davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

THE financial situation demands the
immediate attention Of Congress. Re-
publican business men, East, West and
South are disgusted with Congress- In
giving heed only TO political legislation,
when there Is such an urgent demand for
relief from o stringent money market,
One plan proposed Is TO allow National
banks TO issue currency up 10 the face
value of their bonds, instead Of only 40
per cent. M allowed under tho existing
law. Now what is the objection to this ?
We can think OF q better plan; but we
can think Of no plan that would dlatrl'
butte the increased circulation 30 evenly
and equltably all over the United
States, and we can think Of no plan 90
likely TO meet the approval of Congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
A sRNILR EXPLOSION

The pool, silly old Rep, had q sort OF
demenled cat NJ last night aud clawed
and paved and spit around over a col
nmn 0f matter on Democratic Doodle
Outside OF ita talk about tho Payne
election there ia scarcely a sentence OF
truth Ia the whole article, The article
Ia very weak attempt 10 atone for the
rotten campaign made by Mckinley, by
claiming that Warwick made the same
kind 0f a canvass, The significant
thing about tho Reps, Indignant explo'
sion OF yieneaa 10 the fact That " walt
cd until after the legal lime had expired
for making q contest on the county
ticket,
is perfectly safe 10 talk now, be-
cause there 10 no legal opportunity 10
bring the notorious Mckinley b00l'
lera into court and expose aud punish
them aa the law provides aud Justice
ana deoenoy demands,
The audacity ana cheek Of the liep,
In denying the colonization, debanohery
ana open bribery OF voters, praellced by
Mckinley In tho recent campaign, ia
amazing. la the line OF unadulttfaled
gall IL 10 monumental enough Tor q
mountain, Here We have clean cut
Gas1 OF open brlhery-a real peniten-
tiary case, right la Canton, OF q man,
not u committeeman, but q poor
hummer, found drunk with u
$50 check ON his person, besides the
money that was giyenh him 10 got drunk
on, and this check was algned ny Nc
Kinley baoker, his bosom friend, aud
the chairman OF the Republican com
mittee, Furthermore, Mr, Wise, chair
man, went 10 the Mayors office ana
demanded the check, aud confessed, On
order 10 secure u, before " could DO
phOtOgraphed) that II was gwen for an
Illegal purpose, Furthermore, ten OF
those aame kind OF checks we're oaahed
In one afternoon by u business firm Ia
Canton, after tho banks had closed,
And this was only for one day, ana the
discovered operations OF ono solitary
boodler, and there were over q hundred
OF them.
The cowardly breaking loose of the
demented old Rep, now That the time
for making q contest has passed, may
be little premature, after all, The
Ohio Legislature has tull power 10
send a committee TO this county 10 in
yestlgate this criminal rottennesa, and
send for persons and papers, Something
of this kind certainly ought 10 be done,
The expense would not 90 large, and
the public would then know from posi-
tive and convincing evidence that the
worst knocked out statesman In the
United States nj this time, conducted
the most debauched and criminal cam
paign In the entire history OF Ameii'
can politics and one OF the principal
Stockholders of the Canton Rep, put
up check of 81 600 Mt one time, all for
criminal methods, besides his circular
and literary efforts with tho breweriee,
Does the Rep. want names aud dateaY
The silly attempt OF the weak minded
Rep. 10 cover up MckinleyB Doodle
by u counter charge against
Warwick, IN order 10 make Mckinley q
reputable candidate for u0yernor, VIII
fool no one.
The country, including the State OF
Ohio, now understands Mckinley, and
his campaign methods.
All the signs indicate that the
ibooder" has had his day,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
Elootrio plttorn.

This remedy Is becoming so well
known and popular 40 to need no spe-
cial mention. All who have used Elec.
trio Bitters' sing the same song Of
praise. "A purer medicine does not ex.
ist and II Is guaranteed TO do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Plmplee, l3oils, Salt Rbeum
and other affections caused by impure
bl0od.-Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers.--For euro OF Head.
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric Bitters -. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded. Price
80 cts. and Sl00 per bottle at Durbin
Wright X Co.'s drug store,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

