davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
PETT1Foaa1NG FOR PROTECTION,

STARK is a county in great part giver
up to manufacturing, and its induStrie;
are such as will be most severely Grip
pied should the Democratic free trade
idea prevail. The workingmen here
abouts understand the question. They
have not had Mckinley in their midst
preaching the gospel of protection a
dozen years for ~nothlng.5Massillon
Independent.
Why do you indulge in such idiOtiC
drivel as this? Can't you state any
political proposition fairly? Or don't
you know the truth from falsehood
when you see it? The Mills bill i'm
poses an import tax of over AZ per cent
1t hurts no manufacturing industry in
Stark county. On the contrary, there
is not a manufacturing establishment
in this county that would not be bene-
fitted by the Mills bill, shouldit become
a law.
1t is true that Mckinley has been
preaching the gospel Of protection in
this county for 10, these many years,
but he has not been able to control the
labor vote, and has less show this year
than aver before, among the more re,
spectacle class of laboring men. Cheap
er whisky and dearer clothes is not the
kind of political or moral bait to catch
intelligent laboring men with.
The Massillon Independent mar had
better look out for the kickers liz his
own party. The majority of the United
States Senate is Republican, and this
Republican majority refuses to accept
the protection plank in the Chicago
platform; and are now worrying
through the dog days, trying to tinker
the tariff, not in the direction of protec-
ton, but in the direction Of free trade.
The Democratic party is the only
party of protection in this country,
because it favors keeping the cheap
European and Mongolian laborers
where they were born; while the Repub-
licans are committed by their entire
record to the doctrine of unrestricted
immigration of the off.scourings of
both Europe and Asia, and their candi-
date for President voted IA times in the
United States Senate for unrestricted
Chinese immigration, and their candi-
date for Vice President Levi P. Nor
tony is now convicted of importing
foreign laborers at pauper European
prices, for his own use.
We call the attention of the indie
pendent editor to the action of that
body of laboring men composing the
Trades Unions and Labor Unions of
Indianapolis, a few evenings ago, Go
nouncing General Ben Harrison. Also
to the recent action of the United
Labor party of New York, endorsing
Cleveland. Talk is cheap, neighbor.
We give you the facts. Chaw over
these facts, and try and masticate them;
and then digest them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16

ALL the Springfield papers are doing
their best to discourage the Hampden
Watch Co. employees from coming to
Canton. A little item that appeared in
the NEWS DEMOCRAT is printed in a
late number of the Springfield News.
under the following perverted head
lines: Returning to Springfield.
Hampden Watchmakers Quarrel at
Canton; Eleven Employees Quit Work
and Start for the City of Homes" Still
we opine we have as many homes in
Canton in proportion to population as
Springfield, and we have the satisfac.
ton of knowing that the great mass of
the Hampden employees are not only
well satisfied with Canton and the new
enterprise here, but think the oppor-
tunities for advancement here. both
social and pecuniary, are more prom
lsing than at Springfield. The Spring
field papers cannot stop the egress from
that finished and fenced-in old town by
this kind of tactics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
MANSFIELD, Ohio, turns out som.

MANSFIELD, Ohio, turns out some
very aggressive editors. Mansfield is
the home of John Sherman, and it
keeps alive three daily newspapers. The
journalistic courtesies there run some
what into personal mention. The last
number of the Shield and Banner has
the following quite intense compliment
to brother Elliott of the Columbus Sun
day Capital:
ut is not surprising that Polecat Bill
Elliott, editor of the Sunday Skunk, of
Columbus, should be caught lying about
the Democratic candidate for Vice
President, alleging that Mr.. Thurman
made improper return of his personal
property to the assessor. Bill is a typi-
cal Republican, but is not yet where he
belongs, in the penitentiary."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
THE U MEN.

