davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09
Limaville Laconics.

LIMAvILLE, June Z.
A. j. Beltz made business trip tc
Cleveland last Thursday.
A big party was ked at the residence oi
Luther Hughs Monday night.
Clark Hamlin, colored, well known in
this vicinity, was married last week.
Charlie Paxson went to Canton Friday
TO attend the Democratic county conven-
tion.
b. F. Paine, who has been in Toledo,
has come here to oversee the building of
a new barn.
DR.. A. B. Leonard Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
preached in the M. L. church at Lexington
Sunday afternoon.
c. l.. Curtis, who has lived in this COM
munity for some years, has traded his
farm on a book store in Alliance, will
Immediately move TO that place.
The Limaville dramatic club will give a
first class entertainment in Marlboro
Saturday night June II. Everybody
should attend as they will certainly get
value received.
4. L. Arnold, while painting his house
Monday came near having bad accident.
He had his ladders standing on a box; the
box turned over and thus leaving him
slide down by the house. Fortunately he
was not hurt but badly scared.
The play given by the Limaville dra-
matte club Saturday night was decided
success in every particular. The house
was filled to its utmost capacity, order
good and the performers all deserve
special praise for their excellent work.
The proceeds amounted to nearly S35.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09
ATTENTION WOOL GROWERS.

How the Mckinley Tariff Helps Shoddy
Manufacturers and Depresses the Wool
Market.
From the Cadiz, o., Sentinel.
Sheep shearing is about over, and
now farmers are anxiously scanning the
wool market, which does not have the
most favorable look. So much of our
so-called Xxx wool being delaine ought to
make it bring a higher price than
quotations of Ohio Xxx. And all the
woods of this county being the very
choicest of all Ohio woods, they ought
to, and we believe will sell better
than present market reports would
indicate.
But the manufacturers of shoddy are
the real benehciaries of the Mckinley
bill. Shoddy, which in the markets of
the world, would not bring cents a
pound, is used in place of Harrison
county wool, and but a small percent
age of real wool is used in the manufac.
ture of what is sold in the market for
woolen goods. The Mckinley bill
keeps out foreign goods, foreign wool
to mix with our own, and foreign shod-
dy, and the mill owners have the farm
ers by the throat. They fix their own
prices for the wool, and for their goods,
and make it about as well as the high
waymau observes the moral law.
Goods made in this manner require
very little wool. With two-thirds
cotton and shoddy in the goods, a very
little wool will go long ways in their
manufacture. The manufacturer has
the "home market" with vengeance,
and he bleeds it for all it is worth, But
the surplus Of the farmer has its price
fixed in the market of the world. Under
the Mckinley bill he must either be-
come mill worker or compete with the
pauper labor of Europe. The million
aire is the only person relieved of for
eign competition, and that law allows
him to fix the home market with trust
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

OUR Republican friends should keep
cool and not get excited over the Min
neapolis convention. This is the great
est Republic on earth; with forty-four
great States (sOme not very populous)
and sixty-fVe millions of Americans
Qncluding naturalized citizens and un-
taxed Indians) and it takes time to
nominate President, 1t is predicted
that there will be no ballOting in Min
neapolis until Thursday evening or
Friday morning, as there are eighty
two contested seats to be settled before
the cumbersome thing can get into
operation, and then there is the election
of the permanent officers, the hand me-
down Grafton of the permanent chair
man, and the intervening brass music
We may be kept in this awful suspense
until Friday night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09
Homework News.

HoMEwoRTH, o., June s.
Walter Sanor was badly hurt near Salem
few days ago.
Samuel Smith, Of Columbus, was in this
vicinity last week.
Abram Heestand had stroke of para
lysis few days ago.
A. j. Thomas is another of the joyful
men. This is a girl.
r. G, Hoffman and wife have returned
home from Nebraska.
Ed. Firestone, Of New Lisbon, was with
friends here last week.
Samuel Heestand, who was,s0 seriously
i'll last week, is some better.
Miss Laura Ruff went to Bergholtz yes
terday and willremain few days.
Rev. Mohle7 closed his meetings at the
Brethren church Sunday evening.
John L. Curtis and Miss Edith Stam-
baugh were married last Thursday.
Henry Anderson and wife, of Salem.
were among friends her over Sunday.
Joseph Yeagley's residence was entered
one night last week by thieves and 800 was
secured.
We are informed that Samuel Ruff is
married to fine young lady Of some 20
summers.
W. W. Stroup is actually the happiest
man IN this county. It's boy and weighs
from II to IA pounds.
Daniel Ruff, aged S3 years, did at the
residence OF his son-in.law, Henry Weaver
in West Township Saturday morning
after long illness. The funeral took
place at tho "Himes" church yesterday at
10 a. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

