davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23

THE cost of the pig iron is S14 q ton,
and averaging up the different mills II
10 about S1.b0 for labor, and yet we
leave a taxation Of S672 q ton TO ena-
bio these people to pay their laborers
higher wages than are paid In Europe.
They pay 30 cents In Europe, and we
pay about S1.50 In the United
Staten for ours, and levy tax
Of S8,7s, TO enable the manufacturer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
PHOTOGRAPH THE SURPLUS.

The Republicans for campaign pur.
poses, have photographed the vacant
Democratic seats In the House. II
they want void that aches right badly
they might 60 right over TO the treas
ury and turn their camera loose on ltg
vast and cavernous vaults Phlladel.
phia Record.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
nuoklen,u Arnca salvo.

The best salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Childrens Cornes, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II Is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
cd. Price 25 cents per box. ForAsale
by Durbin Wright " Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23

FORAKER 10 an Ohio man, 80 Ia Nc
Ktnley and yet Foraker nomnatee
Blaine for President to an Ohio audi.
enoe amidst tremendous cheers, Why
Is this thusp IL Mckinley is such an
Ohio darling what was the matter with
TINT audienceY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23

TIE poor man who Is unfortunate
enough TO have Sickness IN his family
has been about the first person TO feel
the effects Of the tarlll act. Since the
passage OF the Mckinley bill the prices
OF most Of The druge that are necessary
In o sick room have yone up sky high.
Vote for Warwick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
EVIDENTLY A FRAUD IN EVERY.
TITINn


THE Now York World makes the
assertion that the census re-.
ports have been dootored up through
Republican oollualon 30 as not to
decrease Republican representa-.
ti0n In Congress. The statement iB
backed up with proof that seems to be
intc0nroyertlblo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
Ayers
S.':arsapariILa
The Best
Blood !s. Medicine

SO eGV LeddinO Phvsieians
and DruOOists, and their Opil-
lon Is tHdoysed bD thousands
cured bD u Of SorOfUIa, Ec-
sema, Erysipelas, and other
dlecQses Of the blood.
Ayera hamapafilla has won lis repu-
lWlul by years of valuable service 10 tho
community n h Ms besfn n- II. n, Lang,
pluHglsli 2ia henlmaek A., Lowell, Mass.
lli VIZ Wright, Paw Paw Ford, Tenn,
aNfa ln my practice I Invariably pre-
'0llhH Ayers aaaaparllla tor chronic dis
elmrs ni tho blood" a
pr IL H. lioylel Third ana oxford Hia,,
Philadelphia. la,, writes " For two yeaTa
] lave prescribed Ayers Aarsaparlla Ia
nrnernna Instances, and l mud II highly
tlprrouA IN ile treatment OF all disorders
Ol i.in iundn
b. il Robinson, Pharmacist, aablnA, o.,
Nf'iiea Ayers haIaaparlla has always
NHfa great seller Ny customers think
llrfeia no hloud-pwlher equal 10 it.n
'tNr many yenr | was AFFLICTED with
mfulnlnila rnnnlug s0fea which, at last be-
cUlNtn lnd tle doctors advised ampuiatIng
oie ni lny lom 10 save my ie. began
laWuf Ayers AnrahparIlla aud soon saw an
plNcment Atler using about two dozen
hIllra ilraoros were healed continue 10
IHtn Q few hntlles OF this medicine each
irhr lpr my blood aud am no longer trou-
hl'd Nil suroa' ! have tried other reputed
ll1ol'plWlllolHi but none does 80 much good
g. AyrfA hanaparllla"-D, A, Robinson,
Seal ltansni,
Don't fail to get
Ayers SarsapariIIa
PREPARED ny
OR. J, c. AVER & co., Lowell, Mass.
aoldby pmgglsIa tl, slr ", Worth t6Abolus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
HE bulletin board in the post office

THE bulletin board In the post office
the post Office Is now Republican,
contains supposed speech Of Mckin'
ley In favor of labcrlng men. Yes,
Mckinley is a great friend Of labor
Do you remember the MoKinley-Wal-
lace campaign Of 1882, when Mckinley
declined TO address the laborlng men Of
East Liverpool, because the boss potters
obiectedp And again In the winter of
1888, during the great strike Of the an
thracite coal miners Of the Lehigh Val
ley, when meeting was called In
Grand Army hall IN Washington TO
raise funds TO keep the families Of the
miners from starving 10 death, aud
Mckinley, with other Republican Con-
gressl1en, was asked 10 speak for char
ity and for humanity, where was your
VIM. Mckinley theng He declined TO
appear,
Perhaps some Of the new settlers In
Canton do not know McKinley's record
on the labor question Better look II
I'M
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
HEnE Is militant