1t is always considered to be a good
sign for a part it it attracts toits ranks
the young men. There was a time that
the Republican party had this recon-.
mendation. The young men as they
went to the polls for the first time, felt
that it was respectable to vote the Re-
publican ticket. They were convinced
that the Republican party was the par
ty OF promise, of high ideas, Of upright
membership.
But all this is changing very rapidly
and nowhere more noticeable than il
this city and vicinity. The young men
are Hooking into the democracy with All
enthusiasm which is most s%timulatins
to observers. Three-quarters of the
new voters in Western Massachusetts
this fall will cast their first ballot To-
Cleveland and Thurman and Tariff
Reform.
We suggest this point as one to
solemnify the frivolous mind of rattle.
Drained Republican editors.-TSpring.
field (Mass.) News.
The same hattering condition prevail,
in this locality. The rising young mel
and first voters are largely tlocklug intC
the ranks of honest old Democracy, free
from guile, clap-trap and "cheal
whiskey" advocates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16

ONE would reason from the fuss now
going on in New York, in honor of ex-
Republican candidate Blaine, that
present candidate Harrison must be
sadly tempered over tho second fiddle
part HI, is permitted to play. In the
worship that is being manifested to the
"Uncrowned Prince" poor Harrison is
forgotten, but of course, with
servile uniformity he will wire his con
CALCULATIONS to the Republican Demi-
God Immediately upon his landing in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16

A DISPATCH from New York says:
"The Blaine spontaneous reception is
the laughing stock of the town tonight.
1t failed to connect, owing to the par
simony of the Blaine managers. Ii
appears that when the Blaine reception
scheme was concocted in Chicago on
the evening of June %, that just enough
money was subscribed to pay the fares
of the members of the visiting clubs,
and allow each man 800 for expenses
in the city," Well, the delay of Blaine
ran most of the hired shouters short OF
funds, and SO they had to parade the
night before Blaine's arrival. Hence
the most of them went home busted,
without meeting Blaine at all, and all
in deep disgust.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16

THE Republican press is awfully
anxious about Cleveland's letter of &C,
ceptance. Don't worry, brethren, the
letter will come soon enough for your
peace and quiet of mind. Cleveland
has a faculty of saying something in
all his letters and public documents
that sadly disturbs the Republican
leaders and press, and 81 it will be
with his letter of acceptance. Mr..
Cleveland will take plenty of time, and
when his letter of acceptance appears,
oh, what a scattering there will be in
the Republican ranks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16

New York. The showering of
worship and homage upon the Repub-
lican idol, makes his followers almost
forget the existence of the true Deity.
They not only reflect upon the Ameri-
can spirit OF individuality, but upon
the manhood of our men. Admiration
is one thing, worship is another. What
has James G. Blaine ever done that he
should be worshipped by even the most
unimportant or inconsequential Amer
can? Nothingl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16

AHA. Mr.. Morton caught mapping.
He did not sever his connection with
the Canadian Pacific early enough.
Next we will hear of his ~disposing of
his London bank. What awful sacri-
fees an English candidate for Vice
President of the United States is com
PEELED to make-and all for naught.
The American people will not ask Mr..
Morton, of England, to handle the Vice
Presidential gayel. They will prefer to
place that in the hands of a robust,
sturdy American of the name of Thur
man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
Legal Notice.

Abraham Fl. Balr, residing at Odessa, in Buffalo
county, In the State of Nebraska, will take notice that
on the 27th day of June. 1888, Elizabeth NJ. BAR
filed her petition in the Court of Common Pleas, OF
Stark cou ty, Ohio, in case No. $3.50, against Will
lam Henry Clapper, said abraham II. BAR and 9TH
ers, praying for Judgment against said William
Henry Clapper'for the sum of $500, with interest
due her on three several promissOry nores of said
William Henry Clapper, made payable to Abraham
II. BAR or order, and by said Bair assigned to plain
tiff, and for the foreclosure of a m. rtgage made by
ON a tract of land situated In Osnaburg township,
Stark county, Ohio, and being part of the south one
section thirteen (I3), township eighteen (lsG and
range seven e., containing thirty (3D acres, and
given to secure the aforesaid nrOmissory noleS and
others. and for equitable relief.
Said Abraham n. Balr is required TO answer on or
before the 25th day OF August. 1873. or said petit
ton Will be taken as true against him.
ELIZABETH NJ. BAIR.
II. L. GIBSON and JNo. c. GIVEN, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16

A DISPATCH from Wellsville an
nounces that the natural gas supply
there is failing. Well, for a real solid
foundation for industrial growth, we
think coal is of more value than gas,
And we have the coal, you know, in
old Stark.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
Notice of insolvency.