THE New York State delegates to
the Democratic National Convention
met in secret session in the Hoffman
House, New York, on Monday even
ing, Chairman Edward ]. Murphy pre-
siding. On roll call seventy members
answered to their names. Senator Hill
was absent. Secretary Defoster read a
resolution offered by General II. w.
Slocum instructing the delegates to
offer TO the National Convention the
name of David b. Hill as candidate
for President and to vote for him until
he was nominated, or as long as his
name shall be before the convention.
The resolution was received with loud
applause. On roll call, beginning with
the name of Roswell p. Flower, the
resolution was adopted by SO affirm
ative votes, the only negative being
cast by Benjamin R. Wood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09
TIN PLATE FRAUDS FULLY EXPOSED.

The New York Times of June 6, ex-
poses the tin plate liars in very effec-
tive way. The Times shows from the
statistics furnished direct from the
Secretary of the Treasury that the in
creased tax on tin plate has not pro
NOTED the manufacture of tin plate in
this country, but has increased the
importation of foreign tin plate.
Just before the new duty on tin plate
was imposed, very large quantities of
tin plate were imported. The reports
show that 35O0O0O0O pounds or a
supply for six months-were thus i'm
ported in excess of what may be called
normal average annual imports. For
this reason the quantity imported in
the six months Immediately following
the imposition of the higher duty did
not exceed 1O5,OOO,GOO pounds. But in
January last the stocks which had been
imported under the old duty were run
ming low, and the demand caused the
import movement to increase. Here
are the Treasury Department reports of
the quantities imported in the first four
months of the current calendar year:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

In commenting upon the above ex-
hibit the Times says:
"Since March l we have been i'm
porting more tin plate per month than
was imported per month In the years
1889 and 1890, and the official reports
show a steady increase in the rate"
The above proves who the tin plate
liars are, as the statistics are all taken
from the reports of the Republican
Secretary of the Treasury
The duty on the quantity imported
in March and April would have been at
the cold rate, 81 ,379.SS0; under the new
rate it was $3O35,737 an increase of
S1,655,S57 Every dollar of which comes
out of the pockets of our consumers Of
tin ware, and every dollar of which is
paid by the poorer and middle classes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09
Freeburg Items,

T. B. Owen has returned from Colorado.
Geo. Byers was in our midst over last
Sunday.
Michael Miller intends raising his barn
on next Tuesday.
We are glad to note that our sick are all
at present reported some better.
William Galibaugh and wife of Manitau
Springs, Col, are visiting j. W. Piekens.
Farmers are very much discouraged on
account OF the excessive rains and for
that reason but very little of the corn
crop is yet planted.
During the storm on last Wednesday
evening, lightning struck II. B. Wallace's
barn, tearing the roof and siding consid-
erable. No further damage being done.
Democratic primary held at this place
on last Saturday, resulted as follows:
Delegates to county convention, q. NJ.
Hahn and II. B. Wallace > central COM
mittee, E. Nj. Hahn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

FGNDLAY, Ohio, has just voted to tax
herself 100000 to secure more manu-
featuring. When natural gas was first
utilized there FIndlay secured mum
Der Of manufacturing establishments
by furnishing free gas for fuel Quite
a number of these struggling establish
ments have since failed and F1ndlay
lost her boom over a year ago. Now it
is proposed to purchase some more
struggling concerns on the same plan.
AS general proposition this is poor
investment for any city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

