davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21
A NIGHTS

al CAN imagine nothing in the world
p~leasanter than this" Max Carston
said to his father. They had been row.
ing down a pretty, picturesque little
river. but had drawn in their oars, and
were drifting with the current. mo,
nothing more delightful, more enchant-
inc, than this" the boy dreamily re-
peated.
do YOU mean the glories of the
s~rnsetp'' his father answered, smiling,
as he pointed TO the west, where the
clouds had fashioned n city with golden
walls, and towers, and crimson n
ners floating from them.
Not exactly. It's the pleasant drift
ing down stream, L mean It's so rest
full. and, somehow, you don't seem to
care where you will turn up. You feel
like folding YOUR arms, and letting the
tide take YOU Just where it will. L feel
as if L would like to drift through
life" 49,.
FLUSH, YOU must not say THAR his
father cried, in such a strange, stern
tone that Max raised himself from his
reclining position. and gazed at him
with establishment. IL IS
pleasant." continued his father, drift
ing is often most dangerous. DO you
see that white line ahead?"
Eyes, sir; what is it?"
at is a sand-bar which extends near
" from shore to shore. There is a a
row channel between the bars, but 1T
takes adroit handling of a boat, even
SO small as this, to get safely through
II. Now, if we went drifting on be-
vond wonder point of land, in a few
minutes we would find ourselves stuck
fast on the bar"
but it does not seem as If there
was a bit of danger on a sand-oar;'
and Max laughed. but wondered at ms
fathers grave looks and tone. "but
then. vol know the place, and We re
not likely to drift on it."
know the placeT" repeated Mi.
Carstou. "Of course l know it, when
was born on the banks of this river.
That is the reason l preferred taxing a
boat at c. and rowing down mysen
TO the old homestead, instead OF rialng
there. 1 WANTED to see the old famlilar
places, and show them to YOU"
ITO think that I've never been mere
before. father, nor seen grandpa, ana
Pm seventeen years old"
..My father vas getting very inhrm
when / saw him three years ago, MAX
but he is anxious to see YOU He under-
stands how difficult it was for me 10
bring the family from Ua.t ~.ns ne ou'
of the briefest, for the associations con-
nected with the place are too painful.
Won looked surprised, a few minutes
AGO. when 1 interrupted you SO sharply;
Wait until we pass the bar. and will
tell you why that careless remark OF
vorrs about drifting affected me SO
strangely" 18th cot
,;as 10 rowed the skif through the IN
ic.c;es of the narrow channel. He
had never seen that look on his fathers
Too hefore-so full of pain, sternly re-
pressed. as if he was battling with some
Invisible foe.
You know that I had . BROTHER q
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21
Fixing Up Around the House.

If farmers would give a little more
tine to liking up" around their
houses, they would make their homes
nach more attractive TO themselves, TO
their children. and ever TO passers by.
Anew grape vines t~astefully trained. a
lev pear and peach trees a few rose
tres and shrubs and f~iowers-these are
the things that give beauty and an air
Of comfort and prosperity to any house.
Many people who live in villages and
cites even will so improve a few feet
If and rs not only to add greatly to
the beauty but the value of their prop
erty. The farmer and his boys would
soon be as much pleased and interested
ia his kind of home decoration as the
mo,her or sisters. 1t would relieve
your thoughts from the harder part of
fam work. Like music and poetry and
narrative to the student. YOU would find
eons.ant rest and refreshment thereby.
In Ne poultry department a little vari-
ely Is also pleasant to an artistic eye 1
hsSe noticed that our more wide awake
and prosperous farmers often have a
few geese or ducks or guinea hens. or
ever q peacock, as a sort OF Figure
hear to the poultry yard. A few
swans of bees on a farm are always
suggestive to me of efficiency and skill
onthe part of the wne A true art
istk taste is worthy of cultivation to
some extent in any calling. and people
are String much more attention to this
law IN every direction than they did a
few Years ago. 1t requires but a little
mofe care and skill TO conform to this
law Than to do everything with utter
disressrd to that which pleases the
eye A person with any love for the
beaftfal in nature or art will work
with inch o ease and pleasure on
anything where this law is regarded
THAI where it is ignored. If you should
hirea Jaw Irishman to do your work,
we Venture to say he would do 1t
enoeeh better if your farm and garden
are MD out with IN eye to beauty as
wellas utility to more than compensate
you toc the skill expended on the mat
ter 2 at-Erckonge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21
A RKN.RkABIE family of fat children

