davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

The Republican party pledges lteolf
TO correct the inequalities OF tho tariff
aud 10 reduce the surplus by such meth.
ods 40 Will relieve tie taxpayer with.
out injury " tho labOrer or the great
productive interests OF the cOuDtry,.-
Republican National Platform, 1884
This Republican party has been long
In power. II there aro Inequalities"
In the tariff, that party 10 responsible,
They promise to reduce "tho surplue" In
the Treasury. Why have they always
voted against reductlonp 10 II nota
party Of false promisesp
Their tariff measure Of 1883 was 10
correct inequalities aud ito reduce the
surplus" II has not reduced tho ''our-
plus" to any extent, aud that tariff CON
tinued the Inequalities" by reducing
the tarilf on wool 10 give tho wolen
manufacturers cheaper wool. II 10 not
necessary to say they did not reduce tho
tariff on imported woollen goods. Hence
the woollen manufacturers were bene-
fitted at tho expense Of tho farmer. But
this has beon ever tho case, for tho tariff
on imported wool was always about ono
third OF that on woollon fabrics, The
Republican Is the party OF tho monopo-
uia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
TuE RAND mr.. RACES WRATH
FULLY


Tho Mckinley organ Ia eoroly dlsap'
pointed. Mckinley and his little gang
that rule and tyranuize tho Republican
party Of Stark county, hoped TO see u
dIscordaut Democratic convention at
Akron on Tuesday.
Instead Of discord, however, all was
harmony and Cnthusiaam, Many Of cur
friends have said they never attended
such u glorious convention In Hll 70.
spoct0, " was n grand success Ia every
way, and portonds victory. No wonder
Mckinley u Go. are disappointedi and
no wonder tho family organ" enOrls
aud gnaahos iLa teeth. Poor thing
The Democratic Convention NJ Akron
on Tuesday, was u very different affair
from that at 0rryille, which nominated
Mckinley, Mcclure, OF Wayne, had his
earnest frlende; Grouse, Of Summit, had
hisj hut Mckialoy's manipulating art
was TOO much for both, and ho captured
the nomination,
No one went homo from tho Akron
Convention feeling beat, All were
pleased and satisfied, aud went home
foOliug that victory was oure, aud deter
mined " do each his full part 10 that
end. Not 40 at 0rrylllo Many Rcpub'
llcana went homo disappointed and dis.
Rusted, They know Mckinley two years
ago waa beaten Ia n etroug Rppub
lican district, running behind In
hls own county They also know that
Mcclure, though beaten by Paige two
years ago, run aheud hundred and
more IN Wayne. Grouse was n new
maU, but unakilled In Mckinley waya
Tho foolish Rep, and its gang OF scrib'
blOrg were prophecying trouble IA oul
convention, McGtogor, fofsooth, twas
going TO eprlng Lynch, etc" Had The
Mckinley eet Oiated that McGrcgoI
would make trouble for William Me-
klnley aud try to prevent him getting
bOck TO Congress, they would h ,ye beol
nearer tho truth. Mr., Mckinley get 1
lesson two years ago. II seems he want,
another, aud he will get II In October
one that viii sallefy him.
Tho Mcknleyites are fairly tearinl
their under garments through chagriI
auj disappointment. Wa advise then
to eit on ice while aud cool OF, The
fairly rave over Tho glorious convention
on Tuesday that nominated Hon. Davi
H. Paige for reelection. The Rcp. rail
about "AIchie,' State Senator Levi
aud Cole. Tho Hep. houors Mr.. Nc
, Gregor oyer-much whom II says hi
: epeecb carried the convention like
Tornado aud made McllreRor tho mex
!, "olg man to Paige OF the day This
I, entirely too much, more than we owe
J. expected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

