davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17
Sparta News.
SPARTA, March Is.

SPARTA, March Is.
Aunt Kate Brothers had q stroke of pa
ralySis last Friday and 10 quite poorly.
DR.. Fox Is the attending physician.
Grandma Hines, under the careful treat.
ment Of DR.. Becher, is able to be around
again.
Harrison Eversole took sick last Friday.
Saturday DR.. Goodrich, OF Sandyville, was
called, and he is treating him.
Mrs. Tommy Hoglsnd Is quite sick.
There is lots of sickness now. Change Of
weather every day makes 1t very un-
healthy.
The general routine Of moving will COM
mence this week. Peter Yant will move
back to his farm the 1st Of April.
Thomas C. Pearson had sale on the 9Th,
Elmer Guest will move in the house that
son. Mr.. Guest will work at the carpenter
trade this summer.
John Swan and his son Lyman we're in
Sparta Saturday, transacting business in
real estate.
Miss Ada Dyer will be nurse at the Ault.
man Hospital at Canton, this summer.
She commenced on March ID.
Miss Cordia Spohnhauer will teach at
the little brick school southeast Of Canton
for four months term.
Joe Briggle, Dora Mckinney and James
Carses are very busy buying fresh COWS
for the Yankees price, $50 TO $50.
The M. L. mission meeting, Sunday
night, was well attended and the collec-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

EXPERIENCE educates, as has been
shown in the conversion of Congress
man Moses I. Stevens of North An
dover, Mass, Democratic member of
the Ways and Means Committee, who
was also a member of the last Congres 8
and helped to frame the Mckinley bill,
urging that it was in the interest of the
producer, manufacturer and consumer:
Now, after a year of lamentable failure
he makes plea in Congress for raw
materials for the manufacture, which,
he claims, will make better clothing
for the people, better wages for the
workmen, and a better market for
home grown wool. "As a manu-
facturer" he says, 81 am mot afraid
to seek the relief Of the people
by reduced duties on my product, and |
believe that the majority of American
woolen manufacturers who have
studied this question most carefully
are rapidly comipg & over to my opinion"
He says "the American wooden in
dustry, under the artificial stimulus of
high duties, has not justified the ex-
pectations of those who have advocated
this sort of medicine" and any pros
perity it may now enjoy "is because of
the enterprise American manufacturers
and intelligence of American workmen
rather than because of the artificial
barriers which have been erected by
class legislation"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

HILL will undoubtedly use his Sena-
torlal salary to help defray the ex-
penses of his southern trip. But such
is politics. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Yes, Hill will probably spend a
months salary in ten days, but is Hill
the only Senator who spends his salary
outside of the city of Washington
How much of the time does President
Harrison spend his monthly stipend OF
81, ,165 in Washington? Not over two.
thirds. Besides this the Billion dollar
Congress voted him over $4,000 per
month for servants and kitchen ex.
penses, which goes right on like Tenny'
sons Brook, whether he is in Washing
ton or out cunning for duck, or rusti
eating in a gift cottage by the sea.
How is it with Senator Quay? He
spends nearly all his time away from
Washington, yet he never
fails to draw his salary
How is it with Senator Stanford of Cal
ifornia; He gives much more atten
tion to his Polo Alto stud than to his
Senatorial duties, and is not in Wash
ington over half the time. Yet he
draws his salary just the same. Secre-
tary of the Treasury Foster rides the
salted seas, and John Wannamaker
gives much of his time to his bargain
counter, but they live on Uncle Sam
just the same, in the most prodigal way
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17
NEIGHB0RHoOD NEwsNOTEs
Homework News.
HoMEwoRTH, March,'1C