A REMARKABLE family of fat children
live in Barren county, Ky. The father.
Smithland Chambers. weighs 1S0pounds,
and his wife only liz pounds, but a six
year-old daughter weighs 23O pounds.
The latter is about as tau as other girls
of her age, but measures eighty-fOur
inches about the waist. A son died
when five years old weighing 200
pounds, and some younger members of
the family are growing fat rapidly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21
T.Iar.ss ts~ehs-a~a

TIE SIS. ini44uaptt,, Id has 10 foilo-'
ing "~Ie.IlHslss 10; n4mbrrc1 ~ han
duri.. bot bv ~tAoaauis, srv IN taeis % A.
II Narrss 4 e. al 'gru sa-rs amp or
TublfAi - Vvs.vuVc that ~ c@rau0c iwS
sfrrirs d,rB.-, for ~kich f~rc1nmsatrt
Warner. sac Ernesllrs ars "a hos s2A-~l
AMI ur-,u5uursl suorgss"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

We refer 10 ika@S fe<Ebss. tsfcA2@af Fsns
vhssA sea - s. tie ee4 - iAe ssssSs@a
q, srsutAsnE s,se ssek Ass&ksss trpss@a
xfa A. E~tlAs-s-. TIAasoA y So aFs.
Isu-exA ts .tSEeSs vsaR 80 a PasatSl
nsrvags~ Asstagh-. AL / rvasshsi nszf
ths.Lr.a % rzin $3.50 stzss ~sxsi~rsse4
b ,hazrs |. H4-s~rs F<~zs A~ss~~ sssi
,ss t<.t-asqass!s n fstar o; Hssszrx ivsss
asA sSaxs4 s.ss,is sr sf,A TA- ss~Si 50
81 h~arEr.l sas: oa4fszs~s - s.& H<tsss
n.ar -esa Asi ya.sel ..ssEFs3 aSi 49,
isc3 tAs -oassffsi rs@esy eSssaaaiiJ -
k.r
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

The other morning q Galveston merchant
was seen standing in his store with his face
ted up and smiling like q house on FIRE.
What are you grinning forfn asked q
passer By. 81 choost sold out all nine old
unprelIss, aud l feel so glad ash never wash.
Dish rainy vedder was . plessing." What's
the matter with your jaHf' MY tooths
always makes dot ADd as his thoughts
went back TO the sale Of the umbrellas he put
his Land NJ TO the jaw and laughed, and
ssore and stamped and smiled Until people
passing mistook him for q lunatic.-GarestOs
Nca
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

u v. rtEmcR. " j.
hEvr u~I ysss fsruritr fsssrtFS>
Gses-tsn E-4ea lhecasvri al zsaat faFf
zLrS EsEVEA fps to inst tsres @sarsas al
fa4 nfH-f-.s 4 sAzl ! sgl- ~ - -
srsA az a. or surAs a. s1prssA
.ss rr9@rszf "a q skgacta2. us1A ST sAs
s-a.s ~ ssst ufhzt fziauas. cg Es-p
-a;hlns IN tie $780, - f-~f - ~. . ssaasA
Sy,s,f snl fr~B4s Aa4 EFsa - a. $50. my
lmuaelate q zth s~ra-G csFER-u lcaa n<F
rT - - L5sBSsz - tkec so fr-SaEara4
81 yegT nsr1rtar. fHr aa. Exr ue t&s sgf
rftse & ssrrvt-slt aa4 ar zhss - % HF
oua -ufG d,aFe - EAsv ia statsnssas
"a u1irr fhrs sa..> sg-5FizE nlAy nss dss at
unfl tai EaFs gtea ru1s Fun@iirs = uiaA
Iours resp Mas Va - klAszAS-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