GEORGE n, BALDWIN, ESQ, OF our city
Ia the great Mckinley champion, aud
the distinguished gentleman held forth
last evening TO u small crowd In Mont
tor Hall. Among other fool thInga, hc
sald England was sending money over
to elect Cleveland aud HendricLs and
defeat Blaine and Logan.
Mr., Baldwin Is a sharp Yankee lawyer
Of glmbIet calbro, and Ia fool enough
to think no Gun capture the votes Of
Irish adopted citizons by This sort OF
stnif. These old Know Nothiug9 always
prefer 10 deal In falsliy and nonsense
Mr., Baldwin Ia also u great temporNncO
lecturer, and grows yellOquent on Oc
casions In advocating correct conduct
and dopOuncing depTayily Of inolina'
tlOn,
Now, 30 far 10 good. But really Mr.,
Baldwin miscalculAtes IL he thinks he
can elect Mckinley by such clap lr3p
He may think to gull laborlng men, iGr
getting that laboling men read 0nd
think for themselves these dayO, aud
will favorably compare, In these re
spccis, with George IL, Baldwin himself
In the noble words of Grover CltyC-
land, we advise MIR. Baldwin to--"fell
the truth"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

THE DEMOCRAT says that this paper
has never objected TO the discharge 0l
the American workmen TO give place 10
imported labor"
We have no hesitancy In pronouncinP
this statement falsehOod, pure ano
aimple, for we have often expressed our
dlsapprObatiOn OF cheap imported labor
aud have advocated prohibiting its i'm
pOrtatiOn.
The DEMOCRAT has been charging the
imported labor In the West VirRl MIA
minea to Mr.. Blaine. but II tranapires
that the lmportati0ns were made WIN
out his knOwledge or consent, but with
the approval OF some OF the leading
lights Ia the Democratic patty who were
actively ideGtiaed with the business ol
the mines Repository.
There Ia no evidence that Mr.. Blaine
dlssented or demonstrated at the EN-
ployment Of imported pauper labor. And
u Ia admitted that he Is recipient OF
Tue benefits. Is not the partaker as bao
as the theft
Neither Mr. Mckinley nor his organ
sympatizpd two years ago with TIT
seven hundred locked out potters Mt Easl
Liverpool. On the contrary Mr. McRin'
Icy was the pet and tool Of the hcartlese
em malOyers who locked them out
The Repository has had no word OF
condemnation for The monopoly trants
NJ E,st Liverpool, NJ Kent aud Alliance
The Mckinley organ has sided with
them, aud in Congress Mr. Mckinley has
been their seryile tool.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

DOWNRIGHT lying seems TO be the
business Of Republican papers, For tx'
ample: Tho Democratic club meeting at
Maesillon on Wednesday evening was
truthtully reported In the DEMOCRAT as
n grand auccoss. II was largely attend
cd and enthusiastic. The club was ably
addressed by Congressman Paige, by Mr.,
Cole and Mr.. Otto H. Young. Never,
probably, In Maaeillon was u more sue
cessful Democratic meeting held.
But now comes the Cleveland Herald
with u report Of the meeting entirely
different, claiming II was a great ilz
zlo," u total failure. Surely there Is a
lie cut But then they want to elecl
Mckinley aud help "Lalno and Blow
gun"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

The Boston Post prints q very thor
ough exposure Of the manner In which
the Kiitery Navy Yard, In Maine, has
recently been used as u cover for tho
extensive bribery OF voters For long
time, II declares, hut little has been
done there, aud men who have applied
for employment have been told that
there was no work to be done, and no
appropriation to pay for any labor. All
this Was suddenly changed, according TO
the Post, just on the owe Of Mondays
election, and thousand men were hur.
rled into the yard and put to work ut
tearing up old hulks that had been rot
ting there for years. OF course this mis-
appropriation of public money and al
most open bribery was In the interest OF
the Republican ticket, as a whole, bu,
II was more Immediately designed 10 as-
sure the success Of Congressman Reed.
OF whose reelection by fair means there
was considerable doubt. These facts
demonstrate the wisdom Of the Demo
cracy OF the House. under Mr.. Randall's
lead, In refusing the millions asked by
Chandler TO increase the navy. Money
appropriated for the navy for liiteen
years has been used by the politicians M
the head Of the Navy Department for
useless labor 10 cover upa practical
bribery Of voters instead Of building
vessels Of any kind. There will be no
money for navy until there 10 q
Change" and the RO6esons and Chaud.
lers eliminated from any control
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

