davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01

THE Americus Millionaire Club, Of
Pittsburg, gave u wet banquet on sat
urday night, In commemoration Of the
birthday Of Gen. Grant. Speaker Reed
made the principal speech. Among the
conspicuous corruptionists present were
Senator Quay, Assistant Postmaster
General ClaTkson, Congressman Dal.
zell and Others who have gained Office
through much fat fried out OF the pro-
tected lords of Pennsylvania, Reed
outlined the policy OF the present Con.
gress 10 bo n complete absorption Of the
powers of the respective state govern.
ments. Here we quote from Reed.
Let us cut loose from State cleo.
tions, do our own registration, our own
counting and our own certillcation.
Then the nation will be satisfied"
In other words the Republican party,
being in absolute control Of every de.
partment of the Government, proposes
TO wipe out our state governments,
and assume the control of all State
elections. According TO Speaker
Reed there are no considerations
worth considering In this country 10 day
outside OF the Republican party, and
any measure, however revolutionary,
that will tend TO perpetuate that party
power, is entirely juBtiliable. Accord.
Ing TO Reed, the people are no longer
TO be trusted with elections, but The
votes are TO be canvassed, sorted, count
ed, certified aud returned solely by
agents created by Republican Con
gress, When all this happens we shall
be at the end Of Republican govern
ment. 1t will not happen thisyear.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01
nnoanTAaY RusRs rAMPnLng.


liplpNN hppl
The unconscious hpmOriat OF the
Cabinet Ia Uncle Jerry hnhk. lie has
issued q pamphlet which purporlh 70 DO
q discussion OF tho causes OF agrlonl'
tuTal depression ana itA remedlehj u
vast hubieet and the manner or lta
handling by a Cabinet officer would be
ludiorOua were II not too serious q
matter 10 be laughed AZ, even when the
head OF tho department ia 40 unlnlen'
tlonally dr0ll and amusing, He
assumes that when Congress gets done
with the currency question tho yexed
problem OF farm m0rtgageh' VIII DO
early and satisfactory solved
on the all'impOrtant hubjecla or
transportation, middlemen, gambling
aud taxation, he is aa brief aud lulnln'
Gus, because these preludeh all lead up
10 The grand triumphal chorus, PRO
teotiye taxation" Uncle Jerry illea In
the face OF all his predecessors
who have screamed themselves h0arae
and acrlbbed themselves hOary 10 prove
10 the farmer that manufaoturefa were
protected IN the interest OF the farmer
and his home market-the venerable
partisan hayaeed e0ntr0yerta all this AZ
one fell awoOp by telling the farmers
that they have been robbed 10 benefit
other clauses, these many tOlla0me
years, and all they need now IL q tax on
their products 10 even up things, He
compares the rates OF duty on farm
products and manufactures and con-
cludea that the "h0me market aecur-
cd 10 him by taxation IL what he needs
10 make him prOapef0ual
Sublime Uncle jerry Only the other
day a Republican senator stood up IN
Washington and told the farmers THAT
there was Oyerpr0duoti0n In the whole
world OF food product, ana no .help
could come 10 him by protection
lle must stop raising corn and grow
beeta and peppermint oil ana other
apeclaltlea.
The administration was helping TO
shut up home grown corn 10 the home
market when IL Disseminated against
Mexican products until Mexico retail
ated by saying, keep your old corn w
home wen feed our mules something
else"
Strange 10 say, the Kansas farmers
were indignant aud opened their COOK
stove doors and put more Of " In To
keep the pot boiling, and swore ven,
gence 30 loud that Senator Ingalls, had
TO 80 home and try TO explain 10 them
There seems 10 be something about lhlt
homo market business that the polltl
clan knows, which the farmer can
never quite understand Great IN hum
bug, and one Of the little great hum
bugs is the new agricultural bureau
with It's secretary, small piping echo
of the policy OF this weak, confused and
incompetent administration,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01
MIR. HOAlpB BILL.

