davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-27
TIE WALTER A. WOOD
CHAlH.RhKE REAPER.

This Ne chine is SO well and widely known through.
out The ire Wos. to render ssTy detailed
de- ca ption of its numerous excellent points. For
man years Ii has stoo ely pre-eni ,ent among
fRaking Etapeis and remains I'm walled MS Table.
alc Eeeper in the Of the many thousand far
mers who have long severely tied "a. Testi-
a' letters Altering its unvarin, popularity,
.pLy pourin. in upon Its simplicity, wonder
jul DIT b iy and splendid execution 50 familiar
to Ia q bccoire prov erial
While have been III at all times TO retaiu in it
the perfection Of 'rncipc which has given Walter A.
Woods Chan-l iearer its greet prominence We
have from time time made such chances in ,onst
ton practical cxpi fence and risd tests in the field
have show to cairAbe: and all these improve
have proved TO lie all that cain ed for them and
heve kept the machine in the front line Of the march
Of progress
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-27
Oh u -ully Recommends it to Anyone Suf-
fering from Bright's Disease.
New ROCHELLE, N. Y, |
June IA, 1880.

NEW hOCHELLE, IN. l.,
June IA, 1880.
II. II. WARNER & Co:-Two years ago
last Spring | was attacked with swelling
of my ankles and feet. My physician
pronounced my case albuminuria AT
the expiration of three months, after an
examination by three prominent physi-
clans, my case was decided TO be Bright's
Disease of the Kidneys. My blood
turned to water, and my physician said
l could not live nine months. L was
recommended by physician Co try your
great remedy Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure] This was in January, 1879. I
went to Florida, taking six bottles with
me, and during my stay there l sent for
six bottles more. While there my chief
occupation consisted in regularly taking
your medicine. On my return, in the
the latter part of April, my family and
friends were overjoyed at the change
for the better in my health. When l
left home they did not expect | would
come bacl, alive. L gained twenty
pounds in flesh. [ tosk no medicine
while in Florida except the medicine
named. L am now attending to my
business regularly, and taking no medi-
cine but an occasional dose of yours. |
cheerfully recommend it to anyone suf
fering from Bright's Disease.
j. e, IT,, New York, % Old Slip.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-27
WALTER A. WOODS
MOVING ATTACHMENT.
No. 1898.
YOUNG. BUT THRIVING.

The Moving Attachment comprises separate Frame,
Cea ing and Cu.iing Apparatus, complete, includ ny
two Moving sly hes. ,hus rendering ii. with the adi-
ion OF TIE Reaper Wheels, Seat role Complete
Mowcr-makng the Wood Combined Machines the
Most Effective, Most Economical and Cheapest in the
world.
Moving Attachment fits either Chain or Sweep
Rake Reaper
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-27

BY all means avoid any and all so
called cough syrups, for they are filing
more graves with poor mortals who used
these nostrnms than all the wars ever
done. Regulate your bowels with
Plumbers Oregon Blood Purifier al d
your cough will leave you without any
farther trouble.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-27

A copy of the Maryland Journal and
Baltimore Advertiser, dated August 90,
1913, speaks hopefully of being able to
establish post rider from Baltimore to
Philadelphia, ''for the pu pose of bring
ing down in due season the latest pa
pers."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-27

r. Will you please pass the milk, Miss
Brown y askei a young man of i'd; ETY.
old maid at the supper table. "Do you
take me Tor waiter, sir" she an
swered. "Well,' he added, "as no one
has taken you thus far, and you've
waited so very long, l should think you
were one"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-27
WALTER A. WOODS
SWEEP.RAKE REAPER
Tho Model Reuper Of the Period.

Ino Mod0J E6upeT OF tUe P6Tt0o.
The Only rive.Rake Reaper Mauufaeturec.
Experience has demonstrated the superiority Of Ave
rakes four Keeling all KINDS and conditions Of
grain.
It is the lghtestd stest running stron yest,
most durabl; and economical kcel-Rake Reaper now
made
waiter A. Woods Reapsrs have no equal in saving
badly -condtons crops They also very iul
In cltt ny fax and seed clover.
Walter a. Woods Sweep Rake Reaper Is SO con-
str,icted that the Ratins and Cutting Apparatu7
be instantly lowered tang and down grain
Coates sulky Iiav Fakes, Tim (woo') Revolving
Wagon, Spring Wagons, IAN, all Improved Whcel Ha
Rock lslann Flows, Broadcast Sceicrs ald Cut,ators
Machinery, Leather and Rubber Betting, all OF the b
carry complete line OF extra parts Tor all machinery,
We will send fice TO any address our Catalogues
mne hire-y, etc Address Agents or EsE7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-07

