davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-26
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, I &C
County OLE SHIAWAssEE '1


At session of the Probate Court for the county
of Shiawasste holden at the Probate Office In the
City of Corunna on Monday the 9Th day of April
in the year one thousand eight hundred and
eight nine.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter ofthe estate ofPerrin S. Crawford,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified,
of Robert ID, Crawford. praying that administra-
tion of the estate of said deceased may be granted
to said Robert ID. Crawford.
Thereupon IL is Ordered, That Saturday tho 4th
day of May at ten o'clock in the forenoon, be
assigned for the hearing of said petition and that
the heirs at law of said deceased, and all other
persons interested In said estate, are required to
appear at session of said Court then TO be holden
at the Probate Office. in the city Of Corunna and
show cause If any there be, why the prayer of the
petitioner should not be granted.
And II is Further Ordered, That said petitioner
give notice TO the persons interested in said es-
tate of the pendeney of said petition, and the
hearing thereof, by causing copy of this order TO
be published In THE TIMES. newspaper printed
and circulated in said county OF Shiawassee three
successive weeks previous TO said day of hearing.
MATTHEW BUSH,
"a true copy) Judge of Probate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-26
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE EDIroR-Please inform your read
crs that have positive remedy for the above
named disease. by its timely use thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently cured.
shall be glad to send two bottles ofmy rene
dy FREE to any of your readers who have con-
sumption il they will send me their express
and post office address. Respectfully.
I. A. SLOCUM. NJ. O.. 1Sl Pearl ST.. New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
CRUSH THE EVIL.

The Republican campaign "boodler'-
represented by the Repository has
raised tho stop thief" cry OF doodle"
and ia shouting "boodle," "boodle" at
the Democratic candidates,
"Why and for whOrefore2"
Simply to more systematically get In
his work.
Democrats and Independents beware
Of the Republican tempter
He ls abroad IN all his ylrtuous and
holy disguise, and after election he
will probably repeat his Oft made re
mark "rhere was more cattle In the
market than could aiIoId TO buy"
Democrats and independents when q
Republican "booaler" approaches you,
listen to what he has TO say;
take careful notes in your memory
of his remarks, and report forthwith to
Democratic headquarters, The Demo
cratic campaign committee is prepared
this year TO mete out justice TO the
"blocks of i've" scoundrels who dis.
grace our elective system and attempt
TO make the American voter IN article
Of merchandise for barter aud for sale.
We demand a free, fair and untram.
melled eleclionl
The cloak Of indignation and virtue
assumed by the Evening Repository Is
but u subterfuge to help the Republi.
can "boodlcr" TO more perfectly accom-.
pllsb his yillainous design.
Honest yolers-Democrats, Republl.
cans Independents-oll make nm effort
to crush the monster and drive him
from our midst.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31

MIR, MoNNoT said Mt Massillon that
American wOrkingmen were In no bet
ter condition than in Europe, But he
did not explain why our European
laboring friends are constantly migrat-
ing to this country,-[Oanton Reposi-
tory.
Does not the very poorly informed
young man who wrote the above know
that we had an immense immigration
to this country before the present war
tariff was heard Of? Has he such
total brain vacuum that ne does not
know that before we were stuck with
this robber tariff that the emigrants
from Europe were Of much better
class than now, and thatsucha thing as
importing paupers to come hereto com
pete with our laborers was unknown.
Does this editor not know that emf.
grants come TO this country because II
is free, and to enjoy the blessings Of
liberty and because 1t is new and
sparsely populated, with better opportu-
mites for the battle Of life. There is
hardly person with brains enough to
keep out of an ldiotic asylum who does
not know all these things. And yet, Of
such stuff as this, are the so.called Pro
lection journals made up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
THn PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMmNDM hNpH.

