davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-07
grne .gntrr,na1 and Gnmrier.
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 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
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 Notice.
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Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-07
SANFoRD'S GINGER

TTNRIPE FRUIT, Impure Water, Unhealthy CH- O mate, Unwholesome Food, Malafia, Epidemic and Contagious Diseases, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Pains, Indigestion Diarrhea, Colds, Chills, Simple Fevers, Exhaustion, Nervousness, or loss of Sleep that beset the traveller or household at this season. nothing to those protected by timely use of sANFORD's GINGER, the Delicious Summer Medicine. Avoid mercenary dealers, who for few cents' extra profit try to force upon you their own others when you call for SANFoRD'S GIN GER. Sold by wholesale and retail druggists, grocers, etc., everywhere.
 Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-07

VARlG0CELE ciVsi: Agency. iseFallsR ssE.E
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

TIE Plain Dealer these days IL an out
and out protection" monopoly organ
The p. d, denOunces the Morrison bill,
and quotes ian official Of the Thomas
Iron Company" In support OF its posi-
tlOn, This "onlclal" is alarmed at free
trade, aud refers TO lS75-lS79 when
labor was down TO sixty cents a day,
and coal was worth 81 u ton" He says,
"reduce the tariff and you reduce the
wages OF labor | don't see how anybody
In America eau want free trade"
The Plain Dealer ought to state that
from 1875 TO 1870 we were, as now, un-
der Republican "protectlon"-no Morri-
son bill, no "tree trade" Are these
men fools, or DO they think other Deo'
pie are fOOlsY II was under this happy
and blessed protection" that labor got
sixty cents q day, and coal sold nj ~ a
toni Even then laborers could not And
employment, aud the country was over
run with tramps' All this under "pro-
tectlonw Why don't our old friend Of
the Plain Dealer meet these pOlntsp Az
least tell the truth. The P. D. actually
beats the Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

~ the Morrison bill for reducing the
tarlff should pass, II would probably re-
suit In the Cleveland Rolling Mil being
obliged 10 shut down and discharge It's
army Of four thousand workingmen.
Such is Democratic atateamanship,-
Cleveland Loader,
1T" wrote the Spartans 10 the Per-
sian emperor, when no threatened them
with an invading army II they refused
his request,
Probably ahut down" Rolling mills,
furnaces, etc, have shut down during
the lust ton years under Republican
protection" aud no probably" about
II, Two furnaces at Masslllon are silent
~ the grave, aud rolling mill nj Ali.
ance disappeared some ton years ago.
Tho Morrison bill was not TO blame for
these calamltiea for all this was under
protection
A panic ten years ago under Republi.
eau protective tariff discharged an army
Of more than four thousand working.
mon. Panic aud prosiration all over
the land was followed by years OF de-
precision, bankruptcy tramps. All
thie under Republican stattemanshipl
The Lender, like the other "protec
tlon" organs, lodges all these disagree
able facts, "lfacts are stubborn things.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

ACCORDING to the Plain Dealer, "the
good Republicans at the head Of the
Standard oil corporation" have been
free with "their liberal contributions 10
Republican cOmpaigns;" that that com
pany has done stalwart service for the
Republicans In tho past;" that because
Colonel Payne, the only Democrat
among the company officials, took u lil-
ial interest In his fathers election TO
the United States Senate, Republican
papers are abusing the Standard OIL
company" etc
The Z, D, also says "the company has
great power In New York aud Ohio, states
on which the Presidential election him
ges," etc.
The Plain Dealer should explain
the power Of this corporation In elec-
tlOns; In what II consists; what the
hinge" Ia. Would II not be we'll 10 en-.
Tighten the people on this important
pointY Are we In the grasp Of this or
any other corporation Have we come
10 thisy " this what the Plain Dealer
meansY Whore ara wa aGy wayp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