He inquiries "why protection did not
save the iroi manufacturers from col
lapse and ruin" The cause of the iron
collapse was over production, and lack
of buyers East Liverpool Tribune
But there was no "over production"
discovered till the panic Came-no "lack
of buyers" until the collapse came, as
thunder from clear sky. And that in
dustry is struggling yet. Woolen man
ufaCtures have not reached the point of
production of 1872. Ship building de.
Clines yearly is less in 1870 than in 1878,
and 80 on back.
According to the Government reports,
American shipping in the carrying trade
fell of 10000 tons in 1879. The Ameri'
can people now pay foreign ship owners
over hundred million dollars a year
for carrying our exports and imports.
Under just and equable Democratic
ariff this was not the case. Then we
eqralled the commercial marine OF Great
Britain. Now little Norway beats us
And our shipping gets less and less un.
der the iniquitous, monopoly tariff of
the Republican party.
Had it been cover production" in the
sense our friend of the Tribune means,
the price of iron would have declined
gradually before the panic. Had equable
and just legislation been the rule, there
would have been no such panic and re.
vusion. These results show iniquitous
legislation and miemanagement. I'm
doubtedly the iniquitous, unfair tariff,
with spasmodiC initiation and sudden
contraction of the currency, causing dis
turbanCe of values and piling up Ma
tional debt double what it should have
been, were the principal causes of the
universal panic and bank
ruptcy.
The decentralization ofsilver, ofcourse,
helped to bring it ON and one of the
helpers in this infamy was James A.
Garfield.
The Republican party has been mere
instrument in the hands of monopolists. |
Their tariff is of this character. Their
legislation, first and last, has
been with this design, all 10 the injury
and ruin of labor and honest business.
Productive honest labor and business
rust foot all these and pay the piper
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-07

WE don't care whether Mr.. Welty or
the rest of the traitors and dupes like it
or not-the Democratic party is the Con.
federate party, and the Hancock club OF
Canton is Confederate club.-Repo8itOry
Sept %.
The Longstreet, Mooby sheet thinks
that is severe on the Hancock club and
Mr.. Weltyl The Chinese, F. F. c., 80
per cent, "young Napoleon" organ must
be getting greatly alarmed.
The perjurers, trcksteIs and knaves of the pack,
Are sweating with fear since they're put on the
rack.
Exposure is what thieves and perjurers hate,
For they see in exposure their merited fate
There's DeGolyer, who poCketed S29
Besides a S5 900 that came in so fine
And Arthur, whom Hayes turned adrift in due
form,
Assisted by Sherman all bowling reform
And such are the men they would place high In
power
To continue their schemes TO defraud and deVour
'Tis time that change had came over this land,
Already disgraCed by coruptons foul hand
"And change must be had l"--is the Peoples
refrain;
1t is echoed, re.eChoed-since started in Maine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-07

"a BRIGHT side and black one," is
the title of little pictorial campaign
sheet sent out by our National commit
tee, contrasting the stainless record of
Gen. Hancock with the smirched record
of Garfield. The first picture is Hancock
at Williamsburg, with the words For.
ward, forward, for Gods sake forward |"
DR.. Joseph Craig, dentist of Canton,
says he was with Hancock there and
heard Hancock, and the words were
Forward, forward, my dear boys, for
ward p'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-07
"sECrGONALIsM."

With malice toward none, and charity for
all."-LNcoLN.
The Republican papers give extracts
from speech at Kzer Hill, Alabama,
July 9lst, 1880, aOhich are forgerieS,
The three lines in the Rep. attributed
to Hon. Mr.. Blackburn Of KY, were
never uttered by him as given. He is
the gentleman who hauled over the
Goals the sprig graft of the IF. F. c." for
falsifying.
The Rep also gives an extract, purpor.
ting to be from Robert Toombs to a
friend in Washington, which Mr.
Toombs in a card said he never wrote.
The words attributed to Wade Hamp-
ton have been denied by him, and others
who heard him on the occasion referred
to- And yet these Garfield organs con-
tinue to iterate and reiterate these for
geries and lies They did not avail in
Maine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-07
DEFAULTERS GO
UNFINISHED,

