davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25
A RrPUDLIoAH HnD0Rsns PREsI-
DENT oLEvhLAND.

General Benjamin Butterworth Of
Cincinnati 10 one Republican leader In
Ohio who has sense enough 70 know
that the indiseriminate abuse OF the ad.
ministration and misrepresentation OF
the Presidents appointments will not
win votes. He says "there Ia no disput'
Ing the fact that Cleveland Ia making a
very popular President with the great
majority Of the people Of Ohio, both
Democrats and Republicans. Worthless
office seekers and corrupt party factions
have been buzzlng about him as thick
as seventeen year locusts, but he has In
yariably chosen the best men Tor the
public service. His appointments In
Ohio, and In Cincinnati particularly,
have been especially good. No better
man In the Democratic party could have
been sent 70 Germany than George II
Pendleton, and no one to Italy better
than Judge Stallo. Mr.. Caldwell 10 q
good man for collector OF customs. Mr.
Bishop 10 an excellent selection for the
revenue officer. and, as for Mr.. Urner,
the President could hardly have chosen
q more worthy man for marshal. All
this will have some influence on the
vote Of the State. II the people are sat
isied with the Presidents course, there
10 considerable danger Of their voting
with his party"
There 10 no reason nor fairness
In the bloody shirt howlers, and
they Will blame and lnd
fault whether or no. Republicans
of sense must 500 the utter folly Of their
narrow organs and their prejudiced
fools. All this senseless railing at the
Administration will do harm TO the
party, for honest people are ever ready
TO give due credit TO an official deter
mined 10 do honest duty and maintain
high and clear the scales OF even JUS
tlce.
When questioned as TO the platform
adopted by the Republicans Of Ohio
General Butterworth said he likedit In
a general way. and 1t was about the
thing, but he added; III the shaping Of
the platform had deyolyed upon me |
should have inaer cd recommendation Of
Cleyelands appointments. Ibelieye his
ideas Of practical civil service reform
are earnest aud sincere. Az long as he
abides by them the people should up
hold bis hands, and do not believe II
would iDjure the Republican party "
indorse him In its platform. On the
other hand, II would make votes for u.s.
When an officials course is deserving
and popular II ia q mistake In any party
not to recognize IL, whether the onliial
happens 10 be q member Of that party oE
not"
Here IL sound sense. but the Repub
lican leaders In Ohio who are raliyinR
under the bloody shirt haven't viii
enough to see II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

or Governor Hoadly the N. Y. Sun
says: Ellis administration Of tho office
has been Wise, honest and patriotic. He
10 q thinking man, full OF ideas In rc'
gard TO Executive reform, strong and
nrm whenever called upon 10 face m
emergency, sincere In his devotion 10
the public interests and thoroughly
faithful TO the vital principles Of Democ
racy. We do not know whether these
qualities OF Governor Hoadly's are OBJ
scured 10 view 10 any quarter OF the
Democratic party In Ohio by local or
political prejudice. They are clearly
apparent 10 the country at largo There
10 probably no othor State In the Union
whore tho Governor now holding office
Ia Judge uoadly's equal In intellectual
ability"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

THK English people are liberal In
politice and religion. Tho great ma
jorlty want no Tory government, no
established church. no feudal arlsto.
cracy, In fact, care little for royalty and
Ito titled nobility. As q British wrlter
forcibly says, In describing tbolr social
condition ~ 10 ranki Tho upper class
''ls matorialiSed; tho middle GLASS yul-
CARRIED; the lower class brutaligod."
And this Is Toryiem-brotalizlng IN.
deed oil through. We 800 II In this
country Of lato years. as developed In
monopoly-millionaire rule. II 10 man.
mon worship, brutalixing oil through.
Equal Justice 10 the only safety In gov.
ernmental Affairs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

THE New York Sun has an article
printed elsewhere In this paper which
Ia eminently Just to Hon. william @.
whitney, Secretary Of the Navy. The
Government OF the United States has
been systematically and ouirageously
swindled In naval construction for o
long time by the naval ring. This ring
has long bullied and fooled the Govern
ment, and 10 80 powerfully intrenched
In the bureaus and fortified In the out
aide Influences that II has required q
man Of decided ability and determine
ton TO cope with II. Mr.. whitney Ia
that man. aud he has applied impartial
and honest tesla 10 the new vessels
handed over from the previous Admins
tration, and has inaugurated 4 war on
the schemipg jobbers. Vessels which
the outgoing Secretary takes pains to
sny are all right, the new Examining
board finds oil wrong, Mr.. whitney has
inaugurated n syetem OF reform In the
navy department that was greatly
needed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

