davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20

Limitation of the suffrage by the appliea-
tlon of an educational test 10 the voter
ID Ii hlqh time that brains not doodle
ruled this Republic, and N 10 40 ulhHrhce.
MI Rs n Ia unjust, that while Intelligent
wnmen are deharred the use OF tho ballol
ionorant white men and negroes should
be allowed its use, II 10 worse
than disgraeeful-it ID madnesh-lo
allow the vote or an lhlellHeN
patriot 10 be neltrallzed by thal OF an w
noramus, who II a mere toollh lhe hhluh
~ corrilnt. ambitious, pigheaded pollu'
eians 10 swlng into Olilee upon, No
amount of domngogleal olap.trap about
Nthe natural rights of man should deter
us from putting re6irlCtlonh on the ballot
ID would be folly 10 allow children 70 vote
before cir minds had 40 developed ana
mntlired M a they would know how 10 use
tLeir yote Tor tho good of their country,
and ON preclsely the hesameprnelplesh should
tbe ballot be withheld from the Ignorant
blacks aud whites, aud observe, l CLASS
them together, Aud those who oppose
such Limitation OF the suffrage on ile
ground Of some imaginary "nalural rlgnt
thereto ought 20 seriously, eonsldel lilh
auestlon, Are not the rights OF both the
etncatcd and tho uneducated far more
scrlonsly infrlnged by the present
metbods than they would be by the meth
od proposed2 The much talked Of "rlalta
of mani are completely ignored by me
noliticlans, except Of course, during the
campaign aud on election days,
md 30 all parties except them.
selves are Injured But II Ia objected that
an amendment a. the existing conhiltn.
tions dlsfrnnchIsing the ignorant could
never be- carried. THIS Ia the OLD cry
urged against every reform, but II n hlgh
time TO have done with u, An appeal 70
the intelligent people OF we lana WIZ lell
In due time, Let ~ llrnt decide whhi u
needed and think of the mchna OF getting
il Afterwards, and the first thug needed
il q radical reform OF tho ballot In every
respect. "a
Ma. MacQueary thtn spoke briefly OF the
religious aspect Of Ihla question, dopre-
eating the denuudutlon OF southern
Cbrlstlans AZ partsina, because they do
moi do what the latter think they ought 20
do. Go aud study the problem (he said)
on the ground, and then advise and ala
hut until then abstain from bitter ana un,
reasonable denunciation,. The Episcopal
church, he claimed, sustained a peculiarly
favorable relations To the negro, race, ny
virtue OF its attractive ceremonies, lntl
lectunl and social standing, ETC., ana ne
insisted that the church must deal with
This problem. "lot not the history OF the
nntl.siayery movement (he said be re-
pentod. The church was then branded ne
d brotherhood OF thieves, because itowned
aud sanctioned, 20 great extent, lho
ownership Of slaves, while preaching the
brotherhood OF man, The Abolitionlaih
merely began the work OF elevhtlng the
negro, and Il N for ua 10 free him from
an intellectual, social, moral and religious
bondage which IL far worse than ch9liel
slavery, Both the laws of God and the
welfare Of our country demand OF us our
tmo, our brains and our fortunea a this
matter, and woe unto that man who ig'
noroa the sacred obligatlona.h
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20

GEN. ALdER, In conversation yoaior-
day with u reporter Of the journal on
tariff anid, ho ~ an individual would bo
very glad TO see Il takon OIL OF lumber
"f, with othora,n he continued, Town u
large tract Of lumber land In Canada
which would bo very much more valuable
n tho duty was removed, with Cnnndna
export tax Of 81 per thousand for logs,
bui am opposed 10 II on principle, In
dlannpolis journal.
The above is quite misleading. II 10
true Gen, Alger owns q part OF the
Canadian forest, but he owns ten times
No much forest In Michigan and Wis
consIn, hence his talk about princi.
pies Is highly Favored with personal
greed. A man who owns S6,000000
aud who did not own a cent In 1857;
aud who made II all off that robbery by
law, the lumber tariff, exhibits gall
enough TO turn n salamander green
with remorse, when he talks about the
principles Of the lumber tariff,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20
peaoborn, lnatitute.

