davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
GOV, CAMPBELL IN JEFFERSON
COUNTY.

Gov. Campbell spoke to two great
meetings in jefferson county yesterday
According to the report In the Pitts
burg Dispatch, (Rep) both meetings
were larger than McKinleys, who spoke
there recently. At Steubenville, In the
afternoon, Gov. Campbell discussed the
wool tariff, and in the evening he ad-
dressed the laborers at Mingo Junction
on the relation of tariff to wages. He
made an entirely new speech at both
places. In speaking of the result OF
the wool tariff, he said:
The Lowell Manufacturing Compa-
ny testified that a large portion oftheirc
goods were made out OF shoddy ana
cotton. Why, the result Is that the
wool tariff only protects the rag PICK,
ers, for shoddy has gone up. Laughter
Well, l am willing to take the farmers
and let Mckinley have the rag pickers.
ILaughterl Here the Governor read a
funny poem, that somebody had writ
ten, taking off McKinley's position on
the wool question. ,--
At Mingo Junction, the Governor
talked to the laborers in the open air:
81 ask you," said Mr.. Campbell, ito
name an industry in which wages have
been advanced since the tariff went
into effect "a voice Nary a one.) } lap.
plause.l / am laborer myself, aud
will work more than eight hours, but l
always apply the rule to other people,
and this is my proposition: Major Nc
Kinley made q tariff bill to enhance the
value of wages. l will give the Major
all the votes of the men whose wages
have been raised, and l will take all the
rest IApplause.l Why, / would carry
the State with a majority OF 10000.
[Applause.l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
'|TI'I'I |0..' |.I. ||.I I'
LAND LAID OFF IN STRIPS.

lands, say two rods wide, with spans
twelve feet wide between them. These
two-rod lands may then be plowed when
ever 1t is convenient. The manure is
then drawn out on these spaces and scat
tered on each side from the loads. They
are entered at the gate A and driven
down the unplowed space B, all the con-
tents being discharged on ons side to-
ward @. When the wagon is emptied it
is driven to the end of the strip and
back on the strip d. The space G being
thus manured one-half its breadth, other
loads pass over the unplowed strip d,
the manure from which Is scattered right
and left the same as before. The dotted
lines and arrow show the course Of
the wagons. When the manure is all
drawn out and spread, these strips are
then plowed; and then the exterior space
which extends around the whole, fin
ished by either throwing the furrow
slices inward, or else toward the ex-
terror, as may be preferred, the only
turning Of the team being one-quarter at
each corner Of the field. The most per-
feet spreading of manure is effected by
the use Of manure spreading machine,
but many farms Of small or moderate
size are not supplied with this machine,
and the mode we have described has
some special advantages In the facility
with which the manure may be conveyed
over the field.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
TREACHERY AND DOODLE METH.
obs.

"There is niger in the wood pile,
in the camp of the Peoples party, and
it is a real big one. All of Jerry Slmp-
sons appointments in Ohio have been
withdrawn, including his appointment
to speak in Canton. All of General
Weavers appointments have also been
withdrawn. A responsible agent OF the
Peoples party went to Tiffin to see Sec
retary Barnes, of the Executive Com
mittee of the Peoples party, for some
explanation, but got nothing satlstac-
tory. He came back to Canton with d
large sized flea in his ear, and he SAID TO
a member Of the party here, that there
is a Niger in the wood pile" The
charge is made that the Mckinley bood-
lers have tampered with the Peoples
party committee. We don't know
Barnes, but we do know that the affair
looks very suspicious. Another thing
looks awfully suspicious, and that ID,
all these Peoples party orators are sent
by the State committee into Democrat
ic districts; very few to the big Repub-
lican counties of the Western Reserve.
Another thing is quite noticeable; the
Cleveland Leader has quit calling the
Peoples party orators, cranks, and is
eXpeuding its voluminous vocabula-
ry of epithets In other directions.
The honest men of the Peoples party
would do we'll to be on their guard.
Remember the attempted sell out to
Mckinley (for "boodle') in the Farmer
Bryan circular, OF last October.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