AiEli 10 hi llblit
"Of course tho tariff will for short
time cause thoprloo OF "a fow articles 10 20
up until our manufacturers can got their
machinery In running order 80 as TO sup
ply the domand.n
You might think that was clipped
from a comic almanac, but II heads the
editorial columns OF the Holmes County
Republican. Mckinley IN his opera
house speech TO the highly deluded
Dueberltes denied that prices had gone
up on account of his new tariff law,
Now that everybody Is compelled TO
acknowledge that prices have advanced
on the necessities consumed by the poor
and middle classes, the excuse 10 made
that II Is because the manufacturers
have not their machinery In order, Just
think Of this proposition o moment,
We have had the highest tarii known
In our hiBt0ry-a war tariff-f0r over q
century, and under that tariff accord.
ing 10 Mcl<inley's old and new speech,
our importations Of foreign fabrics and
material have aggregated SS0OOOO0O0
per year. This ig conclusive evidence
10 any person with as much brains as u
chipmunk that our manufacturers can.
not supply the demand. But then, none
are 30 blind as those who will not see.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
CYRUS II. sToNER.

Cyrus II. Stoner Is the Democratic
candidate for lnArmary Director and Is
running for his second terru Mr..
Stoner was born In the year 1910 in
ruscarawas township, stark county,
and has lived ever since IN that com
munity. He has held various local Of.
ices within his township and when
Tuscarawas township was yet In the
Republican column II was no trouble
for Mr., Stoner 10 be elected TO any
township Office. Three years ago he
was nominated for the Office Of lnllrm.
ary Director and was elected over Tim
othy Q, Putnam by 680maiority, reoeiy-
ing at the time the highest vote on the
tickot. The Republican candidate for
the position Of lnnrmary Director lives
In the eastern part Of the county, and
should he be elected, the west end
would be entirely without representa-
ton. This is u matter that concerns
the people Of the west end and ire
spectiye of party they should see that
tho west end Of the county isrepresent-
cd on the Board OF lnnrmary Directors
by re-electing Mr.. Stoner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
DIR. M. A. RoBINETTE.


DIR, M. A. Roblnette, the Democratic
candidate for Coroner, was born AZ
years ago In Middletown, Holmes
county, aud lived In that community
until 1883. When RObinette was about
10 years Of age no went 10 Wooster 10
enlist In the army, but no was rejected
on account Of being lame, He then
went 10 Masslllon, and, being poor
boy, no had 10 make his way as best he
could. He obtained employment NJ the
livery stable OF Iellley a. Madison,
where no remained about two years.
He then returned TO MlddletOwp, where
he read medldine with DR.. Mexican,
who now resides In Dundee. He after.
wards entered the Cleveland Medical
College, graduating thereirom In 1870.
He practIced medicine for one year at
West Salem, Wayne county, and for
several years nj Dundee, Tugcarawas
county. In 1876 he removed TO Beach
City where he has resided ever since.
In 1886 Dr. Robinette was candidate
for Coroner before the Stark county
Democratic convention, but was de
feated by DR.. l.. w, Raedel He Is a
self made man and has always teen a
Democrat. He will remove TO Caution
in the near future.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
$500 Reward!

VIE Will pay tho above reward Tor any case OF
Vur Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indl-
Ecsllpn, UunnlpAtluu uf CnatyehusH We cannot euro
Win WcatA Vegetable Liver Pilli whom tho direo-
NoRpWhlui aud mover fail 10 give aAtalactlOn. Bu-
gar coated iAfHe hUKol, containing 30 Pulls ~
CENTS For sale by hll Druggists Beware Of o0un-
iufod only by JOliN q, wEHr 500, Sold by bur
hin, wight CO.. aud The Popular Drug Co., Cans
CAhtpt, q nuyiaysd&wsmnu wNd-fTi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
A DISTINCTION WITH A DIFFER.
ENoE. go .l'aa o.. t..lss

Ed. News DEMoCRAT:-There is n
difference between Mckinley Bill and
Bill Mckinley after all, The former
aops the buyer while the latter buys
the Hopper Yours Truly,
Canton Oct, lG 80, A, READER,lI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
The Rilbo Canal Problem.

