davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-17

Men who whistle seldom think. The gseAI sad good were Rever greal 0Alsters. George Washington oev- er sat in 3 printing office elsb lis feet upon the stove whistipg '5rand- fathers Clock sgaHst the edge vi the Jack of Clubs Ne pish ou, virisors you'd emulate 6eorge D that reepect, i. in n0 . her. but f nos ssking 600 much ne woala like that taey woull also emuiate tbe Father gf his couHuy iuut spsrng tobacco Jaice oa the H9or. Gle nA- ness E aliiea @ godllness aid ia tbai respect f5eorge was god 7. eoase- qneatly. cempystoFs snd Eaber aog- CTS never looked twisted al bim.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-17

Air Q E. Johnson. inserested n mines of Globe District. bas arrived ln town
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-17

ASTEDeSms to haul ium- nmediaely by J | Eaton.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-17
THg NnsT INDIA
N0. D, y.asi sssoas sars.i,

This esea. Tonic tis been in'i .pc-8 % Cha Ieae os lss sisrl alcs lof ths paas thirteen years, eilh lht1ends1 las.ct a is
 There t not5nF Ehe ziai eT.-it shsi sqlals l. es a stim1Isft tn fpetiztr or n ale. lt if p4 teaiati5 alzete5 0 aeau9as llfrs. e1d PREgkyT4 T7tk OF eHftss 4 FRFkR 8 not suTess
 sfe snf'rsl br lhe bsst hsfai.,s ss tte n1ast ef- fs4e,oa, slr.tei'tnias 1Ialc tla 1lif>s1 hss eTer produced Che sase ai Flliea s, o., a,alzcd og ali lssio nizy use theal
 Private tsfitens o' AFr1ta fierE Iceia have sd thef t1li siicns tatt tetuitlTig aicpt aa @ he wants oi l.ist iertlo-. e4A Nee14 QilI B tfi.l to tnsare e s35slT Introduction thrrs
 orasr s3lrs4ei m E fsf INDIA ei ANtiF4c TURING t,o.tttl vlH 's pi9als ezlfed
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-17

esars. Y .H NsNely Butler c. and 10 Knapp ieft For Tucson hs, N ednesdaf
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-17

What has baeome of the San Francesca Morriiig caIF Ws have not received il copy of this paper for four days and are lost because of iss ooa arrival Ne would as seosi 3o without ar breakfsss ss thls paper. | is alssays full # news ana other Interesting reading mstter, and % 'ie pHaeat t is sauspiy ouS of the aees- ti0n.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-17

l.1 nssf tl1 rsln 4.i|i a,t uneiseff1d n the ufiae and aa1ia oEIfer dises - lead so ln<so.fF 1na deati.
 Da HtEfF nll z7ree to flfl tit ilcspRkp Bon Il1ls if ease ftis fia tls fA lt tift t1n5tl .s k lss,l and t t is,t fof tfS t,.iIl3 1f lfItr3as e4atl mt ot HiF4is fsle sl' f.fIfstl iIs et os1h1et frerraf5. Ca.sltatlan ft.- fefsi en1n lion md eslets l1en3l1s tifnt B ee Prize af 4Is4t GRANITE # 1ot rf f1is tiniss tiie eFa,rfil4. tisi i9 1 it any iitsss nEr eee-rt oi frI1a. os z. . is. secure rsIe 4ll1n. atd in private nstli 2 ar E Hitfi4
 q te4rses ttreet eaa tai. pe MlHTilss HiatEf kEAtfl thPsifrI (Iis tirl a .i i,i lzsg aud ii ana flttss {istl teaelf3es Fa #. .i'l s.4.s ti n poiI.t. 4sstl
 fa NiST ES ,. ss ii.'. I'i r sh ht.e ts4tet ifssFe ili1ieoa sket
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-17

sIF Jeseph Nash from she Pecos. ish herl of cattle, was in town iaFlng she week.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-17

