The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03
POINTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
FoRAKER is beeomIng furious.

POlNIh foh I'VE fhOfIls
FORAKER is becoming furious,
uHHRoHsaARY taxation Is unjust taxa
ton
THE Democratic organization in Ohio
is In splendid condition,
Din Foraker toll Corporal Tanner 10
stick or reaign9 Out with itl Tho old
private soldiers want 10 know,
Mus, JoHS A. LodAy expeots 10 visit
Ohio before the eleGtIonl will Foraker
and llalstead runP
THE Democracy In every county Of
Ohio but eight, have completed their
organization and by October all will be
In superb shape
Tm rule upon which the American
people have finally settled IL that two
terms IN succession shall bo tho limit
in an executive office lIllo that Of Presi-
dent or Governor General John Beatty
FoaARER forced himself on tho Ro-
publican tiel5et, but he would notpemlt
Lioutenant-Goyernor Lyons 10 run for
second term, because Lyons docs not b0-
lieyo In Foraker'a straRglors,
VINO Is In the soup but poor Corporal
Tanner,
TuEY pushed him In because he was a
faltir,
Bur ho will soon bo Joined in a happy
manner,
BY our own beloved i, Benson For
aher,
~ KNOW Mr., Lampson, or did know
him very we'll, / consider hla nOmlna-
tion q disgrace, for am certain no IN tho
most unreasonable, bitter and fanatIcal
man ever met 10 toll tho atralght
truth OF the matter, know him 10 b0
sneak and o apottor Of the most dl6hon.
orablo spooios"-A Republican OF
Youngstown,
lF Governor Foraker should ho o can
didato for recollection for Governor, or II
no should namo the candidate whothor
10 bo Bushnell or anybody olso, hia
throat would DO cut from Cur 10 ear.
This paper has no candidate, but wo
know enough 10 know what wo are TALK
ing about,-foledo Commercial, Ropub-
llcan.
MAJOR MCKINLEY recently visited
JohnGtown and said h0 would favor ap-
propriationa 10 clean out tho Conomaugh'
river Major Mckinley ~ very liberal
with other pooplO's money What
Pennsylvania moods " law that will
DO enforced 10 prevent her rlyors from
being filled up by mine waste and mill
Stag,
Tux administration Of Mr., Harrison
10 littlo more than ak months old, but
II has already made many enemies In tho
Republican household, Tho distrbu-
tion OF patronage has been the chief
trouble, OF course, but thoro are other
contribut0ry causes, some Of which rO-
late TO the question who shall bo Mr..
llarrlaona successor,
TIN Republican papers Just now arO
having groat donl to aay about Johnny
Mclean, Tom Cogan, Allon OMycrs and
other Cincinnati ''cclobrltlcs,n and arc
holding thom mp as political scarOcrows
TO frlghton old womOn, II the grand
old Republican party" can notalrord bot.
ter arguments than such idiotlc stuff as
this, " had bottor close It's accounts and
prepare for burial In tho Pottor's fold.
-Clormont Sun,
ASSUME that tho Republican party of
Ohio is In the main composed Of honest,
Intelligent mCni that thoy want whole
truths, not half truths from those who
presume 10 instruct thCm from tho
stump; that they aro opposed 10 olocting
any man for third tormi that they dc.
sire practical, sensible man In the ok
ocutiyo office, and therefore tako II for
granted that Foraker will bo beaten this
fall at least 10000 votos John Beatty,
lr ~ o noticeable fact that Patrick
and Austin Ford and Foraker and Hal
stead form q prominent and mutual adj
miration society Tho Irish World, Cd-
itod and published by two rank, coward
ly doscrtors In face OF the enemy after
loss than Ave months' alleged scryicol
Foraker, who mover fred shot at an
armed foo, except with his mouth at
long range Halstoad, who never left
Cincinnati during tho war, except whom
John Morgan made his raid
Thoy are tho four men who assume TO
own and control tho soldier yote TO
direct IL for Forakor's recollection os
Governor and Ilalstoad's election as u.
s. Senator. 10 indorso tho Department
decision that dosertlon Is no bar to so
curing ponsions--onabling tho dosort-
ors Ford TO mako big draft on tho pen.
sion fund for their aervicos TO Foraker
and Halstoadl--Thomp Burton, In tho
Southwest
Gro, w, Guilds, In speaking Of Gen.
oral Grant, says
"As TO General Grants third term, ho
novor by word or by lottor suggested TO
any one that no would like TO bo nomi-
mated for o third torn, Mother Mr..
Conkling nor General Logan nor Soma
tor Cameron had any assurance from
him in any way that he wished the nom
ination, and they proceeded In that fight
without any authority from him what
over, His heart was not on third torn
at all, He had had enough Of politics.
After his second term he told mo; 4
feel like q boy out Of school, At first
General Grant intended to decline, In
conversation with me he said 1T is
very difficult TO decline thing which
has never been offered and before ho
left this country for the West Indies,
said; General you leave this matter In
l lhn bonda ~ vnur frinnda, Hn ltnnw