REPUBLICANS may tinker at the tariff;
but Democrats must not think Of such a
thing, Oh, mol
80 In the monarchies Of Europe. He
Is a terrible Nihillst, Socialist or some
thing bad who dares to suggest abolish
ing nobility, established church, and
monarchy
The millionaire class In this land
must have the right to rule and fix np
things TO suit them and their interests,
but the party of justice must not dare
TO tinker and disturb their monopolies.
II Ia the same old story In all history
power and oppression on one side, and
oppressed millions on the ether.
"ilghl forever On tho aoati0ldI
lyrant p0Wur upon the thfunn'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

This medicine was introduced to tho
medical profession and 10 tho public NJ
large by \. b, Hartman, NJ, d., In 1877,
after he had prescribed II 10 over 10000
patients In almost every disease 10 which
llesh IL heir. II IL wholly composed OF
numerous vegetable ingredients, each
one OF which Ia acknowledged by the
medical profession TO be the most potent
Of all the herbal remedies known 10
medical science.
But its great virtue IL mainly attribu-
table 10 the new and peculiar proper
tlons In whlch the harmonious iDgredi-
ents are combined, and 10 the extrome
care exercised In its manufacture. uaing
only the pure. active principles. and OK
cluding all that IN crude or Irritating,
No one should be without Peruna.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

REPRESENTATIVES Washburne,of Lorain
county, opposed the redlstricting bill
last week In the House al Columbus, aud
got In speech before the previous ques-
lion cut off debate. lie especially OBJ
jected TO Holmes county being added TO
his Congressional district, which Is now
represented by Judge Geddes, who beat
HOrr, Of LoraiD county, The. district
now has Ashland, Holmes, Huron,
LOrain and Richland, and has just about
the required population. Without
Holmes II was away below the quota.
Mr.. Washburne wanted no connection
with Holmes county,I as during the late
rebellion, when the country was In u
death struggle, there was a horrid re-
bellion In Holmes, Mr.. Washburne did
not claim anybody was hurt, but still II
was u terrible, horrible rebellion, and
his loyal soul wanted no connection
with such county. In fact, at the time
of this rebellion, Holmes and Lorain
we're In the same Congressional district,
but no wanted no more Of II. Mr., Wash
burne said:
That county, sir, has made the unen-
ylable record Of being the only spot In
all the loyal States where organized and
armed resistance was made 10 the efforts
to maintain the unity Of this nillOu,
In the month Of June, 1863, the citizens
Of that county, 900 strong, armed with
muskets and with cannon, raised the
standard Of revolt, established a camp
with all the paraphernalia OF war, aud
with the deluded hope that all the sym
pathlzers with the rebellion would Join
them, openly aud deAantly tralled the
banner Of freedom In the dust. relate
only facts that are recorded In history.
These deluded rebels maintained their
position without being reinforced by
the aneaking towards who had egged
them on In their revolt. until the Gov
ernOr OF the State, that grand patriotic
citizen who left his party when the flag
OF treason waa unfurled, sent reglmoll'
Of soldiers and park OF artillery 10
crush this noted Holmes county rebel
lion. Then II was after few shots on
the picket line that they fled, and not
man OF the c0wardly crew was found In
their deserted camp.
The 1900 strong" should be 9; and the
cannon was only painted hollow log;
az for the camp, II was myth, and the
"picket firing" was only some fellows
shooting at squirrels. II was reassuring
TO read that Mr.. Washburne had "no
animosity against a single citizen Of
Holmes county and III annexed to his
district he should try aud live In peace
with her citizens aud make the district
Republican" Mr.. Washburne should
have said that during the "onpleasant'
ness" Democratic Holmes was more
prompt at filling the draft than Lorain
was, Perhaps Mr.. W. would rather not
have connection now with the South
owing 10 her rebellious condition over
twenty years ago. After all, n "loil"
Republican, Of the gabby kind, IL a
singular specimen Of the genus HoMol
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
MORRISON EXpLAINs HIS TARIFF
BILL,