On the nth day Of May. in the year 1888, the Pro-
bate Court Uf Stark county, state of ohio, declared
the estate OF Abraham Harry. deceased, TO be prob
ably insOlvent. Creditors are therefore required to
present their claims against the estate to the under
signed, for allowance. within SIX months from the
time above mentlonel |, or they will not he entitled
to payment. WILLIAM WAiNFR.
Administrator of Abraham Harry, decd.
Hartville, o., july 80 1885. -26-Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16

ACCORDING to a Plain Dealer!spe-
cial, the Blaine reception in New York,
has raised a row. 1t was only yester.
day that we observed, with elaboration.
that the Blaine reception was a bio
blunder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that q petition will be pre-
sented to the commissioners OF stark county, AT
their next session, September 3rd, A u. 1883, pray
ing for the location Of a county road on the follow
ing line, to-wlt; Beginning in the GO lnty road at
the northeast corner OF the southeast quarter of
section 6, In Marlboro township, STARK county, ohio,
and running thence west to the road commonly
known as the Randolph road, or Geib road.
A PETITIONER.
June 29th, A. D. 1ss9.-aug2-hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
SURPRISING THE TRUTH.
Some Rather Unfair Conduct of the
Repository Exposed.
Which We Are Asked to Publish in the
Interest of Truth.

EDITOR QEMooRAT:-A week or
so ago the Repository and other Repub-
lican papers, charged that the Prohibi-
%tionists in Michigan had united with
the Democrats in support of an cleo
toral ticket, and that if successful the
Prohibitionists would have two of said
electors. l felt SURE there was no truth
whatever in said charge, but to be GER
tain of the matter, / at once wrote to
Hon. Samuel Dickie, our National
Chairman, at Albion, Mich, and on
the Sth inst. received his reply as fol
lows:
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. Z, 1888. g
JOHN DANNER,-Dear Sir:-Yours
concerning the Republican statement
of a union ON the electoral ticket be-
tween the Prohibitionists and Demo
Gratis in Michigan, is before me. 1 can
hardly Restrain my surprise that you
deem such a statement of sufficient i'm
portance to investigate. No one in
Michigan ever heard of such a PROPOSE
ton.
Our State and electoral ticket was in
the field before either the Republican
Ut Democratic conventions had assem-
bled. Doubtless some idiotic Republi-
can has learned that the Democrats and
G~reenbackers have fused in Michigan,
and mistoOk it for a fusion of the Dem
ocrats and Prohibitionists.
Yours Truly,
SAMD DICKIE.
Last Wednesday | handed Mr.. Dick
les letter to the Repository, with the re-
quest that they make the correction in
their own way, but they re.
fused, and Mr.. Dickie's letter
was LAID under their editorial desk. |
therefore ask that you publish this.
We have no claim that either the Re-
publican or Democratic press should
espouse our cause, but we have a right
to expect that if either party make an
|untruthful charge, that they have the
m%anliness to make the correction, when
the facts to do so are furnished them.
/ will say nee for all, that we believe
we are right in our position for
National Prohibition, and that 1--WE
make no deals with any party on the
position we have taken. Yours truly,
August II. JOHN BANNER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
Stump Blasting a Speciality!

Plenty Of experience, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Also DYNAMITE for sale at the lowest prices.
Also Grape, Blackberry and Wild Cherry Wine
for medicinal purposes, at 81 a gallon; none better
Also pure P. Rock, b. Leghorn and Aylesbury
Duck eggs for sale. j. 4.
marS5etf Hartvtlle. Ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16

ELSEWHERE Mr.. Danner, of Canton
publishes a card that will interest many
who are not Prohibitionists,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
Administrator Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly qualified and appointed as Administrator
OF the estate OF GOtleib Kashner, late of Stark
county, Ohio. deceased. ELI SMITH.
Administrator
Dated July q, 1885, aug2hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
FARM FOR SALE.

Farm of 80 acres, 6k miles southeast OF Canton
and ~ miles east OF lsOwcnttine, known as the
Iaihlln farm. This farm will be sold either as o
whole. In 40 acre pieces, or exchange for city prop
erty,, tYor further particulars Inquire OF
a1aaff VIM. NUNS, Duener Height
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
Saturday, the 25th day of August, 1888,
sHERIFF SALE.