Tho Plain Township Teachers Insti-
tuto, nj Loutgenhoisora school house,
District No. 8, Saturday March 20, aftor-
noon and evening. Afternoon session boz
gins M o'clock. Evening session begins
az O 80. The following IN tho program;
Circulation Of tho blood, j. W. Storm.
folt; How 10 secure regular attendance nj
school, n. s. Corroll; Friday afternoon
exercises, y. II. Snyder; English litern-
ture, @. G. HUT, Mensuratlon, John y.
Harmony; History Of Columbia, }. B.
CriHt, Writing aud drawing, Mary A.
Shoairori High school education, D. ~
!. Miller; Extemporanoous speaking
valedictory, w. II. Harsh:
john G. HARMONY,
john w. SToRMFELr,
JOHN II. SOHwEisBEROER,
Executive Committee,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20
YEsrERpAY Congressman Ben But

YEsTERpAY Congressman Ben But
terworth, Republican, made u talk be
fore the House committee on agrioul-
ture, on taxing vegetable or unadul-
terated lard, 80 as TO protect pure hog
grease. He advocated the tax In order
to protect the public against spur.
ious article, and not on tho ground Of
protection. Among other true things
The eloquent Benjamin said; "The
condition of the farmers 30 day Ia
gloomy. They are rapidly becoming u
class OF peasants and u despised clnss,
too Now this Ia the same identical
Ben Butterworth, who made protec-
ton speech In Canton for Mckinley IN
1883, lie 10 nj heart u free trader, but
lacks the courage Of his convictions,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20

Rare and real lace "a much used on bodlcos,
N not too wide, but only on ono side, carried
oyor Tho shoulder aud low In front II Mech.
lin or any delicate laoo Is manipulated, II IL
usually very full md cascnded, The low cm.
piro bodice with its broad wniStband, puifod
sleeves, and The borehe Of soft whlto muslin,
edged with Lace Is much affected IN rich ma
terials Tho muslin apparently passos under
the wa6tband, and reappeart on the loft side
IN long ends, An hodiccs are trimmed ON the
shoulders now, and tho fashion is increasing
Bows Of ribbon, tullo " lisso arches Of jol
work. and puts Of material, all stand up NJ
tho top OF sleeves Some sleeves hro com.
posed Of four or five puifs, looking like curi,
wol drawn up towards the top, others look
Rs u they were composed Of n lace or crepe dc
Chino pocket handkerchief, with two corner
knotted up on tho shoulder, then allowed 10
fall down the inner side Of the arm, aud dngan
caught together by tho lower corners, and
lsnotted on the outer side OF the arm just
above the olbnr'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20
EVOLUTION AND oHRBTIANITY

The Rev. Howard MaoQueary has
created something OF a sensation In the
domain OF theology with his new book
on "Ey0lutlon and Christianity" The
New York, Boston and Chicago papers
contain elaborate reviews OF the work,
and IL 10 evidently destined 10 have q
large sale, and very extenalye reading
From q column review In the Chicago
Times we quote q closing paragraph:
"It IN q bold, manly, straightforward,
frank, reasonable book, whose author
does not hesitate 10 avail himself OF the
results Of the labora OF Darwin and Spcn'
cor and Huxley and all tho great intel
lootual leaders Of tho age, II IN, besides
this, temperate, logical aud candid, ith
authoreyidently thinking that " thechurch
can be put into the relation with mankind
above indicated II will thenoeforih grow
and expand with tho growth OF thought,
and their much-bemoaned anihgonihm
will bo NJ an end forever. II viii he curl
ona 10 watch for the effect OF the book
within tho authors church, but II would
be rash 20 Indulge In any forecast OF what
ID will be-. A few years ago II would have
brought his prompt depoaltlon from tho
ministry. N II doea not do no now tho
fact will 90 far 70 show that the church
has already made material progress io'
ward tho truly rational ana Catholic
ground the author would have u occupy,
n, however II does seek 10 discipline him,
Ia ministers will find II far oaaior 70 de-
pose the man than 20 rofuto his book
And II the church chooses simply 20 keep
silence, what 10 TO bo the inference there
fromTn
The Boston Beacon, In half column
review, closes its observations ~ fol
lows:
"Mr. MaoQucnry'a book will no doubt
be- aOmothing Of q shock TO minds trained
In the old way Of thinking, aud resisting
all attempts 10 modify the traditional
theology but 10 those who hnve cut loose
from tic worn out dogmAa OF the past,
aud who are looking for now anchor
age, this volume has much that may bo
considered with profit II " airaighuor-
ward, honcAt, courageous, Such u book,
tending 40 II doca 10 freedom OF thought,
~ to bo welcomed, and ita author IL en-
titled 10 Icapoctn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20
BOUND OVER TO COURT,