So deep seated Is the conviction that
Congress will not pass Mr. lloar's bill
usurping the prescriptiyo rights of the
States, that little need bo written about
IL, The bill Is Characteristic product
Of Mr., Hoar, who is NJ once most
despicable, personally, In his childish
pedantry, aud most bigOted In his pur.
itanisll. lie carries into all his public
acts aud utteranCes the intolerance Of
the corner whence he originates. To
quote u scrap Of Latlnity makes his
face beam with superior conceit, 10
preach that Boston is the world, and
The remainder barbarian, 10 his daily
gospel. From just such an unscrupu'
lou8 proclaimer Of piety such u narrow
measure would come. This is an unu.
sual argument, we admit. But Mr.,
Hoar 10 parsonage whom Senators
Bneer at and despBe--and In viewing q
bill II is valuable 10 discover whether
Mr., lloar really wants II passed. Then
II does not pass That this election
bill, when considered apart from the
revolving personality Of It's author,
would be destructive OF fair elections,
will bo readily admitted by all who
recall the performances OF Johnny
Davenport In New York City, and
the bull dog reyolyers Of Marshal
Wright IN Cincinnati,
The bed rock upon which Mr.. Hoar
POUNDS his bill rs not LIS necessity
from any public point OF view, but the
ruling dogma Of his bigoted brain 10
that no Democrat 10 honest or respect.
able. Between his alteration of a sen.
tence from dead language and q
Democrat, Mr.. lloar sees n ohasm. 10
Ia upon such an idea that he moulds q
bill TO govern elections, unfair from no
testimony he can collect, but simply
needing federal control because the re-.
suits are Democratic
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01
qan noLpInR Ia roLIgIoa.
Ohio vsteFAna Who Want 10 Make Fem
aionH an Issue,

lHpN Apih illhpq NNlNHNH' NFff'H'l
A movement ID about 10 be inaugu-
rated here by the old soldiers that may
pOssihly change the political complex
lon of more than One Congressional llh-
triet in this State, Ala large meellng
of on sOldieTR held Ia tho rooms OF Me-
Gov Post a. A, r. q few nights ago, a
resolution was adopted by Q aunanlmouh
vote designating Wednesday evening"
May 7, as the day for holding u dlhtflet
convention la this city IN the Interest
of service pensions, 10 which all Grand
Army posts and other soldier ofganl'
gatiOna, as we'll aR the sons OF veterans
are TO be Invited,
Some very spirited speeches we're
made, and all the speakers denounced
all the hO-Oalled service pension blllh
now before Congress, together Win lhe
dependent pension bill One OF tho OBJ
IeGta of the con gentOn will be 10 con-
slider the adylRability OF placing q sol
diera ticket IN tbs held for tho next
election, provided the candidates for
Congress do not pledge themselves 10
use their influence and votes IN doing
tlualioe" 10 tho veterans OF the late
war, A service pension, Without u
string tied 10 H. Ii emphatlcally de-
manded, without limitation IN 70 age
or difference ~ rank,
The indications now f0feahadow a
similar movement IN every Congress
siOnal district In the Stats In the event
OF the Columbus convention proving 70
be success All the speakers, regard
less of party affiliations, expressed the
determination OF securing the pledges
from their party candidate for Con.
gfeas, or for voting for the man that
viii advocate their claims whether ht
be Republican or Democrat,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01
WHAT PROTECTION HAS DOME
FOR CANADA,

TO nut the matter briefly, the results
OF the introduction OF lhe protective
system In Canada have been! TO TO,
move all check on the expenditure OF
government and 10 encourage u reck'
less extravaganza on their part when
has resulted In an annual expenditure
for federal purposes OF nearly oo per
cent more latter making oil deduc'
tlons) for u population Of less than llye
millions than the sum required by the
United States for the like objects when
their populatlon was over twenty mil
lions. 40 systemize and intensity the
tendency always 80 perilous 10 the
welfare of representative goyernmenIs)
TO use currupt means for the purpose
of influencing the press and the eleoto-
rate, and TO make IL the direct pecun'
iary interest of u very active ana inllu.
entlal class 10 provide u regular ana
large fund for such purposes 10 ag'
grayate and accelerate the tendency TO
accumulate large fortunes In few
hands, aud at the same time TO Increase
the indebtedness and depreciate the
value of property owned by the mass
of the community, more especially IN
the case of the agricultural class. To
favor the growth Of q few large towns
at the expense of the smaller ones ana
of this rural population, which latter
has been reduced 10 an absolutely sta
tionary condition over very large por'
tions of the Dominion, In spite OF u
large (alleged) immigration and OF The
fact that much new territory has been
thrown open. These, 80 far, have been
the results In Canada In the period
from 1879 TO 1890, and If they have
been more marked than In other cases,
the explanation is TO be found In the
fact, already alluded TO, that for q va
rlety of reasons Canada 10 singularly
III adapted for carrying out q scheme
Of protection, and was singularly un.
wise In allowing herself to be induced
10 copy the United States.-IS Sir Rich.
ard j. Cartright In North American
Review for May.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01