Gen" W. H. Gibson, now Gov. Fos.
ter's Adiutant General, nominated Fos.
ter in the Republican state convention
last year, saying he "knew Charles be-
fore his mother was married" This
man is noted as the great defaulter of
Ohio, his embezzlement amounting to
some $S0O,0O0, more than that of all the
county defauters in the state. He was
dismissed from Office, arraigned on two
indictments, and ia Dec. 1859, convicted
on one, after long trial.
A new trial was granted on very slight
ground, and the case continued from time
to time, till he went in to the army,
when Wm. H. West as Attorney Gem
eral, had both cases nollied. Neither he
nor his sureties ever paid cent on the
bond. This great Republican defaulter
is on the stump, abusing the Dem ocratic
party as everything bad, dangerous and
corrupt. He is announced to speak at
Minerva in this county this week where
Gov, Foster talked about Democratic
defaulters short time ago
This Gibson is a fit subject to talk for
Garfield, and expound the doctrines of
the Republican party!
Wick, Republican treasurer of Clark
county, was defaulter to an amount of
some 100000, only got year in the PEN
itentiary. and is an honored Republican
citizen of Springfield, Ohio.
In Trumbull county, the late Auditor,
on forged bills, issued fraudulent orders
to the amount of forty or fifty thousand
dollars, and only got three years in the
Penitentiary.
We need only refer to the whisky ring
thieves, Belknap Babcock, Robeson and
the horde of thieves at Washington, high
in the party role yeti
The Rep occasionally names 80 per
cent We wonder if the Rep. refers to
family case, in which old people and
young, male and female, widows and or.
phans, were the holders of those gilt
edged" notes. The aggregate was seV.
eral hundred thousand dollars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-07
AU1TMAN AND OLD MOTHER RrCKs.


Somebody ssid Miller, Aultman q Co.
In part were for Hancock and that Is lust so
And old mother Ricbs took alarm, and you see,
Wrote straight TO Squire Aultman to know If twas
he;
But Aultman declares he is not Of that kind
SO Lewis and Buchtel must leave him behind
Thus Autman It seems, prefers 329
To HANCOCK proved true In the patriots line
No perjury, bribry or fraud can we trace;
Or aught that will bring to our HANCOCK disgracel
Ever honest and faithful and brave was he found
An American on Constitutional groundl
The laws he maintained, to the Union was true
And never deserted the red, white and blue
To run for an office as Garfield we know
Rushed homeward to see II for Congress- he'd go.
well sure enough Garfield was soon ensconced
there,
squattlng happily into old Giddlngs's chair
He soon felt at home and sailed joyously in
Taking care he should pocket his share Of the tin
There's Credit Moblller, DeGoyer and all
And our old silver dollar he helped to blackball,
In fact hearless and mean, at his masters command
He ever was ready to plunder this land;
His record is there Chinese, free trade to boot
so for this smlrched candidate vote 10 nonsiui
For one I'm going for HANCOCK the true
Who stands for the right and the red white and blueI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-07
THE F. F. c. lsAxroNl ORGAN.

THE f. F. c. (SAXTON) ORGAN.
"AS a man hinketh so is he," says the
good Book. As man thinketh, 30 he
writeth and talketh. If his mind runs
in low channel, his thoughts will so
run. So is it that newspapers, indicate
in their tone, the character of mind of
the editor. If low fellow controls the
columns, its scavenger tone is plainly
visible. 1t is no wonder that all our sen.
sible Republican citizens are disgusted
with the Rep. There is neither sense
nor deCency in the sheet. Its pot house
character is well known to citizens of
Canton, and hence the disgust and loath-
ing ia which it is held. 1t is the organ
of I. W Saxton and the IF. F. c., first
family of Canton W What else could be
expected of T. W. S., and those who suit
him. He would have no other. In fact,
Republican said the other day, Tom is
better adapted, intellectually, to run
house, than a newspaper, in the lire of
prostitution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-07
MrscEGENAr1oN IN CANTON.