ENTHUSIASTIC Democrats aud lndo.
pcndcnts think there isa good chance
for Massachusetts 10 choose Cleveland
electors, and give their 0gures for II.
They estimate the prohibition vote at
10000, ButOr'O vote nj 10000. aud the
bolter's vote ut 10000. With these
figures, Massachusetts, becomes doubtful
with leaning toward Cleveland. The
Butler movement maGoe no headwOy.
Intelligence from all parts OF the State
Indicates that the Democratic tariy will
he practically lolid for tho Democratic
ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

BLAINE papers are claiming that Dir,
Blaine met the Mulligan letters and
came OIL yictorlousl They seem 10 think
people arc fools and do not know the
facts OF history. In the House Mr.
Blaine tried The bluff game; but
the investigating committee was
going on with It's work, waiting for MIR,
Blaine TO appear before them. when,
very conveniently, he had "sun-
stroke" and was prostraIed for some
time.
In the meantime Senator Nor.
rill resigned TO 10 into the Cab
met, and Mr, Blaine being appointed to
the vacancy, resigned his seat In The
House, aud thus got beyond the juris'
dlctlon OF tho House aud and lis com
mlttOe Of investigation, These are the
facts, and show the dodglng qualities
OF MIR. Blaine,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
WEST VIRGINIA pEMoonATIo.

An immense mass meeting was held
al Parkersburg, w. Va, last Thursday,
which was addressed by Senator Me-
Donald, of Indiana; Colonel John h Eel
lows, OF New York; General Carey, Of
Cincinnati, and Senator Davis, OF West
Virginia, Senator McDonad's speech
was n strong, magnificent arIaignment
Of tho record Of the Republican party.
lie promised Indiana TO tho Democracy
bya large majority. Colonel Fellows
reviewed the Republican platform
compared II with the Democratic,
and denounced In crushing terms
tho hypocrisy which prompted the for
mer, lie compared Blaine with Cleye.
land, drew vivid picture Of their lives
and records, promised New YoIk's vote
to her present Governor, and closed
with q beautiful burst Of oTatory, II
was one Of the lneat political addresses
ever delivered In The State. Gen. Carey
addressed the labOring men and exposed
thu results OF the present Republican
policy, which was conceived and carried
on In the interest Of monopolsts. The
speakers were interrupted by almost
continuous applause.
In tho evening also was n parade and
mass meeting addressed by Senator Cor
ham, Converse aud others. West Vir.
glnla Is sound.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
CARL souURZ

VIII address the Democratic aud Inde.
pendent voters OF Cleveland, at the arm-
ory, on Thursday, September 18Th. Mr.
schuiz Ia one Of the ablest speakers In
tho country and one OF tho many prom.
iuent Republicans who have declared
for Cleveland and Hendricks.
Mr.. SchurS will speak In Canton on
the 9Th inst.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

Mn, DAVE pAlGg said In hla Akron
Convention remarks that tho Dsmo'
cratic party wae not opposed TO tariff
depository,
The Democratic party, while In power
collected revenue 10 carry on tho gov
ernmont, by tariff, one juet and fur
not fixed up 10 favor n few induetrie,
and rob the people, ~ has been Tho cOst
with the Republican tariff swlndles.
Mir, Paige, therefore, was right IN any
Ing "the Democratic party was not op
posed tU thrift"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
TIE mplIINLEY KITE.