richer and richer under the robber tariff
law which is supposed to protect the work.
ingman.n
The speaker referred indirectly TO An.
drew Carnegie of Plttsburg, the great iron
manufactures, and stated that he had
been advised that Carnegie had made all
be wanted out of the American laborers
and was seriously contemplating moving
to Scotland occupying the castle which he
has purchased at the expense OF Ameri-
can laborers, and becoming peer OF the
realm.
LESS than thirty years ago there were
but few millionaries in the United States"
continued the gentleman. "Now there
are 10000 OF them who 90 TO England and
purchase a spendthrift Earl or Lord for
their daughters. Who really pays for this
title which was gained by the grandfather
of the one who wears IL, by murder and
rapinel" This title for the daughter of
the millionaire Is purchased by the sturdy
yeomanry of America"
Space will not permit use to enter at
further length into the address of the emf
nent southern gentleman. The address
was listened to with the closest attention
and was one of the finest ever delivered in
Canton. Mr.. Mills left at 8 o'clock Sunday
morning for Cincinnati where he speaks
this evening.
The meeting Saturday evening closed
with three rousing cheers and substau.
tial "tigern for Governor Campbell and
the whole Democratic ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
N11Ag@Tss
sssj.E;sa NM
HE WAS eRIEveo.

She Ought 20 Have shown Him More
Respect.
He was no longer young. Time had
not bent his form nor sapped his physical
energies, but had laid its hand gently on
his head, silvering thread here and
there, and had touched with kindly
fingers his brow, cheek and temple, leav.
ing faint yet indelible traces Of the caress.
In the firm, even tones of his voice there
was no suggestion Of failing powers, His
| eye was not dim nor his natural force
| abated.
"It is true, Miss Mildred" he said,
that there is some disparity in our ages,
but that is popularity that will be-
come less noticeable as the years roll by.
Call to mind the cases within your own
knowledge, Miss Mildred" he contin-
ued, leisurely increasing his legs and
crossing them again inversely, ''in which
the husband Is about the same age as
his wife, but looks dozen years younger.
The tendency of the humdrum home
life is to make the wife become aged
more rapidly, while the husband, on ac-
count of his inevitable connection with
the busy world, retains his freshness for
much longer period"
THAT Is strange argument for q
man to use, Mr.. Marshmallow"-
"Beg pardon, Miss Mildred, but no
argument is strange one for q man to
use who Is pleading his suit at the court
Of beauty"
And Mr.. Marshmallow smoothed out a
crease in his coat sleeve and looked smil-
ingly at the young lady.
"Butr-
beg pardon again, Miss Mildred.
This Is no ordinary affair with me,
assure you. am deeply, I may say In.
tensely, in earnest. In matters of this
hnd never trifle."
But let me say. Mr.. Marshmal-
low
Don't be hasty, Miss Mildred, beg
Of you. Remember 1 am offering you
my hand and heart, and that / fully
mean what say"
II understand you, sir" replied the
proud young girl, with something like
shiver, "and respectfully decline"
"Whatr'
Mr.. Marshmallow was both surprised
and indignant.
els 1t possible have heard you Alright,
Miss Mildred" he asked.
''1t Is, sir. do not know of any rea-
son / have ever given you to suppose l
would listen to a proposal of marriage
from YOU"
"And you refuseT
81 do, sir, emphatically. Farther than
that, sir, you will permit me tn say /
consider you presumptuous and forward
to an objectionable degree"
Mr.. Marshmallow slowly uncrossed
his legs, rose TO his feet, drew himself
up to his full height, took his hat, cane
and gloves, and with the manner of
man deeply injured but personally
superior to misfortune he said to the
young woman as he made his way with
unruffied dignity to the door:
'1t grieves me beyond measure, Miss
Mildred, to hear you speak in this disre-
spectful way to a man old enough to be
your grandfather. Chicago Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
Something OF.

A man, notorious for his "nearness, "
according to The Kennebec journal,
lately went into meat shop and in
quired the price of certain soup bone.
The proprietor Of the shop is a gen.
erous fellow, and In answer to the old
mans question he said:
"Oh, I'll give you that"
The customer put his hand to his ear.
He is hard Of hearing, and had missed
the reply.
Cant you take something off Of
thatY he asked.
The dealer took pity on him.
"Yes," he said, "call it ton cents. {"
And the old man went home with q
comfortable sense of having driven a
good trade.-Youths Companion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
IBHgSzBgeN
SPREADING MANURE IN AUTUMN.
How to Avoid Driving Heavy Loads of
Manure Over Ground P1owed Late.

