davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02
CREASED By CONVICT LABOR,

CREASED By CONVICT LABOR,
SENATOR cabin. Of Minnesota Ia the
new chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee and In the address
signed by him as chairman calling the
convention TO meet at Chicago next
June, no appeals TO labor and lab0ring
men etc. II seem this Dwight NJ, sabin
OF Minnesota stands an Simon Cameron
did In Penn ylvania In his palmy days
and Sabin's tactics too are very slmi'
lar, Sabln's defeat Of Window last
winter yet wrangles like poisoned ar
row In the breasts OF WINDOWS follow
ers, who used the knife quite freely in
the last election Of Governor, reducing
Gov Hnbbards majority some 1900 be-
low the rest OF the ticket; aud by the
way, had the Democrats stood together
on that occasion their candidate, Mr.
Bierman would to-day occupy the Cub
ernatorlal chair. During that memor
able Senatorial fight Sabln was cOnln.
I'd to his room sick at the Merchants
Hotel, 81. Paul-yes, sick; but not sC
sick that no could not meet and plan
the overthrow OF the Window dynasty
Sabin's trusted henchmen were daily
In attendance receiving and giving or.
iers and when the proper time came
Sabin's name. and whatever else needed,
was sprung on the convention. II was
deep laid scheme from Its inciplency,
NJ Window and his followers discover
cd when too late, After sabn's elec-
tlOn was announced did Window extend
his hand In c0ngratulaiion, when IA the
same hotel togetherY Hardly" Win.
dom knew only too well that treachory
brought the consummation, and was
manly enough to refuse his hand,
Senator Sabin is a large manuiactur.
or, Leading man In this respect In that
section. One Of his Interests is the Still
water Penitentiary, having a contract
with the state for that institution and
It's grounds including the machinery,
shaitlng betting and other rights per-
tanning thereto. The contract is dated
April |, 1881, and continues nine years,
or Till 1890. He also has contracted for
the convict labor At 10 cents per day for
each able.bodied male convict during
the continuance OF this lease. At pres.
ent there are in the penitentiary some
279 convicts and about 225 Of these are
under contract to work for Seymour,
sabin & Co., Of which Sabin IL the prin-
cipal owner. The lrm Of Seymour, Sa.
bin & Co., pay the State Of Minnesota
$1,000 for rent OF the premises, aud the
State appropriates Annually from lfty
to sixty thousand dollars for improve.
ments and the maintenal co Of the con-
yicts. He Is a pretty subject to call up
on delegates from each state to meet In
National Convention 10 dignity labor"l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02


THE Chicago Tribune thus morallzes
on Heinrich Hilgark's--alias Henry VII.
lards-end:
Yesterday the pennlless boy OF thirty
years ago was at the head OF q cluster Of
corporations with an aggregate capital
on paper Of k250000,000. To-day the
same capitalists who In 1881 quarrel.
ed with each other for the privilege Of
putting $20,000,0OO In his handa on the
security solely Of his unsecured receipt,
look upon him Coldly as u blind leader
Of n blind pool, and ask him to allow
them 10 manage for themselves what re-
maiDg Of the millions they were no an.
xious 10 intrust TO him. II Is a strange
story.
Yet the New York papers jeer plteous.
ly the proyinclals who got taken In by
the artful bunko managers Of that city,
They who put their millions into the
bunko game OF this adventure were not
proylncials not unsophisticated clergy.
men. but were New York bankers, one Of
the sharpest business classes In tho
world.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

PEOPLE OF sense are not uneasy about
the Republican howl that the South Ia
given undue prominence In tho com.
mittees OF the House. Republicans
would like TO SEQ Southern members
pushed into the background. They make
much ado over "sOid South" but only
for the reasOne they want a solid
North. When they eau get prominent
Southern man TO join themthey ea,him
with great consideration, Weneed only
instance Malone, Mosby, Longstreet,
etc. The intelligent people Of the South
have not forgotten the carpot.bag era
and the way they we're robbed by Repub.
lican tyrants. II this treatment hae In
duced clannlshnessland solidlty on the
part Of the people Of the South, II is a
natural result. Under reconstruction
tho salvation Of tho South lay In united
movement and effort. Wherever the Re-
publicans have secured control South II
has been AZ the exp'lnse OF the responsi.
BILE and Intelligent element Of the popu-
lation. The Republican alliance with
Malone is o specimen outrage. II was
to secure power In the United States
Senate and In Virginia that this imam.
Gus alliance was entered into. Tho pro.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02
ALTHOUGH Mr.. Payne. Of Ohio. a