bOmewoftn NeWa' .aW
HoMEwoRTH, March, ,i16.
fOne more week OF school in town.
The "Sunny Hill" school closes Friday
Of this week. iH
Prof. J. 1. F.whiteleather has our summer
term of school. CO.,
Mrs. Jane Lee OF Canton was among
our callers last week.
Chalmer Be,z is now the happiest man
in ten states. II is girl.
L. J. Stauffer and son-in-law moved
near Louisville last week.
The singing class is progressing nicely.
All are taking deep interest.
Jesse Manqus and Walter Sanor are
employed on the G. q p. railroad
Mrs. M, j. Potts has one of the finest
pianos In this part OF the country.
w. w. Stroup will move on the Unger
property east of town i'm few days.
Jesse Myers is slowly improving in
health. He has been i'll long time.
The spelling bee last night was de-
cided suscess. II was hat contest.
The nomination Saturday afternoon
resulted in favor of'the Alliance men.
ME-. Myers has the summer term OF
| the "Sunny Hill" school for this summer.
L, d. Davis moved south OF town today.
A fine socisl time will be enjoyed this eve-
ming.
Miss Lille lively OF Hanovetton was
| the guest of Jacob Mangus and family
last week.
ID. o. Emmons Of New Alexander has
| just closed a very successful term at Dis
| Irict No. IL.
John B. Sanor and wife Of Hanoverton
were the guests Of James W. Thomas and
| wife last week.
L - ~
| friends here over Sunday. He will move
back in few days.
Mrs. l. H. Glass died Sunday morning,
| aged 50 years. She had been i'll only a
| few days with la grippe.
The NEWS DEMOCRAT Is the best daily
paper for the money in the state. Now Is
i the time to subscribe.
Allen Reese was badly burt by a limb Of
tree falling upon him while going
| through woods west OF town Saturday
night.
Andrew Little will likely sell his farm
l of 20 acres this week. The buildings are
| the very best and IL Is a very desirable
farm to buy.
On last Thursday evening there was a
large surprise party in honor OF James B.
l Sonor, south OF town, Some OF the finest
| cake ever set on table was there. The
| music in attendance could not be excelled.
| A verp happy time was enjoyed.
The Democrats of Knox township
| nominated the following ticket Saturday
| afternoon: Trustee, George Romsayer; /;
i clerk, Ruben Hoffman; assessor, W. w.
Stroup; constable, Eli Myers.
Carl. son of DR.. Stouffer was very sick
1 the last few day1.
ALI. Wilson, boy Ia years old met with
| a terrible accident this morning while at
l a sawmill. He came too near the saw and
received a deep cut In the left side. He
/ may recover,
Mrs. Nancy Shaifer, aged 80 years, is not
| expected to live but few days.
The Democrats OF Knox township have
1 organized for the Presidential campaign
and expect to carry every state in the
| union. Now is the time to take the STARK
| COUNTY DEMOCRAT and keep posted.
Joseph Wallace, west Of town, has been
| very ill for some time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

Ex-GoyERNoR HILL is having q big
ovation in Mississippi. The speaker
of the day at Meriden introduced him
as the "great Democratic leader, who
never leads but to victory, and never
won victory but for the good of the
people" and concluded his oratorical
flight as follows:
"Today all eyes are turned to him as
the great and wise leader, under whose
banner the Democratic hosts OF this
country shall march to victory next
November. And not only that, but
when the great victory shall be won, 1t
will be a permanent one; to continue
year after year, and term after term,
until this government shall be fully
restored to that glorious career begun
under our fathers, and so go onward
and upward till it reaches that great
destiny which in the providence Of God
awaits the brave, the virtuous and the
free. Mississippis guest, the Hon
David B. Hill"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