CLEVELAND carried Stark county In
1883 by 83l. Gov. Campbell In 1889 70.
celyed 328 more votes IN Stark county
than Cleveland did In 1888.
Warwick, NJ the late election, received
383 more votes In stark county than
Campbell received In 1889, ard G5G more
than Cleveland Ia 1883. Out of the 1888
votes received by Warwick over Camp.
bell'a votes, 2O2 were cast IN Canton, Or,
In other words, Warwick received 20g
votes more IN Canton than Gov. Camp
bell. and 40 more votes than Pre6l.
dent Cleveland, 10 viii be seen by the
above that Canton did not do 30 shah.
billy by Warwick as In claimed. The
figures show that the Democrats did
great work for Warwick In Canton, In
view Of the immense sums Of, money
spent by Mckinley 10 hribe voters, The
above liguree, which are onlcial, prove
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
REPEAL THE BILL OR THE @. o. P
Is GONE,


Phil Armour OF Chicago, Is q much
ADLER and more intelligent man IN all
business lines than our Major Mckinley.
No one will doubt this. He 10 also u
very active Republican, He packs
pork instead OF Oaucuses, but this does
not disqualify him for u proper judg-
ment on the Mckinley bill, even II the
bill is the Joint product of caucus Of
trust sharks and Republican Congress
men. Here 10 what Mr, Phil Armour
says about the Mckinley bill, In view
of the demoralized business situation,
which the Mckinley bill has brought
upon the country, He speaks In an
swer TO the question what should
Congress do now"
"Whnt policy shall the present aosaion
OF congress pursuo2 Why, repeal tho Nc.
Kinley bill-ropeal II 40 soon as the Lord
will let them, Let them do nothing else.
Let them repeal the Mckinley bill. Every
thing else will take care OF itself. | don't
think anything about tho election bill. All
tho present congress has 10 do In 10 repeal
the Mckinley bill, and II they don't tho
party is gone sure. The bankruptcy bill
Repeal the Mckinley bill that's all. Ia
there any need ofincreasing the circulnt'
ing medium No; thore's enough, or
nearly enough now. Your interview nll
resolves itself into one thing The MclNin-
Icy bill must be repealed or the party 10
pono,n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
lANlg FooL AN oLp AnoLITIoaaF.

A good many liepublIeana, who only
read political history Ia tho boiler plate
Republican newspapers OF today,
think the Republican party was organ
lzed 10 wipe ont negro slavery. This
IL moi true, Reuben Erwin of Canton
has contributed 4 alaahing article 10
tho Leader on that question, that ia real
history, MI Erwin says neither the
Free Soil nor the Republican party
ewtre, strictly speaking, antlslayery"
lle says
"Neiiher OF these was organized for the
purpose 0f OYerihrOWing the institution Of
slavery, Republicans Ia those days could
aud did vote Tor the pefpf tualiOn Of
slavery and some OF them we're oven slave
holders, The great anll'alayery agitation
which swept over this country during tho
dark reign of slavery, Just preyloustn the
war, was largely due % he Efforts 0f ths
American Ant'SlaYery Society, when such
noble and deyO'ed men aud women as
William Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillipa,
Abby Kelley, Lucretla Mott aud others
went ~ aud down the country, meeting
with bitter persecution,
liut htill tho henioua evil went on, sane
toned go u was by both Church aud State
until ihe arguments Of flashing cannon,
and The rattle of muakeiry, aud tho
agonlzlng groana and spilled blood OF
Thousands OF our brave boys who lay dead
ANA dying upon tho field Of battle, con-
yerled The Nation 20 tho necessity Of ah0l-
lHhlng slavery, aud even then II was ahol,
lehed more on the ground Of eXpedleney,
lhAn because u was right 10 abolish IT,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
GOV, oAMPHELL's nHAvE AND
HONEST WORK,


A hot bed of corruption Ia being turn
cd over In Cincinnati, 10 appears that
the i0bhery, bribery corruption and
stealing have been going on for years,
whether tho officials were Democrats or
Republicans, The Republican govern,
Ors wlnked AT II and allowed tho thely
ing 10 proceed unm0leRted, Not 20
With Governor Campbell, He ataked
his political prospects In the effort 10
down the robbers In Hamilton county,
SONS OF whom we're Democrats, and he
has won, The sGOundrela have got 10
90, and the honest citizens and tax
payers are indebted TO the governors
backbone aud determination for the
good work,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
rnr Cleyeland Leader and number