Some Republican party leaders rave
aimed for years TO obliterate all race and
color lines by the process of amalgama-
ton, The XVIII Amendment gave the
negroes the same voting privileges that
white native born citizens possess, as
we'll as the same right TO hJld office even
to President. This is placing the negro
ahead of adopted citizens. In Republic
can Rhode Island foreign born citizens
are not allowed to vote unless they pos
sess real estate to the amount of $l34,
which, under the usual rules of yalua-
tion that prevail there, means proper.
ty ordinarily worth a thousand dollars.
This cuts off one.fourth of the voting
population.
Some time since We noted the arrest
of VIM. Corneal, negro, and married,
on charge of seduction and bastardy of a
half witted white girl named Calie
Keurt. Corneal was held for his appear
ance, and finally obtained bail. He of
course stoutly denied the charge, and
taking pity on the prosecuted darkey,
prominent Republican gentleman of the
town bailed him, and gave him employ
men but finding the darkey unworthy,
he surrendered Corneal and got off the
bond.
On Sunday night last the girl Keurt
was delivered of a female child, giving
unmistakahle evidence of the mix and
mother and baby are doing well. Cor.
neal waS'arrested on Monday and incar.
cerated in Jail, to await a hearing before
Esquire Hudson. The hearing will be
found elsewhere in this paper.
A few weeks ago, in Bloomington, Ills,
2 clergyman's daughter becoming infatu.
ated with his negro servant, and was mar.
ried to him. 1t created great sensation
and a brother of the girl tried to shoot
the negro, and the girl was forcibly ta-
ken away from him.
We ask, in all candor, how sensible
American citizens like such results E? |
Are they not the inevitable outcome of
Republican policy? Is tie Chinese
Cooley element to be brought in by the
hundred thousand, to give us a worse
mix? All this means not only degrada.
tion of race, but degradation of labor.
We ask laboring men of Canton and
elsewhere to consider the dangers to
them and their posterty. Depend upon
it, it is serious question, and they
should meet it at the polls, and touch
not one of these Chinese dodgers, ,wheth.
er fne-haired and ranking as F. F. c.,
or not. There are but two sides to this
question. 1t is either degradation and
enslavement of labor, or its elevation by
maintaining equal rights, before the law,
and DO creation of privileged class by
class legislation to build up monopolies.
Remember, the Republican party fs-
'ors class legislation and the demorali.
iation and enslavement of labor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-07


JOHN SHERMAN now claims that the
prosperity Of the country, good prices
and abundance of work, are owing to the
vitslizing influence of the financial pol
icy OF the Government. In his Mans.
field, Ohio, speech, Aug II, 1877, Sher-
man repelled the idea that the policy of
the Government had anything to do with
the depressed condition of the country
for the four preceding years. On that
occasion he said: Human Govern.
"ments can have but little influence over
"the causes that produce the rise and
"fall of prices, the abundance or want Of
employment. These are governed by
"higher laws; and the puppets that for
"the time hold official authority, have as
"little influence over these great move
"ments as flies have over the revolving
"wheel." Who is to be believed, the
John Sherman of 1877 or the John Sher.
man Of 1880?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-07
ELECTION next Tuesday. Vote the Dem
ocratic ticket entire.
CONGRESSMAN M,KINLEY

S'AsASO1@A 1A4N 41 MIN
Has not condescended to explain his
course on the Chinese question nor has
his family (F.F, c. organ attempted an
explanation. Now the Major or his or.
gan might answer:
1st. Why did not the member from
this district vote aye or no, on the bill to
restrict Chinese immigration2
I'd. Why did not his name appear as
voting pro or con on Hayes's veto of the
Chinese bill?
Sd. DID he Congressman from the
18th district pair off with another mem
ber, who was in favor of the bill2
These questions are fair, and should
be fairly answered. This information
the voters Of this district are entitled to.
Will not the Major or his organ give it
The public are entitled to it; indeed it
should have been given before, but
though late, it should be vouchsafed yet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-07

THE sprina field, Mass, Republican, in.
dependent Garfield, explains to its read
ers befogged by the claptrap utterances
of campaign orators:
The Democratic House, besides reduc-
ing he payment of war claims very
largely passed in the second session OF
the forty. fifth Congress, bill designed
to remove all claims from the purView
of Congress, where they now obstruct
both legislation and justice. The bill
was defeated in the Republican Senate,
smothered in committee of which Sem
ator Conkling was an influential mem.
Der Had it passed, the entire mass of
Government claims would have gone be-
fore court nominated by Republican
President and confirmed by Re. .,ublican
Senate. The failure to pass this or some
like bill, left the country subject to what
is now the sCarecrow and scandal Of cur
rent politics.
The Republican party paid 100000
600 Of such claims, greatly to the enrich
ment Of the lobby, and did not want to
give up so agreeable business too sud-
denly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-07
FACTS FOR woRKINGMEN.