Israel G.. Tolerton Order OF Sale,
VS.. STARK county common
Daniel w. Willard ct al. Pleas Court.
DY VIRTUE Of an order of sle, issued by the
ID clerk OF tile court OF common pleas OF Stark
county, Onto, and to me directed, I VIII offer for sale
at public cutlery at the door of che court house, in
the city Of Canton. On
Saturday, the 25th day Of August, 1888,
the following described real estate, situated In the
city OF Alliance. county VI Stark and state of ono,
and known rs the west sixty feet of town lot num-
Der thirty-two, N j, H.. Halnes' addition to said city
OF Alliance, rs the same IS marked, numbered and
Distinguished on the recorded pi { of said addition,
at Canton, Oh!o, said land being 80 feet wide by 24O
in length.
Appraised at s; 200.
cash.
JOIN W. CRANE. Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
Saturday, the 25th day of August, 1888
SHERIFF SALE.

Lewis Ruch Order Of sale In Parti-
VS.. tiOt, stark ConntyCOl
Caroline Bammerlin ct al. mon Pleas Court.
BY virtue Of an order of sale In partition, Issued by
the clerk of ulle court of common pleas OF StarR
county, o., in the above action, and N me directed,
will offer for sale. at public cutlery, at the door OF
the court hOuse IN The cit OF Canton, ON
Saturday, the 1st day of Sept, 1888
the following described real estate, situated IN
the city of MassillOu, county of stark aud state OF
Ohio, AID known rs and hGing lots number zen (i0)
elevsu 90 and twclve (2) . Mlchael kuch's adj
dltlA to tile city Of MarSilon. and now known a,
lots number eleven hun red and twenty-tlree
O123), ,leveu hundred and twunty-four (ll24) and
eleven hundred and " might've (Il25), of the city
OF M~ass!!inn, acc. riding 10 the recent REMEMBERING
OF lots la said city
Lots No. I1p3 aud 1874 appraised at 50, 100.
Lot No. 1925 appraised az $500.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. IN. Terms,
cash.
r r. w. McCAUGHEY, Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
EXHAUSTED WHALE
DIR. p. II. CARDWELL,
DENTIST,

DENTIST,
90 SOUTH COURT STREET, CANTON, OHIO,
Mounts teeth on Gold, Rubber and Cellulold Bias
es, &C. Warrants satisfaction in all hts dental ope-
ratiOns. He invites those particularly who
have plates that are not giving satisfaction, to give
him = call.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN BY THE
USE OF II ELECTRIC CURRENT.
inlbeOwgm- Wdm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
Legal Notices.

R. W. McCAUGHEY. Atty.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-14
A Dream of Fair Women.

Tennyson in his exquisite poem
dreams OF q long procession of lovely
womep of ages past, This is all very
we'll, but the laureate would have done
the world o greater service il he had only
told the women of the present bow they
cnRid improve their health end enhance
their charms. This he might easily have
done by recommending she use of DIR,
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Health
is the best friend of beauty, and the
innumerable ills to which are
peculiarly subject, its worst enemies.
Long experience has proven that the
health oil womsnkind and the "Fsvorite
Prescription" walk hand, in hand and
are inheparable. II Is the only medicine
for women, sold by druggists, under 8
positive guarantee from the mannfac
lures, hat 1t will give satisfaction il
every case. or money will be refunded
This guarantee has been printed on the
bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried
out for many years.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-14

