davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27
EDITORIAL saUIBs.

We notice the Canton Republican
Committee have billed Ben Butter
worth ~ General" ButterVOrth, Wa
understand theFe is no authority In
military law for this title, lie is a
Major the same as Mckinley and tho
Republican committee Ia promoting
him three nOtGhea above his legitimate
rank are certainly violating the spirit
OF the Chicago platform, which fayOH
the protection OF a home market for
home products, We insist therefore
that II any member OF the big -Four 4
10 be breYetted General, that tho
honor must 90 10 Mckinley, 10 have
our home enterprise prOmqte Butter
worth over Mckinley Is simply atrOe'
i0us,
VIZ congratulate you, Gen, New
berry upon your appointment 40 Post
master OF Chicago, We know you will
MI the bill, This In a most excellent
appointment Who says the Demo
cratic party does not recognize the sol
dler elementY
SRR Dun a Co.'s report OF business,
~ printed to-day, IL will be seen that
business In improving This ia phe-
nomenal for Presidential year II is
the biggest kind Of an argument In OPP
position TO change Of Adminiatra'
ti0n.
Tue United Labor party, OF New
York State, Ia now q barren ldeallty.
Az the convention Friday, by yOte OF
l2i 10 i0S, II was decided 10 make no
nomination for Governor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27

AN old soldier wants to know wheth.
er Gen, Harrison won his rank of Gen.
eral In the army, We say no. He went
into the army ~ q Colonel and came
home from The war rs q Colonel. He
was promoted to u General eafter the
war was over He was very unpopular
with the soldiers with whom he served.
James Storms, of StoclSwell, Ind, who
served through the war in Gen Harri-
sons regiment, writes as follows:
"Gen, Harrison entered the army
colonel; came home with u colonel's
shoulder.straps and drew only n colo
nels pay while In the service. He was
breveted a brigadier-general after the
war was over. Harrison was not pop
ular with his soldiers, being proud, over
bearing and very selfish In his disposi-
tionn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27
A BIT OF REAL TARIFF HISTORY
[wIlllen Tor lhe Nrws,DrMoonATl

written Tor the NRws,DHMooRATl
As the Tariff Commission had report
cd In favor Of q reduction of 20 per
cent, on our present schedule, the Con-
gress that met In December, 1882 com
menced the work of revision soon after
the New Years of 1883, Both Houses
of Congress went to work, In response
TO a strong popular demand, and on the
basis OF the Tariff Commission, The
country may have forgotten that
debate, but II was most ahamefaced
affair, In the last days of that debate
all pretenee, even on the part OF The
ProtectlonlSts, OF any action for the
good OF the country AZ large was drop,
ped utterly out OF the discourse, aud
the old pretenses and dlsgulaes and sub
terfuges OF "h0me markets" and
"higher wages" and Commercial lnde'
pendence" were no longer put forward,
even In word.
We all know that nothing practical
In the way OF relief was done, The
proposed reductions In tarlff taxes were
Fought of, and In many cases etill high
or taxes were urged on, under the open
aVOwal that, unless the home prices
we're thus stllfened by these tariff taxes
they could not sell their wares NJ q
profit, One h0neroble member from
New Jersey, brought his pottery wares
up In the floor of the House and tried
TO demonstrate to his fellow-membera
that unless these very goods were artl,
licially raised In price by protective
tariff rates, which should shut ont
foreign competition, he could no longer
tread his clay and work his wheels 10 q
profit 10 himself. In other words, he and
others In like circumstances pereuad
cd congress 10 pass laws compelling
their c0untrymen 10 hire them 10 car
~ on Improbable branches OF business
(as they alleged) by giving them more
Tor their products than similar goods
were confessed TO be worth In an oper
market,
Now that was five years ago, Ther
came the National Convention Of 1884
that again promised 10 correct the Inc
qualities Of the tariff But what do w
see nowy The same men who havI
promised 10 lift the tariff burdens foI
the last IA years, are now proposing u
continue them indefinitely, under Thu
hollow and false pretence than q taxa
tlon that Ia paid almost exclusively b!
labor, and does not rest on capital Il
really 10 protect labor, ls II any won
der that honest men Of intelligence 70
fuse longer TO follow such q lead.
PERRY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27

