davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
THE MoKINLEY-wARw CON-
TEST.

Commenting upon Warwtck's re-
marks to the robust young Democracy
OF California, the Repository had the
following:
Mr.. Warwick's SanFrancisco speech
would have been in accord with the cam
paign by which he made a Democratic
loss of $500, but it is not in tune with
the truth about the Mckinley bill as
the people understand 1t today.
The editor of the Repository is in
line with the Republican papers of this
state, which are trying to deceive the
people on the Mckinley bill. Now
when the Repository says that Warwick
made a Democratic loss of $500 it
is badly off and we will prove our as
sertion by Republican authority. That
authority is Hon. Daniel j. Ryan, Re-
publican Secretary of Election Stats
tics, for the year of 1890. According to
the above named report, Warwick
received 20 059 votes in the sixteenth
district Cleveland in 1888 received 10.
551 votes in the counties of Holmes,
Medina, Stark and Wayne which con-
stitute the district. Or, In other words
Warwick received sos votes more in the
district than Cleveland did for Presi-
dent.
Governor Campbell in 1889 received
1888 votes iii the same counties and
Warwick received 87l votes more than
Campbell did for Governor. Now, in
the face of these facts and figures, the
editor of the Repository has the con.
summate gall to to say that Warwick
made a Democratic loss of $500, when
the facts show that Warwick made a
gain.
1t is true that Mckinley made gain
also, but how did he make itp Repre-
sentative Kean, Republican, of Carroll
county explains how, when he said on
the floor of the House last week that the
Mckinley managers did pay Republi-
cans from Carroll county to move
across the line into Stark county thirty
days before election, for the express
purpose of voting for Mckinley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheuma-
tism, his stomach was disordered, his
liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had a running sore on his leg Of eight
yeors' standing, Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's ATnical Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cstaw-
ba, o., had five large fever sores on his
leg doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en-
tirely. Sold at Durbin, Wright & Cos.
drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
A TIME FOR CALM REFLECTION.

Taking gold for export has resulted in
| an increase in the rate OF interest for call
loans in New York. In other words, the
money market Is becoming decidedly
| stringent. There is a settling day for old
| debts that should not be forgotten. Pay
yonr debts. collect your debts, do less bust.
ness and on safer basis.--[ToledoC Com.
mercial.
The above, from the ablest Republi-
can paper in Northern Ohio, is signif
cant. Gold for export means more
| gold to pay duties on goods
imported. 1t means the enormous
tariff has not stopped importations, but
| 1t has taken more money out of the
pockets of the people to pay for them.
| Again, the Mckinley tariff has cut off
largely our foreign trade, AS we have
proclaimed q policy of exclusion, other
countries have proclaimed the same
policy against us, The result is now
seen daily In the depressed condition of
trade, with close money market and
| distressed labor everywhere.
The shutting down of two-fifths of
the carpet looms in Philadelphia tells
how the Mckinley bill affects great
industry in that city. Carpets, cannot
be offered at the old prices when the
cost of the raw material has advanced,
but on the other hand the people will
not pay higher prices for the carpets,
aud they have stopped buying. The
stoppage of mills throws large num-
ber of workmen out of employment.
Right here in Canton we know Of
girls, who last year were making Sl2
per week, are now only making Sc; and
girls that last year we're earning 81 80
are now only earning SO and SO 80,
while it is costing them over SO per
week for their board
The well known importing house of
Hirsh Il Co., of Broadway, N. Y, in
speaking of the pearl button robbery
in the Mckinley bill, say:
We imported an invoice of pearl but
tons upon which we paid duty prior to
October 8 of 1882 Is The duty to-day
upon that invoice would be Sc, ,843 81 an
increase of $6,46l.O6 Just figure the
percentage on that and see what fun
Mckinley is having with the poor peo-
pie who buy these buttons in help
ing to build up an industry that never
existed In this country and never will
exist here, except for very fine goods
used by the few. Yours truly,
5. HIRsH q Co.
Now, that no election is pending, is a
most excellent time to think over these
matters.
They touch everybody's pocket book,
and the very heart of labor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23

