davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26
" BARKIS Is WILLING"

| 1t seems Major Mckinley will not re-
fuse to accept the certificate of election
and take seat in Congress to which
Jonathan II. Wallace is elected His
organ here is also willing and anxious
| the thing should take this direction.
The Major and his organs political
bluster" will avail nothing. "The facts
of the case" are against them, and it will
be decided on its merits and our Major
Wallace will take the seat. Major Nc
Kinley may go to Massachusetts, and
take part in the campaign" and we
hope he will tell them all about the col
lapse of his party in Ohio; that he him
self is beaten in district that gave him
in 1880 3,57l majority; that his own
county, which, in 1878 he carried by 9O4
majority and in 1880 by 1874, gave at the
last election S37 majority for Major
Wallace! Let him take this news to Mas
sachusetts!
The following dispatch from COlum-
bus was in the Repository and other pa
pers last Friday and speaks for itself,
showing McKinley's anxiety to serve
fourth term. A fraudulent count will
not win this time:
COLUMBUS, Oci. 19.-MajOr Mckinley
was in the city to-day, and in talking
about his election as Con gressman from
the Eighteenth district, said he was
elected and intended to serve his con-
stituents in that capacity. When asked
II he had said he would refuse the COM
mission when offered to him, he replied
that 1T was mistake. What he did say
was that if tribunal that had power
to Investigate the subject, found, after a
thorough investigation that he was not
entitled to the seat he Is willing to abide
by that decision.
Congressman Converse, who is always
on hand to do political job for his par
tlcular friends, called at the Secretary
OF States office to-day in response to a
letter from j. H. Wallace, the competitor
OF Major Mckinley, to examine the re-
turns and see if he was not elected. Mr.
Converse was informed that the official
count would not be made before the first
week in December. 1t is alleged that a
writ of mandamus is among the pOssi-
bilities of the near future, for the pur-
pose OF requiring the Secretary of State
TO show why commission as Congress-
man should be given to Major Mckinley.
The facts of the case are that the whole
matter is nothing more nor less than
political bluster. Major Mckinley leaves
on next Monday for Massachusetts,
where he will take part in the cam
paign.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26

SOME persons are saying: "Oh, Major
Mckinley would not accept the certif-
cate of election if he is not fairly
elected"
We have no such faith in william Nc
6inley Jr., and we have good reason for
lack of faith. Did he not vote in the
late session to GUST Democratic members
South, who we're elected by unques-
tiOnable majOrities? And did he not,
in his speeches during the late canvass,
boast of this performance of himself
and his RObesOnKeifer party? In his
last speech, the night before the election,
in the Opera House, he strutted the
stage and bOasted with the airs of a
champion of helping to turn out Demo-
cratic members!
Major Wallace is elected without a
doubt by some thirty of majority and
will get his seat. The face of the re-
turns shows this, and hence it will be a
matter easily established.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26
JOHN G. THOMPSON.

Since the grand result of the Ohio cleo
tion, occupies public attention some
what, and certainly deseTvedly. As
chairman of the State Executive Com
mittee he had the management of the
campaign; and there is no disputing
that 1t was q success. Even the En-
quirer and its "Pickaway," will not call
this in question. They may seek to de-
tract from Mr.. Thompson, through per-
sonal i'll will, but the fact of the Ohio
election remains and cannot be obIiter-
ated. 1t is FAIT ACCOMPLI.
Mr.. Thompson claims no special credit,
arrogates nothing. He has done his
duty as a Democrat, and in his position;
and as member of the State Committee
we bear cheerful witness, Mr.. Allen
o. Myers of the Enquirer to the contra
ry, notwithstanding
Democrats now feel too good over the
grand result in Ohio to heed the En-
quirer's malignant assaults upon Mr.
Thompson. In its hurry it has oyershot
the mark. A little delay might have
rendered its malice more effectual. DEM
Ocrats, too, remember the Enquirer's
mean attacks upon Mr.. Tilden, upon
Senator Thurman and its continual
thrusts at Senator PendletOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26