Not long ago a new railway was
opened in the Highlands. A Highlander
named Donald heard of it, and bought a
ticket for the first excursion. The train
was about half the distance to the next
station when a collision took place, and
poor Donald was thrown into a park.
After recovering his senses he made the
best of his way home, when the neigh
bors asked him how he liked his drive.
"Oh," replied Donald, 81 liked it fine,
but they had an awful quick way of put
tin me oOt."
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21
r.. N..t n..lsaai. ,Is,. 10 na,.

AL odr custSm~Ts 1870 In saytnE that be
CuAErEE OAK T. Wsfhout dughi tbr h~si
Cook stove fhaT ever usrd Or ssad. sni b.
lleNe IL large btgh even. aiHphc ~afrataE
cio.et. aud ~ cAcsiisBi Reservoir. UaSr u
the mosi trs.r-hic stove Inst = ~EoussArsPeg
IN hllH
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21
Beet Stow. ". I,rr ted.

After many YEAR trial. We are satisfied
that the IHAEfER o,k h The b~.; stove NC
ever used. and Chsrrfuily testify that II u
the best ada',tcd @ the wants 81 tbs general
public of auy stove in thr market.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21
uaftrA


Ladies' Who have iiD.n - mark should use
rsys0u's ludrlitis lux l. a toe brsL In
CURE q sHN D~rusgls'or Sts:t0urT, ~ = sample
ear he .eUt yug luF 81 poet pail Is address
Ing ?. II S.udIAri& 20. Northampton, NasN
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

MIR BiTrrus" a-e 4 BlrcI. brs'n ard
Nerve fool. pc,ul AT,, 4I4ptclts aEj VAIN
" recommended b.. cur !furc.sts sal yhNs-
ci.us for General DEBILITY. Mental .ud fhtSf
Cal Exhaustion Hy.trriA Ne yrusness sleep
lessuess, Enuarfat4ou ard ~ orsy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

The 'HAEETE pAA t'~SA STuNE BOW IN
my kitSh,n has been u.~d ten year. IN
bAkc> perfectly With les fuel lhAn any stow
that I know 90; 4, perfectly dssB. r. dus' ~
a.he- escape into the nom. sud | chcrtfui'
recommend II t. am houscA-epeT wanting a
Nr.t-n'r .fmNr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21
Inrf. nnI IEnrr..

Every one 70 the more thar 5000 CHAR
IEI A SOW now IN thr hands 81 A.
many bouSkcrrCrs have proved r~ninently
practicable, easily kept I'm order, ioiug all
kinds 90 cooking quickly. Ciesniy and With
great economy % fuel and labor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

Nor much, but ever little helps" says
the Philadelphia newspaper man who has
been left S10D,0a. That amount Of money
would look large TO almost everybody except
newspaper men, who mae as much every
week Of their hves-Chietgo Tlas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

Some topers drink hearty at night,
because water win taste s good next
day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21
Pittsburgh DIspatch.1

David Acker, Esq, sup't Of Building Dept
Brooklyn, n. Y, cer'ifes that among his men
the St Jacobs Oil has been used for various
complaints with the highest satisfaction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

AL respectable dealers sell Frazer Axle
Grease, because Il is the Genuine and gives
perfect satisfaction
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

The Cincinnati Enquirer informs
US that the hop hen and brewers are at
lager heads.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

Why We travel-X. returns from . months
jaurt. gels out Of his dusty clothing. puts on
his dres,ing-gown, and falls luxurs0ssy into
his easy-cbair with the remark: MY son, /
have Travelled 100 miles for this one minute -
Preach Paper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