The Democratic was never a free
trade" party. A just tariff for revenue
only; not a protective iniquity as now
to favor some and oppress and crush
other industries, is the Democratic doe
trine.
Workingmen need justice, not robbery
and oppression, under the name of pro
lection"
"The higher the tariff, the higher the
wages" says the Rep. Does the Rep. re-
member the ruin that overlook most
industries Of this country few years
ago? Does that sheet remember the
frequent cuts and tumbles in working
mems wages !? Does it know that the
strike is yet going on2 All this was un'
der a high protective Republican tariff.
The only free trade journals are Gar
field organs Cincinnati Commercial, Chi
cage Tribune, New York Evening Post, &c
I'VE have just emerged from one long
and painful period ofdull business" says
the Rep
And that "painful period" was der.
the Republican protective tariff rhis
was OF under free trade mot cause by
a ioVenue tariff.
The Republican policy disturbed and
unsettled values and business; brought
on the panic, and painful period of
dull business"
Republican policy, protective" has
crushed out shipping and ship building
in this country. Under the Democratic
policy these were great and prosperous
interests. The American people now
pay over one hundred millions of dollars
a year freight on exports and imports to
foreigners.
Workingmen of America should re-
member the Democratic party is the par.
ty justiCe-not the party of monopoly
to rob and plunder labor. The monop-
oily kna;es promise high wages; but little
they care for others, provided they can
fill their own Golfers. What mean the
contests about wages all over the count
ryP Workingnen's wages have had cut
after cut since 1873. All this, too, under
protective tariff
1t was under the iniquitous Republi.
can tariff that ruin and bankruptcy over.
took the industries of this country. The
rolling mill at Alliance rolled out; the
Furnaces at Massillon closed, and so on
all over the country. 1t was not under
a just, Democratic revenue tariff that
this occurred.
The coal mining industry has been in
constant trouble and still is; and opera
tors are introducing negro miners, as
more submissive than white men. This
is the reason that some prefer the Chi.
nese. and also because they work chea
per. The puddlers, too, have had fire.
luent contests with their employers. All
the extended strike of rail,
way employees in 1877, and the riots at
Pittsburg, resulting in loss of life. That
.rouble, it will! not be forgotten, stopped
railway trains for days, and things were
n precarious state. All this under
Republican protective tariff, that the
claim is to insure high
wages
Monopoly, We take it, is not for the
'eneft, really, of any class of laboring
men. Monopoly favors some and op-
presses other industries; robs tie mass
# the people to benefit a few. Uld-
nately, however, to crush them in the
eneral wreck, ruin and bankruptcy, as
vas seen few years ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-07

VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
State, District and Coun ty. Ex Judge
William Lang heads our noble ticket,
and we have great hopes of the ticket
carrying Ohio. Would not that be gle
rious Maine, Ohiol Just think of it [!
OUR DISTRICT TICKET-Is Judge L D.,
Thoman for Congress; W. S. Potts for
Judge Court Common Pleas, and An
drew Pontius for member State Board of
Equalization. These gentlemen are
honest, capable and worthy.
OUR COUNTY TICKET
is all that could be desired, and in all
proper respects is of better material than
the Republican ticket.
JOHN T. HAYS for Clerk, has served
faithfully and we'll one term. VoTE FOR
HAYS.
MARION NJ. KING for Auditor, is a wor-
Thy and popular citizen of Alliance, and
will make popular and attentive off.
Cial. VOTE FOR KING.
GEORGE SLOWER for Commissioner, is
substantial farmer Of Lawrence town
ship, born and brought up there, and as
Commissioner, would faithfully look to
the interest of the taxpayers. His Re.
publican opponent is recent conner,
end not identified and acquainted with
Stark county, as Mr.. Stover is. VoTR
FOR GEORGE Slower.
JOHN H. HoLL, our present Surveyor,
and candidate for reelection on our
ticket, should sail in by good majority.
V TIE FOR HoLL,
LEWIS EssIa for Infrmary Director, is
the very man for the place. VoTE FOR
EssIG,
ELI WAGNER for Coroner, is a long
time citizen Of Canton, and as Coroner,
would be careful to perform we'll his
duty. VoTE FOR WAGNER.
VoTE THE WHOLE TICKET--Listen to
no roarback yarns against our candi
date They are all worthy, and should
receiUe every Uote.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-07

MAJOR MCKINLEY talks vast deal
about Southern bulldozing. When the
carpet. bag official thieves we're sustained
in power by bayonets, and bulldozing
the elections, letting only those vote
who would vote right" Mckinley &
Co., found no fault. That was all right
and lovely.