GOVERNOR MoKINLEY's abrupt re-
moval of Col. J. f. Charlesworth, of St.
Clairsville, from the board of trustees
of the Soldiers Home at Sandusky,
will not meet with the warm approval
of the old veterans of the State. Col
onel CharleswOrth ia veteran of two
wars and his record IN each has made
him famous as one OF the braVest men
this country has produced-and in say
ing this we say a great deal. In both
the Mexican and civil wars he was
literally shot to pieces and his recovery
in each instance is noted In the surgical
records as being most wonderful. He
Is an able and brilliant man and al
ways friend Of the old veterans. To
remove him while retaining on the
board holiday soldiers and non-com-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09
OUR COUNTY TlCKET.

The fact that all our Democrats--Hill
Democrats and Cleveland Democrats,
and Democrats who prefer neither
ali voted to nominate our county ticket
by acclamation, is sufficient praise for
every one of our county officials. They
are all good meu, capable and popular
officials and it is not necessary now to
say more.
The ouly new officer nominated is Dr.
Conklin of Canton; who is one of our
old citizens and physicians; gentle
man honored and respected by every
body. DR., ConkIin is especially fitted
for this Office aud when elected will add
another faithful official to our growing
list of Democratic officials in Stark
county.
1t is long time to election day; but
along in the early September, when we
get our ticke full-not our candidates
and all our folks are full of enthusiasm
we shall have more to say of the ex-
cellent hickory timber on our county
ticket
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
Sparta News.

SPARTA, June 6.
Ada Dyer is able to TO go back to work.
David Henline and family Sundayed in
Sparta.
Ike Gibler has moved in David jones'
property.
Mr. Clark Yarger spent Sunday with his
brother John.
Sister Floyd took very sick Sunday, DR..
McAlravy was called.
John j. Rice and family spent Sunday
afternoon with his father.
Frank Dine has moved in the new
house he built for Wash Mckinney.
Chas. Groves spent Saturday night and
Sunday with his uncle, John Burns.
Children's day will be observed at the
Disciple church next Sunday afternoon at
Bpm,
Ex-County Commissioners Wash Guest
scent Saturday night and Sunday with his
son Elines.
Mr.. Miller OF Pennsylvania bid on the
Mckinney farm for Lance d Allison $500,
ninety acres.
Frank Whitmer spent a few days with
his family. He says he is getting along
fine with his saw mill.
The band serenaded Andrew Dyer last
Monday. Andy and his wife appeared
and then Andy passed box OF cigars.
Boys, have smoke.
Rev. Siffert's address was grand Decor.
alton Day and those little girls did splen-
did and the band was greatly praised.
Rev. Floyd's memorial sermon was highly
appreciated by large crowd. G., A. II,
post was in attendance.
John Yarger and his family doctor, Mr..
j. B. Fox, went to Cleveland TO medical
institute to have his hand examined on
last Wednesday. The Professor said the
only remedy was 10 amputate 1t. John
says you may put me to sleep and cut in
the hand and II you find the bone de-
cayed and needs to be taken off do so.
He awoke and his hand was off, the bones
we're all decayed. He stood the operation
well, left Sparta on tho morning train,
came back on the 2 O'Clock train. He is
getting along fine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

The harmony that prevails in Mime
apolis, is not of that hopeful kind that
the winged seraphs of the sky are
supposed to carry around. For in
stance, Senator Pettigrew, Republi.
can Unites States Senator from South
Dakota, spoke as follows at Minneap-
oils:
81 am not at all surprised at the
resignation of Mr., Blaine from The
Harrison cabinet. The only thing
that seems at all singular TO me is that
a gentleman of Blaines disposition
should have so long remained in close
and intimate association with such
men as Miller and Tracy and Wana-
maker"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

THERE is large, uncertain quantity
in the Minneapolis convention from the
SOuth-the colored delegates. These
delegates are not able to size up the
situation In the doubtful States, and
they are largely swayed by the
emotions of men like Alger or Wanna
maker or Quay. And then there is
doubt even in the Ohio delegation. No
one seems to know inst how many votes
Blaine viii get in the Ohio delegation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