A North Industry Disturbor Heard and
win Await tho Action Of tho Grand
Jury.
About two weeks ago Constable Slaglc
arrested VIM. Griffith, bottor known as
'Jumbo,r at North Industry on n charge
OF assault with intent 10 kill, ON n warrant
issued from Justice Ringle's court. IL
will be remembered that hia arrest was
made by tho lively little constable after
uuito n gtruQRle. Tho prisoner was
charged with raising a disturbance and
throwing stove lid In North Industry
anloon. The hearing took place this
morning and nve witnesses were exam
ined In presence OF crowded court room.
The prisoner wna bound over In tho sum
OF $500, and being unable 10 furnish bail
was taken back 70 the county jail 70 await
the action OF the grand Jury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20
POETS CORNER.
A SONG 10 LIvEzHY,

love you, DARLING ~ you know,
Ana set dare not tell youto
In words that thrll aud thoughts that glow
hut atlll love you, m you knowl
Some other day, not iat away
win come. porrhance 10 you and mol
The glamour VI o glhdsomc day
when clouds shah leave our sky all irooi
Ttrn In loves whispers, fond aud low
Tutell you why love you aol
In meadows whore the daisies grow,
when Spring la budding all tho lroesi
In ghtdons where sweet lllach blow
Ana honey dew makes blthO the bees
t'll take you 20 my heart aglnw
And tell you why loycyou mol
JANIS q, HunHM
anton, 1gG puohtr avenue March 10,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask FOR
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having u.
''Tis sold everywhere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20
MY BABY's PICTURE.

In me grand old man ion 90 Hillside,
with iH green lawn sluplNg down
10 the river that nows tlyC thread
10 the distant seaside town.
There's lovely picture hanging
O'or the drawing room itusp place,
In frame ot polished tu'cwoodi
frltA babys wln,omo face,
The dear little face Of baby
with iB eager amilo 20 bright
win ~ eyes na blue Aa tho heavens
Ana the hair like golden light
Hul taf o'ur the restless ocean,
Meath the sunny Italia bklra
There's littln grave on o hillside,
Aud IN there my baby Hes
Canton, March ~, JENNIE l. OLnFiELp'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20
eoHoob BoYs.

When o boy goes IN school,
lie must not be- late,
ilo must keep every rulo,
flo must Viz upslrMght
iIe must not look aldcways
lie must not look hncki
Tor sure II no does,
lie will get whack,
lie must look on q book,
'Tll his Dyes grow DIM
Ana n he does not
Ne has 10 stay In
cmust not lay Plus
Upon tho scat
romAko boys yen,
whom down they slt
paper wad
lie dare not hurl
Across the room,
A. any girl
ifteachor wore scholars
Ana they d gct NH tho ihumps
The slapplnga ana bcoldlnw,
The ahaklngu, the thumpa
rhat poor boy gots
When he goos TO schools
Would any ono blanc them,
n thcy'd illg from school,
joHN HOWARD BRuMnAuoH II years old
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20
FOUND HIM GUILTY
ofhslllng Liquor 70 Minora Who Went
From North Industry 70 New herlin 10

ofhsillnE Liquor 10 Minora Who Went
From North Industry 70 New herlin 10
Play ball,
The case Of Ohio va, Joseph kronf,
charged with selling Intoxicating liquors
20 minor, was decided ~ favor OF the
State in Just ton minutes by the inry last
evening II was clear ease from begll'
ming 10 end against the defendant The
fact that those boys became drunk while
they we're IN the village OF New berlin,
and llropf kept the only saloon IN the
place ~ that time, established his glllll ~
once. IL was supported by evidence
atrong enough 10 convince the court and
Jury beyond q doubt, The penalty for u
violation Of tho law on this kindof aorlme
IN fno Of from twenty-five ~ ono nun
dred dollars and from five 10 thilty days
Ia the county jail, and costs, which In this
case IN already 600, The court has not
aentenced Kropf, but will do 80 ON April
IA, when all toe persons found gully ~
ihla term will receive their sentences,
Those convicted who cannot furnish bond
will be sent 10 Iail, Mrs. Wallner was
the prosecuting witness,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20
A MappIilon House suop for . lo,2oo.