II seems TO he tho best Judgment OF
conservative men that the Conalltu'
tlonal amendments proposed ought TO
be- defeated, Some slx weeks ago We
published speech by distinguished
Ohio Democrat, showing the vicious
character OF tho taxation amendment,
Under our present conslitutiOpi taxa
tion II limited aud must fail on all
alike The amendment proposing
more discretionary power be glyeu tho
Legislature 10 danger that might be'
come burden, when we Teileet upon
the reckless character OF the last re-
publican Legislature,
The amendment proposing TO abolish
the spring elections looks fair but
many seem 10 think that the spring
election, where purely local officers arc
10 DO selected, viii II held In tho fall az
tho general election, become involved
In tho sans partisan pool with the
state and Presidential ticket, and that
the boodlers will therefore have an OK
ira inducement to get in their work.
thus preventing the selection OF men
for local Offices ON account OF indiyldu'
al merit aud competency IL viii also
make the ticket TOO long, and have n
tendency 10 prevent the average voter
from closely acrutlaizlng every name
on the ticket,
The amendment proposing to elect
members OF the General Assembly
from Legislative districts appears fair
on In face, and 10 fair, II we could be
assured Of u fair appOrtlonmenti but
this We would not get under the Re-
publican Gerrymander that 10 likely To
beadOpted, Wehayo the sad experience
OF the Republican apportionmOnt for
Members OF Congress, While the Ohio
Democrats have within 1900 as many
voters In tho state ag the Republicans,
owing to the outrageous Gerrymander
Of the Congressional distrlcts the Re-
publoana have aixteen Congressman
aud tho Democrats fve, Now II we
should change tho present system OF
eleotlng by counties and elect by dis
trlcts, what kind OF a deal would we
get In Stark Co, After the next census
We expect TO have three members from
stark. The Republicans would bunch
Canton with certain Democratic town
ships, and then 10 apportlon tho other
two districts as to secure the two other
Representatives, They would 30 man
ipulate the whole state that II would
take 10000 popular majority to carry
the Legislature for the Democrats.
This Ia our vlow Of the amendments,
as named,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
MCKINLEY AND rns SOLDIERS.

We are getting reports from all pOlts
of Stark county showing much
feeling among the soldiers against
Major Mckinley, That this is 80,
10 longer admits Of doubt Why IL
should bo so, we do not fully compre'
hend. Certainly this auimoSlty 10 not
spontaneous, as Major Mckinley was n
soldier. But we hear II from Minerva,
from Navarro, from Louisville, from
Canal Fulton and other points IN
stark, and we hear much Of II from
Youngstown. That Major Mckinley
has promised the soldiers much is true;
that he has failed TO perform Is also
true. But why cenSure him, when the
present Administration has gone clear
Dack on the whole soldier business, aud
slapped the Grand Army square In the
face. They have not only bounced
Corporal Tanner, but have revoked all
his orders, made for tho benefit Of sol
ders, II Is petty business to make n
raid on Mckinley, and still support an
Administration that has betrayed the
soldiers everywhere and stamped upon
the soldiers cause. We are asked to
publish an article from the Cincinnati
Southwest on the Youngstown postof-
fec case, which claims that Major Me-
Kiney broke his promises TO the SOL
dlers Of Tod Post q. A, Il. We have
not space for this article, but the fol,
lowing extract indicates It's purport;
"FoR the first campaign In this decade
Hon, Wm, Mckinley Jr,, is not booked
for one or more speeches at Youngs.
town. Youngstown has been Buys
stronghold In the past. Bluff Chaun
cey Andrews, with his mills and mil.
lions, has heretofore been tower OF
strength for the suave politician, and
no man ever had 30 strong q hold on
the old soldier boys. But william haB
LOST his grip. Tod Post, g. A, r., near.
ly GOO strong, and the Union Veteran
Legion with u membership Of nearly
or quite 200, have no further use for the
smlling major. And lt's all because he
adopted the Harrison methodS In ap.
pointing tho Youngstown postmaster,
With 800 soldiers In the two organiza-
ti0ns TO select q postmaster from.
MOjor Mckinley deliberately llouted
and Bnubbed the element that by unit
cd and vigorous support saved him
from defeat and gave him the promi-
nence he has before the puDllc!
SO he appointed rs postmaster to
reap the $4,000 "A year plum very nice
young man from the office the Pa, II, r.
Go. We have heard numbers OF the old
vets who in the past have been McKin'
ey's staunch champions, declare that
they would politically knife him II he
ever again should be candidate in the
18th District"
Soldiers, patriots, veterans, the way
to rebuke this whole business, is to
vote the Democratic ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
MON BrN DurTrnwoRTn goes