The Cleveland Leader and a number
Of the boiler plate Republican organs In
this section have been laboring for sew.
eral days to prove that our Senator Cal
Brice is q citizen of New York because
some of Superintendent Porter's census
enumerators took him in New York.
Col. Brlce has just issued a letter Of in
quiry, and at the same time states that
the census enumeralor In New York
was informed that he (Brice) would be
enumerated In the census Of Lima,
Ohio. Congressman Yoder, Of Lima,
saw Superintendent Porter at Brlce's
request, aud that unctious official
claimed he knew nothing about Brice
having been enumerated In New York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

A CONFERENCE Of leading Republi-
cans In Washington, has decided that
there shall be no more pension leglsla-
tion this session, Secretary OF the
Treasury Window and Secretary Of the
Interior Noble were present, and both
urged strongly against any more legis-
lltion, They also urge again passing
any more private pension bills. The
arrears of pension bill, the army nurses
bill, the service pension bill, aud all
other soldier bills are TO be pigeon
holed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

VIZ learn from q reliable RepublI
can that Farmer Bryan Of the Alliance
Review, has been much mixed In his
politics this year. This reliable Repub'
lican says that Farmer Bryan de-
nouneed Mckinley In q meeting OF the
delegates OF the 10th district, during the
time of the Ohio Farmerh' Alliance
convention, IL would be an ex,
cellent idea for Farmer Bryan TO give
the public the status OF his present
views on the Mckinley bill aud the
aggregate influences that Induced him
70 eapouse Mckinley, At the very end Of
the late disastrous campaign,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

THE Republican leaders OF Canton
are greatly rejolced that the Democrats
made no contest on the county ticket,
as contemplated. This was In the en-
tire control OF the candidates, and
their failure 10 make contest, as we
are Informed, was due 10 the fact that
they are all poor men, and could not af.
ford the large expense which such u
contest would entail. IL is estimated
that the Republican managers spent
from $4,000 10 100000 corruption
money In Stark County alone, and that
over eighthundrod illegal Republican
votes were polled
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

TnE Leader received by mail to-day an
Offer OF good round SUN 20 run u whisky
advertisement for n Cincinnati house three
months. II was respectfully dccllnod.-
Alliance Leader.
Give us the name Of the firm. How
can itbe possible that any whlekey 0rm
would want TO throw away their money
to advertise their wares IN city where
everybody practices Prohibition, Is
this lirm made up exclusively of Idiots ?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

GEORGE W. DILLMAN, who lives
near Canton, has q souvenir of the cam
paign of 1866, when Fremont and Day
ton were the first Republican candi'
dates for President and Vice
President, and james Buchanan
and John Q. Breckenridge were
the Democratic candidates. The badge
is corded, pale red silk, with the follow.
ing motto. zone Union-0ne Destiny.
In the Lexicon Of Democracy there IL
no such word as North or South"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
ATTENTION PATRIOTS.
Road This and InwOrdly Dlgont,
From tho Springfield Now Efn.

IL Is reported as u fact by the pro-
tectl0n papers that as u result Of the
Mckinley bill numbero of English cap
italista have bought iron furnaces IN
the Mahoning Valley TO the value Of
four and half million dollars.
Which raises q few queBti0ns
q. Why did the passage OF tho Nc.
Kluley bin induce the English capital.
lists TO buy these iurnacesp
ANS, Because IL gave promise OF
larger profits IN the iron business,
q. Who would pay these proltsY
ANS. The American consumer,
q, Who would get these prOllsY
ANS, The English capitalists.
q. Would American worklDgmen
get any share OF themY
ANS, Not copper, for " the Eng
llsh capitalists Wgish cheap labor they
bring over all they need, There is no
tariff on labor.
o What, then, Is protection doing ?
ANS, Taxing the American con
sumer for the penelt Of British capi-
tallsta.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
rnr aANpW1on 1sLANps eonrMn.