PRESIDENT GARFIELD was mem
Der of that dreadful Golden club, land
he used to say that John Bright was
one of the worlds greatest statesmen.
John Bright said, on the platform and
in print:
The people enlighten themselves
slowly, but they enlighten themselves.
This is why am certain that the time
will come when commerce will be as
free as the winds, when liberty and
industry will powerfully contribute to
disband standing armies and to prevent
the dangers and sufferings of war.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

Her Father Was an Old Oantonian.
Among the sensational delegates to
the great convention, now in the throes
of an acrimonious struggle, is Mrs.
Carleton of Wyoming, who is an alter
nate from that new State, where women
vote and culminate in caucuses and
hold office Mrs. Carleton is very
handsome, stylish woman, who would
never be taken for a political hustler.
She is the daughter of Elder Snow Of
the Mormon church, and to wed her
choice was compelled to break from
home and church. In Salt Lake last
summer she was prominent member
Of the arid land and irrigation congress
She offered several resolutions and
ably supported them on the floor. Mrs
Carleton, who is highly educated, is a
successful business woman. She assists
her husband with lumber and fuel con-
tracts, and they have range property.
Mrs. Carleton studied law for her own
purposes, and has been admitted to
practice in Utah, where the couple have
large interests. Elder Snow, who mar
ried several women in Utah, was form
erly citizen of Canton. He lived on
West Tuscarawas street, on the spot
where Judge McCarthy's house now
stands, and was known as Zurubabel
Snow He was a Mormon in theory
before he left Canton. In 1854, as we
learn, he left Canton, during the ad
ministration Of Franklin Pierce, to
accept government position in Utah.
There he married two other women,
and became an elder in the colony of
Latter Day Saints.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

AT reception in the Indiana head
quarters at Minneapolis, Gen Lew.
Wallace, author of Ben Hur, and the
greatest Republican In Indiana, said:
"Mr. Harrison has made the greatest
president the United States has ever
seen, and, in the frequent absence
of member of his cabinet, the ablest
Secretary of State. Mr.. Blaine is a
political corpse, which is now looking
upon his own coffin"
If Blaine should be nominated the
above would not read well in Repub-
lican campaign document.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

THE coterie of men who are working
for Blaine in Minneapolis represent
nearly all the skillful and experienced
political managers of the Republican
party. From ocean to ocean a g"sat
majority of the bosses are for Blaine.
Members of the National committee,
Senators, Representatives in Congress,
agents of corporations, great variety
of workers and hustlers are rounding up
the votes for the late Secretary of state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

THE venerable Fred Douglass is in
Minneapolis, working among the color.
ed delegates for Harrison. He made a
speech to the Georgia delegates in
which he held up Blaine as unsOund on
the protection of the negro race. He
showed that Blaine, when Speaker,
defeated the Force bill of 1873.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

batahts, even though the successor ap-
pointed be an able man and worthy
Democrat, will hardly be justified by
the old soldiers In whose interest the
institution is supposed to be conducted
-Zanesville Signal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

WONDER who sent this dispatch. 1t
is clipped from the Chicago Herald of
June 9th.
MAss1LLoN, o., June 5.-The North
Carolina delegates heard of Blaine's
resignation while passing through here.
They at once had the words, "For
President, Benjamin Harrison" cut
from the streamer attached to their car.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

ONO shows up well in Minneapolis,
and Canton talent is fully recognized.
Mckinley has been made permanent
President of the Convention, and our
great and only Foraker is chairman of
all the resolutions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

Notices For Sale, Rent, etc., not OK
seeding five lines, 80 cents for one in
rertion.
Resolutions of Respect, Obituary Motto
es. etc., half rate, or cents per line.
Local notices, etc, in reading columns,
10 cents per line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09
From Friend to Friend

Goes the story OF the excellence of Hoods
Sarsaparilla and what it has accomplished
and this is the strongest advertising which
is done on behalf Of of this medicine. We
endeavor to tell honestly what Hoods
Sarsaparllla is and what II will do, but
what II has done is far more potent, Its
unequalled record of cures is sure To con-
vince those who have never tried Hoods
Sarsaparilla that il is an excellent midi
cine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