A HosAN who has four sons, all sail
ors' epnpares herself with q year. be-
cause She has four seasons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

No PUMPKIN which thinks ANYTHING OF its
size will fail to attend the State Fair.-Dttrois
Free Ire~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

DOES Q person become stone blind who 10
peir,fied with astonishmenti
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

D~IsrINGUisIING feature Of Reiiins'. Rus
Ella sslye Is H., power 10 reduce laa4mm atom
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

A DISHONEST fruit dealers aim IL to pack
six quarts Of peaches in q four-quart basket
and sell them Tor Q peck
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

PEOPLE often get mad At those Who cut
them on the street This Is getting angry for
q slight cause--Boxson Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

Is II good morals to file the teeth Of .
seventeen-year-old horse and sell him for .
nine year-oldl
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

OSEHALR Of the road belongs to the other
wagon
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

A %sHIILINe's worth o: pork Is of more reAI
value than . dollars worth of ~fattery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

The man who knows his own Fights vi
never trespass upon those Of his neighbor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

WnUoFI's Fever AMI Ague Tonic. the
old reliable remedy. nov sells % one dollar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

Tnr laaie.' bc., friend. National Yeast
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

TUFTS PILLS

ass ESPECIALLY sAspseA 80 so~s $500. .
eeasts eess r1e~ss ss>h . shasSe - fse6
tog as 60 assSoash The so9~s~g
sJLD ksEkG saEEE FkkE - cE~N
00ee. Is HarPng SRGe~a Ne~ GeS1.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-21

inc all the same. [ hate trouble, YOU
know, and it's easier for me to 90 with
the boys for an hour or so to the tavern
than to explain to them why l can't 90.
Rather humiliating, too. to say l can't
take care of myself. Well, I'm ready.
Good night. But / say, Ormond, stay
with us tonight. I'll be back before
you 60 to bed and tell you all the
news and humming a tune. he ran
down the steps leaving us looking at
each other uneasily.
81 don't like his going Ormond
said. Those boys will get into mis-
chief
"He said no more about it. We
tried to talk of other matters. but it
was a vain effort. Two hours, three
hours, passed. We sat at the window
looking and listening.
"sI can't endure this suspense Or
mond said at last, jumping up. I'm
going to Dorsey's to see about Charles.
SO Just what l was thinking of do
ing l answered. rising too.
"'No, you better not co. he said.
Charles may be'-he hesitated. We'll,
he may think if he sees you. that
you're watching him, and that will
make him angry, and then 1 shall not
be able to get him away
"'Very well.' 1 said, Il won't 90 into
the tavern. then, but will wait outside
and not show myself unless it's neces-
sary to do so.'
"When we got near Dorsey's we
could hear the noise of loud laughing,
shouting and singing.
"sIt's q regular pandemonium,'
Ormond said, when we reached there.
Now, stay outside whilst 1 hunt up
Charles in this den of thieves and
drunkards.'
"He went in, and I stood there
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09

IL the "fathers" had designed this
country to be Nation" they would
have 30 said in the Constitution. But
they call it, "The United States of Amer
iCa." The whole subject was discussed,
and the wise men of that period sCorned
the term Nation" They aimed to es-
tablish "a wise and frugal government
which shall restrain men from injuring
one another, and shall leave them other
wise free to regulate their
own pursuit of industry and
improvement, and shall not take
from the mouth of labor the bread it
has earned" They wanted no lordly Erg'
fish system in this country; but a go''
ernment of the people, where all shou,d d
acouiesCe in the decisions Of the majcr-
ity, the vital principle in Republic,
from which is no appeal but to force, the
vital principle and immediate parent OF
despotism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09
FOUND. REUNION DAY.