elect in the Sixteenth district, thanked
God for the Democratic success, and he
6elieYed God would continue them in
their success.
Hon. George L. Converse was the last
Congressman to speak and referred to
the corrupt civil service under Republi-
can rule. He pitied the Republican
party because they did not know the way
up Salt river. He advised them to go by
the Star Route.
Mr.. Mcclure, of Putnam county, made
the last speech of the night, finishing it
at midnight.
The BOOkwalter Club of Springfield,
accompanied by full band, was one of
the features of the parade.
THE FEATURE OF THE CELEBRATION
Was the large attendance of Democratic
political leaders from all parts of the
State. The utmost good feeling prevail
ed, and there was an evident desire Oh
the part of all present to free the jubilee
from anything that might lcOk like a
close corporation. "This is no mere
Democratic gathering" said man
prominently connected, "it is peoples
meeting, and as such only could its sue
cess have been achieved. Our doors are
open to all, and Republicans and Demo-
Gratis will be treated alike" That to a
great degree was the strain which ran
through all the speeches. 1t is evidently
the plan to hold off as far as possible
from offending any person who might
have contributed to its success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26

Mr.. MORGAN, of the Alliance Hammer
Works, was the only Boss" in this dis
.rict, so far as we can hear, who thought
his wOrkmen so ignorant as to need in
structiOn from him the day before elee-
tiOn. 1t was no doubt very kind, not to
say cOndescending, in Mr.. Morgan. He
was perhaps afraid they might vote their
own sentiments and not his. OF course.
he claims it was not dictation, oh, no |!
And his wOrkmen, some of them, are so
subseTvient as to come out in a card in
the Morgan organ at Alliance and say
the same. Mr.. Morgan seems to be a
sort of Sir Anthony Absolute, very east
ly led if he has his own way"
English free traders on becoming
bosses" here often oppose even fair
trade and favor monopoly and systematic
tariff robbery and plunderl Some of them
have not sense to be even decent about
it, but must exhibit their "bOss" rule in
a way offensive to independent freemen
and which no true American would at
tempt. The workman has the same right
Of thought and speech and election here
that his employer has, and neither has
any right to dictate or interfere with
the other in the exercise Of these. Our
constitution allows of no priyilige
classes and the sentiment of the coun-
try is in harmony Herewith. This Re-
publican rebellion against "BOss" rule
demonstrates the prevailing sentiment.
Let Mr.. Morgan see and ponder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26

THE last Legislature passed law
authorizing the Judge of the Common
Pleas Court to appoint a board of visi-
sOrs-five persons, three of whom shall
be women, to inspect our county institu-
siOns-jail. municipal prisons, Infirmary,
Children's Home and Charity School.
Said board are required to keep them
selves fully advised of the condition and
management of these institutions, and
70 recommend such changes and ad-
ditiOnal provisions as they may deem
essential to their economical and
efficient administration.
The law is a good one, and we trust
Judge Pease in selecting the board will
be able to secure efficient persons. We
have in Stark county men and women
endowed with the proper qualities of
heart and head, who will no doubt be
gilling to make some sacrifice for the
good of society, the object contemplated
in the law. The board serve without
compensation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26
Is THERE TO BE A CONTEST

The question is:-Will Major Wallace
have to contest in order to get the seat
in Congress to which he is elected?
Judging from what Mckinley is re-
ported to say, and by what his home or
gan, the Repository says, it may take a
contest. The tribunal tO. try the contest
will be the House itself.
The opinion of Attorney General Nash,
sent by him in response TO an inquiry
made by the Secretary of the MahOning
county Republican committee, should
settle this case. II is as follows:
COLUMBUS, October IL, 1882.
DISNET ROGERS, ESQ:
When the intent of the voter is evil
dent. it should be carried out. Votes
cast for "Nm. Mckinley" should be
counted for William Mckinley, Jr. Votes
east fOr"J. II. Wallace" should be count
ed for Jonathan H. Wallace.
TSigned1 GEO. K. NASH.
Attorney General.
1t is difficult to see how the Republi-
cans who are trying to count Wallace
out can get around that opinion of Re-
publican Attorney General. 1t clearly
says that the twenty-five votes cast for
Wallace, ]. H. Wallace and Major Wal
lace should be counted for one person,
the only Wallace who was a candidate.
If they are so counted he will have a
majority of II on the face of the returns.
If they are not counted it will be a clear
case of Republican fraud and Demo
cratic Congress can be depended upon to
right the wrong.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26

THE Republicans of Illinois are scared
out o.; their boots by the Ohio avalanche
as is shown by the Cook county cOnven-
dOn at Chicago last week, which made
a complete flop on the temperance ques-
tiOn, by adopting resolutions denOunc-
ing prohibition or sumptuary legisla-
ton of any kind in a manner that will
sstOnish the Puritanieal element, which
20 largely enters into the makeup of
she Republican party. This has given
mortal offence to the Puritans of the
party. In this campaign it is out of the
sFying pan into the fire with the Repub'
Acans everywhere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26