and and the next important question that
cor1fropts the people will be 20 make an
effort to elect the men who will strictly
comply with the corporation laws. We
have nothing TO say IN regard TO the old
council only that little too much len
iency predominated, not that they did not
give orders TO have the sidewalks Inn
proved, but failed to see the work done.
Miss Rosa Stockburger OF Yale visited
near town for several days last weeks.
Mrs. Mason, of Oberlin visited relatives
and friends in this vicinity last week.
Al. Betz has returned from the city
with largest and finest line of dry goods
ever brought to a country town.
Col. Geieer the Penua, railroad route
agent was in the town on business last
week.
S. b. Trescott, a prominent business
man of Randolph was here on business
| last Saturday.
Rev, Hallock of Marlboro closed his re.
yiyal meeting this place Sunday evening.
Many have confessed religion. Rev. Hal
lcck while among us has many warm
friends, his sociability takes them by
storm,
Mrs. B. Hutton who had been reported
| quite sick is able TO be around again.
Narien Hamlin has rented the John
Greenamyer farm, will shortly move
there.
John Hamlin, colored, we'll known In
| this place died at his home in Enterprise,
| Va, last week. Mr.. Hamlin at one time
| resided here, there is at present one son
| and one daughter living here who mourn
| his death. He was about rs sears old.
Monday morning Mrs. ]. McCallum and
her daughter Mary started for Dayton, to
| which place they were summoned by a
| telegram announcing the death of Mrs
McCallum's little grand daughter.
James Roth made a business trip tc
Garretsville last Monday.
NJ. Hepbner Of Leetonia was in town
on business Monday.
Mr.. Hovles of Austntown fias moved
| into the II. d. Mead house.
The Misses Betsie and Malinda Miller
of Alliance visited relatives in town oveI
Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17
CANTON RIPPER BILL.
A Day Will BIZ Fxsd For It's
He6rii s,
New Heait and Hope From Conrad
schwsitzer's Letter, Published in Yes-
terdsy's News-Democret - Ignorance,
Indiffsi enoe and Neglect Of Voters
Urged in Favor cfI.'s Passage.

COLUMBUS. March 16 Especial. l-The
substitute for the Canton Ripper Bill is
now in the hands o. the committee on
municipal corporation. A day will be set
for the hearing OF arguments on the case
and all interested can participate and
come and argue the question before the
Committee.
Representative Thomas says that the
substitute pleases all parties and that he
has as many Democratic letters and tele-
grams favoring IL as he has Republican.
He acknowledges that some Republicans
are opposed to It.
In explanation Of the introduction Of
the new bill by Williams Of Noble, he said
that as no was nonresident of Canton and
had introduced the first bill he requested
williams to introduce the substitute for
him. Senator Eckley is more favorably
impressed with the bill than he was last
week. He is much impressed by a six
page type written letter from Conrad
Schwei,zer OF the Peoples Savings bank,
who gives many reasons In favor of the
new measure. He says there have been
many evils in the government of Canton
and that the police and fire departments
ought to be on business basis. He also
recites the fact that he has been a Demo-
cratic editor and chairman of the Demo-
cratic committee.
Schweitzer states that he does not be-
lieve in submission to a vote Of the peo-
pie as the ignorance, indifference and
neglect of voters might defeat the propo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

Gov. MCKINLEY will 60 to the Min
neapolis convention as a guest of the
Ohio Republican league, of which Mai
or General Squire, Of Toledo, is first
boss, under Foraker. President Harri-
son should get his machine in good
working order at once. This McMin-
ley movement means a stampede in
convention to the Prince of Protection
as was attempted in Chicago four
years ago. The times have changed
since 'ss. Mckinley will hardly resist
a stampede in Minneapolis, Rather
will he encourage it, Gen. Squire will
help it along with his turtle soup brig
ade.-[Toledo Bee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17
UP GOES your coFFEE

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
When the president ssued his notlii-
cation of purposed enforcement of the
retaliatory section of the Mckinley
tariff act seven countries we're included
in the warning. These were Austria
Hungary, Honduras, Nicaragua, Spain
for the Philippine islands, Colombia.
Haiti and Venezuela. The date set for
the proclamation of retaliation was
MaIch 10. Just in time to escape the
threatened penalty Nicaragua conclud-
ed treaty admitting enough American
products free ofduty to satisfy Presi-
dent Harrison under the provisions of
section of the Mckinley law. Austria
Hungary, Honduras and Spain have
given satisfactory evidence of inten-
ton TO make an arrangement. Thai
left but three out of the seven in a de-
liant position, and against them the
threatened proclamation was yesterday
launched
The retalIatory section of the law i'm
poses duties on sugar ranging from
7-10 Of a cent to cents pound; on
molasses cents a gallon; on coffee 3
cents pound; on hides and skins ! 19
cents q pound. The sugar duties will
not affect imports from the three cul-
prit countries, as in the twelve months
ending June 30 last, only $26 worth of
sugar of all kinds was imported from
Colombia, S32,995 from Haiti, and none
at all from Venezuela. OF coffee, the
importations were: From Colombia
$2,491,Sl1, from Haiti $1,985,943, from
Venezuela S10,814,874. OF hides there
were imported in the last fiscal year
from Colombia $767,743, from Haiti
$24 ,029, from Venezuela 1896, ,492.
The total importation of coffee from
the three countries for the year was
81 ,409692 pounds, or very nearly IL per
cent. of all the coffee imported into the
United States. Thevalue Of the hides
received from the three countries was
81, ,690, ,264, or little over 6 per cent. OF
the total importation for the year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