REPUBLICAN papers arc exultingly or
claiming: "Now that the Dolphin has
complIedIwith the speed toA Of Secretary
whitney, we may hear lees Of the OK.
travaganccs on the part Of Republican
Secretaries Of tho Navy" Perhaps thoro
are other things OF which those papere
would like 10 hear less. No doubt the
history Of the Star Route robberies. the
whisky ring frauds, the Wholesale steal
ing OF the public lands, and last Of all
Che gross abuses which 4 Democratic
Secretary OF the Treasury has unearthed
IN the New York Custom House, result
ing In q loss 10 the Government Of many
millions, all grato harehly upon their
nara
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25
pKIru has been busy OF late among u

DEATH has been busy Of late among the
great names Of Europe France had
scarcely Inferred her idol before Ger
many was called upon TO mourn the
loee In quick succession Of Prince Fred.
erick Charles aud Baron Won Manteuftel,
two Of the ableSt OF that group OF sol
diers who overwhelmed France In the
campaign Of 1901. The two leaders
on the side Of the conquerors In that
struggle-Bismarck and Won Moltke-
still survive In rugged old ago, but
Che Emperor william may we'll exclaim,
"Ali my friends are dying" Nor can he
expect his own life 10 be much further
prolOnQed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25
WASHINGTON people were anrprlset

WASHINGTON people were surprised TO
learn that the President was Democratic
enough 10 take ride on m "open street
car" but II astonlshed the arietocratic
Treasury clerke, II n dispatch 10 the DO.
troit Free Press 10 true, on Saturday laet
TO ''see Mies Cleveland coming out In the
east lot Of the white House In poke
bonnet 10 superlntond carpet beating
brigade" Tho plain, common sense
people OF the country are glad to know
that the Clcvelands put on no airs. and
believe that tho master aud mistress OF
tho white House are honest and sincere
people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

this fact and obey the voice Of the peo
pie when no Ia called to reasaume inc
hOnors aud duties of the Goyernorehlp|
The Forum 10 printed In the good OLD
Democratic county Of Crawford, which
can and will give 1000 majority. Edgar
johnson. the law partner Of Mr.. Hoadly.
says he will not accept the nomination.
but Edgar may not be the guardian OF
Governor Hoadly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

Two Ohio men drew prizes In the
Presidential lottery Saturday. James
". Newman, ex Secretary Of State, was
appointed Internal Revenue Collector
for the Seventh Ohio district, and Chris
tian J. Knecht Internal Revenue Col
Hector for the Sixth district. Chilliooths
has the principal oflice Of the Seventh
district and Dayton Of the Sixth. Mr.
Knecbt Ia 4 prominent German Demo
orat Of Dayton. The appointment oi
Mr.. Newman could not be better; and
We doubt not, that Of Mr.. Knecht II
equally good and acceptable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25
Cinoinnatl.

FLOUR Fancy, ..'sSov', family SLSoA
rWHEAT--No, gred, ea epioi No 4 gioo0i,oA
ouNN-No, Y mixed, UItI0t o' No, whlts
z '0ATS No Q mixed, az osSo. No, linked,
IIaSbl,o, No wnite, ~ LlDSyo.
PolR Family, sDiSDlOSO, regular, Siob
~BAo6N Shoulders .sUso shor clear
aldca, ~ ~ W 4.
LAID Kettle, 7giblo
C,Irls3E prllne " choloe Ohio, Aefo, New
York, n n pho, Northws ,tern, 900
pOuLIHf-kalf unlua aiia, ~ VWl a,t primo
~ bpptO0, aprlns unicnona. 81 10 0d0ij duckn,
ti,bo VI sOj gr,ss bsOJ psr dJAeu i've turkeys
eoj dfeasod, iIdigSc -
fIAY-No I timothy, tlt W pc 80, No, 4
piaOUWl y, niHud, JlaOO pi!,bl, wheat and
rye straw, Z, 10 bsU I Uat straw, 800 " w,
Ools-UnwAAucd medium othlng, lilpipo,
1ne mcrino lutOl5c, mmon, nOitc, noeoc
wash d medium clotning, rivI,o, comDlng, slO
YSoi burr AMI cotH, lNUs oi tubwashod, neaIo,
pulled, ~ piju,
CAl'rLE aood 10 chiio, butchers Sass eb 70,
fAir, eB,ls ,tOl, common, ts,p v, " Al iokers
and iccdrra, Stw ~ 70, ysaiinga and calves,
" 20 W 10
HouB-Hslected butcheut ., 10 o. 70, fair 70
good packing, gs,ib ~ isi falr 10 good light tsIt
90 % comm ~, so,a ea tsi euils, tlie ltN
HiiEEP-Common 10 fair, gLbl w bt 4 lod W
choice, w. - 0O, spring lambs tSSopsD
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