The Brooklyn, n. Y, Eagle publishes
an interview from Washington, with
Morrison, In relation 10 tariff prospects,,
lie says the bill ~ hia own, but claimed
II should be styled u reduction OF rates
rather than n revision OF the tariff. lie
IL not satisfied with the scope OF the bill,
but preferred 10 launch something he
believed could be tl0nted through both
Senate and House, rather than! risk the
defeat OF measure more 10 his liking.
He says no Intends 10 get all the tariff
reform he can out OF this Congress. He
may fail 10 get anything, but proposes
70 20 right along In what no considers
the right direction. He believes the bill
will pass substantially In its present
shape. slight changes aud additions be-
Ing made 10 suit the temper OF the
House. He doubts whether there are
Ave members In the House who would
agree In the details OF the bill, hut he
offers them aa much In the way OF reform
M there IL probability Of getting with
present surroundings.
He estimates that the bill would bring
about n reduction OF about $3b, ,0O0, 600 on
ihis 100000 or 100000 will Oo 10
augar alone, He did not consult MIR,
Randall before maturing hls measure,
for no knew him 10 be opposed 10 any
reduction, hut does not believe he win
10 10 the extent OF using any indirect
means 10 defeat tho bill Mr., Morrison
says the tarifi issue has come to stay and
will figure In the Presidential cam.
paign regardless OF what Congress may
or may not do. II will be u factor Ia
politics I'LL tho tariff Ia adjusted In con-
foI nifty with the needs OF tho Treasury
and substantial Justice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

Frazier's Root Ditters arc not dram
shop whisky beverage, but are strictly
medicinal In every sense. They not
strongly upon the liver and kidneys,
keep the bowels open and regular, make
tho weak strong, boal tho lungs, build
up tho nerves. and cleanse the blood
and system Of every lmpurity. For Die.
zinesp, Rush OF Blood 10 tho Head, tend.
Ing 10 apoplexy. Dyspepsia. Fever and
Ag0e, Dropsy, Plmples and Blotches.
Scrofulous, Ulcers and Sores. letter,
Rlngworm. white Swelling, ErysIpelas,
Sore Eyes and for the younp men suffer.
Ing from Weakness or Debility caused
from Imprudence, and TO females In
delicate henltb Fragler's Root BItters
are especially recommended. For sale
by Q. N. Nye.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
Legal Notice.


Iienfy Hhaalrer whune fpadence II unknown will
tahe motion that irhao Hhraplej administrator " tho
uaialc " william Nluallnr decaNsnd, on tho pih ~
" November, iivel iled lila pnllilnn M tho irUbAi
upuft within aud fof tic county " HAt aud STATE o.
uhiO hllenlnn that Tho pefnoin estate N nad duceiet
II lnpuoent 70 pay hlp debts aud tho charges " ad
mlnpteilng H uaiAlol thai no died Hsel N loo aim.
ple VI The following deacflbe real ,alalu alaie In nAd
county 10 Mt Knosn ~ part ~ tho southwest QUAR-
tcf of section elni (l township eighteen liu range
seven iT v0inlntncr fui the Hnlne Al thh northeast
CORNER VI Wood shn NAaaAn nifprh In tho town N Ia
nshufgh tlleIce noIih aunr wopd street fyo rhaipp
aud nitnen ilnha thence east ihier chains and pil
llnha thence south vp chains aud nfinan llnhn thence
weet hfee chAnA and tgi lntH 10 tho place u bains
ninn excepting iin feet wlde IN tho weai aldo VI
prelnlses upon Which tho etgan MIL y situate and
that Mari A. Hhra'siey, ~ widow ~ naid dee NJ N
entitled " Down M said premises,
Tho prayer ef ahld ppllllo n fof tho assignment of
duwa 10 said Mar A. HhuaiIsy, fuf n haa N said pre
.nlse subject g such dgwef estate fof te payment of
the debia aud charges Aforesaid
rnp aaId lenfy shealslty will fu,,hps tahe no,ioa
that hp hAa born made pAfiy defendant ~ hAd petit
licn and mat he u feyufed u answer ihe same o or
before tho 10th DAY " Mafcl, A, 4. 1884 n
jHlnn aIinAIgLny
Adipnaifalof NJ Aforesaid.
NJ Mose n MooAarY hIs Aipya isaioL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