REFERRING to Representative Mon
not's savage expose of the Mckinley
Doodle methods in the last campaign,
when ballot reform was up in the
House, the Mansfield Shield and Ban
ner says:
"Whie to some the line of argument
pursued by Mr.. MOnuot was apparently
not germane to the subject under con-
sideratiOn, it uuquestiOnably had con-
siderable weight with those who
doubted the corrupt use Of money, no
doubt, induced several members to vote
for the Australian ballot bill, so that in
future elections the electors will be en-.
a6led to mark their tickets in secrecy
and vote for whomsOever they please
without fear of discharge by the high
protective bosses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23

THE Columbus Post, after a diligent
examination of the returns by counties
gives the summary as follows:
On the heads of the tickets voted in
the cities and incorporated towns and
villages the Democratic majority is o.
725, and on those in the townships the
Democratic majority is 6,341, making a
total Democratic majority in the State
of 1906 The Republican newspapers
went off half.cocked and crowed too
soon over their victories in Cleveland
and Toledo, and their election of a
Mayor In Cincinnati by the bare vote
of 1888. They should have waited until
the number of smaller cities and the
rural districts were heard from. 1t is
almost forty years since the Democ-
racy of Ohio achieved such grand vic
tories at the April elections and the
notable triumphs of last week augur a
complete sweep of the State next fall,
with good ticket and an efficient Ex.
ecutive Committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23

TIE paid correspondents of the G. o.
p organs, now located AZ Columbus, are
writing down the Farmers Alliance.
They are saying three things. First, the
Alliance is not making any progress in
Ohio. Second: 1t is about split on the
sub-treasury plan, aud Third: 1t is
not going TO disturb the Republican
majority, as 1t is side issue, and men
will vote with their party affiliations.
The trouble with the above is: it is not
true, and the scribes know it is not true.
The Alliance is an element of danger
to the Republicans. 1t will do up the
6. o. p. in Ohio, as it has in every West.
ern State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23

NEBEKER, who succeeds Huston as
Treasurer of the United States, is no.
toriOu5 Doodle politician, aud l5 known
to President Harrison to be such. In
fact, he was for many years "HaTrison's
man. in Fountain county, and praCtc-
ed Dudleyism in that county in HarTi-
sons interest, and, indeed, under Har-
risOn's instructions. He has been hos
tile to the Administration for some
time, because it refused to give him the
81 nited States MaTshalship for Utah.
His appointment as Treasurer is really
an indecent one. 1t is on par with
the selection of the notorious ."Bilp'
Leeds of Philadelphia for U. s. Mar
shall Indianapolis Sentinel. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN
VIEW,
rrom the PhIIndeInnIa TeIeeraph-1nd. non.

From the Philadelphia Teegraph-Ind Rep.
The Mckinley Bill restricts every
market except the home market, in
respect of all our products except our
breadstutf, which other countries can
not do without and live; but according
to the Secretary of State, it does not
afford market anywhere for an addi-
tional bushel of grain or a barrel of
pork raised by our farmers. Its exac-
tions in favor of single class, the
manufacturers, have incensed all coun-
tries against us, made them do what
they could to close their markets against
us; 1t has made the coat and every other
thing except sugar dearer, but it has
not increaaed wages. 1t has barred the
the product of foreign cheap labor,
but it it has done nothing to bar the
foreign cheap labor itself. 1t has enor-
mously increased the profit of the man
ufacturers, but it has added nothing to
wage-rate, on the other hand, wages
are lower.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23