King Kalakaua, of tho Sandwich
Islands, Is now In this country with u
scheme. He wants his Kingdom In the
peaceful Pacific seas annexed TO the
United States. Under the kepub lean
sugar bounty law the natives Of the
Sandwich Islands would come IN for
about 100000 u year out Of our do.
pleted treasury, and this, In II country
where costumes are confined TO breech
clouts and palm leaf fans, would 20 q
long way. They could divide up with
the dissolute King kalakaua, and still
have a big surplus for Yankee gew
gaws We learn that the entire reye'
nues Of the Sandwich Islands now ag'
gregate less than Sl,OO00O0, The
Islands are located 2,lO0 miles west
from San Francisco.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

RRpoRTs from Washington Indicate
that Blaine 10 on the war path. lie is
now spending part Of every evening
IN the lobbies Of the leading Washing
ton hotels, His health Is good. lie
feels able TO stand the wear and tear Of
another Presidential campaign. On the
other hand Major Mckinley who has
been In the habit Of spending his even.
ingsat the hotels and newspaper Offices,
10 now seldom seen after his o'clock
dinner, aud Reed appears as meek as
Moses must have been, just before he
was discovered In the bullrushes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

THE general public are learning very
rapidly that bribery and debauchery Of
voters 10 q matter OF deep public inter.
est, For instance the depOaitors In
Delamaters bank at MeadYille, which
has just failed, are deeply interested In
that 100000 that Delamater (ate Re
publican candidate for Governor Of
Pennsylyanla) paid out during the cam.
paign 10 brlbe voters with. The whole
business community have a deep Inter
eat In this kind Of rOttenness, outside of
lts immoral phases.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

THE Toledo Blade Is OF the opinion that
Republican talk about the noxt governor
at this time IL premature, Bindlay Re-
publican.
just you SEQ what We tell YOU. II is
never good for party harmony, as IL nl-
ready shown by reading OF our ex-
changes. Toledo Blade.
viii the Blade mention n few OF Its
exchanges that have already declared
against Mckinley for Governor. Let
us gaze upon the cowardly ingrates,
who would desert u man simply because
his Bill has met with dire disaster.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

The only reference that we can find
In the Presidents Message TO the all lm-
portant question Of temperance ls In his
OF "water for arid
regions. Canton Leader.
AS the President drinks wine, whiskey
and Tom and Jerry, and the Vice Pres.
ident runs n saloon, the Republicans
only need water for navigation pur.
poses, and for arid regions,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

PRESIDENT HARRISON estimates that
the public expenditures for 1891 will be
S3010000O0; Secretary Window makes
the amount Sl0I000OOO; and the clerks
Of the Appropriation Committees Of
House and Senate agree upon StSl 600.
900. The condition of our finances and
our revenues admonleh this variegated
assortment Of Republican siatlcs
thatit Is high time TO get together.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
PROTECTION TO LABOR ILLUsTRA.
TED.


The women employed In Radclilr's
w0olen mills at Birmingham, Conn,
have struck against 10 per cent re-
duction OF their wages, The goods
manufactured In these mills were pro-
tected by u duty Of about % per cent
before the Mckinley bill raised the pro.
lection TO d5 or 80 per cent. Now the
proprotors seek 10 add TO that q saving
Of l6 per cent upon the labor cost, Pre-
cisely where does the laborer come In
for q share Of this protection Of Amer.
lean labor2'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

THE Springfield, Mass Republican
10 not only making u powerful raid ON
The robberies enacted by the Mckinley
bill, but II orltlcises very sharply che
loose aud bungling language OF the
measure. ltg obscurities OF language
and omissions are making no end of
trouble for both the importers and Gus
tom house officers, but IL 10 big thing
FOR the lawyers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

In ls said that Senator Delamater
spent 100000 In his canvass for Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania and the infer
ence 10 that this expenditure preolplta-
ted the failure Of the banking house Of
Delamater a. Co., Of Meadvile, This
adds TO the poiganoy Of the grief Of the
man who was defeated In u state usu-
ally good for 10000 Republican majori.
ty.-lOhio State Journal (Rep)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

WILL the Alliance Review, In order
to accommodate a number OF very
members Of the Farmers
Alliance Of Stark county, tell the pub
lie whether Farmer Bryan is a stock
holder in that paper; and II not when
did he sell his stock. This information
we care nothing about, as II does not
concern US, but hundreds Of persons,
mostly farmers, would like the einforma-
tlon, and we are requested to ask IL for
their benefit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

Major Mckinley tor Governor In '0i IL
already assured. Let the campaign open
~ once and let u ho ono OF education.
VIII the NEwA'DEMooRAr second the
motion 2 Alliance lloylow,
We heartily second the motion for
the nomination, II nominated then
we shall have something more to say.
Now will the able Toledo Blade please
second this nomination.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
moK1NIHY AND HIS GENIUS.
tFrom Now York world }

In the matter Of politics Mckinley
proved TO be a bull In china shop; but
In business circles, including Wall
street, he is q greater bear than dozen
bank failures. His genius for affecting
values adversely would make him an
invaluable member Of the Rumor
Committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

THE new Democratic daily in Mas
slllon is TO be called the sun l.. y,
Macpherson will be editor, j. l.. Schla-
gel city editor, and Felix n. Shepley
business manager, Capital stock Sl5,-
600, one half paid In. The entire equip.
ment, type, presses, job office, etc. will
be new.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
Ladies' Have Tried II.