Why not any that "Mr. Wallace IN put.
Ing the public 10 n large expense In
tho effort 10 get Into position 10 which
he was NOT eleciedw what's the mat.
TOT with letting Mr.. Mckinley continue
10 hold the seatp II there In anything,
that overwhelming Democrat House
don't seem " catch on 10 tho cue.--Ite-
posltory.
Why doee Mr. Mckinley soek 10 hold
on to seat In Congress 10 which he
knows he was not olectedp The ab-
Btract OF votes sent IN The state eau.
yaeelng bonrd footed, william McIiin.
Icy IT,, i0,9O0i Jonathan II. Wallace, 10.
$685. Samuel ], Foster, 970j James A.
Brush 26l.J. X. Burbock 1; John II.
Wallace 4; Major Wallace | ! Wallace b,
W. II. Wallace 9, W, W. Wallace 1; Jon.
athan Wallace ., J. n. Wallace q, Maj,
Wallace 3, scattering
Can any fair man doubt that Wallace
was electedY EwD the State Board de-
cided, at last, 10 count seven OF these
scattering votes for Jonathan II. Wal.
lace, thus deciding, tho election judges
erred In not counting these seven votes
for Wallace. Counting those seven
votes gave Mckinley one vote majority
Did ever canvassing board show more
ccntemptible partisanshipY Their first
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

CONGRESSMAN Warner OF Ohio has in
trOduced Ia Congress u currency bill
which aims to secure the stability OF pa
per currency, by the issue OF gold and
silver certificates to take the place Of
national bank issue, as the same di-
minishes In consequence Of the extin-
gulshment of the national debt, upon
which the national bank circulation Is
based, This lsa step In u direction TO
avoid the necessity Of perpetuating the
national debt, for the purpose Of secur'
ing u paper circulation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

decision was not TO count any Of the
scattering votes for Wallace, but that
rule would have counted outa Republi'
can In the south part Of the state, 30
they counted seven.
AT COlumbiana thirteen Wallace votes
were thrown out and not counted at all;
and no fair man will dispute that the
twenty-five scattering Wallace votes
should all have been counted, as well
as the seven that were.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
solid Cnnfnri,

Every ono likes 10 iate solid comfort
and u may DO enjoyed by everyone
who keeps kidney.Wort In the house
and takes few doses nj The first symp.
toms Of an attack OF malaria, rheumn.
tisin, billouenesa, jnnndice or any aifeo.
ti0n OF tho liver, Kidneys or bowels. II
u q purely vegetable 10 compound Of roots,
leaves and berries known 10 have ppec.
inl value IN kidney troubles. Added 10
these arc remedies acting directly on
the liver aud bowels. II removes the
cause OF dlaeaae and fortiiles the sys.
tom against now attacks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
Road Notice.