PRESIDENT POLK, of the National
Farmers Alliance, seems to be very
able and discerning individual. He
SAID in a recent speech in Washington
that the Republican party was COntTOll-
ed by capitalists and was, therefore,
corrupt to the core. One OF the most
forcible portions of his speech was that
in which he gave his views Of the late
billion-dollar Congress. "The Fifty
first Congress, but recently adjourned
said President Polk, "was in session
thirteen months. During that time it
expended in round numbers $l,OOO,O00,-
600 of the peoples money, sum equal
TO $1,000 600 per month, ST. 100000 per
week, $2,500,000 per day, $l0i, 900 per
hour, s. 1873 per minute and $2S per
second. Let US bear steadily in mind
that eighty cents of every dollar of this
vast sum came from the agriculturists
of this country. These suffering mil
lions besleged the doors of the Capitol
during that time pleading for relief
They were turned away empty handed,
their opportunities disregarded, their
entreaties ignored, and they were inso-
lently admOnished to "keep out of pol
itics," to 'live closer and work harder"
The Alliance will take hand in Ohio
politics this year, and the leader of the
Billion Congress is liable to hear some
thing drop with dull and heavy thud,
early in November.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
THE Toledo RepubIican papers |

The Toledo Republican papers have
TSm,.,aa NV u;ei toi f vnG iaUtamt tpti "
ernor. They have also substantially
agreed upon the nominee for Auditor
of State, Supreme Judge, Member OF
Board of Public Works. The under
standing OH all the nominees seems so
complete that there is no need for a
State Convention. The masses of the
people should not be subjected to the
expense of rail road fare, hotel bills and
cough syrup to attend State ConVen-
tion when they have no hand III the
matter of selecting candidates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
sYcoPHANT1o suPERo1L1ousNEss

The Massillon Independent, which
has accommodations at Mr.. Albrights
bank, seeks to attack the News DEMO.
Graf because we have seen fit to pub
llsh the facts, as far as ascertainable, of
the suit in court for $4,000 on a prom
issory note, in which F. e. Snyder is
plaintiff and 7. G,Albright is defendant
Any journalist, who knows anything
knows this is legitimate news. 1t is q
matter of public record, and the people
| who pay the taxes will be compelled to
| put up share of the court expenses, in
case the case goes to trial.
IL is the most important case now in
court, and the people have right to be
informed about 1t.
If the Independent is too cowardly TO
print this important news because the
editor has accommodations in Mr.. Al
bright's bank, let it observe its silence
in decency.
We know what is legitimate news,
and don't eed any advice from any or
gan, under kid auspices. Neither has
the NEws-DEMOCRAT any libel suits to
defend, which Is considerable more
than can be said of the Massillon In
dependent That sheet has now S25,-
600 libel suit on hand, very malicious
case, where the editor of the Indepen-
dent pursued private citizen, with the
most malignant insinuations and
charges, merely to crafty a private
pique of the editor.
We are publishing newspaper and
this paper is financially responsible, If
it does any private citizen any injustice.
Neither are we here to suppress m at.
ters that touch the heart of society and
vitally affect the public morals, simply
because the parties involved are very
wealthy, or are powerful in the COM
munity.
If the editor of the Independent is
unable to publish the news in his own
town, he would do well to keep his too
obsequious nose out of our business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23

NOTICES have been posted up In the
Beaver Falls AK Works that 100 men will
be discharged on and after April 39.-lAl'
lance Review.
Thus monotonously buzzes the tele-
graph report. Stoppages, strikes and
adjustments" of wages come as the
accurate news from cities. But in the
editorial columns of protection organs
there are constant songs about new in
dustries springing up, prosperity hum
ming, blocks Of tin being sent around
as exhibits Massillonian.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
Now Try This.

twill cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good, If you have cough,
cold or any trouble with throat, chest
or lungs. DIR. Kings New Discovery
fol- consumption, coughs and colds is
guaranteedto give relief, er money will
be paid back. Sufferers from la grippe
found it just the thing and under its
use had speedy and perfect recovery.
Try sample bottle at our expense and
learn for yourself just how good thing
it is Trial bottles free at Durbin,
Wright & Co.'S. drug store. Large size
SOC. and 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23

IT is to be hoped that Mr.. Sherman, too,
will write up his "rccollections.n He has
been much longer in public life even than
Mr.. Edmunds, and has helped to make
more history.-[St Louis Globe-Democrat,
If our John will write up the details,
with an itemized expense account, Of
his three campaigns for the Presiden-
tial nomination, 1t would make a book
that would sell rapidly. We know sew
eral persons who would give So copy
for detailed statement of the original
cost of the 60 colOTed delegates, who
voted for Sherman for five days at the
last Chicago convention, and then sold
out to Gen. Alger's agent for a much
larger price. III we had both Sherman's
and Alger's expense accounts, as touch
ing these Southern representatives of
the G. o. p. it would be of inestimable
value to our more modern civilization,
in enabling historians and current com
mentators to estimate the great moral
forces behind and under the greatest
Republican statesmen of our genera
ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
AND now the Austrian Arts and