s.FIFrEEN months of practical expert
snce with the Mckinley bill have demon
strated its beneficial results in all direc'
tons, and yet the free traders are threat
sninR to disturb all our business relations,
brow the country into turmoil, smash,
beneficial.
The above is an extract from diff
use etfusion of some third rate jackass
y the Cleveland Leader of yesterday
What is the use of spending 80 much
aoney on idiotic asylums unless such
pecimens of insipience, as the above
an be Gagged therein.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

IJoHN DANNER returned from busi-
iss trip to New Orleans, birmingham
ID other Southern cities on Saturday
bt. He reports business generally in
unsatisfactory condition in the
auth. Cotton is only @ cents a pound,
Ihen from 8 10 ~ cents is the usual
rice. at Birmingham, Alabama, a
teat iron center, only three out Of
arteen furnaces are in blast.
People everywhere and OF both
lors are cursing the Mckinley tariff
'dpraying earnestly for its repeal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

The tariff talk goes on in Congress
,kith total disregard of the fact that the
base was long ago submitted to the
Jury, the verdict brought in and that
the associate judges placed there by the
people have no ddtyto perform but to
publicly announce That the time has
come for scaling down war taxes in
whatever form they come ups
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

\. GROVER CLEVELAND, replying to
General Bragg, of Wisconsin, says he
~cannot regard candidacy for
.he place (of PreSidenD as
something to be won by per-
sonal strife and active self-asser-
lion" or In other words he is in the
hands of bis friends. This is where
great men differ; Hill has his friends
an hand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17
Limaville Laconics,
LIMAvILLE, o., March Is.

LIMAvlLLE, o., March 10.
Saturday evening a non-partisan meet
ing was held in the town hall for the ex-
press purpose of nominating ticket for
the borough of Limaville. The meeting
was not as largely attended as was looked
for, but nevertheless those who did at
tend put a ticket in the field. Several
minutes were occupied in discussing the
charter of the village. 1t seems that a
few would be highly pleased il the corpor-
alton could be busted are of the opinion
that the SUMS rays will fall upon this town
many times yet before il ceases to be an
Incorporated village, Plenty of men have
been nominated for the different offices
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17
An Appointment By the Governor.

Governor Mckinley has appointed
Charles E. Ink, of Columbiana, brother Of
H. H. Ink, OF Canton, on the State Board
of Pharmacy. The State Association
meets in Canton in June and as the
appointee has always been active in that
association the appointment is of greater
interest to Cantonians.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

ton surprised them all, being sl1.50.
They express thanks TO all that aided.
Andrew Dyer spent Saturday night and
Sunday In Canton.
VIM. Henderson and wife Sundayed
with his father in-law, Wm. Lloyd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

HON. ANTHONY HowELLs, of Massii-
Ion, DR.. ]. V. Lewis, of Alliance, and
John E. Monnot, Capt. r. S. Shields, A
McGregor, Hon. johnson Sherrick'
John G. WeIty, Isaac Harter and Hon
John G. Warwick are all mentioned as
suitable Democrats to send from this
district to the Chicago National Con-
rrankion -..L-----
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

AT the Oliver Iron and Steel COM
pany's Pittsburg mills all the pudding
crews have suspended on account of
over stock and no orders. What's the
matter with the Home Market as Gre
ated by that great tariff of ours? Guess
we need q little more reciprocity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

THE Standard Oil trust expires
March l, but oil by any other name will
smell just as sweet and thereis govern
meat grease enough on the wheels
of that S99,OOOOCO machine to keep it
running on perpetuaIly in the same old
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