THE new Connecticut law against
"'fiash" literature. which has just gone
into effect. imposes q fine Of $50 or less,
aud imprisonment for three months or
less, or both, At the discretion Of the
court, upon every person who shall sell,
lend, give or offer, or have In his posses
sion with intent TO sell, lend, give, or
offer, any book, magazine, pamphlet or
paper devoted wholly or principally 10
the publication Of criminal news, or
pictures and stories Of deeds Of blood
shed, lust or crime.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

GKN, BLACKS record for the nrst two
and half months Of his service as Com-
missioner OF Pensions 10 favorable toIbon-
est claimants who will bless the day
the politician Dudley was replaced by
q Democratic soldier. In the four
months interregnum between the TO-
slgnation Of W. ". Dudley as the head
Of the Pension Bureau and the appoint
mont Of Cen. Black, during which time
0. P. g. CLARKE was Commissioner, there
was no noticeable improvement In the
manner in which the ofiice was con-
Quoted. Claims continued TO accumu.
late. and claimants grew sick and dis
gusted over indifference and delay. Gen.
Black entered the Office March II, and
almost instantly, says the National Tri-
bune, . higher spirit Of activity aud
efficiency was infused into the emp oyee
OF the bureau. The result Ia that now,
for the frat time In the history Of the
bureau, elaine are being di posed Of
faster than they come In. and "'he work
OF reduction haa begun upon thu noun
tain Of the accumulaiions OF yearn."
For the year 1889 the number ~ crrtin
Gates issued was 38, 100; for 1889, 6l, ,8O8;
for 1884, IS 0i8, aud for two ana y h,lf
months nj dor Gen. Black 20 827 t. up.
preciate the difference Of the " ,rk IN.
der the present Commissioner, II 10 only
necessary 10 state that the monthly aver.
ago for 1884 was 1888, aud for this year
it In 1884
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25
The Bucyrus Forum favors the renom-
ination OF Governor Hoadly. II says:

ination OF Governor Hoadly. II says:
"Tho retueal Of Governor Hoadly 10
accept q denomination, II persisted In.
will be q grievous disappointment 70
thousands OF citiz ne who recognize and
appreciate his fitness for the position ho
has filled 40 ably and acceptably. He
owes an acceptance OF u denomination
not alone 10 tho Democratic party but
10 tho entire people Of tho State, and we
hope and believe the feeling In the
forthcoming State Convention will bo
auch that no will be rendered by accla-
nation the honor Of lending the Democ.
racy 20 what under his command oil
ieol will DO an assured victory. Under
euch circumstances no will not refuse,
because he can not. With any other
candidate we may win; with George
Hoadly we will win, We know Gov
ornor Hoadly does not desire tho honor.
The duties OF the governorship are dis
tasteful 10 him and he longs 10 return
10 the practice Of his profession, but the
duty he owes 10 bis party and the oiti.
sena OF his State 10 scarcely less than
his Indebtedness 10 himself and his
family. We believe he will recognize
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25
MIR, oARLAND's PLAIN mANNERs.
How the Attorney 0eaoiai Heated Thur
ma. aud kdmunds.


How tho Attorney oeaoiai Heated Thur
ma. aud EdmundA
Attorney. .Genera al Garland is the plain
est entertainer OF all the cabinet
mlnistere. He receives princes and peas
,nta alike, And each W nh that air VI hos
pitality and personal interest that was
once peculiarly characteristic OF the
South. II Ia true that Mr. Garland eaun.
ters Into his ofilce at $50 n. m, and do
parts only when the sun goes down. Be
tween the voting hours OF sunrise and
sunset, therefore, II IL very safe 10 gueee
that the Attorney General will receive
callers. General Garland rises 10 greet
his yisitors, and invariably presses them
10 occupy q high backed, cane-bottomed
chair. II Ia u mAtter for con graduation
that Mr.. Garland IL the favorlte OF the
cabinet with those severely critical CEN
soTs, the Washington correspondents
with each OF whom he In on terms OF
personal friendship and intimacy. There
10 no discount on the popularity OF the
gentleman from ArkaneAs. lhe news
paper men here eay that when Gen. Gar.
iabd frat entered the Senate he was not
conf tidered brilliant, but one day he nd
dressed that body on n legal question,
In which he produced such mass OF at
gumsnt, rhetoric and references that
the measure was killed, although cham.
ploned by Senators Edmunda, Thurman
and others. AZ the conclusion OF that
speech Senator Thurman looked grayely
at Senator Rdmupds and said; George,
we didn't count on thet man. He's IN
big aa we are" Aud n smile epread II
self over TOurman's face Wash. Cor,
81. Louie Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