AND now the Austrian Arts and
Trade Association is unable to discover
what inducements there are for Aus.
trian manufacturers to exhibit their
wares at Chicago so long as the Nc
Kinley tariff forbids them to sell those
wares in this country. The prospects
of the Fair are hurt at every point, as
the prosperity of the people is, by this
insanely unjust tariff, framed not to
promote trade, but to restrict it, in Or
der to compel all the people TO pay
daily tribute to a favored class of
wealthy contributors to the Republican
campaign fund -[New York World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23

MAJOR MCKINLEY is a very busy
man these April days, as he goes about
sowing the seeds of protection by a
series of able speeches, delivered in var.
ious parts of the country. .-[Ohio State
Journal.
Yes, the little major will SOW his wild
flax in Cincinnati, April 2l, and at the
banquet of the American Protective
Tariff League in New York, April go
SO much for seed sowing, but here is
what Bradstreets, by no means free
trade organ, says of the harvest of the
Mckinley bill so far as reported:
Manufacturers of and dealers in
wooleu and cotton goods are not max
ing favorable reports, and coal has been
struggling since the first of the year
with decreased demand, large stocks,
aud measures for restricting the output
which thus far fail 10 restrict. Hard.
ware dealers report a much smaller vol.
ume of trade than for the first quarter
of 1890, and hides and leather have suf-
fered reaction from the advance dur
ing the close of last year. Pig iron and
steel rails, as Mr.. Carnegie admits, are
very dull indeed. Even during March
the production of crude iron decreased
$4,000 tons, without lending any firm
ness TO the price, Notwithstanding the
great ConnellsVille coke strike had prev.
iOusly restricted the manufacture of pig
iron through the reduced output of fuel.
And we are told that until within day
or two there had been only one sale Of
steel rails for a fortnight. The volume
of bank clearings at As cities for three
months of 1891, as compared with the
like total for 1890, shows decline of
S,S per cent, and the gain in gross earn.
ings of railway companies for the first
two months are due to earnings of q
few companies specially faYorably
located, instead Of being widely dis
tributed as would he entered were gen
eral trade favorable in the brOadest
sense.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23

PRESIDENT HARRISON will gather
very little public sentiment in railing
over the country In a palace car, and
listening to the shouts of the curious
itY gullibles at the stations. If he
wants to get at the core of real opinion,
let him 60 out inc0g with a switch
tailed horse and machine made buggy
and talk to the farmers who are sweat
ing their cattle to lift the mortgage on
the sheltering shingles of the old home
stead. He would hear things to make
his big ears tingle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
rwENTY-FoUR States have adopted

TwENTY-FoUR States have adopted
the Australian ballot box system, in
various modified forms. This system
is found to work well everywhere
and has seriously interfered with the
boodlers. This system, however, must
be supported by public opinion in order
to make it effective. For instance, 1t
could do nothing to prevent fraud by
colonization, such as practiced In Stark
and Medina counties last fall by Nc
Kinley and his agents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
Bucklen's Arnlca salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Childrens C0rnes, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
bay required. 1t Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
pd. Price % cents per box. For sale
ey Durbin Wright u Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23

PRESIDENT SEELYE, OF Amherst,
says that il things 60 on as at present
by the end of the century the women,
will know more than the men. Many
women, and very justly, believe they do
already. We have two female brass
bands in Kentucky and the outlook is
very encouraging. -[Lexington Trans
arint
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23

REV. HOWARD MACQUEARY has
come out In defense of the nude in art.
This will probably clear the men who
voted that he was not a eretic.-[Col.
umbus Dispatch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23

WE are in receipt of an article ad-
ressedd to the "Parents of Canton"
which will appear in our Saturday
BILE sheet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-08-13
SAINT PAUL.
AROUND THE CITY.

