1ashy dime novels and hashier illustrated story papers. The three Brooklyn lads who ran away while ago, one of them stealing $125 from his father, had had their heads turned by these publications. So had the four hopeful Illinois lads, the oldest not F, who, in a letter left for their parents, announced that they had gone to Kansas to ''scalp Indians ;" so had the two Iowa boys who stole away down river in skiff, perhaps with the purpose of rivalling or surpassing the exploits of the "Boy Pirate ;" so had the interesting Oconomowoc youth, aged 14, who stole enough money to buy four revolvers, and then left his pleas ant Wisconsin home to become "Texas ranger" These are only average sam- pie cases, not the worst by any means. In several recent instances, pricked on by an ambition to equal the brilliant teats of the "Boy Burglar" school chil- dren hardly in their teens have set up as housebreakers ; in at least one instance, at St. Louis, they have turned their at tention to highway robbery. We repeat, this IS serious condition of things :; and 1t is becoming more serious all the while, because the infection of these poisonous publications is steadily spread ing. It is high time for parents to be inquiring whether there is not some effectual means of checking it.
Connecticut western news., 1878-05-09
A Marriage Notice.

The Spring Valley (Pa.) Times gives this innocent marriage notice: T-
 stands among the first and enterprising men of this town, and he has stood it long and we'll ere embarking upon the matrimonial sea. He is young man of temperate and gentle habits, and de- serves a kind and loving wife, which be- yond all doubt he has captured. He loved C. as he could love no other, and oft upon stilly night, when all the rest of the inhabitants of that quiet town would be drowned in the arms of Mor- pheus, he could be seen making his exit gently via the garden gate. But now it is all over and the victory is won.