WE are in receipt of the Ohio State
Journal Manual for 1892. 1t is yalua-
BILE compilation, containing the census
of Ohio by counties, cities and town
ships, and much valuable statistical
matter. For which, thanks
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

Our Secretary of the Treasury Fos-
ter must have had too much Spree
champagne in his diaphrsm when he
mentioned the "clam mouthed Irish
man" in his remarks to one of Her
Majesty's blue blooded patricians.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

SIXTY-FTvE high protected pudding
furnaces of Plttsburg have closed in
definitely. Another of Carnegie's
BLESSINGS" to thousands of workingmen
who must beg, starve, or subsist on
charity broth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

RIOTS always come high, but they
are much higher in South America
than north of the equator. Its likely
to cost the Gillian Government some
$4,000 for pounding a few of our
naval buns on the streets of Valpa-
raia0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

L.C. C.MAoPHERsoN, editor of the Mas
sillonian, passed through Canton Mon
day on his way to Washington. Mac
thinks Hill is the coming man and pre-
diets his nomination in Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

Mrs. Rose Faiver. OF Louisville, died at
o'clock this morning at the age Of 75
years. Funeral will take place Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at st. Louis church
in Louisville.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

Ex-Governor HILL makes plea
Cor Democratic unity, in Mississippi.
We do not know how it is down there
but it is uphill work in New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17
The Democrat.


ErrHRRD AT THE POST OBPIoB As SBCorD-CLAss
MATTER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

president. ISAAC H. SHERWOOD
Vice President. HON. ANTHONY HowELLs
Ireas aAd Business Manager. :. .OHAs. X. FRAZER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

Married persons or young men conssAn.
plating marriage, aware of physical
weakness, loss OF provocative powers,
impotency, or. any other disqualfica-
tons, speedily relieved. He who places
himself under our care may confde in
our honor as gentlemen, and confident
|ly rely on our skill as Physicians. We
have had many years experience in hos
lpitals and private practice and are
graduates OF the most eminent Medical
Colleges of u. S.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17
the GREAT SPRING TONIC
AND RESTORATIVE.

"I was broken down with nervous and
physical prostration before using DR..
treene,s Neryurs, and life was O burden. n
tvish could shout loud enough so all the soorld
could hear, and tell then, the good DR.. Greene's
from q toedk, tsem6ling, nervous, irritable man
to one who feels he Is on the highway to
long years of health aud happiness through
DIR. Greene's Neryura. ANDREW III. OLNEY,
Gibson, Steuben Co., N. Y"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

who have become victims of SOIL.
TARY VlCE--that dreadful and destruc-
tive habit which annually sweeps to an
untimely grave, thousands of young
men of exalted talent and brilliant intel
lect, may call with full confidence.
We address all those who have injured
themselves by improper indulgence and
solitary habits which ruin both mind
and body, uniting them for business,
Study, society or marriage.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29

We had the pleasure Of an interview
with Moses Gage who came down from 9
visit with his sister. Mrs. Boswell, in r.
Randolph. He is 81 years Of age and was
man well known in these parts in olden
times.
Frank Green moved of his dogs legs
the other day while running his machine
Some sneak thieves carried of some
things from Princes the other night.
As Geo. l.. Greene was returning from
y. w. Hunts the other evening in the
darkness his horse got out Of the road and
the vehicle was upset but no serious in
juries were sustained.
Ed Harlow and family visited in Brook
field last week.
Mrs. Jennie bearing and child Of Brat
tleboro are visiting her mother, Mrs. y
w. Hunt.
Mrs. Edward Green Of So. Royalton Wis
tied at f. J. Princes last week.
The friends and relatives OF Mr.. and
Mrs. y. W. Hunt honored them with q
visit the 22d inst, il being the fifth ami
versary Of their marriage, and some pleas
ing and useful tokens OF respect were len
them.
Miss Lillian Sprague Of East Randolph
is TO teach the school here as Miss Met
calf is unable TO retarn.
Dan Hunt and wife Of Worcester, Mass.
are at his fathers.