THERE are good many Republicans
up in Minneapolis now who wish they
had the two.thirds Democratic rule
instead of the majority rule. Major
tiles are sometimes brutal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

If you want to hear from Blaine
address him at Bar HarbOr, Maine. He
has left Washington permanently, and
is not likely to return, even if he should
be nominated in Minneapolis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09
IMPORTs on M PLATE

Now, take the statistics of tin plate
importations before the robber tin plate
tariff was enacted and the whole fraud
is exposed.
IMPORTS OF TIN PLATE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

CoughinR Leads TO Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough NJ
once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

WAHrED-Salesmen on salary and expenses
" Outfit free Brown Brothers Company, Nur-
serymen, Rochester. MY. m27dw-wot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09
ASSIGIEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance OF an order OF the Probate Court OF
auction, on
SATURDAY, JULY End, 1892,
at one O'Clock p. m, on the premises near Osna-
burg, the following described real estate situated
In Stark county, Ohio, to-witi
Tract number three. Lots number a. "a and 0b
10 the village OF OsnaDurg, In said county, except
that part thereof appropriated by the cleveland a
Canton railroad company and all the appurtenane-
es thereunto belonging
The above described property consists OF
saw mill planning mill, feed mill and cider N eEs all
combined, all In running order.
Tract No. q appraised at el,230.
Terms OF sae-One-third cash. balance In I and
years from day OF SALE with interest The deferred
paylnents 10 DO secured BY mortgage upon the
premises sold.
JOHN j. wMrACRE,
Assignee In trust for the benefit OF tho
lShW creditors Of samuel NJ, Melser
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

Ex-Mayor Grace has made several
million in the Peruvian trade. He is
opposed to Tammany and will spend
100000 to defeat David B. Hill at
Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

Lanes Family Medicine Moves
Bowels
Each day. most people need TO use II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

Mrs. r. w. Furnas. 16S Central avenue.
entertained the members of the Woman's
Auxiliary and their friends. last Wednes-
day afternoon. at IN informal reception.
The hostess had her home very prettily
decorated, and served refreshments most
casion to distribute a pretty booklet, In
which were printed an address by Mrs. &.
J.. Buchanan, president, setting forth the
work of the auxiliary, and the constitution
and bylaws. One hundred and fifty guests
were present.
Charles ID. Meigs. j.. who has conducted
the very successful canvass for subscriD-
tions towa ard paying off the debt Of
the association. will speaks at the gospel
meeting in Association Hall, 33 North
Illinois street. Sunday afternoon, 18th inst,
at 1 o'clock. His topic will be: "The
Verbal Inspiration of tho Bible"
An Improvement has been made by put
ting a handsome brass sign. inscribed
Young Mems Christian Association" at
either side of the main entrance. Members
of the board OF directors presented the
signs.
Every Sunday. Mt 9:15 A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ,
Bible training classes are conducted at the
Haynes. chairman of the religious W ork
committee. The instruction is said to be
excellent and the classes are own
Tuesday, April &c, the classes of the
physical department will give q g%ymnastic
exhibition. under the leadership of Prof.
w. A. McCulloch, physical director.
The parlors have been made bright by
the new rugs recently presented by the
Woman's Auxiliary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

re-enQagement of three nights and a NATL
nee, beginning tomorrow night. In the
company are such well-known burlesque
and speciality performers as Pauline Batch
eIIer. a very clever woman, May and Belle
Stewart. Mae Cook. Estelle De We're, Ida
Dickery. Sophia Moore. Terry Ferguson. n
very amusing Irish comedian, Sully and
Randall. Fish and Richmond. Al Bellman.
descriptive vocalist. Crawford and Bowers,
the acrobatIc team. Edward Estes. a re-
marksble equilibrist. and others. Besides
the one-act burletta. The Princes Recep-
ton" written by Bob Slaven. and Fred
Solomon's musical burlesque. Jacks
Ante" q travesty on Aunt Jack" and one
burlesq ne line. for a long time. All the
songs and specialties. il is claimed. are
new. and the show is even a stronger one
than when il was seen here earlier in the
season. 1t is likely To do O large business.