a public building In Major Mckinley q
own town, The Major knows better
than that, and II fear OF presidential
dlaapprOyal be the solitary reason for
not pushing tho bill no should dismiss
that grOundleha Idea,
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL has backbone,
lle has openly removed Railroad Com
missioner Cappellar for ine0mpeteney
Tho lamented Foraker viii probably
approve OF this not,
THAT San Francisco earthquake was
no VerIheatiOn OF the doom healefa
prophecy, II came ton days too late,
aud IL Ii always convenient 10 have u
memorandum about a frlaco shake
IL is liable 10 occur NJ any time,
AMUsEMENT goera win hail with do
light the intimatiOn that Mehsra hOp'
son aud Crane will again join their tai
ents for next season, Tho appreelhtlye
public has a warm heart Tor those
genuine exponenta of high comedy
TO Mn. w. A, LYNoH,-Please hurry
up and pass that railroad through
Medina quick, A lOngauiierlng ana
patient community 10 anxlOna 10 see her
come Witha AwOop. Moreover, we OK
peot 10 have an extra large c0nslgn'
ment Of freight TO ship in few days.
Medina Sentinel,
Mr., CHANDLER has introduced arule
Ia the Senate 10 oOnllne debate on any
measure 10 six days, with tho Intent 10
preclude tho habit OF talking bills TO
death, IL will take q two thirds vote
10 HdOpt that rule, and the Republicans
have not as yet stolen enough seats TO
h0Cuf0it,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01

TIE Alliance Review editor laid two
pistols and bowie knife ON the desk,
and then wrote
A statement which we made a few
days ago, which no free trader has ven.
tured to contradict and which none will
venture TO contradict, and will bear
repetition, and we will make one or two
further deductions from II.
You just proceed ITO deduce'-your
solitaire game will not be molested.
But by the way, what was that remark.
able statement you madep Was II
similar TO what the Governor Of N. Q.
said TO the Governor Of =. O.2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01
OH, pAVYl

The revelations made IN our tele'
graphic coluians as 10 the high protec
ton Uncle Dayy Harpster has been
giving 10 his tax returns are calculated
TO draw tears from q flint arrowhead
and dissolve adamant into Jelly. Here
is poor Davy, owner Of broad Wyandot
county acres, andseYen thousand sheep
the collaborer with Major Mckinley on
the tariff bill, the official head Of the
Ohio sheep, the bell wether on wool,
placing q prohbitory tariff on paying
his honest taxes And yet we forgive
him. Travelling back and forth from
Washington costs, and no man with so
few sheep, ought to pay taxes. II II
would not collide with Uncle Dayy's
pride, we suggest q bill for his relief,
or else q direct bounty. The whole
thing is evidently due to the taTiil OF
1888. How could q man be expected TO
pay $4,000 taxes when he only owned
100000 In moneys and credltsY
No, sir, David, don't you pay your
taxes unless the government doubles
the price OF wool, You must go down
aud lean on the shoulders Of Hon, Geo,
l.. Converse, and bubber,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01