As is usual on such occasions great many ar.
ticles Of value were lost on Reunion day. Fol
the benefit of parties who lost anything on that
day, we publish the following list Of articles
which are in the possession OF Mayor Valleley
and can be had by the proper parties calling up
on him: Note of $50, In favor Of Jacob Emrick;
an order dated July 5th, 1880, made by W. G
Scott sugarcreek township, Wayne county, in ia
vor Of A. 8. McQuade, $50; note in favor Of John
Budd $40; note made by Township Clerk in ia
vor Of Robert Clark & Co., 50; one pocket book
containing due bill,made by Us shepars payable
20 John H. sauer or order, 500; one note dated
June 2, '73, made BY Casper Zeige, payable to
John Corker, $50; an order made by School
Board payable to Eva H. Perdue, Sl45, and other
papers; one pocket book containing number Of
papers in favor of Esterly, Columbiana county,
o.; one note made by John Hershey and Jacob
Hershey, payable to George Reinold, dated Dec,
Dist, 1877, one year after date, amount slO5.47
and numerous other papers. Exchanges please
copy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09
Epra1 9eus.

A THAEKLEss THIEF william Corneal the
colored man who was lately arrested on a charge
Of bastardy, preferred by the parents OF his vic.
tim, Ca lie Kturt has again shown his unWorlhi.
ness by stealing oats from his employer, Mr.. John
F, Reynolds Mr. Reynolds It seems, thought Cor,
neal innocent Of the charge OF bestafdy aud
ployed by him TO take care Of his horse OF late
1t was noticed that an unusual large quantity OF
oats was being consumed and upon investigation
1t was found that COrneal had been appropriat
ing considerable Of the grain for his own use.
Accordingly he was arrested and lodged in Jail
on the charge Of petit larceny.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09

and 3 SG 9s for
will be
dSy
per n1S 9 @
dhusavo
Ak
close Of the season. IT. SULLIVAN,
,.on. o.o, sorr ~ n sut
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09

JOHN SHERMAN in his speech, talks OF
the present good and prosperous times,
taking care to cay nothing of the disast-
rous period from 1873 to 1877. The Re.
publican party was in power then and
prior thereto their protective tariff was
in full operation in their own hands, and
the state Of the currency was just what
the party made ii. The radical party de.
serve the entire blame for the disasters
and ruin of those years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09

The Hancock Republican Association
of New York city have their own organ.
ization. Among the active gentlemen
in the organization are DR.. Geo. H. Nit
chell, Col. Conkling, brother of the Sem
ator; Gen. P. H. Jones, late Postmaster
of New York city, and others, They
will hold a mass meeting at the Cooper
Union soon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09

THE Republican Board of School Di-
reCtors of the first four wards of Alle-
gheny city having opened a separate
school for colored children, have raised
a row among the colored folks and they
refuse to send their children. The school
opened on Monday, but no scholars ap
peared. The Republican leaders will
have to go on with their mixegenation
work. There is no stopping place for
than
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09

OUR GERMAN SENATOR. Next Monday evening
the comedy company Of Gus Williams, with him.
self at its head, will present his new three act
farce, "Our German Senator. The piece, which is
lsughter-provoking comedy, furnishes broad
field for the display Of Mr.. Williamss Teutonic
specialties and is well spoken of by the press,
The Cincinnati Times of February IS says "'our
German Senator is an amusing comedy, and at
the same time vehicle for the introduction of
Mr.. Williams's famous specialties, and as the fun
is refined, we are not surprised to see our best peo
pie seeking an evening Of royal mirth."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09

MAJOR MCKINLEY has appointments
in Mahoning county from the 18Th to
the 18th inst. The voters of Mahoning
are aroused against "a tariff for revenue
only."-RepO8itOry.
How are they on the Chinese labor
question: Will the Major explain his
dodging the question when up in Youngs.
town. Will he define his position ?
Will he tell of Garfeld's membership of
the Golden Free Trade Club of England?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09