MAJOR BEN BuTTEawoRTu goes
squarely back On Major McKlnleyb
theory that the foreigner pays the duty
Indeed, 80 far ~ We can zee, tho adyo'
Gates OF that deplorable doctrine are
confined to Stark county statesmen
In his Olnelnnati speech Major Butter
worth deyolea much space to the very
able exposition Of the operations OF tho
tarlff by NJ. ID. Harter OF Mansfield.
liy tho way, Mr., Harter gave Major
ButteTworth some nuts TO crack that
no failed to crack. Hut the point wo
wish TO note la that Butterworth con
ceded that II the tariff hnhanced tho
price of on article, tho consumer pays
that enhanced price, This ia what
every man OF gOnSe knows, who knows
anything about the tariff. Let ua give
the exact language OF Ben Butter
worth. II Is ~ follows
TIIE Carroll Chronicle has discovered
hen on IA Julius WhitIng'O visit TO
Carroll county, where II appears no met
the DOodler Lewis, who has carpet
bag Of Oharlea Poetors STANDARD oil
and gas money, Here 10 what the Car
roll Chronicle says;
"This Same Julius Whiting was In
CarrOlltOn on Tuesday niOrning In com
pauy with n man named Miller or Lew.
w. They stopped ~ u hotel but did
not register.
They had no legitimate business 10
Carroll county. There are no public
meetings and Judge Mccoy, chairman
of their committee, 10 abundantly able
10 transact their campaign businoas,
Mr. Whiting Ia therefore an impertln
ent, lmpndent meddler In the affairs OF
! q county Ia which he does not i've"
We omit moSt OF the comments In
the Chronicle, as they are lIbeloua, but
print enough TO show that Lewis as the
agent of Foster aud Whiting as amen
Der OF tho Republican State Commit.
tee, are at work to huy the Senator and
members OF ths Legislature,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
A FEW THOUGHTS FOR LABoRING q
MEN.

FmsT-No man or set Of men can
ever gain wealth or prosperity by taxa.
tlon; and the tariff Is n lax.
SECoND-The tariff tax Is the most
unjust Of all taxes because II Is not
based on wealth, like all other taxes,
but solely upon production, As labor
produces all wealth, the tariff tax Ia a
tax exclusively upon labor, There is
no Escape from this proposition,
TnntD-Wages cannot be regulated
by law, Wages are governed by the
law Of supply and demand
TmD-Wages are found to Bio the
highest in every Instance In the coun-
tries with the lowest tariff taxes, where
all other conditions are equal, Take
England and Germany, England pays
20 per cent. better wageS than Ger.
many. England is tariff for revenue;
Germany is protected, The same Is
true with my other protected country
in Europe. The lowest wage countries
iu Europois whore the tariff taxes are
the highest, notably Italy and Russia.
FoURTu--'rhe countries sending the
most pauper hborers TO our shores to
crowd out the American laborers, come
from countries having the highest tar.
In taxes. They come from Italy. Hun.
gary, Poland and China, Very few.
come from England,
FFTH-lti is now demonstrated to q Ger.
tainty, that the average wages Of work.
iDgmen in the u. =, in all classes and
departments Is lower than 1t has ever
been before in the history Of the couu.
ty. IL protection raises wages how
does this happen. Can any Protection
defender explain thisp
StxTu-If Protection protects labor
and secures good wages, why have the
labor Unions, the knights Of Labor and
a thousand other different labor organ
lzations been organized in the United
States, to secure the laboring man
against the grinding expressions of
those who employ his labor. Can any
Protectionist answer thlsp
SEvENTH-Ifa q tariffon an article pro.
tects the labor which produces that arti-
Gle, how does It happen that the
men who work In the protected indus.
tries get no more wages than carpen.
ters, blaCksmiths and brick layers, who
cannot possibly be protected by law ?
Can Gov, Foraker or Major Mckinley
answer thisP No, they can't, nor can
anybody else, Then why do laboring
men vote TO tax themselves on every.
thing they wear and consume, and then
be compelled to sell their own labor in
the open market, in competition with
the whole world.
My fellow laborer, is il not time for
you to give this subject some earnest,
honest thought,
II you do you must vote the Demo
cratic ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
In the English language, aud not a la
lilg Jones, Give Larry Neal a good
hearing, You will never regret II,
anou1p nn suPPRnapmp.