The Plain Dealer has the following OF n
sult entered In Cleveland by u Massillon
house. Russell a Co. have begun an ac-
ton In the Common pleas court against
w. s. StreAtor for 10000. The allega-
tions In the plalntiif's petition are that on
Oct, z, 1881, Clement Russell owned twelve
mortqnpo bonds OF the Cleveland, Tusca-
rnwns Valley q Wheeling railway COM
pany valued NJ 81, 900 each, and bond val
iiod al 300 and one scrip valued nj SS22.-
80. w. s. Streator desiring to.bocomo the
owner aud holder OF these agreed In con.
Alteration OF their transfer 70 himby RUS
sell 20 deliver 70 him on demand other
bonds OF like value, A demand was made
upon Strontor jan. ~, 1886, and ho failed
10 deliver tho equivalent. The bonds at
30 per cent. were worth $4,000 and tho
gcrip was OF fair value. Dec. u, 1880,
Clement Russell assigned the claim TO tho
plaintiff, who sues for the amount named.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20

Here II 10, and II fills the bill much bet
Tor than anything we could say; VT giveg
me the greatest pleasure 10 write you In
regard " Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
During tho past winter i have sold more
OF Il than any other kind, and have yot 70
find any one but what was .bonentu.d by
M INV store that gave such univeraul aailp-
fnctlou. ~. M. RoNEY, druggist, Gcuada
Sprlnon, Knnaaa. Blftycont bptilca. FOR
pelo by DufbIn, Wrlght& Co9nnd y. Spll-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20
A Party proas That Shows on tho Human
form Divine

Canton Ia not 30 largo ns Paris nor 10 II
sufficiently up In the styles 20 put on
Paris airs, but Canton girls will compare
In point of robust beauty, with the best
specimens on either side Of the Atlantic
The cut below Ia the latest for p1rty,
dress, or o pnrlor receptions. But OF
course Il would not be becoming TO q
Girl OF frnil physique, II " not very Wen
adapted either, 10 girl WI very high or
broad shoulders, as the pulls on the shout
dor tips have tendency TO mako VIC
sboulders look too broad but TO girl
with n Greclnn slant 20 tho shoulders, aud
"A round head, not too high, and round,
plump arms Il ~ dandy. II can bo worn
either with or without train, II you wear
snocs OF larger Dimensions than No. b, we
ndylso a train 10y all means.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20

Mr.. James Lambert OF Now Bruuswick,
Illinois, says. II was badly afflicted with
rheumatism In the hips and lege, when. 1
bonRhta a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. II cured me IN three days. / am
all riQht tpdav and would insist on every
ono who II afflicted with that terrible dln.
oaap u uac chnmhoN SIMS Pain Balm nnd
Qtt Woli "a oncn. Nnr nAAb BY Uurb,n,
Yffiflll " .Co. tl|d N, H1'lniailIh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20
nnoElnn,n Arncn nnlvo.

The best ealve IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhoum,
Fever Sores, letter Chapped Hands,
Children8 Cornes, and all Skin Erup.
tlons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. IL Is guaranteed 20 give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price 26 cents per box. For sale
by Durbin Wright q Go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20
Saturday, tho goth day OF March, 1870
SHERIFF SALE.

Charity school OF Kendall order Of sale
Va STARK County Common
Edward ID, D01teo ot ur Pleas Court
By virtue Of m alias order OF sale lfsuod by no
olOfk OF tho court VI common pleas OF stark
county, ONO, IN the above action, aud 10 mo d.
foctod VIII offer for sale ~ public outcry NJ tho
door VI tho court house. In tho city OF Canton, on
saturday, the 2snd day Of March, 1890,
tho following described roal estate to-wti Part OF
fractional section Q, II Perry township, IN said
county, beginning for ~ boundary IN the ccntor "
Mil street IN MaualOn, NJ Tho HOdthwoh corner 0f
tie a-Acro tract conveyed by Anthony Oyster and
wife 20 said Edward ID, D0Keoo by deed recorded IN
the record 0f deeds Of said county IN vol iOl pages
OH u, thence south, ~ degrees east iBlk feet 10
alAkol Monce north 90 feet ~ atakei tnonoo SOUTH
50 degrees west lbb feet 10 the ocnter limo of MIL
street. aud thonoc south al0ug said oontor ln0 W
foet 20 the place Of beginning,
Appraised ~ $500
salo 10 commence ~ ono O'Clock p, IN. Terms
cash. .,.......,. ... ,..
Y. l.. BALDWIN, Any,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20