Mr.. Mckinley, who Is running the
flfth time for Congress. and who expects
TO continue TO run, is busy fixing his
fences, holding his meetings. and pay
lug for his parades. II is tho usual
game, and his speeches are the same
stale stuff. that has been OIL repeated
AID NkUsRAM.
0. course, at his shows, Mr.. Mckinley
ia the elephant himself and chief per
former. The companies are plumed,
carry lanterns of an evening, and are
led by bands discoursing good music
More music follows his empty har'
angues.
II must be pleasant to the other gen
tlemen running on the ticket with him
for county Offices In Stark, when they
consider they are mere wads In the tail
| OF the great Mckinley kite IL Is to bt
hoped they are content with this high
honor floating thus In the shadow oil
the "YOuDg Napoleon
We do not hear Of Mr.. Case, candidate
for Probate Judge, implorlng and impor
tuning individual Democratic voters Il
the extent that Mr.. Grantdoe0, who 10 try
ing to beat John G, Welty for prosecut
Ing attorney. MIR. Grant IL begRiJp
Democratic voters for their support. Al
| this business no Ia remarkable fol
cheekine's judging by what we learn
Like Mckinley himself, Grant would
suffer old Nick 10 burn oil his gOo(
right arm before he would vote fOF {
Democrat.
Doubtless Mr.. Grant finds Il very un
satisfactory to visit his Republican
friends. He discovers that oil interes
Ia cenlered on MIR, McKinleyi and Case
Grant, Gerwig & Go. are mere append
ages, Of little or no account aaVe ~ they
can be used to serve their lord anC
master who has the Republican party oI
stark county In the hollow Of his hand
Let us illustrate by detailing In skele'
ton form, cOnv r0atiOn that occurred
the other day between Mr.. Grant and O
Republican farmer OF Pike:
Grant--Well, Mr.. IL. what are my
chances for prosecutor in your neigh
bOrhoodp
H.-Let's see-who are You running
againstp
Grant-Why, John g, Welty.
H,-oh, 10 that SOP Why, you aim
running against Welty, are your
GRANTEES, | am, and would like Il
beat him,
H-Just 80, no doubt, Oh, how'i
MINOR McKlnleyp He's going to bt
elected this time, amt hep
Grant-.Y.e'e es,'l.hOpe 30,
HI seO by the paperS the Major haf
bully large meetings in Summit, Won
der II he'll giyeus u meeting down here
What dye think his majority will be
In the dlatrctp
Grant-ld know, I'm sure.
H,--Wonder II II II DO thousand seC
by the Rep, he'a Just sweeping thlDgs,
aud giving the rebel Democrats ata.
hope whom no gets back to Congress
he'll give "wOol protection" 10 wo can
get better prices.
Grant.-Y.eO.Os, l'hopO'so.
H,-0h, Grant, " you oeO my neigh
bOr a. talk To him. | am afraid he
won't vote for Major Mckinley IIe
qays no don't want to bo voting for Nc.
KIuloy forever, ~ II no was the only
Republican In Stark county NJ 10 40 to
Congress. The fact II, | don't like the
way he lalke. Sec him, will youY Well,
must 90. Good bye.
Aud Mr., Grant was left dlSConaolate
aud unsatieled. Hat Grant should cheer
up, ls no not h0nored by being on tho
ticket with Hon. William Mckinley JfY
liiL not an honor TO DO piece " the
tail TO the lofty Mckinley hloY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

BISHOP HUNTINGTON, Of tho Episcopal
Church, aud ono Of tho strongest men In
Central New York. has declared bis pre-
ference for Cleveland M agalnat Blaine.
The Bishop 10 an Independent In poll
lIca He has aome Views on the subject
OF morals" that may interest tho lay
purisls Of politics who arc at present ut
traotiDg attention by tho novelty Of
their lamentations. His letter 10 print
cd elsewhere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