"THE diabolism of alcohol seems in
Cincinnati to have derived fresh incen-
tive from the late rum sellers victory,
there having occurred within a week
after the election three whisky inspired
murders in that salOOn-ridden city,"
-[Athens Messenger.
We wish all able editors would be at
pains, now that the election is over, to
obtain and circulate correct infOrma-
tiOn, and no other kind. There has
been no rum sellers victory" in Cincin-
natl. Why speak of "rumY 1t is not
a fashionable drink in this part of the
world. The alcoholic mOlasses of New
England is not popular here. But we
do not wish to bubble about the word
rum" There has not been whisky
and beer victory. The late pretended
temperance agitation was an imprac
ticable affair altogether, and had not the
flavor of sincerity.-[Cincinnati Com
mercial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26
AIoKINLEY's TWIN CHANGERS,

Cyrus collars and Thomas Van Horn,
leading grangers of this locality, had
their names put to secret printed cir
cular just before the late election, got
up, of course, by the Mckinley schemers'
for no one would accuse collars or Van
of writing il.
A COlumbiana grange, long before the
election, addressed a series Of pertinent
questions to the candidates for Congress
and sent copies to each candidate. Major
Wallace, and Mr.. Foster the Greenback
candidate, answered promptly and salts
factOrily; but Major Mckinley did not
cOndescend to respond, although the
questions were sent to him more than
once.
As election approached matters be-
came alarming and it was thought
something must be done, and hence
collars and Van Horn were got to sign
a statement in order to get the alarmed
Major from under the load of hay, if
possible. The statement was printed
and circulated, but it did not avail much
for we see that Mckinley admitted at
Columbus last week that it was the
labOring men and grangers who got
after him. The following is the lying
little documents:
CANTON, October 9, 1882.
Our Grange appointed committee to
wait on Hon. William Mckinley, Jr.,
for reply to interrOgatiOns submitted
by Pomona Grange No. 81 P. of H., of
TnI, faH
to submit them to him in time for any
formal reply. We have talked with him
fully and are satisged with his position
on all of the propositions submitted,
and know that his replies would be
satisfactory to every member of the
Grange. CYRUS COLLARS,
THOS. VAN HORN,
Patrons.
1t was not "'the committee" who "ne-
elected to submit them to him." but
Mckinley who neglected" to con-
descend to answer. collars and Van
Horn were no doubt, ,rsatisfed" with Nc
Kinley; but they had no right to speak
for ''eveTy member of the Grange" "
They were quite willing to fib little
to get Mckinley out of the scrape, and
when they knew better. We do like to
see men of sterling truth, above doing
others dirty work.
But why did not Mckinley himself
sign the statement? Why this dOdging?
Was prevaricatiOn or lying necessary
and hence this pair of old Know Moth
ings must be used, in order to screen
the Major?
But again; these Grange inquiries
were sent to Judge Laubie and Major
Mckinley while the nomination was
pending in COlumbiana county. Judge
Laubie answered promptly, but nothing
was heard from Mckinley. The ques-
tions were sent to him again after his
nomination and still no response!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26

DEMOCRATS ask nothing for themselves
rom Government that they are not will
ing their political opponents should en-
5Oy. Democrats demand of Government
equal and exact justice to all men, of
whatever state or persuasion, religious
" political" This is not monopoly, nor
sayoritism; no building up of privileged
3lasses; no plunder schemes to make a
Few milliOnaires and call it "prOtec-
zion
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26

DOES the Repository know that Re-
rOrder Barnaby's friends traded Major
Mckinley off at Alliance and elsewhere?
This is a serious and melancholy fact to
which we call the attention of the Nc
KinleY organ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26

Ex-Cadet Whitaker, of South Caro-
lima, is out in a letter against the Re-
publican party. He says he owes the
party nothing; speaks of the brave fight
against "bossism" in Pennsylvania and
the fight in Ohio and New York against
corruption.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26

THERE is a revival these days in the
Democratic heart. As a promin ent Re-
publican said: "The bottom seems to
have fallen out of our grand old Repub-
lican party"
Justice, though with leaden foot, is
Overtaking some men at last, to their
horror and surprise!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26