CHANGING a vindictive neighbor," in
Madison county, this state, is the last
case of cool lynChing, and was done this
side of the Ohio, and not "in the lawless
South" 1t was not the butchery of a
Union man by "Kuklux and Confeder-
ate brigadiers;" but was the exercise of
lawleGs force upon an unpopular farmer.
No arrests.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09

AND now the loyal organs say B. F.
Butler has joined "the rebel Demo-
cratic party" Well, so has John W.
Forney, Gen. Pearson, L. W. Jerome and
thousands of others. That's what's the
mater with Garfield & Co., and that is
why they will not be elected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09

The radical leaders told us ip 1851 that
the war was to be prosecuted for the
purpose of restoring the Uaion as it
was, with all the Constitutional rights Of
the states and the people unimpaired.
They stoutly denied then, that the OBJ
ject WAS to abolish slavery. Many Dem
ocrats then believed the knaves we're ly.
ing; and thought them ready to estab'
lish despotism over these states.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09

PICKpoCKETs find Canton grand place.
They can rob people easily of their last
dollar, and when arrested and taken be-
fore our Mayor, are let off by paying a
few dollars fine and the costs. We know
Ofno set of scoundrels more entitled to
a little severe attention from the public
than thieving piCkpockets. An example
or two might be wholesome.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09

"THE old and deCrepit editor of Il e
DemoCrat"-Repo8itory.
Sorry we cannot compliment the Re-
po9itory youth as another David with his
sling. He has not yet given evidence
that with him, "the pen is mightier than
the sword" Blood, or brains, will tell
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09
JUDGE HHOMAN'S MEETINGS.

Judge Thoman, our candidate for Con
gress, will address the people as follows
Canton, September 18th.
Canal Fulton, September 18th.
Massillon, September 2Oth.
Pigeon Run, September 2lst'
Navarro, September 22d.
Waynqsburg, September 23d,
Hartville, September 24th.
Marlboro, September 25th.
Osnaburg, September 9th.
Louisville September 2S.h.
Minerva, September 29th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09

CoNFEDERATEs LoDgstreet is Hayes's
minister to Turkey; Mosby is consul at
Hong Kong; Key is United States Judge,
&c. The radical papers make no fuss
about this; but when the Democrats send
Confederate brigadier" to Congress,
III n the row begins with these Credit
Mobilier, Chinese journals.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09

PRESSED FOR RooM.-At the opening OF the pub
lie schools last Monday the total enrolment was
over 1000, being 800 more than at the opening Of
the schools last year. Judging by the past this
would indicate that by the time the schools are
in good working order the enrolment will reach
5000. Although the schoolroom accommodations
have been considerably enlarged during the sum
mer, yet another annex will soon be b1ilt to the
East School building on Fifth street, and 1t is
thought new brick building will soon have to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09

CHILL and Peru have made up" ard
peace is to prevail between them on the
terms which settled the trouble between
Germany and France. The conquered
power, which in this case is Peru, must
pay what it cost to whip her. This takes
the bite out of the Peruvian bark.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09

WHEN Congressman Mckinley is rid.
ing his tariff hobby horse at YOungs.
town, let him touch on Garfield and the
Golden Free Trade club of old Hengland
Let him not dodge the Chinese question
Let there be no more sneaking on these
important questions, important to the
Workingmen of Youngstown, Canton
and elsewhere.
Face the music like bold aodger
boy" AqjOr Mckinley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09

THE Garfield, Chinese, Golden Eng
lish Free Trade club of Canton has not
been holding meetings of late to any
great extent. The workingmen of Can
ton begin to understand where Garfield
and Mckinley stand on the Chinese
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09

GEN, HANCOCK sets good example to
men in the employ of the Government.
He remains at his post and attends to
his business. He is not running about
over the country and making an exhibi.
tiou Of himself There aie high officials
that draw big pay, and spend much of
their time in pleasure and political ex
cursions, and attending meetings.