.dnd in accordance with iaw and af 0Is sf oI the foaFi oi Dfeckofn. made aa fs f4 twelfib aag pf NpFenipeF, iS5a. se lfti5 shafe of each parcel 0l >uca stock
 l= nee,t--aiy uil beHoid al pahtle ssueli.,4 at the office cf thr Company. hoou t s -a 1l1rkcf slreet San ffcaeIsts. Gall ia. da4 0fdANUAk1 le0 al fne oofo. feo Q o'el1ck ?. mi. Of such a2 s a5n- 4ilenf lisessuenie thereon. toe4liec eItn ces'S o adflrtis|nS and 17eis1s of 1e
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-17

Henry Carter ahas Frank Les lie, publisher of lhe Illustrated Ness dled h New York, on the 10sh io- stsnt of 6berous snmor of she throat.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-17

L. Wehster returned from anciseo on lasE edneaday.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-17
I,he . sEs Ial E.nelish Is...,c.l '.

fsa reF1r .aI.iir cure for Nef Foos aellI etrcl sl-
 ltat FIuai fFc. l. ai1torfi LOST 44Eaoet inp3i ei,ey, f1r-lg and alI tIil tel fiol cI lIl . thl ili sai czcls
 ili1t ir-F 7..irs sleh
 fe7 H meutrr I1ssi ad No anai elai sisns 4fe tn e D'a ness HI f11-UU NNI-11 .Il
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-17

TEE 1aY oF 8aLE of above ns.ssd CoupaEf k neEe0y losfpoE{d 1n l1Is- day. .IaHuary l5th. iAs0 tE T Fl s944 s q 7 14.I. ikt ftt mt Ge..
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-17
BaD

ln San Ftancisco. on tlle 10th ol January, 1880, Nhs. MAftE1 KLEIN mothor of & Klein, oi this place. "a s'le 78d year nf her age
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-17

aax JnnneFy I7 i
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-17
! arrr1- I'----
E|0TIcIl -1|

0fice -0z Market slrtet Raain N 4 Sen FffA<lsco. leiIlp aia- jana k
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-17
fnW Dksrskgtr.
hlaLak Neea


 7haFs,is eas das stths srA Nofr
 The road from he Nisgget m1rs @ Globe is nos eonp etea.
 Majar Sisseh ieft on Thurssls y noamHg fer San Fraaeiseo, foF [ ten stamp mlll wish whieh se redlaes 6eldell Esgle ore
 M A 4 Baldwin has 2 party of men eupl'syea n clearng cutung and grading she road from where he $ bu:liing tbe saill so the nine. Ihe foIloeiug E the shipments of silver bullion from Globe durng the week
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-17
E0O Re 1axd.

IuIIt ' INN
 lfIot 8rxQna.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-17

n own
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28

Free Trade has many advocates, and
much can be said in its favor. X
Against the abstract doctrine of Free
Trade, as such, very little can be said;
but it can never be applied to values, ex-
cept in time of peace"- Garfield IN reply
to Judge Kelly IN tariff debate IN the House.
Garfield, the Free Trader. ."-Pit8burg
Gazette, Editorial, Oct II 1877.
II have never found General Garfield
stand squarely for Protection. 1 do not
see how to acquit him of holding the
opinions of his British Co.laborers of the
British Free Trade Leagues. ~ Congress.
man KilIinger, Oct. II, 1877
Garfield voted for Free Trade in coal.
Garfield voted for Free Trade in salt.
Garfield voted twice to impose heavy
tax on tea and coffee, and also for tax
on knowledge in supporting prohibitory
duties on paper and printing material.
Garfield thus voted to tax the miners
cup of tea or coffee and his school books,
but voted to let in British mined coal
free of duty.
Garfield voted to reduce the duty on
pig iron in 1870, from SO to 81 per ton,
and in 1872 for further reduction of 70
cents per ton.
Garfield voted to reduce the duty on
railroad iron from so to go cents per one
hundred pounds.
Garfield voted to reduce the duty on
bar iron $9,36 per ton.
Garfield voted to reduce the duty on
sheet iron from No. 20 to No. 25, 1887
per ton.
Garfield voted to reduce the duty on
steel valued at II cents per pound, $40 80
per ton.
Garfield voted to reduce the duty on
window glass 20 cents per 100 pounds.
Garfield voted to reduce the duty on all
manufactures Of wool.
Garfield voted to reduce the duty on all
cotton manufactures.
Garfield voted against the interest Of
every wool grower in Ohio and else
where, by advocating and voting for the
reduction of the duty on all woods.
Garfield voted for the reduction Of
duty on iron, steel, coal, wool, glass, cot,
ton and wooden manufactures made the
last sixteen years.
Garfield voted against every bill in
tended to promote the interests and the
prosperity Of the American people.
Every statement here made can bC
verified by reference to the Congres
siOndL Record
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
REPUBLICAN INTIMIDATION IN
CLEVELAND.