A number Of my lady customers have
tried "Mothcr's Ericndn and would not
be without Il for many times its cost.
They recommend II 10 all who are 10 be-
como mothora. II. A. Payne, druggist,
Groonvilc, Ala, Write Brodilold Reg,
Co., Atlanta, Ga. for particulars. by all
druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

CnAUNoEY DFPEw, In an interview
IN Chicago, taY0ra letting the National
banks have the surplus tax money In
order 10 loan the same TO the various
Local communities where tho banks arc
located This was the policy OF pfeai.
dent Cleveland, During the campaign
of 1883, James q. Blaine On a apeech
made In Miohlgan) denounced this
policy, lle claimed these banks were
using q large amount OF the peoples
money for which they were paying no
Interest When the Harrison Admin,
iatrallon came into control, this money
was largely drawn away from the banks
and tho people, and put into Wall
street, We think we know the 70,
suit, We are now having an unfOr,
tunate experience with Mr.. BlaIne'a pol,
10y, With q pigmy In the White House,
and q corrupt aud reckless cabal In pos
session OF both houses OF Congress- we
are realizing more ana more every day
how much we have lost, In voting
Grover Cleveland out and voting Benz
Harrison In.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

THE 81, Paul Pioneer.P Press, the most
influential Republican paper west of
Chicago, says. "The Mckinley bill
cost us congress. The Lodge force bill,
II passed, is more than likely TO cost us
the Presidency"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

We'd like TO know the name and ad-
dress Of the columbus man" who, nc.
cording TO an evening contemporary,
says that after the Mckinley bill is In
operation goods viii be cheaper. Wed
like TO know about him In order to get
the reward that Is offered for curi0sities.
columbus Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

THE Republicans of the Senate held
n caucus last night In Washington ON
tho Force bill, There was u split. Ger
tain Western Senators, Plumb, Dolpb,
Walcott, Stewart and others favored
putting the Force bill aside, and taking
up the Silver bill. There seems little
chance for the Force bill TO pass the
SenntA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
AS 10 CLOAKS and EURS.

Why, they are Just the gift to give your
wife, your mother, or daughter. Come
In yourself exercise your own judg-
ment, II the size or style doesn't suit,
will exchange after Christmas,
Those dressy Fur Capes make q
beautiful GIFT,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
JEWRLRY, OF COURSE.

Nearly everyone expecta some little
pieces OF Jewelry for Christmas.
when looking for that, bear uo In
mind, and remember that We have
three cases full Of Novelties, bought
for the Holiday Trade, Don't think
It's all plated goods, for we have solid
gold, too.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
WHAT LADY WOULD NOT

BE pleased with a NEW DRESS for
Christmas? We have many choice
patterns, put up exclusively for Holi-
day Gifts. Don't forget that in silks
We handle only those makes that We
know TO be reliable and warrantable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
Divorce Notice.

Mary b. Pfanonbach, Plaintiff, IN tho Court OF
Va. y Common PlOnn
oprstian pfaifcnDach, Dof't stark County, ohio,
Christian pfanenbach, rcaldmg at Georgetown,
ID. u. will thkO nutlc0 that on tho 0fth day OF Mo-
vamher, A. ID. 1890 plnintn filed her petition IN the
court Of common pleas, STARK county, ohio being
Christian pfhifenbach, on the ground OF wlful ab-
nonco for moro than years. failure 20 support and
habltual drunkenness for three years last past past
ana FOR allmOny and custody OF minor children;
aud that Bald cause will DO for hearing on and after
ok wooke and QUE day from nrgt publication.
' 1-7 MARY H. PFAFEtNBACH.
noyQT-Lw Ny d. LEwfa, her Au'y.