TIE Republicans are going TO have
Ben Butterworth here 10 speak for
Protection. Ben Butterworth Is at
heart u free trader, and everybody
knows II, who knows Ben intimately.
He Is also announced for Youngstown
Chauncey Andrews, the King bee of
the Iron bosses there, was asked to act
as one Of the Vice Presidents of the
meeting, and said TO the committee
mo, sir, Butterworth Is u rank free
trader and the Republicans must be-
hard up for timber when they send such
q man rs him here. II you have such
speakers here, run your meeting [
don't propose TO have any thing TO do
with IT,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27

TuE Democrats Of the Toledo district
have just nominated u gallant soldier
for Congress, For years the district
has been represented by Jacob Romeis,
who was q Democrat during the war,
and who went into the Republican or.
ganizatlon from the Greenback party.
Now II Jacob Is again nominated we
shall watch with much interest the
arguments that will be put forth by the
Republican organs 10 induce the
soldiers TO vote for the man who voted
for Vallandigham In preference TO Col.
Haynes The pdthos of this kind of
an appeal will be enough to melt the
savage heart Of q wooden Indian.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27

On last Saturday DIR. o. II. Burton,
Republican, and John Lloyd Thomas,
Pr0hibtionlat, had public discussion
before an audience OF 1900 people at
Eraatina, Staten Island, and during the
discussion Mr.. Thomas announced that
he would read the following extract
from the Presidents message.
"a total abolition OF excise taxes
would almost inevitably prove serious,
II not an lnaurmountable obstacle 10 q
thorough revision OF the tariff, and 10
any considerable reduction In Import
duties, The present tariff system Is In
many respects unjust, 10 makes un.
equal determinations, both Of its bur
dena and lta benefits"
The speaker then said, how many Re.
publicana ind0He this sentiment 7
"Not one Of as, yelled the Republicans,
throughout that vast audience. aAll
right" said Mr. Thomas, ~ simply read
an extract from President ArthurB
message" Then the Republicans In
that large assembly looked about ha
gloomy a8 some Of them have here
since DR., Douds, Mr.. Dart and other
honest men In Canton have had the
courage to speak out their convictions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27

WE print communication to-day
from Mr. Thomas Howard, an English
labOrlng man Of Canton, In reply TO an
article that appeared In recent num-
ber Of the Repository. Mr.. Howard
speaks from long practical exper.
ience. and his statements are known to
be reliable, II the advocates of the
continuance Of war tariff are anxious
TO make comparisons, why don't they
take two countries, side by side, OF
equal advantages equal density of pop.
ulation, the one revenue tariff and the
other protection, Compare England and
Germany, or England and Italy, or Eng
land and France, In every case II viii
be found that wages are higher In Eng.
land than In either of the highly pro.
tected countries OF Italy, France or
Germany, Every one knows that the
paupers that come over here by the
ship load, TO crowd out American la.
borers, come from highly protected
countries like Italy and China, and not
from England, DO not fail TO read
what Mr. Howard has 10 say.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27
Continued from yesterdayl