How to Avoid Driving Heavy Loads of
Manure over Ground Plowed Late.
The advantages urged for spreading
manure in autumn, rather than leaving
It in heaps where thrown from the
wagon, do not need to be detailed; but
there is difficulty connected with this
practice when blowing is done late in
the fall, namely, the driving of heavy
loads OF manure over mellow plowed
ground. Country Gentleman tells that
the difficulty may be avoided by laying
out the fields so as to leave strips of land
extending through it, on which to drive
and from which to scatter the loads Of
manure, and plowing all the rest When
you get the manure all spread you may
then finish the plowing of these strips,
either in autumn, If the winter holds off,
or else early the next spring, In that
way you may perform more than three
fourths Of the work, and give a chance
to spread the manure after the plowing
The accompanying diagram serves to
explain how this is done. The figure rep
resents a square or oblong field. Ex-
tending around the whole of 1t inside is
strip of unplowed land a rod wide.
Then the rest Of it is divided off into
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

WE are in receipt of the Beaver Star,
the first number of a Democratic daily
published at the home town of the lead
ing Republican of the United States,
Senator Quay of Pennsylvania. Theo-
dore Lambert, late Of the NEWS DEMO.
GRAFT, is one of the editors. The new
paper is six column folio, neat in ap-
pearance, we'll made up, and gives evi-
dence of ability, vigor and tone in its
contents. We wish Mr.. Lambert great
success in his new field, and may the
new Star shine on, until all the National
scoundrels, like the one whose home is
Beaver, get into some well deserved
and convenient Pen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

WE have no personal feeling against
Major Mckinley, but we do have deep
seated hatred for the damnable princi.
pels he is set up to champion. His de.
jeat must be accomplished, and If this
is done we have won victory enough for
one year. The defeat of Mckinley,
however, carries with 1t another impor.
tant gain, for 1t would mean the retire.
ment of John Sherman. With McKin-
leyism dead and John Sherman relegat-
ed to private life, we will have reason
to hope for great things.-[Farmers
Alliance Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

'AAA~So otAuilo w bhn LA "othnis
Clarence M. Weed, entomologist Of the
Ohio station, describes the various stages
In the life Of this pest as follows: The
adult is very pretty little purple and
golden moth Is, o. which deposits eggs
upon such clover hay as It has access to.
The eggs soon hatch into small brown
worms that become full grown q, % in O
few weeks. They then spin silken CO.
coons (8 within which they change to
chrysalis az, to emerge soon after as
adult moths. There are two or more
broods each season.
1t will readily be seen that these In
sects are moro likely TO prove trouble
some when old hay is left over from season
to season for them TO breed in. Conse-
quently hay mows should be thoroughly
cleaned out each summer, and new stacks
should not be put on old foundations
until all of the leavings Of the previous
season are removed. Hay which is thickly
infested by the worms should be burned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
News and Notea

A largo oat yield Is announced from
Ohio.
Iowa boasts Of her crop of cereals this
year, especially the oat crop.
The rice crop is reported above the
average.
The production of maple sugar and
sirup in New Hampshire has been esti
mated as considerably larger than in
1879, when the figures, obtained the fol
lowing year for the census, were 2,781,'
945pounds Of sugar and 7S,712 gallons Of
sirup.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
The following would indicate tbs, their

Is still hope for the paralyzed. Frank
Cornelius, Purcell, Indian Ter, says: ~
induced Mr.. Pinson, whose wife had par
aiysis in the face, to try a bottle of Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm. To their great sur
prise before the bottle bad been all used
she was a great deal better. Hcr face had
been drawn to one. side, but the Pain
the mouth assumed its natural shape.u
IL is also nnequaled for rheumatism, lame
back, sprains, swellings and lameness.
30 cent bottles for sale by Durbin, Wright
d CO., southeast corner Public Square; L.
Sollman, "a North Market street; II. II.
Ink, 81 East Tuscarawas street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

THE "tin plate mill" at Apollo, Pa,
which does not produce tin plate, has
its by structure protected from in
quisitive inspection by high board
fence with a"No Admmittance" notice
on 1t. The Cleveland "tin plate" hole
in the ground should also be protected
by high board fence or somebody
hunting for the plate may tumble In
and get gethurt.-Cleveland Plain Dealer,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
What They Would Pray For.