ALTHOUGH Mr., Payne, Of Ohio, n can.
didate for United States Senator, is
neither a stockholder, attorney nor cOun.
sci for the Standard OIL Company his son
IL. and like q dutiful child he has on.
listed the influence Of that rapacious
corporation In favor Of his father. H.a
election would b. considered the legiti.
mate result OF tho power Of money, as
the men who are engineering his cam.
paign are said TO be open to conviction.
This will embarrass and may defeat him
as II certainly did at Cincinnati In the
Presidential struggle, when his name
was presented, backed by the solid New
York delegation. Pittsburgh Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

pointed the l2th of January for tho re.
ception. This welcome in the home Of
Mr.. Randall Ia appropriate and will
serve 10 disaipate all rumOra OF disagree.
ment between sections or leaders, and
further cement harmonious elements
for the coming Presidential campaign.
Republicans who rely for their stock In
trade upon Democratic blunders must
change their expectations 10 s0mething
more tangible Pittsburgh Post,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

one gratifying fact ls clearly appar-
ent In Mr.. Carlislea work, fact which
IL OF far more consequence than the
small jealOuaoa Of disappointed aspir'
ants aud Interested comment OF party
organs thereon. Tho arrangement OF
the committees IL manifestly designed
to promote, and 30 far m the power Of
the House goes, will probably succeed
In promoting, two uaolul aud desirable
ends-reform aud reduction OF the tar.
IN aud retrenchment OF expenditure
Chicago Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

W.P, CANADAY whom the Republican
United States Senators elected Sergeant
alarms Of the Senate, Is u North Caro-
linian, According TO the Washington
correspondence Of the Cleveland Leader
Mr.. Canaday "is an ex.Conrederato sol
dierp But, that "he early accepted the
situation That 10, he early" Joined
the Republican party, ana Is now gently
spoken Of as ian ex.C0nfederate soldier
Had he "early" joined the Democratic
party, no would be spoken Of ~ IAN In.
fernal Rebelp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

The Philadelphia Record says, that
since 1860 the cousus figures show that
wages of workIngmen employed IN the
iron and steel industries have been ad.
vanced to an average Of S855 per year.
This seQuiyalent to m increase Of l0per
cent. In the meantime, however, the
cost OF living has advanced 80 per cent,
and the condition Of the laborer In the
United States Is not improved but more
and more uncomfortable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

The failure Of A. D, Smith n Co., In
Providence, Rhode Island, engaged in
the cotton trade, who operated lyemills,
with $1,000 splndIes, viii involve the
suspension OF other firms, insufficient
capital and oyerproduction accounts
for the trouble there, as II will at other
points, The scare about the tariff re-
form was not u disturbing element In
the cotton trade.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

IY the Democratic members of The
Legislature refuse 10 follow tho good
old Democratic precedent OF giving d
faithful and able officer a second term
by refusing to re.elect Senator Pendle
ton. can they conscientiously ask their
constituents 70 reward them with sec.
ond termp-Wayne County Democrat.
The foregoing Is well put and Ia o
question that some Of our friends would
do we'll TO consider. Should some mem.
bers help TO defeat Pendletcn they
might not relish their own sauce.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

TnE public printing, binding, aud
lithographing for the last fiscal yeaT
cost S2,s7l,97iI9, IN 1878 the total ex.
penditure wa9 Sl0}S,7Olj3 So that In
Ave years there bas been an increase Of
sl,222, ,772,S9 for this service, OF which
II may be said there is hardly anything
valuable To show for such IN enormous
outlay, This don't include the millions
spent on the "plaut." And yet the
public printer demands more money
and more help next year,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

A PARTY platform Is not always the
place where one In search Of sound doc.
trlne IL wont to go, but twenty-seven
years since, IN tho famous Cincinnati
platform Of 1856, the Democrats resolved
that mo more revenue ought to be rails
led than Is required TO deiray the nee.
"essary expenses Of the government,
land provide for the gradual, but GER
tain extinction Of the public debt
The Democrats of 1854 can't improve
upon that declaration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