The street force will be paid to-day by the
city treasurer.
There viii be a meeting Of the board Of ed
ucation Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Scarlet fever at 543 West Seventh street
was reported AZ the health Office yesterday.
Building Inspector johnson yesterday is
sued nine minor permits, aggregating S2.5O9-
The annual rifle-shOOting competition did
not open OF Fort Smelling yesterday, as was
expected. The opening was deferred until
to-day.
Supt Scott Of the city railway company,
claims that only three persons are opposed
10 the electric line on Marshall avenue to
Merrians Park.
Acker Corps No. :, ". r. G., viii hold q
regular meeting at old Masonic hall, corner
Third and WabGsha, tomorrow afternoon at
2;30 o'clock
The inspectors of the engineers depart
r1ent The employees of the health of1ee, and
the custodians OF the city hall were paid
July salaries yesterday by the city treasurer.
\ lawn social and reception viii be given
Rev. Charles Holmes al the residence OF Mr.
Gibson. 235 Prescott street. Thursday even
ing by the members Of the Ascension EplSco-
pal church.
Adji. Gen. Mullen Yesterday received Off
cial notification Of the following pension
grants: To Roland Weeks. Of NoIthfeld; to
Frank E. Miller. Of ST. Paul, and to Seth
Nichols. Of Hutchinson.
There viii be a meeting Of Acker Post No
.. &. A. K, this evening, corner Of Third
and Wabasha. 4 successor 10 / H. B. Beebe
Is 10 be elected. Mr. Beebe, owing to press
ure Of business, has been compelled TO re-
sign.
The committee on school supplies, consist
ing of the mavor. Aid Cullen and CITY Treas
urer Refs. did not meet at the mayors office
Yesterday 10 open bids, as had been an
nounced. The meeting will take place Mon
day.
Margaret Lehey, the wife Of Timothy
Lehey, an employe Of the Powers Dry Goods
company, died last evening at the family
residence. 2S7 Hoffman avenue. The de-
ceased lady was forty-ive years old.
4 farmers wagon, with a double team, ran
away yesterday and eollided with lamp
post on Fifth and Franklin streets, smashing
The post and tearing up the sidewalk. The
wagon belonged to C. Ii. French & Co., OF
Lakeville, Dakota county. No one was in
jured.
James Last was released from the work
house yesterday on the application of the
county attorney and assistant city attorney.
Last was sent out two weeks ago for thirty
DAYS for being an habitual drunkard. and his
wife petitioned for his release, thinking he
lad been sufficiently punished.
There will be a mass meeting of all the
master printers this afternoon at o'clock in
the office OF the Kellogg Newspaper COM
pany, 70 East Fifth street The circular call
ing the meeting states that matters of great
importance affecting the whole trade will
be considered. The circular is signed by II.
D. Brown, Howard Ramaley, ". 81. Repke
and G. NJ. Stanchfield.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-08-13
COURT CHIPS.

The Provident Life and Trust company, of
Philadelphia, is suing Cathecine Ahern and
others to foreclose mortgage for $4,000 upon
lot y, block 8, of Brewster addition.
Zemas s. Hemenway has instituted an ac-
ton against j. W. Fairbanks and others to
subject lot j, block of Wilder & Dodge's
subdivision Of block IS of Lyman Dayton's
addition.
The National Fire Insurance company, of
Hartford, has begun au action against Lois
s. Kuhlmann, Herman Finn and their wives
to fOreclose q mortgage Tor S3,250 upon lot
81 block 16 of Smiths subdivision of Stin-
son S addition. A receiver is asked TO take
charge of the rents of the property until the
foreclosure is effected.
The st. Paul Tile Insurance and Trust
company, as assignee Of Benjamin F. Fer
Tiss. has begun an action against Peter Ber-
key 10 subject the stock in the livery stable,
lately owned by Ferriss. valued at 5000. to
be applied toward paying general creditors
Peter Berkey has a bill of sale upon the eff
fects, but il is alleged that 3. F. Ferriss was
insolveut at the time the bin of sale was
given.