TnE cotton crop OF lSS3-Si was b,7l3,.
200 bales, or i,s3O0oo biles lcsa than
the preceding year or Tho total crop
thie year nearly 100000 bales was TX.
ported, Great Britain taking 2.iSi, 900
bales, Tho Southern aplnpers are
steadlly increasing their annual con
sumption, while that OF tho Northern
gpinnprH II decreasing,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

AN illustration OF Governor Cleye-
lands Official flavor isaiforded by a case
that occurred during hls Mayorship Of
Buffalo; The incident being described In
recent biography OF Mr.. Cleyeland's.
On assuming office In January, 1889, the
new Mayor called tho attention Of the
City Council TO the dangerous con.
dition OF the Hamburg Canal, and
suggested the urgent necessity Of
building an inteIcepting sewer.
In February he recommended that
the work be done under the
direction OF commission Of cItlzena
but this proposal did not suit the Com
mon Council, who were not willing to
lose 80 unusual an opportunity for steal
Ing the public money" They advertised
for proposals, aud tho lowest bid they
received was for $l,T6s,0C0. Mayor Cleye.
land persisted In HE plan, had a bill
carried through the Legislature for
That purpose, and nominated
Ave commissioners 10 tho Com.
mon Council, who at once 70.
jected thOm. "Instead Of pocketipg his
defeat, as u weaker man would have
DONE" ho sent In the same identical Ave
names to Tho next meeting Of the board.
and they were confirmed by a vote Of IT
toS. This commission put tho work in
to the hand9 Of Colonel waring, under
whose supervision II was done ut cost
OF s76i $40, tho saving Of sSO0,000, rep
resenting the amount which the City
Fathers would have divided among
themselves under any other Mayor"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

MCKINLEY always seems to have "un'
limited capital" when he runs for Con-
greps. There Ia no lack OF funds. No
doubt convenient to DO o mem.
ber OF tho Republican National
Committee. aud TO DO eubsorvient tool
Of monopoly. The money two years ago
did not save tho man that wants PRO
tection for the sake OF protection"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

TnE revenue continues 10 show an
exoess Of over hundred million dol.
lars year above the requirements OF
the government. and the Leading Blaine
organ In the country insists that The
business depression IN caused by The
unsuccessful effort Of the wicked Dem'
ocrats 10 reduce The rate OF duties II
per cent. aud the total revenue by iltt,
milllons laL winter. That In " cay
excessive tsxaiioU promotes prosperity
AZ The Blaine organs atu 10 be believed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

CANToN's limits have been consider
ably extended by the decision OF our
County Commissioners. Weunderetand
the Board WIS unanimous In their de-
cision. This will few thousand
to the population OF Canton, md In
crease the buolness Of tho Street Com
missioner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

TnE Repository is bolaboring Carl
Sohurs. IL the Rep. afraid Of Mr, schulgp
The family orgao" was delighted with
Tho eloquent gentleman In 1875, whom
here arguing for nppcIo plymenIa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

IF Mr.. Blaine has defense In the
Mulllgan letters, why don't his friends
accept pending proposition Mr. slerne
Chiltend,n, a distinguished Now York
law, er, located at l16 Broadway, pro-
poses iu o letter to the n Y, Evening
Post, TO give the sum OF $4,000 TO Yale
College or to the Republican campa gn
fund II Mr.. Blaine will submit his
Fisher letter TO the venerable exPfesi'
dent Woolsey, Of Yale College, and II
DR.. WOOlsey, after u careful examina'
tlon, shall decide that they arc In no
way disCrcdltDble TO MIR. Blaines hoDorv
Mr. Chittenden isa wealthy man, for
mer Republican and graduate OF Yale,
aud Wooleey Is out for Blaine. The
proposition Is iu every way a fair one,
on the decision Of tho question would
rest with Or, Woolsey's sense Of honor,
Nobody but Fisher, Blaine and Multi
gan has ever, TO the knowledge Of the
p0blic, examined the Mulligan letters
but will Blaine accept the proposiiionf
We rather guess not.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