jena Letd munAfah' otgsr 2, SAY w
Margaret ssrror ct AL, Court
y virtue OF an order OF sale In partition laaued BY
tho clerk Of tile court 0f common pleM oi htAfk
Ouniy Ohlo and " me directed, VIII Ohef lol sale
Al public outeFy on the pfemltoA Ia hAiAl-
Ion on
saturday, the l2lh day Of April, 1890,
mo following described real eatatei Situated n
county OF stark and hta,o 0f ONO, And being lgl
numbered hifty-twO IN tho Mahalliun hOillnH hlll
OOmpAnyt alteration and pubdyialun OF various
l0th IN the town, now said CITY o Mnhllon, record
ed IN volume n1 on pAgua 30, 2ih ana wa ol mo
iooOrds ~ hiark county llhl0, ~ follnNnl heglh.
uing on The south llnu of Charles street eight Ieel
distant east from aud Of the northwest corner y
said iOtl thonos eaatefiy along Tho south line on
Uhatlea street Aforesaid forty (aO) fott thence
H0utheTly parallel with Tho Nont Hue oi HAld l0t %
feel thence westerly and parallel With the SOUTH
thence wsalery aud parallel Win the weAt llne ot
said lot nifty ieet " the place OF hrglhnlnR being
forl feet front and rear Of said lot humper lhifJ'
two (1a),
Also tho land adjoining 10 aud being Immediately
In tho rear OF sou hofY from tho eOulhofly lne OF
said O number n2 70 The oonler Of tho block bound-
ID on The north Ny uhAreh pueoi, on the ohAl ~
MIL street. on tho south by TrtmOnt htftut hnd on
tho west ny Erie street, excepting the rRhi Oi wAI
fof emptying conducting ana pas Inv tho water of
Bppo creet aud sippo reservoir through over ana
Aofoaa said premises
Appraised NJ Oa,4OO,
sale 70 commence At one O'Clock y N Terms
half cash on day of sale unofOnrht In ono year
and one fourth IN two yoAfa thereafter no dotofrea
payments 70 bear Interest from DAY VI sale, hn0 70
30 secured by mortgage on tho promises sold.
o. A. KRIDRR. sherlf.
WILLIE 0ARpnrr AuyL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20
rHn COUNTY AUDITORS
Hold o Session ~ Columbus and Favor
Tax Inquisitorn.

Hold q Session ~ Columbun ana heVor
Tax Inquisitorn.
Auditor ManIey has returned from
Columbus, whore no attended the meeting
OF the county auditors OF Ohio. Tho most
important matter before the meeting was
the discussion OF the Tnntterp pertaining
10 tho docenninl appraisomont OF real
estate. Tho Summit county auditor In
troduced the following resolution which
was adopted:
"Rosolved, That Il IN the sense Of this
convention OF county auditors that any
bills now pending before tho Legislature
OF Ohio, tho intont and purpose OF which
~ 10 repeal or destroy the lGw authorizing
tho employment OF tax inquieitore, ought
not 10 pass. We do this for the reason
that tho effect OF said law has been and IL
10 bring largo sums Of money as taxes
into tho county and stnte treasures, which
otherwise would not have heon collected,
and because wc believe that men accus-
toned TO mako falso lettings, and fearing
the enforcement Of tho law, mako moro
accurate and fuller returns of personal
property for taxation"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20
THE RACE PROBLEM.
Powerful Sermon by Rev. Howard
MaoQueary.
He Locates the Negro Race on a Plane
Below the White Race.

Ballot Restriction and womaa Suffrage
Advocated npisoopal Church Well
Haupped 70 Teach Christianity 70 tho
African haoe,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20

THE eTnlngs OF the Wheeling &
Lake Erie for the first week In March
we're $40 $3.50, an increase OF So, ,0iB over
the corresponding period OF last year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20

A number Of roy Indy customers have
tried "Motbcr's Frlpndf and would nct
bn without for many tly1oa ~ cost. 1haE
recommend i % all who ngu ~ oecpine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20

mothers. II. A. Payne, Drugglat, Green
Vile, Ala. Write Drad1eld Reg Cos Az
lania, Ca, for particulars, by all drug
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20
wHnan pnMooaATs aar noopp,
A Bettlement In Which naoh Week Tariff
reform Finds Converts.

The farmers down about Mapleton arc
becoming deeply interested Ia the tariff,
Every week there IN at least one debate on
that subject IN that vicinity. The farmera
are looking up tho iignrea and are learn
ing what q sham tariff IN. Isaac Stone.
hlll, prosperous farmer, recalls 20 mind
that II was not many years ago that the
natives OF that benlghted village Favored
with stale eggs Hon, William A. Lynch
and score OF other prominent Demo
Gratis who attempted 10 deliver political
nddresRes there