BARTHoLDI's Statue Of Liberty has
arrived at New York and its pedestal Is
ready for II, thanks to the newspapere
md to people Of moderate means. A
Few Of New York's rich men could have
raised the funds needed for the erection
OF the pedestal In very short time, but
It 10 better as II is. The statue, as
whole, now possesses q broader and
deeper interest than II would had II
been provided for In any other way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25
THE Boston Herald rises up 10 remark

THE Boston Herald rises up 10 remark
anont the recent Republican perform.
ance at Springfield: "sitting Bull can
give points In political philosophy to oil
Republican leaders who still give tho
war cry Of past conflicts In the grave.
yard Of dead issues When the old
warrior was asked as 10 tho fight with
Cueter, he said: That 10 Of another day.
Tho questions relating 10 tho war for the
Union are of another day aud the non.
combatants Of that past time will gain
nothing by trying 10 returrect them,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

sault him, and 1t Is thought he must die
Of wounds inflicted, he gets we'll In
spite OF medical and surgical con-
demnatlons to death. He Is now In his
eighty eigth year, and may live to see
his one hundredth. VI .,.H.iI H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

IF II Ia TO bo the horrid fate Of every
man mentioned for Governor TO be carl.
catured In tho Cincinnati Enquirer, as
were four or Ave gentlemen named In
its cclumns on Monday, u In no wonder
that 30 many decline 10 DO considered
candidates and take 10 the woods"
They are willing 10 take the chances Of
everything rather than 10 be siEed up by
the EnQuirer's faical artistr--[Plain
Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

The Arst part Of the Foraker circus
was put through according to the pro-
gram. But this was the case two years
ago, you know. The next part is the
difficult period. ThelDemocracy will be
In the way then.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

II has been q fayorite pastime OF tho
Democratic "yiew with alarm" plat.
forms OF tho last twenty years, to load
every disturbance OF equilibrium IN tho
Industrial interests Of the country upon
q Republican administration. Tho peo'
ple may therefore expect that the Dem
ocratic House, upon its 0rst assembling
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

GENERAL DURBIN WARD 10 to deliver
m oration at Painesville on the 4th OF
July, and II will be good one, for the
old hero never delivers poor speech
and he 10 especially happy on such oc'
a.aalnna
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

THE Stark county Democracy are to
meet In delegate convention at Canton,
July lat, to nominate county ticket
That is right Let the matter be settled
and then all prepare to rally for the
cause and put the ticket through.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

The woman suffragists are carrying
on an aggressive campaign In Massa
chusetts with the avowed object Of 80
curing next fall the election OF Legis
lature that will give women the right
of suffrage at municipal elections.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

The resignation Of the Italian cab
inet leaves two European nations In a
state Of suspended political animation
Both ministries split on the budget, an
ugly rock where nations will insist on
running into debt for glory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

The Arrears Of Pensions bill already
absorbs ten times the estimates made
when n was passed, and the Ohio Re-
publioans ask TO have the limitations
for Hling these claims again extended.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

"THK bloody shirt" says Henry Ward
1Beecher, "amounts to nothing. After
waving II you find You have only 4 rag
left In your hand" Ohio Republicans
should take warning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

wuEAT--No, wnite, sioi LLoJs, No, . red,
'oolN~2issd wsstsra. Ass,to, futures, w
OARS Western, 1S0tsc
CATTLE ~ 70 pJ 10 pvr 100 lbs, live weight
HOGS etOo pt "a per llO lbi
SHEEP ~ rot " per W los llys weight
COrToN-Qulet, Middllng uplapda 1870, do
Orleans, lOi.u, Futures, dull June, 10 1901
July, " gsol August, 10 ticl bspte,nb lOatol
october, lowe, November, Y 5lc, Doosinber
~,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

SUGAR -Rsnnng, ooilnnon, tHeNto, contrl. Z.
'MoLAsaEs- -oo,d fair, II ea'oI prime, NaS,o.
common, " plio
vOITo n skilddllng uplands, lo,so,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25
lht penlntrat,

MAJOR THoRP, Of Ashtabula, who rep
resented bis county 10 the House In the
NAst two Legislatures, and was defeated
for, denomination, 10 thinking OF run
ming Independent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25
ChlnAao.