The Republican candidates may well
say as one of them haa said, "God save
us from our organ" Waaa
II ever q SGT Of men had load TO
carry IN tile shape ofa newspaper the
Republican candidates ln stark county
are the men and the Repository Ia tho
load,
The expression of prominent Re-
publican yesterday covered the ground,
Said no to q Democratic friendi
"What have you fellows paid the
ReposltOTy this year for eleoting the
whole Democratic ucket twenty-five
centa a line, ehY
We have frequently urged the Re-
publIcana in this county TO secure for
themselves q reputable organ.
An organ that decent men on the op'
posite side could respect aud afford to
notice with NJ least ordinary courtesy
We know we have history to support
us and the endorsement Of one halt the
Republicans ia this county when we
assert that the Repository ia the inear
nation OF all that 10 deprayed and des-
picNble,
That II has not yet learned to treat
ita own political adherenta with hoDor,
honesty or decent regard,
ThatIt lisa SellISh, greedy, graapIng
combination, which blackmalla and
threatens officials with newspaper de-
nuneiaton when they hesitate to re'
Spond TO its unreasonable and shame
less demands,
That II has dishonored It's own polltl
cal advocates by stabhlng In the back
It's partys chosen candidates.
Robert A, Cassidy, Geo, Rex, Andrew
j. Fnlmer ana many other Republl'
cans are living examples OF the fact,
That II Is even In thIa campaign
s.abblng In the back q candidate on
the Republican ticket whom II has In
the past yillainously and maliclously
traduoed.
One half the lIepublIcons Of Stark
county look upon the Repository In
the light that we have here pictured
that dirty organ. Can the other half
cHnsure us when In plain language
we toll the truth about It's shameless
careerp Every honest man In Stark
county even though he differ with the
political adyocaelos Of the Democratic
party SHOULD vote the Democratic
county tckctuntll the Republicans Of
stark county provide themselves with
an orgln that decent men, fair men,
and honorable men, OF whatever polIti.
cal pcrsuasIon con leastwise respect
The Repository as NOW conducted 10
q positive disgrace TO the newspaper
profession,
The Repository should be suppressed
The voters atlested II by their ballots
last spring,
The voters will attest 1t by their bal.
lots this fall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31

the duties OF that office, was obliged 10
enforce an ordinance under the Dow
Law, passed by tho Republican council
Of that city for tho suppression OF tho
saloons, That ia tho argument upon
which Mr., Bush, the Republican eand'
date for clerk, hopes TO encompass MI
CoSen's defeat Are tho voters OF
stark county prepared to so down into
history With that reeordp Is II to DO
said of nus that We punish q man for
doing his dutyY Dothe voters OF slaTk
county, whether opposed to or In taVo'
OF saloon, propose to puta premium on
defiance Of law, aud defiance OF sworn
dutyY II under his oath OF office Mt
Co1en was obliged 10 antagonlae sa'o'h
lnteresls, do tho saloon men OF lO's
county want tho record made That lhey
would contribute to the defeat OF man
because no upheld the law OF lhe
Nation, state and Municipality Does
any honest man in stark county no
matter be he Democrat Republican,
prohibItionIst or what not, wanlsueh u
record madeY God forbid that II come
to paasl
We repeat, II "Uubiemtshsd oha'ao'
Ter, atrioi attention 10 duty and IN
susrying decoiion 10 the National
state and Municipal Lap are not 70
be nbuked BY honest Uoiera, Oiiuer A.
CoHen must be elected Cierk " Courts
Qf stark county,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
AhoThna NORMAN FROM ron
AHmh,