At time Of great drought school
master, accompanied by his pupils, went
out to pray for rain. he was met by an
inquisitive fellow, who asked where they
were going. =.
eve are going to pray for rain," the
teacher replied; "God will hear the
prayers Of innocent children"
"f that were So" answered the man,
"there would BIO no teachers alive."-
Argonaut.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

The Republicans have changed the
Foraker meeting to late date in Octo-
Der. They very wisely concluded that it
would do no good to have Foraker here
the evening before Mills. 1t would be
like trying to appetite with wormy
peanuts just before solid and Juicy
beef steak -.,g1 Sesy SN1 30 t-7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
Tho Clover Hay Worm.

Clover hay that has been standing in
the NOW or stack for some time is often
infested by numerous small brown
worms which web the dried stems and
leaves together and feed upon them.
This is the insect named above, and its
various stages are represented, natural
size, in the cut here presented.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

Ely's Cream Balm is especially adapted
as remedy for catarrh which lie aggra.
waited by alkaline dust and dry winds.-W.
A. Hoover, Druggist, Denver.
My catarrh was very bad. For thirty
years l have been troubled with it-haye
tried number of remedies without relief.
A druggist advised Ely's Cream Balm. /
have used only one bottle and can say /
feel like new man. l make this volun-
tary statement that others may know of
the Balm. j. w. Mathewson, lawyer ,
Pawtucket, II. |.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
consump,lon Surely Cured.

To THE EDrroR;--P Please inform your readers
chat have o positive remedy for the above-named
disease. By it's timely use thousands Of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. Ishall be glad
to send two bottles Of my remedy FREE 10 any o
your readers who have consumption II they viii
send me their Express and p. o. address. Respect
fully. I. A. ALoOUM. N. O.. l8l Pearl 81. n. Y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

REDUCTION of wages IL thought to be
imminent at the Carnegie steel plant near
Pittsburg. Is there TO be another free Ii
brary 70 be built some here, or is this liti-
cation at Washington the cause of it,
Toledo Commercial, Rep.)
Pehaps he wants to save some extra
Doodle to send over to help brother
Mckinley,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
EARN For aaln.

A hundred and sixteen and half acres,
located one mile, east of Marlboro, in
good cultivation. Forty acres cleared
land and never plowed. Sugar camp Of
from six hundred TO eight hundred trees /;
q good bank barn horse stable and house.
Farm well watered. Will be sold on easy
payments. Inquire Of Samuel Erwin. 1-o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

To dealers: You have one or more
cases of st. vitus dance in your vicinity.
Get my specific to them. II will not dis
appoint them, you or me. One bottle al
ways cures. Send for circular to DIR. M.
M: Fenner. Fredonia, N. Y. For sale by
all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

The cool winds chill the heart of the ice
cart driver, and he now sits shivering on
his box, blue nosed victim of despair
the striking words fuse DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrupn stare him in the face.
Worth its weight In gold, Salvation Oil.
2b eta
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
To Young Mothers

Who are for the first time to undergo
the stupor caused by chloroforfn. with
risk of death for yourself or your dearly
loved and longed-for offspring, but
''Mother's Friend,n a remedy which will,
II used as directed, invariably alleviate
pains, horrors and risks OF labor, and
often entirely do away with them. Sold
by all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

Iris conceded that Senator Howells
speech accepting the nomination for
Senator is one of the best of the cam
paign. We are indebted to the Massil-
lonian for a full report. 1t appears
tOday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

WELCOME, Governor Campbell Your
visit will be pleasant and profitable, for
let us whisper it-you are going to get
many Republican vote here..-Y 0ungs-
town Vindicator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

Bottles OF BradfleId's Female Regulation
for falling Of the womb and other diseaaes
combined, OF 16 years standing, and ]
really believe i am cured entirely, for
which please accept my thanks.
MRS. w. E. STEBBINs, Ridge, Ga.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
A Mere Chance.