phs Repository YouaG Man Knocked
Out,
[contnued from yesterday
In this country we earn more than
we do In England, but take into con
sideratlOn the difference we have TO
pay for articles here, In England 4
good suit of clothes costs s20, and the
same kind here costs sa0i Singer
machine there costs alb, here we have
TO pay $685. sugar is sold today in Eng
land for three aud four cents per
pound, and all canned meats are con-
iIdeRbly cheaper than IN this country,
Fake gentlemen'a hats, for instances
For hat that costs one dollar In Eng
land we have TO pay here two dollars
and could 90 on enumerating dozens
of different articles that cost One'half
over there TO what they do in this
country, 80 that taking all into consld'
Grafton, the rate Of wages and what we
nave TO buy and the harder man has
10 work In this country, England Is
about equal to this country, even with
her free trade and a population four
times as dense, and an immense stand
ing army.
Let us have clothing In this country
within reach Of all, We all have TO
wear clothing-men, women and chill
dren, while only few old topera have
whiskey, Let us vote with the party
that proposes 10 take the tax of cloth
Ing and the necessaries OF life, rather
than with a party that proposes TO take
the tax of whlskey,
Let the big-bugs stop Mt home aud
get their suits made, instead of going
TO England to get them, which hun
dreds do In this country year after year
They can get them made here even bet
ter than they can In England, without
paying nfty and seyenty.aye dollars
and upward, and save the duty In the
bargain. What we want is articles
that we are compelled to buy
cheaper 80 that we may not only bl
benefited, but our families M well
The Republican party to-day are blow
ing against England and yet at the
same time are advocating the SAINT
thing that England has done, putting
the money into the pockets OF few
the rich made richer and the poor poor
er. IL won't be long under the present
state of things, before this country Il
worse than England. Is not tht
monopolist grasping the workingmaI
| by the throat holding him there Il
not the laborer working for one dolla
per dNyp Yes, here In our city are w
afraid OF England, when she has TO i'm
port nearly everything before she caI
manufactures | say there 10 not q ma
tion under the sun can compete Will
America In manufacturing, even II TIN
tariff Is reduced, and there Is not na
ton better able TO pay higher wages, !
the monopollsts are oyerthrown. Az
ter hearing Major Mckinley last fall
speak on the tariff, have studied th,
question and come 10 the conclusion
that II Is only q blind TO the working
man TO play into the pockets Of th
monopolists Major Mckinley says h
Is all for the home trade. / say W
want q foreign trade too. What woul,
our machine shops In Canton do with
out q foreign tradeY Now, Mr.. Camp
bell winds up in his settlement that th
Democrats are hypocrltes Of the frs
water. Where are the gems Of the frs
water. Fellow citizens, let the countr
see by your ballots In November
THOMAS HURwoRTH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27
Buoklon's Arnioa salvo.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe.
yer Sores letter, Chapped Hahds, Chill.
blains, Coms, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re.
quired. II Is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Durbin, Wright 81 Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27

THE Cleveland Plain Dealer publishes
In full the very able speech on "Trusts
and Combinations" delivered at Gallon
by Hon. John H. Monnot, of Canton,
This speech is q very clear and cogent
presentation Of the whole question; and
The Democratic State Committee, as we
understand, intend to use IL as a cam
paign document Mr.. Monnot has
accepted an invitation to deliver this
address at Massillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN DAILY

The Daily Review, Of Alliance made
It's appearance on Monday, II Is q
neatly printed, six column folio. and
gives evidence of yigor and tone In Us
contents. While we wish our good
neighbors success, we know from q long
personal encounter with o types that
many die young and few gVt rich In the
treadmill Of q daily newspaper,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27

The blood is the regulator. Regulate
the Regulator with Warmers Log Cab
In Sarsaparilla. II cures all impurities.
1t is the largest bottle in the market
120 doses for 81. Your druggist sells
It, Buy 1t for your familys benefit
well as your own,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27
Medical,
LOng-Standing

Blood Diseases are cured py
the persevering use OF Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
This medicine ia an Alternative, and
causes a radical change In the system,
The process In some cases, may not ba
quite 80 rapid as In others but, with
persistence, the result is certain.
Read these testimonials
"TOr two years ! suffered froiu a So
we're pain Ia my right side, and had
other troubles caused by torpid liver
and dyspepsia, After giving several
medicines a fair trial without cure,
began 10 take Ayers baraaparllla,
was greatly benefited by the first bottle,
and after taking ayo bottles was CONF
pletely cured, ~ John w, benson, 20
Lawrence at,, lowell, Mass,
Last May large eatbunole broke out
on my arm, The usual remedies had no
effect and was confined 20 my bed for
eight weeks A friend induced mo % try
Ayers Aarnaparlla Lesa than three
bottles healed the sore, IN all my expe.
rienee with medicine, j never saw more
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27

ton on their selection OF q worthy
standard bearer, who brings strength 10
their cause, and for whom they can vote
without loss of self'respect,-- Alliance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27

never allow It's master to die q beggar.
The virtues that lie in Warmers Log
Cabin Plasters are as benellcent and
lasting as the qualities Of mercy. Best
and cheapest poroused plaster In the
market.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27
Our Congregational Candidate Endorsed by
Ii Rh Republican Authority.

DR.. G. p. Ikert, II not ta distinguished,
is n clean man, able, personally honest,
honorable in business relations, man
fully paying his just debts, and with no
faint of trlckery olinging to him. We
congratulate our friends Of the opposi-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATToRNmYs.
HARRY PRnAsE

HARTHR a KitCnBAuM,
ATTORNEYS AT LAw.-onioo, llartor bank Block,
Canton, Ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27
Wonderful Results.