CATTLE Choice 10 sItra shipping, sLeoN
tibi common 10 talr, u W " 7St slockcrs and
ieeders, o. ~ o. soI ferana 80 10 ptp
uoub.- Fslr W good Stol % 10 mikei pack
ing, % " 900. oholoe heavy, o. pptis
uIEEP Common, " g,Wlool Ejoi 10 choice,
"a AOt1S
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

IT will bo funny II after oil the Tory
leaders refuse 10 assume the responei.
bility Of power In Great Britain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

DrnounAr Urrgr,
CANTON. Ouro, juno ah.
bs foiIovipu will 10 found ooItcot uuolsnns this dsy
Of the retail price 10 consumers o. the articles nsanedi
purrrn, LARD &C
Apple Outer. y Gel -. 90 Ci,ccse, p.....,'iod2o
iuftcf, VB ..,..,U...,lg usus v dos',s, ,'s ''"te
lard. v " ,Ut...,..s.W
vpaprAnLa hp vnuits.
usppase n hssa ioniu RAisirs, v Vn.."u,.lggyg
Potstoes, Vbs .,,,,.,.g7O lrunss....s....Npb0W
rurnlps, NJ busbel..,...- roma,oss, pw e.n'''.s.M
urnnberfss, v ah.- - s"up p's' vW'' '""s"
prouu AND NEAL.
s,ous. 4, sscs Opi 90 torn Mea, sscs. 700
nnssr ,,asf Tlosir " nv % OM Meal, per ID .......p
issshsm Tiour " IA. 20 Hcninr, y vqt.....,.,.9
vssss ,rp uunsp nnArA
p~s pcyh, vp...hNGlv !heslass Y D..."...g
e. s |. :...iSsys -. -. .- .ssM
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
AT THE KINKS.
The Lincoln Team Defeats the M dens at the LincoIn RtuE Eoxt N.,

The Lincoln Team Defeats the Merf.
 dens at the Lincoln Rink Last Night.
 The Lincoln polo team defeated the Meri- dens at the Lincoln rink last night before a large audience. Crawford, the center rusher on the Lincolns, as usual, played a remarka- ble game. He is always in the right place and has the ball in his possession about half of the time. Sperry, the man who was knocked senseless in the game at New Bri- tain Tuesday night, was on hand and played strong game. The score stood 8 to O. Two of the goals were knocked by Marsh the remaining one by George Watkinson. This victory places ths Lincoln team tie for third place with the Springfield teum.
 Professor Ross will be present at the Lin coin rink with his wonderful dogs tonight and tomorrow afternoon and evening. The dogs are very intelligent animals and have pleased the large numbers of people who witnessed their performances at the other Ejnzs.
 The obstruction" race, novel and excit- Ing contest, will be the attraction at the Dwight street rink tonight.
 The Nathan Hale camp, Sons of Veterans. are making arrangements for fancy dress carnival to be given at the Dwight street skating rink on the 24th of this month. There will be number of attractions among which will be a skating race between mem bers of the Grand Army open only to those who have never skated before.
 Miss Lillie Sellew will give an exhibition in fancy skaking at the Bridgeport rink this evening
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
MECHANTCS, COURSE.
A Worthy .ExampIe-The Life .
 Character of Bishop Berkeley.

A Worthy .ExampIe-The Life and
 Character of Bishop Berkeley.
 President Porter delivered the ninth of the series of lectures to mechanics in North Sheffield hall last evening. The subject of the lecture was ''The Commemoration of the Birthday of Bishop Berkeley" President Porter gave sketch of the life, character and writings of Bishop Berkeley, dwelling upon his philosophy and. his religious work in England and America. Yhe speaker expressed the strength of the affection in which Yale college was held by the bishop, who founded the Berkeley scholarships and made valuable additions to the library The books are at present in the library in good condition. The upright, manly character and the domestic relations of Bishop Berke. ley aye characteristics of life that was al- most perfect in love, duty and Christian ex- ample