The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17

| great credit for the Republican party
for giving us good times, plenty OF
money and our W0rklngmen good
wages. In answer TO the hrst
part Of the lie, let every good
Republican see "The Cleveland Her
ald' for Tuesday, July lst, and
az II Ia q good Republican paper II can
not be accused OF lending itself to the
enemy besides II IL one OF the warmest
advocates that Mckinley has, Yet, In an
editorial on the subject, II says money
is tight and business dull and also pub
fishes interviews with two prominent
business men who are In position TO
know, The fact IL there is depression
In tbs business Of this country this year,
that Ia worse than II was In 1874, the
year after the panic, aud there Is no
prospect at present OF II being removed,
and Mckinley knows this, or else he ia
an ignorant fool which no one gives
credit for being. But II IN his knaYlsh-
ness that makes him believe that he can
hOOdWink tho people by his bland sOphls'
try aud lnG talk, Every iron center IA
the country h crowded with idle mon,
who want work but can not get II Ana
as for his good wages, we would Ike TO
know what he considers good wages,
The wages Of the miners Of Ohio since
last summer have been from ten to
twenty dollars a month That Is far be-
Low the wages OF "Aeeeher' In his no.
tOrlOua Bread aud Water speech when
no said, "a dollar q day would buy
bread.' II 10 tAkes a dollar day 10 buy
bread, what are the miners OF Ohio 10
I've OnY We ilnd that TO day there are
over 1900 miners out OF employment IN
he Hooking district, because their en-
plOyera claim that lhoy cannot pay them
wages aud run their mines, and Wher-
ever miners have got the name OF work
Ing they DO not average halt tlmo II
those are prosperous times and good
wages, from such times aud wages good
Lord deliver us! When business men
dare not enter Into any enterprise ba
cause there IN nothing that ls remunera-
tive enough at present 10 pas
back even tho money Invested
Those frma that are doIug
business complain that th.y are not
making anything, but merely running
70 saYe the loss Of material incidental
To alOppage Of business, lle makes u
strong claim that the foreign policy OF
the Republican party protects American
ctl2ena, whether born or adopted, on
land or sea. II such Ia tha case, how
does II come that an American citizen
whose family were In this country, was
allowed 10 be confined In Il British dun
geOn for eleven months without the
privilege OF trial, and several others
were allowed TO stay from three 10 six
months In tie same way, all under the
present administration. II N q little
TOO late In the day for Mr., Mckinley, or
any other Republican, TO claim for the
Republican party the benefit of passing
the antl'Chlnese bill, or bringing be-
fore the legislative halls Of the country
any Of the bills that have been brought
before them, II IL the organized work.
lngmen Of the country that have done
that and 10 the X, OF l.. belongs most Of
the credit for what has been done, while
the Republican plrty not only deserve
no credit for any legislation on the la
Dor question, but In some Instances II
has fought such legislation, The taliy
that he gave Mr., Grouse at the cOnclu-
lIOn Of his speech was siCkenlng to any
man that had n spark OF manhood or a
grain Of sand IN his body, But no will
Ilnd that tho people Of Akron, and
his district will want something
stronger than sickenIng laffy aud gush
10 make them believe that tie Major IL
,uch good friend to the wOrkingmcn,
" no processes to be. He will And that
o1hrfra d Chlc amAng them takn notes,
fnlth las mini iVu.