Another marked effect OF tho use OF this
medicine was the strengthening OF my
sight, Mrs, Carrie Adams, Holly
Springs, Texas
~ had O dry acaly humor for years,
and suffered terribly and, aa my broth
or and sister were similarly afflicted, /
presume the malady IL hereditary, Last
winter, DR., Tyron, (of Fernandina,
Fla, recommended me 20 take Ayers
Barsaparllla, and continue II for year,
For five months took II daily, ! have
not had blemlah upon my body for the
last three months. r. II. E Wiley, la0
Chambers st., New York City.
"I.aat fall and winter was troubled
with a dull, heavy pain In my side. L
did not notice II much at hrat, but 10
gradually grew worse until u became
almost unbearable. During tho latter
part OF this time, disorders OF tho atom.
ach and liver increased my troubles. I
began taking Ayers baraaparilla, and,
after faithfully continuing tho uao OF
this medicine for sono months, the pain
disappeared and was completely
cured, " u Mrs. Augusta A. Furbush,
Hayerhill, Mass. ,-.e<'---A..
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED ny
DR.. ]. o. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price d six bottles, %. Worth " bottle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27
nnnrRT IL FnLnER.

j. H. MICHENIli,
bRNEy AT LAw-onico In Eaglo lBlock, Can
\ Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27
MoHr : : l15 s.i;-I'-.,-.-.-- : : : : :.

On the Protection Humhug-'-A A Laborina
Man Who Writes From Practical
knowledge Makes Some striking Points
on English and American Laborera'-.
phe Repository XounG Man Knocked
0uf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27

"A ROBERT II, FOL0ER,
IRNEY AT LAw-U, 4, Commissioner, Com.
Homer for New York and Pennsylvania ana
Ivy publo-Office No, 40 South Erie street, up
10 MaaaillOn, Ohio, WIN give strict attention
business entrusted 70 his caro- IN stark ant
.ning counties and In the Federal Courts,
fhorii District Of Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27

ALLEN OARNES
ATTORNEY AT LAw-onlco with W. and A. NJ,
Kinloy, Canton, ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27

W. H. DAY, .., AUSTIN LYNCH
DAY a LYNCH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAw-Rooms o-i0-li, cassidy
Block, Canton, ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27

ATTORNEY AT LAw-Onloo Commercial Bloc
No 22 South Market street, Canton, q.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07
CHANCERY SALE
REAL ESTATE.