MRS. "SroNEwALL" JACKSON and her
daughter are tarrying in Cleveland,
seeking health. They are at the resi-
aenee of Mrs. DR.. Scott, of the Cleve-
land SanitaTium.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26

The defeat of William Mckinley, Jr.
is a triumph of right over wrong, of
honest ways over corruption. He is
member of the Hubbell committee, was
The tool of monopoly, and was support
ed by all these monetary arrangements.
Eallace's election is magnificent vic
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26

FROM all we can learn Republicansin
New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana and
elsewhere are not in happy state of
mind. To make Democrats shout it is
only necessary to say-OHIo!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26
The Dcnncrat.
A. McGREGOR, Editor.

READ NJ. D. Harter's speech in this
paper. Though delivered in Canton to
alarge audience, before the election, it
Is wholesome and profitable reading
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26

ILLINOIS is out of debt. Explanation:
1t has been under Republican control
during the past twenty years" Athens
Messenger.
How do you account for the fact that
Kentucky, also, is out of debt.-[Cincin-
natl Commercial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26

Hubbell is still using his thumb
screws to squeeze money out of the
clerks and employees of the government.
He sends round agents to threaten the
delinquents. .uI.i afs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26
Dispensary and Consulting Room,
No. los EAST TUsCARAWAS STREET.
Old st andingD asesTreated Successfully
PILES! NO CURE!! NO PAY!!.
NO CURE!! NO i
ITO. j. KIrNE.Is. NJ. D..

THOS. j. KTrNE.IS. d.,
AT THE URGENT REQU FIST nafRf T6S Rns Dn @
con tOph o o hthat % Whomy
NJ npaer
M6SS Rs6Eb syEsY
c o OnsH
Of In c
important sand
md
period las @ Otherwise haedT
md
Liver
IA Hearth
Dpsu u Carhf Hd nrtUI
Of
% TO i g specific wi is ar,Whentr
Ofce--OPPOSITE CONNOTTON VALLEY DEPOT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26
MIR, NEwMAN's REMARKS.

Secretary of State-elect Newman was
then i'm jrOduced. and in a few brief re.
marks thanked the people for his office,
and said the Democratic victory did not
come from the cities or the towns or the
country alone, but from the whole peO-
pie. Republican mismanagement, pub
lie extravaganza and Jay HubbelPs COM
mittee were quite as much the cause as
the Ohio Legislature. He was heartily
cheeTed.
The people seeing General Durbin
Ward in the assembly at once called on
him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-19
CraddoCk's

The name of Craddock has long been IA
miliar in Dallas and all north Texas. He
is recognized all over the country as the
leader in his business. Keeps the largest
and best stock of wines, liquors and cigars
of any retail house in the state. He buys
in large quantities for cash, which enables
him to buy good goods for the same or less
than others pay for inferior goods. Grad
dock attends strictly to his own business
and never misrepresents his goods, (he don't
i keep any fifteen year old whisky, We ad
they can feel assured that they will get the
best Craddeck shows no lavorites. He
gives the poor laboring man the same bot.
tie that he givesthe banker.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-19

ing enterprise soon to be established in the
city, is guest at the Grand Windsor.
Captain c. NJ. Boggs and lady have re-
turned to the city, after an absence of
several weeks.
]. N. Robinson, now of Milwaukee, Wis
consin, travelling passenger agent Of the
Wisconsin Central railroad, was in the city
yesterday and favored the HERALD with a
call.
Mrs. Doctor Moilett and Mrs. Joe Motfett
returned to Lancaster last evening, accom-
panied by Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Kenney,
from Geor getown, to spend few days, and
who 20 to spend the summer in the blue
grass regions of Kentucky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-19
Tho Ball Dog Left.

The bull dog caught him by the seat OF
his pants, drawers, and all as the irate pa
tterfamilias in high glee yelled, stick to
pants, but no so with the drawers, which
the brute tugged at in vain but failed to
tear. The dog held on with the character
istic of his breed, and as the young man
tossed a kiss to his darling and glided
over the high plank fence he carried the
dog with him, to the CONSERVATION of the
old man. He had on pair of G. H..
Clancey's double.seated drawers, and on
learning 1t the old man went and bought a
lot of them at Clancey's No. 6l2 south
Main street, besides q lot of shirts and un.
derwear manufactured there at the very
lowest prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-19