Mai. L. " Warasld's plan for making
Bilbo canal inGocuous appears 10 be an ex-
cellent one, and it has the advantage Of
being inexpensive II the canal is
thoroughly washed out twice a day
throughout its entire length it can hardly
be source Of danger.
Is it possible to cleanse il daily Of all
matter Of a disease-breeding characteri
Mai. Warfeld answers this question in the
affirmative. In his paper, read before the
city council, be pointed out that all that is
necessary to have fresh water in the canal
to the depth of four feet. twice every day.
is a system Of locks at the canals mouth,
and a trustworthy man TO open and close
the locks at the proper times.
According to his idea the water should be
admitted " hen the tide is quite high and
rising, so that it would rush to the head of
the canal with considerable force, thus TAX
ing up the matter deposited from the sewers
and securing the bottom and sides of the
canal. The water shoul be held until the
tide had fallen considerably. 50 as to give
it quite fall. In rushing into the river
again the securing process would be re-
peated. In this wav the canal could be
cleaned and purified twice day
An objection has been raised that the
outrushing water would carry much sand
with it, and cause a shoal to form in the
river. There would not be much danger of
that. The amount of sand that would be
carried from the canal would not be great,
and the little that would be carried would
be gradually deposited for long way down
the river because the strong outfowing tide
would not permit it to fall to the bottom at
once.
This plan of Maj. Warfield has two ed-
vantages over a closed sewer One is that
all the sewage would be carried down the
river. A closed sewer would be constantly
emptying its contents into the river, and
when the tide Yves rising the sewage would
be carried up the river in front of the city,
and might even reach the part of the river
from which portion of the water supply
is now drawn. The second advantage is
that there would be no dangerous gases
reaching dwellings from an open and
thoroughly flushed sewer. Surgeon Gen
eral Hamilton inspected the Bilbo canal
O"o years ago. anu eApIeSSeu tue opinion
that it was safer open than it would be
closed, because the gases generated in a
closed sewer would fluid their way back into
the dwellings, particularly if water from
the river were permitted to enter it.
Would it not be wise to have Mai War
fields plan inquired into at once, with the
view of determining whether or not it is
practicable3 There is not much doubt that
it would meet with the approval of a COM
mittee of council. There would be no dan
ger IN carrying it out at this season Of the
year, as there would be in constructing a
closed sewer. Perhaps, for the satisfying
of public sentiment, it might be advisable
to act in this matter with as little delay as
possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
PERSONAL.

TIE original builder Of the Estey organ aud
the founder Of the Estey Organ Company, died
a. his home in Brattleboro, Vt, last Tuesday.
Ex-Gov. HUBBARD Of Texas. late United States
minister 10 Japan. has announced himself
candidate for CO -gress IN the Third Cir. Kill
goresl district.
PRoF. A. S. HARDY has become a critic as
well as a novelist. he has just undertaken for
the Andover Rerieto department devoted TO
the literary outlook
THE PRINCESS OF Wales is in a serious con
dition of health Her increasing deafness has
resulted in fits OF extreme me ancholy. She is
now AZ Sandringham.
The EMPEROR OF CzrA recently made visit
on great parsonage with a retinue of 10000
persons. The great parsonage will have 70 do
good deal Of oppression in order 10 raise the
money pay the expenses of this visit.
Edwin BOOTH, says in letter TO the New
York Tribune, that there is no truth in the re
port of Lawrence Barrett's failing health. He
VIII return to the United States in June and re-
sumo his dramatic season in September.
HERR l. T. S. EsTRUPP. prime minister of
Denmark, is a consumptive. weakly-looking
little man Of unprepossessing appearances. Dur
ing the fifteen years taat he mas held the pre-
mlership ne has ruled the country with an iron
hand.
MRS SUTHERLAND EDWARDS mas nnlSneu d
novel entitled The Secret of the Princess" in
which she has endeavored to supply truthful
and not untavorahle picture of town and coun-
try lie IN Russia in the Leriod imm sdiately pre-
ceeding the emancipation of the serfs.
GEN JUBAL EARLY. one of the pet cavalry
leaders of the confederacy. lives at Lynchburg.
he has suite of rooms fitted up with fl he
norary, cho.ce oil paintin- and handsome steel
engravlngs, but boards around at different res
for h57 oil h. and
running up 10 bills.
AN OFFICIAL stenographer of the German i'm
perial parliament has calculated the exact
rapidity of speech of some of the most cele-
orated German statesman. Rickert, a leader
OF the free trade Independents. he says. talks
IN a minute 1873 words Count Herbert Bismarck,
ls4, and Stumm, the coal baron, 148.
Mr.. WALPoLE, chief parliamentary reporter
of Hansard's staff, recently undertook to write
out in long hand three columns of the small
type OF the Times is an many hours. AS eacn
column contained an average of = 200 words, it
was believed TO be an impossible feat, but it
was accomplished in two hours and three
quarters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
The Manifold Beauties OF EDUCATION.