Hon, Andrew Roy, a leading Repub'
loan OF Southern Ohio, and state mine
inspector from 1870 % 1884, writes 10 a
gentleman In Nblaonyille, o., an fol-
lows
have read Gen. Deatty'a letters, lie
IL an honest, hble man aud Ia doing tho
country an Invaluable service IN his OPP
position to Forake,'a candidacy for a
third term, | know whereof affirm IN
saying tho leading Republicans OF
Ohio are With beatty, Look AZ tho
Cincinnati Daily Post of recent date NJ
the malignant dtlaok on Senator hher'
man aud tho Republican Congressman
That IN FOrakeflam,
/ hope every independent Hepubll'
can IN Ohio viii scratch Foraker, ana
10 bury the third term principle no deep
that II never will be resurected,
Entertaining such Views, you are nt
liberty 10 quote 'me az often ~ you
please, even 10 the publication or THIS
letter. Youm very truly,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
THIS city hasa watch and case estab.

THIS city hasa watch and case estab-
lishment that Is the wonder OF the
world, There Is perhaps II million dol
lars invested in IT, But cheap Swiss
labor can double discount American
watch workers wages Repository.
If you know anything, you know
this is not true. We are selling Amer
ican watches now In London in oompe-
tition with Swiss watches, and Mr..
Dueber will tell you that he is not
afraid Of the competition OF the Swiss.
Besides, IL The Swiss can get better
wages here, what Is TO prevent their
coming TO Cantonp Is there not free
trade in menp Why do you perpetrate
such idl0tic drlyel as the above In the
face of intelligent men and women,
like the watch workers Of Cantonp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31

"Mr lartcr says the consumer pays
the duty, | admit that II there Is in
created cost 10y reason Of the 0uty the
consumer must pay II, In fact, II can't
hO otherwise, But there ~ CompenGa'
tlou, ~ l will show In moment"
Senator John Sherman, who Is very
high authority, "a on record with Major
Butterwcrth, nhd W. know Of no Re.
publican OF any prominence In tue
United States who holds with Major
Mckinley on that subject, II seems TO
be concedednOw that Major Mcliinley's
extreme tariff Views have destroyed his
chances for the Speokership, aud the
best thought Of the best men In bis
own party have abandoned the theory
that the present war tariff is the
essence Of all human wisdom, The
present robb9r tariff with its attendant
robber trusts viii hive TO so.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31

How MANY Republican papors are
denouncIng Charley Foster as tho crea.
ture Of the STANDARD OIL Go. who is TO
have q seat bought for him In the u. s,
SenateY-[Steubenvile Gazette,
We have discovered none In this sec
tlon, and have not heard of any any.
where, And yet IL Is well known all
over the State that Foster 10 leaving his
ln.gotten doodle Ia all the close coun.
ties Of OHIO, 1--we have n Republican
Legislature, Ohio bids fair to have q
boodlc Senator TO keep company with
brother Quay Of Pennsylvania,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
LOOK our ToR oAMpAraN LIES

Look out for Repository campaign
Oanards and Roorbacks. From now on
until election day that despicable
sheet will open wide It's valve of lies,
slander and libelous assertions. AS the
paper Is in no manner responsible ex-
cept under the criminal code the mana
gers do not hesitate to publish any lie,
or slander, because the terrors Of a
jail or penltentiary hardly ever haunt a
villain. A newspaper that will slander
and libel the living and villify and
traduce the dead should be edited and
printed within the confines of its ma
tive "sheol," it has no business in Can
ton, Stark county, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31

TINS business Of the Republican eau
didates trying to work up religious
prejudice among Democratic voters, is
a shame, an outrage and a disgrace.
Democrats whether Catholics or Pro.
testants, should scorn and denounce
the scoundrel who dares to pour the
sacredness Of their religion into the
cauldron Of political warfare. We soy
keep religion out Of politics, 1t has no
business there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31

THERE are scores Of Republicans In
Canton who felt so outraged Ot the
nomination of j, y. Foraker for the
fourth time that bbey declared most
emphatically they would not support
him. Now the party lash Is being
vigorously applied to drive them into
the traces, but with all that kIckers are
visible on the right hand and on the
left Slavery is not yet abolished In
Ohio, ANA II Foraker Imperialism PIE.
vailr, the day Of redemption will be de.
ferea. We believe the majority Of the
voters of Ohio will declare for liberty
on Tuesday next.