any sense a territorial indebtedness and
yet Senator Hale's vote would have nd
mitteG the territory. Qur hnancisi
credit stands high"
Equal SO your credit for blizzards? =
"No | want to say something aboat
blizzArds. So for as northern Dakota IS
concerned they are greatly 6xegg Grated
III the reports. North of b forty
seventh standard parallel there was no
loss OF life. Thet is probably due to the
fsct that the big one etruck tina section
late at night, when everybody VS.
housed, but when it reached the great
piains the next day, aud people were
out OF doors, and there VAS neither tree
nor house to guido them, they got lost
and persisted. L lett Bismarck last
Ibursdey. This snow was rapidly dis
appearing, the weather WAS bright and
warm. and there was every indication
that within q fortnight farmers could
begin blowing with eyeE assurance OF
heavy crops. There is q Esrplns of
grain stored all over the territory, be-
cause the railroads have not been able
to furnish the Necessary cars to haul 1t
to market. Consequently when this
surplus is shipped farmers will be in an
excellent condition.
Dol. f, A. Gale, president of the First
National bank of Canton, Dakota, and O
member of the committee appointed by
the Aberdeen convention, some time
ago to visit Washington and urge the
admission OF Dakota as q state, was an
arrival at the Palmer, on his wey home,
81 am in favor of the admission OF
Dakota as one state" he said, "and We
have had fairly good success in urging
our demand. They have presented an
.omnibus' bill, providing for the admis.
sion of dakota, Montana, New Mexico
and Washington territories, che house
committee on territories has reported
fsvorably, and / believe it will pass the
house this session. We expect some
trouble in the senate, and some amend
ments, and may not succeed, bnt We
have hopes"
Colonel Gales attention was called t.
O Washington dispatch stating tina
much of the senatorial obiectIo ION vas di-
reetly traceable TO the fact that Senator
Eugene Hale, of Maine. some time age
purchased some Dakota bonds which
were afterwards %repudlated.
"That is correct , (" he answered will
emphasis. Il remember shat there waI
much discussion at the time, and Law,
no doubt that we should have been ad
mitted but for that"
"Do you favor admission as one STATE
instead of two on political groHnds?"
"Not at all. We urged the admissio,
Of Dakota as one state because the ma.
ton should have an empire state IN tht
northwest, such as Texas in the south
west. The interests OF Dakota lie il tht
wheat fields of the northern, the corr
fields of the southern and the mines o
the western part of the territory. The,
should not be divided, Division woult
greatly iniure her. Undivided, sh,
would make q magnificent stGte-one o
which the union would be proud"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-14
ADMISSION AS A WHOLE.
Gov, Church and col. Gale. OF Dakota

y NJ.
Soy ohnreh and Gel. SALE OF Dakota.
opposed 10 = Divasion.
Gov. Ohurcn, OF Dakota, was OF the
Palmer yesterday, says the Chicago
Times. and returned nv way OF Ss. psul
1aot Whan osnaa ahant ~ -
= A'aea noou' aug aoT
mission OF Dakots as 9 state ne SAID
II am decidedly in fsyor OF 1t. The
question ought to stand alone and not
be complicated with other territorial
admissions. Dakota is entitled { o adj
mission on her merits. She has q popu-
OF 100000 as bright. intelligent
and refined people az can be found in
any of the eastern states. Gould the
eastern states realize this, were they
fully acquainted with our surroundings
end the development of the territory, the
soluticn of the problem would come
quickly. With a population Of 6Oo,10U
we must have o large number If children
needing proper educational facilities,
which they cannot obtain under q terri
torisl form OF government, and this alone
should insure admission. While we have
i've public institutions OF learning, built
and Supported at great expense by the
territory, and many other public schools
of a local nature, yet in our territorial
condition we are deprived of many facIli.
ties which we wonld have as q state.
For instance, we do no get ou,
quota OF public lands, like Kansas. Ne
M n re Nv -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-14
mad for the Goyeraor

New Orleans, March l0-A dispatsh
from Ooffseville. Miss, says: A row oo-
CURED on the Illinois Central tzain the
other day because tho conductor reused
TO pass ARo&sfick Lowry nephew OF Gov.
Lowry, scn the governors family pass.
This is evidence ofshs fact that Vii chief
~uxecutive Of ths state ia guilty OF mis-.
demeenor, the Legislature Of 1884 having
made it, .rtfsdsfnea0or for any leRisls-
tive, executive, judicial or other officer
holding Q position OF trust under the
state to travelaon any railroad without
raging abaolutely and 'withcut any guiss
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-14
TRADE CENTRES.
First Publication Feb. 18th.
SDes.ial Tax Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that in pursusnes
~ OF q special assessment and tax sevs made
t,n .n B. 2rTs .' on s ne s spd dny OF Of s Jsnu 9isy Il isss' Tor
the purpose of paying the cost of certain i'm.
provements consisting Of sidewalk in trent Of
and aleng the aide of certain blocks and loA
ordered and made by resolutions of the Mayor
and council of the said oity of Yanxton, DIT,
and due notice of such special ASSORTMENT and
tax levy having been published, and said tsI
and penalty accrued thereon, I shall on Tus..,
day. the 10th day OF March, A, ID. 1888, proceed
TO sell at. public sale all the real estate upoTa
which said tax now is or shall remain unpaia,
will take place at the front door Of the court
honse in the city OF Ysnkton, ID. T., between
the hours of 9 and 10 O'Clock q. m. !,
estate to be coll and the amount duo upcn
each lot, part of lot, or parcel of real esta!s
respectively, said amount includes the uA
levied, the penalty. interest and cost OF adYsl'