The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
DIAMONDS AND JEWELS ARE FREE.

read Democratic literature during the
winter, Lamp ohlmneye are taxed $50 pei
cent The drinking glass, which under
stand IN used 10 great dranlatlc advantage
IN this district, " taxed 100 per cent, We
ought 10 thank God that W. are alive.
Th0y say we have got iroo sugar. lhll
N true on tho low gradea below axtoer
Dutch standard, but very little OF ihli
sugar IN used oven among tho poor peo
Pile, There la q tax OF ts000,0OO 40 d
bounty 10 the manufacturers, The tax on
all the sugar used In the United Statoa will
be over SG0OO0,0OO, In my opinion this Ii
clearly unconstitutional, How Ia the sugar
crop ~ Ohio this yenrY You are taxed Il
benefit an Industry that you have nothing
10 do with.
Mr. Blaine says the foreign market Il
what we want. Was not that treason d
fow years ago. Reed says We want The
South American market, Mcxlco In the
nearest southern country, aud II 10 moa
advantageous market, an II has silver and
lead, which have been coming In free, In
Newark, New Jersey IN Kanaaa and In one
other place, the Mexican load Ia reduced
aa long ms We sell 10 Mexico, we should
not object % her selling ua rocks. They
put prohibiting tax on Mexican lead
which IN not found Ia this country, except
IN very small quantities Ia Colorado. II
were q Mexican | would not bo found
dead with any American Roodg, os long
ag she would not allow tue 10 sell rocks,
| was not hurprlBed whom found the
tariff tax on cigars had been increased.
| Sumatra leaf IL also taxed. tiS used In
the poor mans cigar. All OF tho leaf IN
this country In raised IN Connecticut, OK.
oopt q little In Pennsylvania and Wiacon-
sin. Thoy put u tariff OF 81 a pound on
| SumatrA leaf, which raises the price OF
cigars, and imporla the living OF the men
who mako cigars. This was done to holp
Mr., In Toilette,
Everybody who was good friend 10
the cause was allowed 10 help himself 10 a
little OF tho pic. II this IL Reod'a bual.
ness style, hope the Democrats will nov.
or become familiar with II,
My friends, II IN not no bad oven II they
raised the price on the old Tin bucket aud
the old tin roof as they gave US a now
free list Mckinley " reported ~ saying
In Chicago, that tho bill would be u great
boon, because the reduction OF duty far
exceeds the increases Has ho not pro.
tested that he doteatod cheap things, and
cheap mon ? can't believe my friend Nc.
kinlcy would say this. Has ho felt the
pulaoa OF the indignant farmers and To-
boring men Of this dlstrlct, that he claims
the reductions exceed the advances
He gave us a tax on Our tia roof, hut ho
gave us acorne, dried, raw, ground, un.
ground and undrled, free When pass
an oak and hear II gronn, | think II III dc.
manding protection from the pauper
noorns OF Europe, He has raised the
price Of living TO the poor, but he has
given them free dragonablood and FREQ
becawAx.
There has boon no reduction In steel
rails. Every timo you buya railroad road
ticket or any article that In transported,
you pay this tariff. There IN tariff OF
Sl8 ton on steel rails, The difference In
the coat Of labor In this country and
Europe ia 10 cents ton. Do you wonder
that Carnegie oxciteB tho envy of the
crowned heads OF Europc2 Do you won.
der that he can give his native Scotland u
town hall, aud n Pennsylvania city u
library This was common virtue with
Duvnl, Kidd, Turpln and all the robbor
bnrone. They were Kind 10 the poor,
We don't want II IN the United Stntos
We want no patron for free American
mon. Every man standa on his own bot.
tom, Tho poor nun ot America IN the
peer OF Mr.. Carnegie aud We want no
patronage from him
While we pay high rates OF fare and
high transportation, he gives us free dan
define root We can have II raw, dried,
undrled or unground,. We are also al.
lowed TO have diamonds free. We can 40
fishing and use free cntgut on our lines,
but " we put II on fiddle, we must pay
% conts FOR the harmony.
We can buy book In French or Per-
sian free OF duty, but the English Bible In
taxed. We also got blue clay free, The
Major tells ms his bin gives us frecr trade.
What, Mckinley, froer trade certainly
hope he has beon unsupported.
They say they took care OF the farmer,
No people were 80 surprised as the Demo-
Gratis ut the result Of the farmer vote.
Look nt The farmer message OF Grover
Cleveland and the Mills bill. The farmer
swallowed the whole story OF the Republl.
cans, and made the election OF MIR llar-
rison possible. They found the farmer
took the dOac, and now ask thom 20 take
tho hook, sinkcr, bobbin, pole and fisher.
man oil In one bill
II was noticed that thure was doprcs-
sion In the northwest They were burn-
ing corn In Kansas. They called on the
Republican doctors, the great farmer
Rusk, and that jupRler Of figures, Mr..
Porter. Jerry eaid TO Porter, throw up u
few ilgures. They say we imported 5000
100000 worth last year. Take out sugar
and Havanna tobacco, and II comes down
90 less than Si0,00O,0O0. Much OF this IN
made up OF the bronco ponies used by the
Mexlcans,
Last year 1000 bushels Of corn was im-
ported. Corn, wheat egge and cabbage
heuda were put on the list aud protected.
Why was not tho butterwilk OF the New
England housewife protected. Tho Cnn-
adams have been prevented FROM selling
us eggs, to make up the deficiency hi the
supply In this country. They will now
make cheese and send II to Europe 10
compete with our American cheese.
MFR, Blaine about hit II when ho said
the bill did not open market for u bar
rel of pork or n bushel OF wheat. MIR,
Blaine was too honest aud did not say one