Noloe N hrruhJ yun that petition will ba pfaaen
ted 10 the Commissioners " Hiafh county NJ their neI
hraslQ Match A. ~ ilei, praying fpf Tho location VI
onunJ iohu uil tue Following hoe, ibwltl ilralnnlnn
NJ past IN tho center oi tho public foAd lnAdlu frOn
Louisville 10 Nlfaebnfn aud on tho township linz of
Washington and NlinAhillul luwishipa IN hAld HtAfh
county Ohio and running south tn aAld tbwhahlp line
through lands owned ny ,eofHn iAnu N pto NJ Frank
lflees IN Hpo ~ Joseph kfhbl IN eco ipand kphfAim
irotcns III hpn " " Waalhutpn township, IN said
STARK countJ, uho Maurice uullen m aeo ~ john
kno IN 400 ~ Martha liein IN seo ~ jolin Horn N
hee ~ Michael hunechof IN ACC ~ Andrew Inohaf IN
Heo 10 Christian kiopli IN heo a. Jacob Nfoph III aec
~, Man uAlinrlut IN 400 " ue1fpe cannlot IN ACE
~, Nicholas uAnplOi IN ace W. Augustus ialmfiei ~
Hee "a aud hAnur iphenA IN Ano Va, m Nlmlnhillnn
township IN Hald htafk county uhl6 Mid tho innnny
vanin uolnpant operating tho llii,bpnh hort wAJne
aud uhlnaHo iallfuid owning lhndh m both Washing
tUi, aud Nnlahlllun townships N nhld Nlafh county
Oho aud terminating IN tho center VI thu puhu fuAd
leading ffom ilafiiabufrh " ratih IN AAi stark ooun
", oblo, flAkR ultiHnx
Dated this aad dW Of Jan, A. n ils,i Inv T
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
Farm for Sale 10 Close an Estate.

Wa, the pndesrlpid Executors, ofrer for. aale M
Alliance Az miles noii of Minerva, half mllp nou,h
wcsi " New ginntll and W mlieq wept VI MDulisir
pn The ~ u n ucpd sfhuola churches and mar
fuplna and basement v,ithoisp iasi,D tent rstfaue
iu,iae aud other uutbulldlnra aid "a nood barn aa
There IA ~ tho EQUITY, tbri0 feet m abundanoa o
bet Said fstn h undefIAiJ M several velila III sood
rial aud n adapted W prptal farming on ntouk fAalpu
VIII be avid ~ Whole Or IN separate bauia " suit pnf
will hs offered AZ publIo isle on The pfrnisep 10 tha
highest blddef March btb ts]t N po'cIvck n nj ruf
t,iips call un ~ adufess htixAinrn MirLifii
tuunr Mfi,i.kn
febodw bech'oss, New FtAukiin. u.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
NEW ApvEnrrsEmENTs.
Legal Notice.

Ida v Underwood, rcaldpnl u Saline county, IN tho
state VI kAnhAa Interested IN The estate VI Nud0phH
Mhftln decrasod, late VI htAfk o0un Ohn ~ heir ur
otherwise will take notlnn that we have presented "
Tho Probate Court " HArk county p1 for AlloNAnru
~ ~ aHAlnAl tho thld palhn certain hn " aevtn
hundred and apyuntynyo dollars And lhlfynlnn cunia
lTIb p Tor dry goods and groceries sold anu deliver
ed y ua 10 aAld deocdnni dulnn hia u time NJ ha 70
gnrai and that tho testimony o0noctlnu tal tlAim
A. ~, lieti JAhhNM N MARTIN,
WILLIAM n. MAItflN,
Administrator, Win tho Will ANNEXED, ~ tho
eetAle " iiudolrhna MARTIN
MA a. iliNnn, their Aipy, iebpHh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

Last year, OF l,i0O steamers engaged
In the transatlantic trade, not one ear
ried the American flag, or sailing yea'
sells, 1860, this country furnished the ae-
tonishing number OF 2, ana they the
smallest In tho fleet. Forty years ago
there were fifteen ship yards In New
York alone, giving employment 10 10
900 mechanics. Now there are none.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
NEwsPApEn oULLINas.
AN OLD pnoyEnp MIsAppLlEp.

nv Vhb ih''hhh mloAiiblhbt
Detroit Free Press; Francis Wonder
heide, u rope maker OF Cincinnati, has
suspended, Another evidence that II
you give u man rope enough ho will
hang himself.
nc TALK IN PENNsYLvANIA.
Hagelton Plain Speaker: The men
who expected 10 read Samuel j. Randal
ont OF the Democratic house are Just
now ahoyeling the snow of his road to
the White House.
GUARANTEE or GOOD FAITH.
Atlanta Constitution. Mr. Morrison
haa introduced HIS tariff bill. 10 was
prepared not necessarily for publlca.
tlon, but M q guarantee OF good faith.
10 we are Informed.
TnE noe AND TBE EAGLE.
Harrisburg Patriot: The American
hog must go--t0 Europe. The Ameri.
can eagle will spread his wings above
him on his journey acroas tho sen, and
conduct him safely Into port,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
mIsoELLArHous.