1t was settling day" at a general store in a
Louisiana hamlet. Between sixty and seventy
negroes, says the New York Sun, were on
hand to see how their accounts Stood and the
proprietor and his clerk were very busy with
the books. AS the name of each was called he
came forward and the conversation ran abont
thus:
Well, Henry, you have had 100 pounds of
meat, 300 pounds of meal 80 pounds of flour,
20 pounds of tea and a hat. Deduct this from
your cotton, and owe you So"
"Yes, sah.'
They.had got to the tenth man before any
one kicked, and then it was intelligent-look-
ing black who had memorandum book in his
hand, and who said:
II hain't dun had no sugar of you, Mars
Thompson
You haventfn
mo, sab WHAT'S de date?''
1.-The 18th of last month"
'We was all dun gone away from home from
de 18th to the Goth, an cat charge amt right
What! Do you dispute my books?''
81 has got to, sab"
Then III Hold on, William, / am wrong:
am wrong. Yes, have made a mistake. 1t
isn't sugar but meat. That makes-let's see
that makes forty pounds of meat, instead of
twenty pounds of sugar, and you owe me So
He h d scratched out the false charge and
falsif1ed the amount of meat to offset it, cheat
ing the man out of 81, but William turned to
his companions and proudly waved the book on
high and said:
Haven't dun stuck to it dat eddecashun
puts money in yo' pocketS!n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
Golden RIVER

Flow on, n golden river, calmly roll
Thy crimson waves unto old ocean vide;
I see within thy ripping waves Of gold
The glory of the king of day sublime.
Flow on with laughing waves, veTmihon smiles,
While heaven glows and singing zephyrs
breathe,
For, o my soul. joy of heavenly kind.
And reverential bliss drinks in from thee.
Lol yonder gliding comes upon thy breast,
A palace and mansion Of the deep.
With treasures for the city queen so blessed,
Washed by the waves which DER thy bosom
sweep.
She is of my own dear. my native land,
For 10. your starry pinions waving high.
But yonder comes one from some distant
strand,
Her every color strange unto my eye.
And 10, three more in line in beauty trimmed,
Come DER thy FURNISHED, silent waves of gold,
Like sea-nymphs sailing on excursions wing
Unto some fairy isle where feasts they hold.
Flow on with thy rich burdens. golden waves,
And may learn to carry as go
LIES river down, the burdens on me laid.
And blessings unto all, both friend and foe.
And may my life as lovely be as thine
AS beautiful, and bear the heavenly glow
OF love and beauty, and still brighter shine
Till lost iu yonder heavenly sea of gold.
JULIAN Il GOODMAN.
fThe Savannah river q few evenings ago as
seen by the writer, mirroring the crimson glow
of the sunset
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
care De Shoes Gold Doo9,'