THE Democrats Of Stark county are
quite unanimous tor the reelection Of
Senator PendletOn, Of which our men,
bers In the Geuerai Assembly are doubt
less well aware, Our Democrats here
also believe In their Representatives
representing faithfully the people who
selected them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

GEN, HORACE PORTER, NJ one OF tho
New England Society dinners, said; "The
difference between the New Highlander
and the Mormon H., that tho former
drives his wives tandem, and the latter
drives his wives abreast Gen. Porter
might have added that wiyeo driven
abreast are les, dilllcult t0 manage and
less likely 10 kick over the traces and to
20 wrong than wives driven tandem.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02
Divorce Notice.

NaI n for the working clnns. send 10 cents for
IIlI pott,ge, and No Will mall yeu rnnH, roypl,
It'll valuable bor OF sample noods that will nut
uUDD Jou IN the war Of making nofe MONEY N q
lew days than you ever thought possible aDy buuine
rapihi not required We viii atari you. You can
work all tho time or m spare time only ihn work n
universally adapted ~ both wxca, younR and olo You
can rnay earn irum no oeua 10 VI rvery evening That
A who wan, work mry test the butnees. We make tha
unparalleled oief 10 all WHO arr MT we'll fniiard WA
win send VI " par tor the trouble N writing uA null
particulars, directions, etc. sent ren Fortunes will
be made b, thone who Hve their whole lime 10 the work
uieat sururea ahnnluicy asre Don't DELAY start now
Address s1isaoN A co., Portland, Maine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

TnE Western Reserve Democrat says
the Republican party "which is onre'
cord for the importation Of Chinese
laborers," ought to be the last party 10
set up the pretense that II is In favor OF
"elevating and dignifylng American
labor" That is 30.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

THE expenditures of the Board Of
Public Works TO maintain the Public
Works Of Ohio the past year, we're $500
03546; the total collections were $780,
0l8 2--deaciency, SG5,0lO93,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

THE Mclean, Dave Paige comblna
tion did not fix the Democratic state
ticket at the state convention, The
ticket was not as those gentlemen wan
ted. The members Of the General AS
sembly are not likely to comply with the
wishes of these political blOw-hards,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

On the subject Of reviving our ocean
carrying trade tho New York Herald Of
last Monday says:
"What is needed " make, ship.build.
iug aud the carrying trade prosperous
once more with us isa little liberty.
With free ships and no subsidies we can
re-estnblisl ourselves on the ocean,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

SENATOR BECK and Speaker Carlisle
have gone South for the purpose OF flnd-
ing recreation In "ahootlng." II the
speciacles Of The Cincinnati CONNER
cial Gazette are properly adjusted, ne.
groee and Republicans IN that section
had better make themselves "skurce." /"
---Exchanpe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

THE Democratic National Committee
will meet in Washington on the 2si of
February The time and place for the
next Democratic National Convention
will then, undoubtedly, be fixed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

4, A PUBLIC reception 10 Speaker Carlisle
has been rendered by the Commonwealth
Club Of Philadelphia, one OF the best 10
cinl Democratic organizations In tho
State. Mr.. Carlisle has accepted and ap-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

"Do you ever cirry q walking stIckp''
asked one avenue belle OF another. "No."
was the n0nchAlant response, "but
have q beau, which Nv Just about the
ssms."--N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02
MIscELLANKoUB.

4 nm Inn scnd sis cents fof postaEe, aud receive
A UvIJU free. costly boa of Eoodi which will
UTOIIN help you 70 mofe money fisht away
II ltIuIIs,han an,tbinR elsc In this world. All,
of either ser suuoeed fum nrri hour The broad road
" fotuuu opens brfnv the workes sbsoutey sure ~
onss sd1rvuA Tnus = 70, AasustA hAins
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02
MEDICAL,

The only known specific for Lplleptlo fiIs. VI
Also for Hpaams aud Failing Sickness, Nervous
Weakness II instantly relieves and cures. cleAnsos
blood and QuleRena tluRgah circulation. Neutra.
llIos germs OF disease aud saves sickness. cufea
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

ia this your dog. Johnw "No; no be-.
longs 10 Squire Smith. And between
you and me he's deal smarter than his
owher." "Yes, there are dogs Of that
sort. have had several myself."--Bazar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

The Ohio Supreme Judges now got
$4,000 year The late Republican
Legislature provided that this should be
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02
MIsoKLLANEous.