We call attention to the following let
ter, written by one Of the most promi-
nent attorneys of Northern Ohio. 1t re-.
cites facts that deserve the careful con-
sideration of thoughtful citizens who
look with alarm upon the wholesale in
timidation Of voters by III . Republicans.
1t conveys warning, too, that these
men will do we'll to heed. They had
better pause and think of the conse-
quences before they undertake to carry
Ohio or any other State by intimidation.
They will do we'll to remember what
happened four years ago. The letter is
as follows:
EDITORS PLAIN DEALER lin view of
the frequent scenes Of intimidation and
coercion on the part Of radical employ
ers toward their employees in their shops,
-rores and at the election polls on the
18th instant, if these dastardly acts are
repeated / earnestly hope that the De.
mocracy of Ohio will obtain proper evi
dence of these efforts at bulldoz ng DEM
ocratic workingmen into voting the Rad
ical electoral ticket on the 81 day of No
vemoer next, to use before a Congress
sional Committee the coming winter and
thus on that account secure the certain
rejection ofthe vote of 0hio in the Elec-
toral College.
In every ward in this city numerous
instances of systematic espionage over
the votes Of their workmen by Rs dical
employers at the October election can be
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
BECAUSE.

A few concise reasons why conserva.
tive, honest men of all parties ought to
sustain the Democratic party.
Because Democratic Congress has
prevented, by wise and economic legis.
lation, unlimited raids on the public
treasury by R publican office holders.
Because a Democratic Congress re.
duCed the rate ofinterest on Government
bonds from 2 10 to 4 per cent, saving
millions of dollars annually to the people
who bear the burdens.
Because Democratic Congress ban.
ished the mob of male and female lob
byists that fairly polluted the National
Capital during the eight years of Grants
regime.
Because a Democratic Congress ex.
posed the venality of officers of the Gov
ernment under Republican rule, and
drove them to obscurity, no more to be
trusted by the people.
Because DEMOCRATIC Congress secured
to the infrm and crippled soldiers, who
fought for an honest Ulion and equal
rights under the Constitution, that mate
rial recognition they so justly deserved,
Because the class legislation during
the twenty years Of power enioyek by
the Republicans has been to make the
rich richer and the poor poorer.
Because the Democracy advocate, and
by their acts demonstrate their belief in
and honest and faithful discharge of ev-
cry pu5lic duty.
Because we want a united country, not
merely in name, but in faCt-a real union
of business interests and of social ties.
Because the Republican leaders are
malignant in their hate, and wjlfully
shut their sordid eyes to every plea OF
charity and kindly fellowship from those
who ought to enj " equal rights under
the Government
Because, if Democratic Congress can
accomplish so much prosperity. com.
bined with the bene6cenCe of an over
ruling Providence, it's sphere of greater
good can be increased tenfold by an hon
est Executive.
Because it is the duty of every man tc
80 cast his vote as to benefit the greatest
number of his fellow citizens, and 6
prosperity that is sure to follow in the
wake of an honest Administration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
OUTRAGEOUS FRAUD IN INDIANA.
special to Courier-J Journal. J