The following unredeemed dledges for
sale at Henry Cohn's, 70S Main street:
One gents Is karat gold American key
winder watch.
One ladies' IS karat gold American key
winder watch.
One Howard Is karat key-winder watch.
One fine ladies' gold American stem
winder
One gents gold stem-winder box case.
One heavy silver Springfield stem winder.
One heavy silver Rockford key-winder.
One Rogers triple plated porcelain lined
ice pitcher, nearly new
One very fine English breech-loading
shotgun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-19

To all my old friends and patrons wish
to say that I can and will sell boots, shoes,
CATERS, slippers, ETC., as low as the lowest.
Cheap for cash. | will be pleased to see all
yfriends. II. Page, 70S Elm street, Dallas,
texas, Boots and shoes made from meas
ure and repairing done ON short notice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-19
FALK'S MILWAUKEE BEEs

., yes! o, yes Good people, al
Male and female, great and small
rmt on your specs, or lend an ear
While we tell of sparkling Beer.
IL Is not made Of rice and stuff
Win harsh iiavor-impure enough
10 stupefy and drown the mind,
And make man always unkind
Nc, dear friends, the Beer of Falk
oi Milwaukee, is all the talk
VI men and women whcre'cr sold
IL is so pure, refreshing, cold
PURE barley and the best of hops
Are well brewed, unmixed with slopa,
lis rich of flavor, body stout
Sure no one should do without,
For twill make you fat and funny:
Make your lifetime bright and SUNNY
Goes well by gas-light, sun or moon.
=, sold ny any firstc class saloon.
for sale by LoEB Il ScHwARAcHER,
Agents Falk's Milwaukee Beer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-19
SIDEWALK NOTES,
ID. w. ID. at 1.-THE Office"

ID. w. ID. at 1.-THE Office"
If you go to Sherman stop at the Binkley
house.
Fresh Milwaukee at The Office, on Poy-
dras street.
A most palatable lunch day and night at
"The Parlor."
Infant wardrobes ana cniiuren's white
suits at Baumans.
Water and gas-ftting done by 4. F
Doyle, S3l Main street.
Large line of dotted swiss, in cream and
white, at Calm Bros. & Co.'S.
Opened II new lot of lace and sateen finish
pique, at Calm Bros. Il Co.'s.
The best table board in the state is had at
the Binkley house, Sherman.
Cross Il Blackwells onions chow-chow
and gherkins at Loeb & Freibergs.
Have your water and gas-fittings and re-
pairs done by Il. +. Doyle, S3l Main street.
The purest wines and liquors and coolest,
freshest beer in Dallas at 1.-THE Parlor."
GARDENERS say apply to w. II. Howell &
Bro, 6O1 Elm street, for fresh and reliable
seeds.
For good and cheap clothing and fur
nishlng goods, so to Calm Bros. Il Co. s., 635
and 637 Elm street.
Cool Milwaukee, Anheuser and Lemp's
beer kept always on tap, fresh and foaming
at the Wichita saloon.
The finest cabbage in the world is from
California. The onions are extra fine.
Send your orders to Levi & Bro.
the largest and newest style of ladies'
and misses plain and fancy linen collars
ever displayed lis at Calm Bros. Il Co.
Crushed feed.-oats, corn and barley
crushed is economical, healthtul and better
for horses and cows than whole grain
Corn meal, Graham flour, homny and grits
manufactured AZ Feltons corn.mill, Pat
terson avenue.
Elegant liquors of every kind, the finest
wines OF all descriptions, the best brands o.
cigars extant, and the coolest, freshest bee,
IN Dallas, are the refreshments you will, al
ways find at the Glen Lea saloon, corner Of
Main and Murphy streets. Mixed drinks 4
speciality, and cocktails in the morning Il,
for the gods.
THE Parlor' has quite an acquisition /,
its corps of attendants. Mr.. Richard Elan
agan, iavorably known as an artistic con
coetor of delicious beverages, is now n
The Parlor." He invites all his friends
ana the public generally, to call whenever
they are sad and would "smile." He has ,
welcome for all, and 1.-THE Parlor" handles
, only straight goods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-19
Downs & Thomas,

successors TO j, w. Barton & Co., 100 Elm
street, dealers in groceries and agricultu.
raj implements, are exclusive agents in
Dallas for genuine Avery plows and extras,
OF which they keep large stock ut prices
ana terms TO suit the times. They also
keep rill line of family groceries, and ask
their friends to call and examine their
stock before purchasing elsewhere.