IN n n = weeh At homo 1900 ouinl free ray auao,
xxx lulnt auie, No rlah uapllAi not rpuuIred
,Mll nes1et " rou want bualneaa n whlol puIsona
WVV wellh" eot, young ot old. oan make great pW
oil Tho Time thg work Win Absoun certainty. write
fuf paiuculAfs " w. uALLErr n 90, Portland, Maine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
THE HUNTERS or KENTUCKY,
(As oLD soSe,)

(As OLD soNe.)
ye gentlemen and ladies' fair,
Who grace this famous city,
Just listen, II you've time % spare,
while rehearse ditiyi
And for tho opportunity
Conceive yourselves quite lucky,
For 'ts not often that you bee
hunter from Kentuohyi
OH Kentucky,
1ho hunters Of Kentucky
We arc hardy, free born raoc,
zach man 10 fear stranger
What scr tho game, va Join In chase,
Deapaing Toll and danger
Aud II daring foo annoyu,
whata'er hla strength or force Ia,
Wen show him that Kentucky boys
Arc hliaaiora, ra,-horsoal
ohl Kentucky, elo
Is'poso you've read II In the prints
How packonham attempted
10 make 0ld Hickory, Jackson, vince,
Hut soon ha schemes ropontedl
For we with rifles ready cock'd,
Thought huch ocohhiOh LUCKY,
And soon around tho general iiochd
the hunters Of Kentucky
oh Kentucky. elo,
IEpose Iou'yc heard how New Orleans
In fam'd for wealth and beauty
Intro gals Of every hue are noen,
From snowy white 10 soOly
No, Paokenham w made hia brAaa,
n he In fRhi was lucky,
He'd have their gals aud cotton bags,
In spite 0f old Kentucky
OH Kentucky, elc,
Hut Jackson, no VIA wldo awake,
And wasn't scared nj uifoa,
For we'll no know what alm we take
with our Kentucky rlnesl
lio led m down by Cypress swamp.
Tho ground was low and muety,
There stood John lull IN martial pomp-
hut hero was Uld Kentucky
on Kentucky, otc,
We raised bank 10 hide our breasts,
Not that wo thought Of dJlng,
Hut then, We always like 10 reai,
Unless tho game u hJlngl
Behind II Stood our little force
None wihh'd II To be greater.
For oyory man wm halfa horse,
And half an alligator
OH Kentucky, etc,
They didn't lot our patience tlro,
before they showed their facoal
wo.dldnt CHOOSE 10 waste oui'nrc,
Hut nnugly kopt our plaooal
Ana when % near, we saw them wink,
We thought II iimo 10 stop cm,
II would have done you good, think,
10 aeo kcntuohians drop 'eml
OH Kontucky, elo,
They found, ut length, twas vain u iebI
When lead wAa all their booty.
And No, they wisely took 10 illghi,
Aud lofi ~ all tho beauty,
Ana now, n dangor,o'or annoyr,
lIomcnbcf what our tfAdc hi
Juft send for IN Keniucky boyH,
And wen protect you, lAdloai
Ohl Kentucky, cio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
Executors Notice.

Nuca u hereby given that Tho undersigned haA boom
appointed aud puAllnud IN hsecuof Of the elals of
John Hlaftay, lnie of niafh oomllt ohio deceased
uHhny HfAitalty,
febad I Etesuirf,