INDIANAPOLIS, IND, October 29.-There
is now no longer doubt that Indiana
was carried by the Republicans last
Tuesday week by the commission of the
most unblushing and outrageous frauds
ever practiced upon free people, A
million dollars, in brand splinter new
Ufited States legal-tender Treasury
notes, fresh from the press, were sent
into this State in sheets and openly used
on the day Of election in the purchase of
votes for Albert G. Porter There is not
township in Indiana where this money
was not sent to corrupt the people,
Again, in Delaware, Henry, Randolph,
Wayne, Marion, Warren, Hamilton,
Lake, Howard, Wabash, Steuben and
Parke counties open and notorious
frauds were committed. The ballot
boxes were stuffed and gangs of repeat
ers got in their dirty work at nearly
every polling precinct.
The people of Indiana never elected
Porter Governor. He was elected Gov
ernor by ignorant black scoundrels from
the South and villainous repeaters from
the East.
Had an honest vote been polled in In
diana one week ago last Tuesday, Lam
ders would have been elected Governor
by 10000 majority.
As high as fifty dollars oOa8 paid for SIN
gle Uote8 in Indiana for Porter.
In Fort Wayne Democratic 1Oorker8 wert
even paid one hundred dollar new bills fOr
their treGChery
In the First district, German counties
ten thousand new two and a half dol.
lar gold pieces were put circulation by
Bill Heilman and the Republican Dis,
bursting Committees.
The State was debauched by money
from Lake to Randolph, and from Posey
to Steuben.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
THE CORRUPT CNDIDATE.
Resolutions Adopted by q Large Body Of Gen.
eral Gsrneld's Republican Constituents Sep
tember 2, 1915.

Resolutions Adopted by Large Body Of Gen.
erSl Garneld's Republican Constituents, Sep
tembsr z, 1870.
Resolved, That we arraign and de-
nounce James A. Garfield for his corrupt
connection with the Credit Mobilier, for
his false denials thereof before his con.
stituents in circulating among them
pamphlet purporting to set forth the
finding of said committee and the evi>
dence against him, when in fact material
portions thereof were omitted and gar
bled.
Resolved, That we further anaign
and charge him with corrupt bribery in
selling his Official influence as chairman
of the Committee on Appropriations for
SIS, 900 to the De Goyler Pavement ring
to aid them in securing a contract from
the Board of Public Works of the Dis
trict of Columbia, selling his influence
to the said ring in imposing upon the
people of said District a pavement
which is almost worthless at price three
times its cost, as sworn to by one of the
contractors; selling his influence to aid
said ring in securing contract, to pro-
cure which it corruptly spent $o7 900
"for influence" selling his influence in a
matter that involved no question Of law,
upon the shallow pretext that he was ac-
ting as lawyer; selling his influence in
a manner so pal pable and clear as to be
so found and declared by an impartial
and competent court upon an issue SOL
emnly tried. If
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28

cited and clearly proved. If it is in
vogue and occurs in November let the
Democracy Of Ohio take notice of it and
acting with deliberation, secure the
proofs Of Radical employers political
domination over their men and compass
their defeat at the hands of a Democratic
Congress.
The Democratic party is not to be de-
feated in November by any process of in.
timidation, coercion or bulldozing, and
the radical leaders may rest assured of
this in advance of the counting of the
electoral votes. We intend to have a
fair and free expression of the people. If
the Radical leaders pursue any other
course in any State the vote OF such State
will not be counted. That is certain.
We have not forgotten tie fraud of 1876.
A Dem 1CRATIC LAWYER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28