Professor-To what circumstance Is
Columbus indebted for his fame2
Johnnie-To the circumstance that
America had not yet been discovered
Texas Siftings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

MoKINLEY's Piqua tin plate fraud
promises to become q worse boomerang
than Foraker's patent ballot box fraud.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

RELIABLE information comes via
Columbus that the bogus tin plate
badges have suddenly disappeared all
over Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08

TOR SALE OR RENT-A small farm OF 10 acres
suitable for trucking, with house and barn,
premises half mile north OF Infrmary.
ob-gw" MRS. CAROLINE FREEZE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-08
OUR NAvALFLEETs.

Mr.. Mills made humorous reference to
the United States navy and the merchant
vessels owned by citizens of this country.
There was a time,n he said, "in the old
Democratic days when the stars and
stripes foated proudly from the masthead
of the great majority of our merchant
vessels. But where are shipping interests
now2 Protection has swept our vessels
from the seas, and while once the flag of
the American merchant was honored and
feared by all nations, you cannot nov see
the flag Of America three miles from
shore.n
The speaker here created sensation by
turning suddenly 10 the audience and say
ing: Show many laboring men In this
assemblsge have had their wages in
creased under the Mckinley tariff ?n
There were loud cheers and cries of 'not
one.n
~ asked that question In Akron Friday
njghtp continued Mr.. Mills, sand You
would have thought that a
VOLCANO HAD BURST
under the house. The wages of the work
ingmen are being decreased while the
man who employs the labor 10 growing
The record-union., 1891-02-17
WORLDS FAIR.
President Gage Asks for Police Pro
lection for Alien Worllmen.

President Gage Asks for Police Pro-
lection for Alien Worlimen.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-President Gage. OF
the Worlds Fair Directory, sent letter
to Mayor Cregier to-day, calling his at
tention to the cases of intimidation OF
workmen by the unemployed at Jackson
Park, the danger of serious labor riots,
and the necessity of police protection
The Mayor directed the Corporation
Counsel to draw up an opinion, and a
conclusion was reached that the city
could not undertake to keep force OF
police on the grounds in anticipation OF
trouble, but in case of riot, the police
would be sent to suppress it. The re-
quest for such a force, however, must
come from the Park Commissioners, not
from the contractors or Worlds Fair
officials, although the Commissioners are
not on the ground, and are seldom in
session.
The main points made in the conclu-
sion are that the parks are under the
direct control of the Commissioners, and
provided with their own police force, and
therefore the city has no right TO interfere
except by request of the Park Commits
SionerS; second, that if report is true that
the Italians employed are aliens, they are
not entitled To police protection, as, under
an Act passed blythe State Legislature in
1889, it is made unlawful for any board
commission, officer or contractor acting
for or under any municipality to employ
aliens.
The point is made that this law is ap-
plicable, because the city has raised S.
000,090 in support of the fair.
The force of park police in Jackson
Park at present does not exceed half i;
dozen men, and is, of course, wholly in
adequate to cope with moo which might
number anywhere from 500 to 1000 men
The record-union., 1891-02-17
ANOTHER NINE HORROR.
Three Men Known to Have Bee
Burned TO Death.

Three Men Known to Have Been
Burned TO Death.
PITTsBURG. Feb. 16.-The Never mine,
near Scottdale, Penn, is on fire. Four
bumpers are known to have been killed
and six or seven men are now reported
missing. There We're fifty men at work
when the explosion occurred, which set
fire to the mine.
The'fire was kindled by miners lamp.
which dropped to the bottom of 100 foot
shaft, kindling the accumulated gas and
causing a terrific explosion. The mine
caught fire and large fan used for venti-
lating purposes was destroyed and the in
terror was soon mass of flames. Moutz
Creek has been turned from its course
into the mine. The Meyer coke plant was
one of the largest in the region and en-
ployed 500 men. They had refused to go
out in the recent strike.
Tonight the fire is still raging in the
Meyer mine. Three men are known to
have been burned to death. Its rumored
that ten or eleven more Hungarians are
in the mine, but the officials deny this,