TIE Urbana Citizen regards Charles
Foster as the "Old Man Sensible of
It's party In Ohio, Who ls the present
boss foOlY
THAT last byo.eection in Rhode Is
land resulted In the election Of Dem.
ocrat legislator. And this is positively
Rhode Islands last-for n time.
TIE Cleveland municipal reform bill
is having q hard time. The Legislature
does not want 10 pass II, but II seems
fond Of being kicked down stairs often.
TIE silver men have evidently made
the administration yield great many
inches, and yet the bill Is only reported,
How long-how long-it may be before
Its passage.
WE have not detected any Republi-
can attempts 10 account for the result
In Rhode Island, the greatest manufac.
turing state in the Union size being
considered,
MEMORANDUM TO the Ohio leglsla.
ture. In the closing hours, leave your
revolyers at home, and put water ouly
In your flask. The parting moments
generally strain the nerves.
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL will be sus.
tained in his removal Of John II. Hud.
son, trustee of the Institution for the
Blind. His idea Of working the posi-.
tlon for all there was In II, was plain.
HAVE any of you, gentle readers, ob
served how meekly Secretary Blaine is
following the policy Of ex.Secretary
Bayard In the seal fishing matter.
What roaring lion Mr.. Blaine is out
of office.
MERELY as a tip, we want to observe,
that no McComas bill passes this Con
gress, and the Senate is not going to
bathe itself In the same partisan mud
In which Mr.. Hoar delights TO wallow.
The national election bill will be dry
docked.
THE Repository is partially in error
as TO the Ohio men who are editors In
chief Of New York dailies. Mr.. Dana
OF the Sun is New Hampshire man,
but the Suns managing editor Is an
Ohioan, and 30 Is the Worlds and the
Herald's, and the editor in chief OF
the News is an 0hioan.
Mr.. GAUMER's bill repeating the reg
istration law In certain cities (Cant0n
being one) was defeated in the Senate
last evening, because Mr.. Brown of
Cincinnati did not want the Republi.
can Mayor OF that city to appoint the
Board, which the bill provided for In
the cities where the registration was
unmolested. Thus by combining two
propositions In one bill, both are lost.
THAT isa great whine which ema.
mates from a few sheets over the fail.
ure Of the prisoners of war pension bill
10 pass under suspension OF the rules.
But what prevents the Republicans
from having n vote on it at any
time other than suspension day. The
Republicans have a majority In fact,
and a speaker who can always detect q
"visible quorum"
THE ominous announcement Ia made
that President Harrison intends to veto
some public building bills. IL isto be
hoped that this will not interfere with
Major McKlnley's laboring TO secure
the passage Of the Canton government
building bill. Let the responsibility
rest with Mr.. Harrison. He has not
signed single veto up to date and he
has not the backbone TO veto o bill for
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01
The Best Result.

Every Ingredient employed In pro-
duoing llo0d'a Saraaparllla 10 strictly
pure, ana 10 the best of ila kind II ia
possible 20 buy. All the roots and herbs
arc carefully selected, personally exam
ined and only the best retained. so
that from tho time Of purchase until
Hoods Saraaparilla 10 prepared, every
thing III carefully watched with q view
TO attaining the best result, Why don't
you try ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01
A gorAp OF pnpor Llavon nor 1Ifo.

It was just an ordinary scrap of
wrapping paper, but IL saved her life.
She was In the last stages of conBump.
tion, told by phyclans that she was In.
durable and could live only q short
time; she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On piece OF wrapping paper
she read of Dr. Kings New Discovery,
and got n sample bottle; IL helped her,
she bought large bottle, II helped her
more, bought another and grew better
fast, continued It's use and is now
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01
I1upopgy.

This is what you ought to have, in
fact, you must have have II, to fully en-
10y life. Thousands are searching for
Ii daily, and mourning because they
find II not. Thousands upon thousands
of dollars are spent annually by our
people in the hope that they may attain
this boon. And yet IL may be had by
all. guarantee that Electric Bitters
II used according TO directions and the
use persisted in, will bring you good
digestion and oust the demon dyspepsia
and install instead eupepsy. We rec
ommend Electric Bitters for dyspepsia
and oil diseases Of liver, stomach and
kidneys. Sold at SOC. and 81 per bottle
by Durbin, Wright q Co., druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01

THE appointment Of the members Of
the Board OF Equalization is one of the
important matters 10 come before the
council. II Ia 10 be expected that good,
reliable men will be selected, men who
are well posted, aud have no axes to
grind, men who have the Interest Of
the city ut heart 40 well as the tax
uaynTn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01
Buoklon's Arnea Balvo.

The best aalye In the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Childrens Cornea, and all Skin Erup'
tlons, and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. 10 Is guaranteed 20 give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
cd. Price 20 cents per box. For sale
by Durbin Wright u Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01
Health is Wealth!

DR. n, o. wmT'a NHnvH AND BRAIN TnuAr-
MINT u guaranteed specific for llyHloflA nMl
nosa, Gonyuhuns FltA, Nervous Neuralgia KuAds
ache Nervous ftOHlrntl0n caused by tho uhn Of
alcohol or tobacco WAkcfulntaa MnniAl Dtpfohs
nlon OfonlnR Of the TRAIN resulting IN Insanity
and leading " misery, decay and death, Premature
OLA Ago BaftoHnoas, Loss Of Power In olthor eor,
Involuntary Losses nnd spurmat0rrhmh caused BY
oyorsoxoftl0n " tho brAln HolfsabuHo or Uyofslns
dulgoncu, Zach box contains one months treat
mont eisO0 box, or hlH boxes for $500 sent by
mall prepaid on receipt Of price,
- WE GUARANTEE SIX BONRs
To euro any case, with each order received by M
for ak boxes accompanied with eb,0O we viii send
Tho purchaser our written guarantee TO refund tho
money n the treatment docs not effect q cure
auArAntrea Issued emily by Durbln, Wright a o.,
~ n, Market ut, The Popular Drug o.. 70 M
Market Ht, h0lO hReuA Canton OHIO,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01

strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing
lA0 pounds For fuller particulars senl
stamp 10 w. III, Cole, Druggist, Fort
smith. Trial Hotties OF this wonderful
Discovery Free at Durbin, Wright "
Co.'s drug store,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01
Legal Notice.

Roaa Enrugt whose place ~ residence IA unknown,
Will tAko notice tnat i, u, Mohonor administrator
with Will annei cd OF the estate Of u0tlob hchnu-
wuckor deceased, has nod his petition IN the Pro.
bate Court IN the county Of stark nnd state Of ohio
alleging that the personal estate 0t said dccodcnt IA
inamcont 10 pay his dObta and the cost OF Almlnlg
tctng his estate, and that he died seized 0t the FOL
lowing real estate situate IN the city Of Canton, IN
hald county t0-wiu Lot number B1d, IA said city.
said petition Will be for hearing ON the 2lHt day Of
May or ~ soon thereafter nv leave can be obtained
~ u, MtOHENFM
ApT2i-ow AdminHtrhtor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01

From now hencelorth TO the Con.
gresslonal convention the Democratic
talent will be active IN this district.
We shall aim 10 print all the news,
with justice 10 all the worthy aspirants.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01

THEY kick the civil service reform
law daily, and yet this generation will
not witness Its repeal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01
THE OREAT spRIMo IONIC.

H. ppW,l Albany wJte We ng g9g 9ne GaOte ewWs
preventive and Malaria There ae remarkable evidences 10 MERLIN
Tpe Nheon wtrs ave ulgI syt iPie the ouE
ol ",
bll
Tr~tIoont ta blood mailed hee SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
0lYyrqhRIGS&GD Atlanta, Ga
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-01

nunorng from tho oiloota Of youthful orrora early
decay, waatlngwoaknoaa lontmhnhood, otto, VIII
a0nd n valuable treatise inoalodl containing full
spi6ndid medical work ahouid DO road by eyory
man who 10 nervous and dobilitatod. Address,
Prof. n. q. FOWLER. MOOdun. Conn.
, 1890-04-03
rus snID onAIY rnonLnM.
solved n a Practical aud BusiHess-
iiko Manner.


MEGA. l.. Rogers returned on
Iueseey evening, having made II
nasty aud very successful trip In the
Interest Of the Douglds county board
OF trade, his mission being TO pur-
chase seed grain for spring sowing.
lie found no difficulty In ncgoliat-
ing tile note at advantageous terms,
anu purchased / 900 bushels Of
wheat, SEQ bushels Of oats nnl 800
bushels Ot harley. The Northern
racine railroad Willingly donated
lhr transportation to Almi9i, to-
golhcr with the il-e OF thelr
ears for four weeks, giving
nriuors ample time 10 remove
thcir grain. AS MIR. Rogers wns
pretly well worn our yesterday nitor
ms lrlp nom Amir, ON snow shoes
we dld not learn what hc paid for
we grain. II N now being usccr-
Wllled the number of acrcs in Tcadi-
ness l!r rtccdhIg, Tor the purpose Of
furnishing farmers In proportion to
we number Of acres ready Tor srcd-
l,ig, Il. cost, which Is to include incl.
enuii expenses, taking approved
notes due October |, 1880. Farmers
Wishing to avail themselves of this
way OF getting their seed grain
Snould IMPORT at once To the freight
lhB committee, Messrs. a. l.. Muir
"ock, 4. NJ. Stephens aud w.
q; stanley, of Waterville. The
uoove named committee Will pro-
portion the amount to each farmer
ncc1riihg TO the number of acres,
anu IT, ~ Wilcox, of Watcrviiie,
INSTITUTES committee 10 pass
grain. -
~ IL Important that G,rincrs re-
port AZ once to the nbovr named
gentlemen, agree ON their rcspect;sc
yunii9unlso of grain, arrange with MI
m,mooH i1r The payment OF II. ~
veNo 'hvir orders Tor grain at NJ
n.a, and get IL away before tho
'rost In out ol the roads.