CARTS of the Treasury to arrogste to
themselves the work Of Providence and
the Democratic Congress. We sent from
New York last week 10000 bbls. o ap-
Piles to Europe. OF course the Republi-
cans planted the seed, ripened the fruit,
barreled and shipped them. 1t was all
their work, Bring forth the royal dia-
dem, crown Garfield and Blaine, Conk-
ling and Cameron, Lords of all, Laugh
ter and cheers. OF cour they fought
the war, abolished slavery, and paid all
the taxes. But they did more. They
sowed and reaped the harvests; they
ground the corn into gold and thu wheat
into silver Do they believe all the mar
vels they sing2 Ia it pure fancy, or is it
the bray of lot of idiots who would, to
swell their importance, disCrown the AL
mighty
The chief architect of ruin "down
East" wants to build up your industries
out West by the same meth DDS which
has kept Maine laggard, when every
other state under better policies and
providential help are bounding to the
'front.' He would keep the country in
perpetual discord for his party's success,
and like his dear curled darling of
friend, Senator Conkling, would deprass
and hinder, sCandalize and anathemize
the South, to the general discourage
ment of business and the embroiiug of
the sections again. Yet would you be-
leve it, this same PIumed Knight, as
the record of the forty.third Congress
shows, authorized the Committee on
Rules, of which he was Chairman, and
of which l was a member, to report a
bill for general amnesty, Jefferson Davis
and all. Finding that the malignants Of
his party we're not ready, he raised the
ennanguined shirt In the next canvass,
and has been waving it, with his tariff
nonsense, over Ohio, until the very air
is colored with its hues.
Let us have ch nge, E7en change
of a shirt is healthy, especially if it is
unclean and bloody. [Laughter.l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
HANCoCK's PLATFORM

"The right Of trial by jury, the habeaS
corpus, the freedom Of speech, the nat
ural rights of persons, and the rights Of
property must be preserved, Nv. 8.
HANCOCK.
Nothing can intimidate me from do.
ing what believe to be honest and
right. l may expect one humiliation
after another until l am forced to RESIGN.
| am prepared for any event."-W. s.
HANCOCK.
Power may destroy the forms, but not
the principles of justice; these will live
in spite even of the sword."-W. s.
HANCOCK tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28

~ shall never again feel 90 awfully nervous
about my babies teethi1g," writes grateful
mother. We almost lost our little darling by a
long attack OF cholera inisntum, but happily
heard Of Parkers Ginger Tonic In time. took a
few spoonfus myself which soon cured my nurs,
ing baby entirely, and an occasional dose has
kept me and baby In such perfectly good health,
and made us so strong and comfortable that
would not be without this reliable medicine for
worlds"-A Mother Of Brooklyn oct2S gm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
NOW IS THE TIME.

Don't walt until you are nearly dead and bed.
riddeu. Don't wait until you have found to your
sorrow, that mineral poisonR and alcoholic stim.
ulans, bitters, ETC.. will only aggravate diseases
of the blood, kidneys and liver, But now, before
another day passes make haste to procure and
use Dr. Guysotl's Yellow Dock and sarsaparilla
Itnever fails to cure all blood and skin diseases
all liver complaints and urinary troubles. II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
THAT LEAVES NO DOUBT
AS TO HIS POSITION
ON TARIFF,
And Proves Him a Sounder
PrOteotiOnist Than
Garfield.
Now Lets Hear From De Col
yer on This Vital
Question.