No. 0iai, R-Chanccv Court Of Shelby nouniy--
susie OF Tennessee. lot IL own use. etc, " Alirod
ily Virtue Of an lalnriscuiory decre for ale es.
tered In the above on tho iih day 81 Dcccmbof
n a. i \, ,S. Public s se' ION
Masters once. Court hou-c of siolby county.
Memphis. Tennes.ee. on
saturday. March ~. isss.
within legal honrs the following dsrribed prop
city. situated Ia shelby county Tenn, towit.
10, q bio,k .ou0 aide d broadway. 2skico
10, I. block g. .oulh side Of nrA'lway nxiis,s
feet
at part 81 lots 10 and ~. In block . NV corncr
OF ". Paul and Gs~lec slfcuik e1kltG iect
Io - g sna a. sloss ! iroSs.IsF "a feet on tho
10, q block !. siHn tse, 60, sde Water s,rct
10, =. tiod /. cas, sldo of Water street, 2x7a
we., half a loa is,, bleck n. over,ou Aadllloa
C0xi7O feet south side Of Webster Htrcl
The east part 81 The scuth y Of 10, N block n,
v ". smiths subdivision. s6k5 ioct, wc.l side oi
alley cast II Orleans street
LOO "a block /. nOfih sldo a broadway. oKi9i
Lot 10, block s. cad sdo Of Washington sircct
loi y. bloch &C. y ? stewart, -nbdlvlslon so'sk
10 frst on the north side 81 Stewart avenue.
lot .. block J, wosl aide of second sircsl Tenth
lot - blect ia cas-, sido Of second sncet Teaih
fari 81 blood n. era aide Of main siryi. ssriso
feet-l ia frsl north of HnssdsAy.
I'art II block a7 easi sldc Of Main sirUcf, ioki1
fuai- 20 bot n0rth of nnoadvsy
Lot "a block ., A. wfEhta subdivision. Dxia9
feet east sido u Dsyio ascnne.
lot Is blotk 10. north aida OF broadway, 2l'ki"
lot n Tate subdivision 81 blocks ~ aud "A. aok
~ feet. on The north aldo q uegVia .ircot
lot q, block ih, csts'de OF Third street fcnsh
Ward 2lxitl's fcrt.
Iss, Y ~ IL, ", block n. v, W. Smith suisdivi.
Ion. aOtiio lrct NV conner of ucorxia and Orleans
10, %. block u. vcs, ado Of oeorsiA asss, con
10. 10. blert 4 ives. side Of Front rsrcc, rsnlA
iSi q. bloet " sw corner Of orleans and Georgia
fircet-. t01iio foet -
Iot ~. oycrlon addition. tpsicS,f icet on the
north tide 81 Webster street, Tenth Want
10, IA oycrion addition. eosiio loot sou'h aas
West y ~ iot q " W. smith subdivision, MIA
feet north side Of A. Paul strrs.t ..,,,.
Lot "a biloxi a. Oycfton addition 'xle't 'oel
10 lot, s ssd ~ bioot l. east slo Of Water street
isi 4 block q souih sldo Of Alabama siFost zix
fsi,s tate subdivision. SKIS ieet cad aide q
Iast hsif 81 lot az. Oycrion addition. rsxi,ofsct
north side 81 Georgia sirrct =
Iot IN John nfONns subdivision, Dxih icc<
noftbcast oofncf ~ iARose and OccrEla aIreoA
1erma of -alc-On eruih Of ak nontr nets
with security. hearing intorCst requtrd. Hen ~
t,ioeil rcfietnt,tlon hsfrri This fchfnarf n. -
- MCDONNELL tlefk aud Master
DyJM Bradley, Dcputy Clerk and Maaf
WAC ". lielskelL Solicitors
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07
spraxus'.Co,isc,Inr Agency.

Attention Is called 10 the card OF this
agency. They will establish q branch Of.
fee In this city. and II their methods do
no succeed In collecting "bad debts" you
might as well charge them off. This
agency is indoracd by the leading news
papers and business men Of Chicago and
other cities, and on these inducements
TnK ATRIAL has become u member. The
following In takon from heChicago Hrold,
June 10. 1887
''Our methods" said the manager Of
one OF the largest agencies the other day.
sis based upon the belief that every man
i endowed with more or less pride. and
that the roynl road 10 his pocket Is through
that pride. No one has the least
idea Of the number Of gcntecl dead beats
there are until no Is placed In n position
where no comes in contact with them.
There isn't tailor, shoemaker, butcher or
grocer In town who hasn't hundreds Of
dollars Of unpaid accounts on his books
which he never expects 10 got. In great
many cases there Is no process of law which
can reach the dobton, and though some Of
| them are perfectly able 20 pay they simply
Jingle the coin In their pockets and laugh
nj the lucklers creditor. Ii "
here that we step IN and make him pay.
How do we do ~ by writing the
debtor four letters, sometimes less. The
finst letter simply states that an account
has been PLACED In our hands Tor collec.
ton, and that we should be- pleased 10 re.
| ceiye n remittance. No attention Is paid
10 Il. In the second letter wo state We
are making up our list Of delinquent debt
ors, and that unless the account Is settled
within n certain time we shall place him
on that list, which has wide circulation
throughout the country. The third letter
gives him another chance 10 pay up, and
winds up with the question: TO which
class do you belong. honest mon or dead
beatsT Letter No. Informs the man
that ho can have five days In which 10 pay
bclUre the delinquent list goes 10 press
but u IL the envelopes that arr
the real factor. The envelopes are stamped
with the namo and address OF our agency
and on their face II printed In big, blacl
letters, bad Debts This II sent 10 III,
mans business address. II he N olerl
his employer sees Il; II he Ia n merchant IL
small Town tho postmaster sees Il; II
fact, every one secs Il who ought not 10
OF course no one likes 10 have the i'm
preston q abroad that he doesn't pay hi
debts. phe debtor usually comes 10 tim
~ quickly rs possible. In most cases
however, We don't have 10 proceed osucl
cxtrcmitics m this, because the idea OF b.
ing on the delinquent list generally fright
ems the debtor into paying"