4 N Vxfu,n wanted for The Lives Of MI tl,s prs.I
Il'HUIV dents Of the y. n Toe largest handsop,.
Hl1Vv ct bsst nool @ sysf soId oi los ihantylee
America Immense profits ~ spcnts All iptslluent
people want II AM one can BECOME Ascoaskfu agent
pams INA hALxHrz poox w.. Portland Maine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02
The ncnocrat.
A. McGREGoR, Editor.

In Rhode Island, In voting popula-
tion OF $4,000 only 2s 600 votes are east,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

bppbNEbS UhNTNtVnis
ATTORNEYS.
ssoasH n BALDWIN Aa nIMLna
BALDWIN nnIni.Ds
ATIonshYs AT LAw--onoo opposite Court HOUSE
" w. BOND,
ATTORNEY AT LAw--wesl basement of Court Housa
lAlenu secured And all patent business attended u
AII.hk OAhkfs,
ArroltkEy AT iAw-0moe with w. aud A. moisinlcs
AT FOi.ana T. o, aAnRhrI,
", n Commissioner and Jam Notary Public
missioner tor NJ ", aild Pa
yOiAiER n 0AiiiinrI,
ArronNRYs AT LAw-2a south KIte street. mAssil
ion u,
IL ~ faust,
JUsTlOI ~ THE pEAOE AND ATTORNEY AT LAW
lO0m 10, bArl0n'h block corner hth ana MARKET sta
canton, ., Collections specially,
JOa panAsK FiiRAsE a oAaE- pB CASH
ATTORNEYS AT LAw-oAnlon 0hio
JAMES n GRANT.
ATTORNEY Ar IAw--0nnce In the nov saIton Block
Canton, Ohi0 inAy2bW
A. W. 0Osn0lN,
JuaIICn on THE PEACE AND NOTARY PUhi.lu, Il
running u law ah0p 0ppohltn tho ined honBo uanh
street, NasArIe o., fIpll whence will defend the ~
mix up prescriptions f0r tho negbbos NJ "bcdrOok'
Ialaa, Young fellow, ifyou want anything ground ou'
Ia my limo cali
A, q. HINEn
ATTORNEY AT IAw-Onioe room l. New Cassidy
boek, H. iusemawaa H., Canton, .,
HKNily W, IlARTKa
ATTORNEY Al LAw-onice. harter'a iiAnk nlocn
L. NJ, JONhs
ATTORNEY Al LAw-onioe, Commercial bioSh, o.n
Ton, ONO, nuvuhyu
NJ Al. KIM,
ATTORNEY AT LAw-Alliance, Ohio
wM. A. Lyson wM H. pAL Ausris LYNCH
LYNCH, DAY 4 LYNCH.
ATTORNEYS Az lAw-0noe In Cassidy block, publ,
John LAhh,
ATTORNEY AT LAw-Onloe CanlllJ blook. fruntinl
public nluArv canton, y,
JOHN LoEW.
ROTARY PUDiiO-NA,arro. STARK County. OHIO.
AM MooAhTY,
ATTORNEY Al LAw-onico In Kline BLOCK, Louis
Vile Ohio, octjV
!, Q, hON0, .. TT TcAhrf
"'Nh -
A TfOiNKYs AT LAw-Onoo No. Az North MArke
n street, Garner Public square, cAnlolLO, n2B'b2
O. Tunnksn Mxinh wiLLiAM ., FIsn0
MEyini plElio.
ATTORNEYS AT Law once, No, y North Market st.
(up HlAIu) Canton, u
wAA MCKINLEY,
ATTORNEYS Ar LAw-Onioo In Mckinley block, Gan
I'M. MYeilS,
ATTORNEY Az LAW-Onoa IA The llscd nlOok
Canton, u. special attention given 10 natlon oi not
uclncnl Of ealAlea ana Partition Of lands
OnAilIlrs IL MILLER
ATTORNEY AT lAw-Ofioo, Mckinley BLOCK, Canton
CHARLES q. UPBAM.
ATTORNEY Al IAw--onloe In Poysor lilook wogt sd'
public 81, Canton "
Aa VAN DusnuilK.
A11pitNEY AT LAw--onioe New uasuly Block Gan
loh,o
J0ns ", ALniuon Jons O. Willy
ALnAu0n wElrY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAw-Onoe No ~ South Mnke
street. (walaer't blockl, canton, y,
DANIEL w0nLEy.
JusrlOk OF THE pEACk-0nioe on EAsi ruIcaIAwAi
street. IN tho nov Cataly linlldlnH whtue hu will bs
pleased 20 attend 10 all business IN his llnc prolapli
and with dispatch mayau
---------------------
DENTISTS.
aHtHafasffF' Hflafs,ss4f f1assss'a 'esfrsaaa
o. H. HALL.
DKNrlYf--onio- No ~ E TiaoafhwN ~, Canton, o,
o. pAuannRrr DAu0nMfg
o. A. DAudilFitfS mo
DhNfAL sUiiufONA-hu v Utttiy BLOCK canton, a.
All operations performed In uu most approved aud
satisfactory manner
Dlt J. H. afDDAIL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