Frank Bowers of the Bower house, New York
city, was in Baltimore some time ago, says the
Chicago Herald. and there he met Eugene ETig-
gins, a somewhat noted politician, who, at the
time, had his pockets full of a campaign fund,
and was engaged in cutting a very wide swath.
One night Higgins and Bowers were together
when they met a well known sporting man
named Myers-a tall, stalwart Hebrew, who
measured over SIX feet in his stockings, and
who is widely known in sporting circles ali over
the country as an eminently square, but re.
markedly close man. ever met Myers?'' asked
Higgins. Never" replied Bowers; and
they were introduced. 81 want to tell
you what sort of duck this Myers
is" said Higgins, as he glanced at the
big Hebrew. Some years ago / was fiat
broke-hadnt cent. ] wanted So and | went
to Myers. had known him for years and knew
could depend on him. Well, | went up to his
place and said: Myers I'm busted aud want
yoE to give me 81. Now, what do you suppose
ne saidf He looked at me coldly and sa d,
'Vot on; Think of that from an cid friend Of
years standing? It completely knocxed me
out. was paralyzed. What on?' yelled. as
soon as could recover my speech. Why, -
you, on a gold horse, sixteen hands high, with
diamond eyes and ruby nostrisr He s erned to
ponder deeply for moment, and then, turning
to me, he asked Are de shoes gold d OF I
believe could have licked him right then and
there. Isn't that q true story, Myersy And
the big Hebrew nodded his head and chuckled
eyleefl1lIv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
How the Millennium Came.

Just out Of Bennington, Vt, says the New
York Sun, lived Deacon Tracy, and one day a
brother of his died and willed him horse. The
animal came to him from a distance of seven
ty five miles, and whether it was the change of
scene or streak of natural cuSsednesS in him
no one could say. but he took fits" He would
balk on the slightest excuse, and often with no
excuse at ali, and the deacon would have to
hold himself in and TOOL around until the beast
got ready to go on He would have got rid of
him, but nobody wanted the horse, and in hopes
that he might lave a change of heart the dea
con continued to drive him IN and out of town
One day he got notice that a clergyman of
his faith was coming to spend short vacation
with him, and he drove in to meet the train.
Instead of the clergyman, who was not very
well known to him, he picked up a Boston
drummer who was out on a vacation, and
wanted to go to the next farm beyond the dea-
cons. Neither had had time for any questions
before the horse baked.
whats up?" asked the stranger as the rig
came to a stop
Hes baked answered the deacon.
"Well?''
''Wall, l can't do nuthin with him. We've
got to wait for him to git ready"
That's a - of noteH' growled the drum
mer
"W-what." gasped the deacon
why, - him, the way is 10 get UP and cut
- out of his hide, " said the drummer
Say! Say" called the deacon, as he chewed
on his tobacco with fifty times the usual rapid
ity of motion; you are SweariDgm
We'll, such cussed, internal beast ought to
be sworn at. Git up and give him ~
Lands! but there you go again! Say, has
the millennium conner
Il guess she has
'And we can all swear?"
That's what ails Hammer"
Good! I've been holding in for two years on
this - = beast, thinking it was wicked. If
you, minister of the gospel, can use profanity
it can't be wicked in me, and now you hang on
to the seat and I'll walop out of him so
that he will remember it all his --- lifei,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
She Wanted to Price Tickets.

There was line ten feet long at the ticket
window in the Hudson River railroad waiting
room, says the New York Tribune. and the po-
liceman on duty was busy reminding the slower
travellers to be brisk with their change, when a
tall, thin, elderly woman, with spectaces and
with complexion like a hallibuU, peered in at
the ticket clerk and said
what do you ask for ticket to Poughkeep.
sieY'
zone dollar forty -seven."
SIS that the lowest price,"
"Only ony rate. y
ELIZA Smith went up last month and only
paid one dollar and thirty cents
There's been no change. madam Do Won
want a ticketf"
would save anything if I went to Peeks-
kill, got off and bought another ticket there ~
costs more. Hurry, madam, there are others
waiting"
well, l only wanted to price tickets. never
knowed Eliza Smith to tell the truth before,
and just wanted to be sure that she hadn't
broke no record"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
A Good Invention.

man in New York, says the World, has sup
piled long-felt family want in the shape of a
snore preventer. Snoring, or stertorous breath
ing as it is technically known. is one of the
nuisances of the human race Many families
have been broken up by it and no end of misery
has followed in the train of the man who can t
help snoring even when he avoids sleeping on
his back. II is a well known fact that only the
peoL lie snore who breathe through their mouths
when asleep. A benefactor of the race has in
vented a thin slip of celluloid which one can
insert between the lips and teeth when retiring
without the slightest inconvenience and being
compelled by this delicate form of muzzle to
breathe through the nose there is an end of
snoring. The most robust snorer in the land is
by this simple device IA edaand reduced TO
docihty. OF course it has been patented and
that there is fortune ia II goes without saying.