New York, october Is The following cores.
poAdence was made public tonight:
MOrrstown October II $780,
Ny Dear Generality attention is called to-day
to an interview had with you by a person repre-.
senting the Paterson Guardian Of this State. ASH
read the report it seemed to me you were very i'm.
perfectly understood very ndifferently reported
came to this conclusion because Of my know.
ledge OF your views upon the tariff question. The
report does you injustice. The subj ct is one
which our manufacturing friends are very solici.
tiOus about, and very properly so. regret that
your views upon the tariff question, as under.
stand them to be- had not found fuller expression
in your letter Of acceptance II misrepresenta.
tons of your tariff views continue, would 1t not
be wise and just to take some occasion to put
yourself right.
Very truly yours,
IHEo. F. RANDOLPH.
To General W. s. Hancock Governors Island.
Governors Island
New YORK, October 18Th, 1880. I
My Dear Governor-I have received your favor
Of the 11th inst In my letter of acceptance ex.
pressed my full sympathy with our American in
dustries, l thought spoke plainly enough to sat.
lolJ Jul VCAHCS lllOhuS iSbdiuluB tuIlu NleWb,
| am too sound an American to advocate any de-
parture from the general features OF policy that
has been largely instrumental in building up our
industries and keeping Americans from the com.
petitions of the underpaid labor of Europe.
II we intend to remain honest and pay the pub.
lie debt as good people Of all parties do, and II
we mean 10 administer the functions OF govern.
ment then we must raise revenue In some way or
other. With a reurited and harmonious country
we shall certainly in time pay off the public debt
But the nece ssity Of raising money for the ad.
ministration of the Government will continue as
long as human nature lasts All parties agree
that the best way for us to raise revenue is large.
ly by the tariff. So far as we are concerned,
therefore, all talk about free trade is folly But
the tariff question will probably be treated with
justice to all our interests tnd people by some
such bill as Eaton's.
believe that a Commission Of intelligent ex.
perts, representing both the Government and
American industries, will suggest tariff measures
that will relieve us Of any crudltles and incon.
sistencies existing in our present laws and con.
firm to us a system which will be judicious, just
harmonious and incidentally protective as well
as stable In its effect
am very truly yours,
VS.. HANCOCK.
To Hon. Theodore F. Randolph, Morristown,
New JERSEY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
FnR THIRTY YEARS.

For thirty years Wistar's Balssm Of Wild Cher
ry has been kept for sale by druggists generally,
aud in all that time there has not been single
complaint made, but on the contrary the drug.
gsts and the people acknowledge 1t to be the best
remedy for the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Consump
ton, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all Lung Dis
eases. II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28

Jefferson indugur0ted himself simply bg
aking the oath of office, There is no other
legal Inauguration IN our system. Hancock
to Sherman in 1875. IT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28

THE Golden Free Trade Club of England
are rtnninO candidate for President of the
United States. His name is JAMES A.
GARFIELD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28

Delivered ct GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 9Th, 1880.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
GARFIELD,s TARIFF RECORD.

To Hon. Theodore F. Randolph, Morristowl
New Jersev.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28

TEE SAID.
Gle CARTEL d)
| agreed with Mr..
!, Ames to take ten
: shares of Credit Mo
| bilier stock, but did
r not pay for the
r same. Mr.. Ames re-
l ceived the so per
: cent. dividend in
eIbonds and sold them
for 81 per cent, and
also received the 60
per cent. cash divi-
dend, which togeth-
er paid the price of
the stock and inter-
est and left a bal
ance Of 1929. This
sum was paid over
to Mr.. Garfield by a
check on the Ser
Igeant-at-Arms, and
Mr.. Garfield then
understood this sum
was the balance Of
dividends after pay
ing for the stock.
Poland Report, page
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28

The Yankee folks get their salt for
fish curing free. 1t is a free trade in salt
for New England. 1t is over 100 per
cent however, on salt for Western pork.
There is a great difference between a pig
and q cod, when it comes to infantile
industries and British goldl Laughter. I
Well, even free salt fell off last year in
Maine from five to ten thousand dollars
worth, compared with three previous
years. This was owing to fishy Repub-
lican diplomacy. The tonnage OF Port.
land dropped, from 1873 to 1870, "a 600
tons, and her imports and immigration
and railroad building in proportion.
Moonshining regions do better on reve.
nues, No increase in the population
and stagnation in industries; and thus
Maine, under Blaine, has been like the
nnpisome weed on Lethe's Wharf-rot.
Athg under his pestiferous rule. After
running the state, and giving her all the
radical diseases, deserts her to infect
Ohio. The cunning old fox, having lost
his own tail, wants all the foxes to be
curtailed. Laughter
BLAINEs POLICIES BAD FOR OHIO.
do not want my native state and city
to follow such pernicious policies. Your
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
WHAT CARTEL .
TOOK OATH TO.

II never owned,
received or agreed
to receive, any stock
of the Credit Mobi-
lier or of the Union
Pacific Railroad, nor
any divi de nd or
profits arising from
either of them."-
Poland Report, pdgt
120.