fessionally pious Republican leaders
have no hesitation In thus uniting with
repudiation and diabollsm South,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02
JEWELLERS.
sooIETIEs.
MAsllEIM LoD0E

NO AHO. l. u, o. f-AioclinR oywy Thursday evening nj
Odd howp Hail. northwest corner Of scvonth strccl
and public SQUARE
f0uIn Nkuni.iN0, No K l. FuniMAN, W, u,
JOHN uLkaCirnipnn Bocy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

A. n VAN DUsKIilK.
A11oitsEY AT LAw--0nios New Uasnly Block Can
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-22

A Cossack rode up to the door of a
little inn at Braile, dismounted, drank
succession of glasses of brandy, and then
made show of remounting his horse.
The landlord reminded him that he had
not paid tor his drink. The Cossack,
with u heavy sigh, drew out his dirty
purse and began fumbling for a coin,
when his horse gave sudden snort and
fell to the ground. The Cossack was in
despair. lie did everything he could to
raise the beast upon its legs, but all was
in vain. g He is dead He is dead 7"
cried out in chorus a number of bystand-
ers, who had been attracted to the spot
by the accident. The poor Cossack
would not believe it. The crowd, know
ing that Cossack's horse is his own
property, and that the loss of the animal
would be terrible blow to the owner,
began to make a collection in order to
mitigate his sufferngs as far as possible
Even the landlord was touched, forgot
his bill, and presented the bereaved man
with another glass of brandy, refusing
any pay. The Cossack lifted up his sad
die, slung his lance over his shoulder,
dropped a farewell tear over the faithful
beast, and walked sorrowfully away.
When he was about 1000 PAGES distant
he suddenly stopped, turned round and
gave a long shrill whistle. At the sound
af the well known signal the horse sprang
up, neighed friendly answer, and dart
ed off with lightning speed to his grinning
owner The Cossack was soon on his
back, making significant cymbols OF
thanks to the assembled crowd for their
generosity and sympathy, In few min
.utes he was out of sight, and the land
lord of the kroitchma was loudly regis
tering his vow that he would never again
trust a Cossack.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-22

A sharp, bright hoe is poisonous to
weeds.
Scalding the milk before feeding will
usually remedy scours in calves if taken
in time.
Breed well, feed well and then sell
well. There is profit in so doing; there
is loss in the reverse.
A Bath Me man kills potato bugs
with two spoonsful of ammonia in a gal
lon of water. 1t is sure knock down
for the pest.
Air-slaked lime in fine nowder is good
preventive of damage from many kinds
of insects. 1t kills them by closing the
apertures in their bodies through which
they breathe.
A small body of water is very useful
on every farm. 1t will afford drinking
place for cattle, while it can be stocked
with fish and made useful in keeping
ducks and geese.
The use of blood as food for cattle
has, it is stated, been the subject of ex-
pertinent in Denmark by chemist, who,
as result, has now invented and
patented new kind of cake, in which
blood forms one of the chief ingredients.
If hedges do not require more than two
trimmings during the year one should be
made at either the end or the beginning
of the season, and the other about the
first or middle of July. 1t is well TO
prune just before the leaves start in
spring.
If water be applied to the leaves of
plants it will have a marked effect in dry
weather. The constant evaporation
from the surface of the leaves will use up
the water derived from a dry soil. Ap-