The biggest money yet offered for bet.
ting is said TO have been put up by u
wealthy resident OF Wisconsin. II is
reported that he has sent $3.50 900 to q
noted Chicago sporting mau TO bo wag,
cred on the election Of Cleveland and
Hendricks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

SENATOR BAYAnp usys that the su.
prems issue iD thu present campaign Is
shalt an honest or dishonest man DO
elected preaidcntY The Senator 10 right,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

B.R. WRIGHT, secretary Of tho State
Temperance Alliance, IL stumplng Iowa
in favor Of Blaine and Prohibition, Are
Blaine ani prohibition one aud the
sam0 thlngI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
srArI,Tros OF MAI, 70 rLEorIoNs.

STATISTICS Of Maine elections and
eferenee 10 liz vote of other years, Is
interesting aud pertinent, In view OF
the present blowing and Dragging OF
our Republican friends. Az the State
election In September, 1880, tho fusion
movement oyercame the Republican
ticket, and Plaisted, The Greenback can
didate, supported by the Democrats, was
elected by lS9 majority. Except that
election, there is an unbroken line OF
Republican successes for many years
We append 2gures Of all tho other years,
both on Presidents and Governors, show
Ing tho majorities.
Republican majotities In Maine from
1874 I'm Presidential wears:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

STAR route Dorsey In out In aD inter-
view IN which be abuses Grover Cleye-
land. Mr. dorsey has ocorlzed the
entire, Republican party with bis Star
II ute smell. 'n,..i.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

BLAlSE voted tho party ticket, but
lodged The prohibition amendment
The prohlbiIlonlete who haye been a,.
serting That Blaine wae u good enough
prohlbitionisl for them will peasc make
a note OF ihla interesting fact,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

THE Mckinley organ LlES.-under a
mistake when II "says the STARK
COUNTY DEMocRAr denounced "paige
n few months ago.
The family organ" IL getting alarmed
and hence unscrupulous,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
lnln. arnrnhnck maiorIlI leN.

Ayrago liepubllcin majority. los
II there Ia any assurance In tho recent
election Of the personal popularity and
magnificent magnetism" Of Mr.. Blaine,
these figures Of facts di'pel the Illusion,
and Republicans are welcome to all the
comfort they derive from the Maine Pro-
hlbliion Blaine victory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

Tns Enquirer don't know whether
articles In the Commercial GOzitto
signed M II. are written by Murat Hal.
pin or Maria Hal'tOOd, Mr., II IL IN
favor Of tho election Of Lnno and Blow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

Iv tho tarlfI, and not prohibition, was
tho commanding topic In Maine, why
WIS II that the Democrats carried the
largest manufacturing cities In the
State, Lewiston aud BiddofOrdp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

GAnrIELp wao long in public lIiO and
remained poor. Blaine IL u millionaire
and owns u palace. Garaeld's poverty
was utilized Ia hls campaign, How
about Blalne'e wealth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

TwENrYax out lot tho twenty'eisht
bank presidenls und cashiers who have
recently made away with all the capital
and deposits and have run Of or COM
mitted eulcide, were Republicans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

THOUGH Maine has gone for Prohibl.
tion, shO has more licensed yenders than
West Virginia with larger populations
Strange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

The Mckinley organ lauded Carl
Schurx few years Ogo as an able
and wonderful man, The Rep. Ia not
90 disposed this year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

FARMERS are not Inclined TO sell their
wheat at the present low prices hence
Abe expected revival Ot trade has not
anna
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

FORTY -FOUR years ago the claim was
"as Maine gOos no goes the Union -; but
now, 90 Maine goes no done 90 the Un.
Ion,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

THE people. constitute the govern
ment, aud all its affairs should be man
aged In the interest Of the people,
aud nobody else. just government 10
what we want.