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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

pTrrRsBUKG BUREAU, 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

NORFOLK BUREAU. BANK STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

Size l7x2O pinch Moulding. Buff and Sill
yer Fancy Pictures,
Reduced from $3.50 TO Sl.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16
SIX PAGES.
NEWS SUMMARK.

DR.. Hawthorn preached IN Richmond ana
referred 10 the Parkhurst method.-A col
ored woman burned to death.-A little boys
skull fractured by a horse.-Relatiyes OIL the
late J. G. Wharton suspect foul play and
want his remains disinterred.-The Union
Democratic Club met--The Alliance con-
vention meets to-day.--The Democratic and
Republican executive committee met last
night.-Mrs. VI. Z. Cullingworth dead.
VIRGINIA
John Walk and Gus Lafeu. Of Wythe
county. we're sentenced TO jail for three
months and fined ESQ for hog stealing.-John
Weatherman sentenced 70 death for killing
his wife. and Robert l. Talley for killing his
cousin, were granted writ Of error by the
Wythe county court--John Wade,who killed
WinfeldICo1 in Floyd county, has surrendered
himsef.-The postmaster at Floyd has been
removed for dealing in stamps.--Ham Mad
ison. colored boy OF Norfolk, was accidently
shot and killed.-The funeral OF Mr.. S. D. Pull
Ter in Norfolk took place Sunday.-The Knox
murder case has been continued till Wednes-
day.--Mr James Jones. depot agent at Pen
dleton's station, Louisa county,was struck and
killed by a west-bound train Saturday.-Fire
destroyed $4,000 worth Of property in Roa-
noke yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-16

TUESDAY. AUGUST 16, 1892.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
ATTENTION FARMERS.

We ask every Democratic farmer
who reads the STARK COUNTY DEMO
Graf to call the attention OF his re-
publican neighbor to the deplorable
condition of the wheat and wool mar
kets, under the highest protective tariff
ever known.
Wheat touched, on Saturday last, the
lowest figure ever known, since Colum-
bus discovered America in 1892.
Let every Democratic farmer ask his
Republican neighbor where that home
market is that Mckinley built up with
his high tariff wall.
Has any farmer seen anything of itp
1t ought to be In Stark county, if any
where, as this is the home of the great
tin plate god of protection,
Another thing we want our Demo-
cratic farmers to ask their Republican
neighbors:
If wheat sells for 65 cents a bushel,
how much are the garden lands of old
Molly Stark worth for raising wheatp
NOT over Sl0 an acre.
If you want to reduce your lands to
$15 per acre, you should by all means
vote to continue the present admins
tration in power.
Our Democratic farmers, who are
anxious to spread the truth and do
their Republican neighbors favor,
should call their attention to some of
the recent sheriff's sales of Stark coun-
ty farms. Farms that ten years ago
would sell readily for $40 and $50 per
acre now go at 1926 and $50.
What does this meanP
If you have one iota of common
sense, you will readily understand what
it means.
1t means that our farms are skinned
and our farmers robbed for the benefit
of the protected monopollsts.
Now is the time to cry ahalt.
The only way to stop the robbing is
to knock out the men who have in
augurated the policy that has skinned
and robbed you.
Remember that every farmers Or
ganization in all the great wide West
is opposed to the Mckinley tariff.
The time to right this great wrong is
when you have chance.
That chance comes Nov. =.
Do not miss that chance.
Vote for Grover Cleveland and tariff
reform.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
LYING WILL NOT HELP THE LABOR
CRUSHER.

AS a last desperate resort the yenal
gang, now backing Labor Crusher Nor
gan for the Doodle there Is In 1t, have
commenced the last week of the cam
paign with a series of bold bluffs as to
Morgan's strength, and volume OF lies
on DR.. Geo. =. Ikirt. But the bluffs
will bluff no one, and the lies Will fool
no intelligent laboring man.
So far as Canton Is concerned the
Trades Assembly, (made up from rep
resentatives from all the Labor Unions)
have unanimously declared against
Morgan. They did not do this hastily,
or without good reasons; but after q
full investigation of Morgan's record
as a labor crusher. Hence no series OF
lies in Morgan's own organ, he sun
day Herald) or in the comatose Sunday
Rep. can do Morgan any good or Dr.
Ikirt any harm in this city.
Neither is it necessary to make
any corrections in Alliance, where
Morgan has long and con-
sistent record as labor crusher,
extending over fifteen years, during
which time he broke up the Knights OF
Labor, Sons of st. George, and all other
beneficiary labor organizations. But to
those laboring men Gf there are any
who are looking for an excuse to vote
for Morgan, few words may not be
wasted.
First, let us state that all the endorse.
ments of DR.. Geo. p. Ikirt, by the var
ious labor organizations where lie lives,
are all genuine, and were all signed
officially, by the officers of the unions
Every one of them has the signature OF
the president and secretary, with the
imprint of the official seal of the order
Furthermore, every one of them was
prepared and promulgated after Labor
Crusher Morgan had been nominated
for Congress, and every one of them
was intended as notice to every labor.
ing man in this district to oppose Nor
gan because of bis labor record. Nor
gan is a defeated man today, and there
is not an intelligent Republican i'll Can,
ton who does not know it; and nc
amount of audacious lying, by subsid.
lied and venal newspapers the last
week of the campaign, can save the
Labor Crusher from the honest wrath
of the laboring men he has SO long and
brutally oppressed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
SENATOR HILL ON THE TICKET.
From HIS spsech In rammanY Han.

What shall say for the Democratic
candidates-Cleveland and Stevenson
They both answer the Jeffersonian
standard of fitness; both have been sat
isfactorilly tested in the public service,
and both represent the cherished prin-
ciples of our party in this campaign,
and are entitled to your suffrages Ex-
President Cleveland needs no eulogy at
my hands. His life and public services
are familiar to the people. His ad--
ministration-dignified, honest and able
has safely withstood the popular
criticism, has passed into history and
reflected credit upon the country. His
re e.election will not only be personal
triumph, but 1t will also be the vindi-
cation of our principles and the triumph
of the Democratic party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
From the Enquirer.


In the Cincinnati wheat market Sat-
urday there was sale of 1000 bushels
of No red, spot, track, at 651sc. A
smaller lot sold at &c. Great is the
Mckinley bill for the farmer.
Really, the farmers of the United
States of America ought to gloat over
the Mckinley bill! Listen to this:
There is not an elevator in all the
west that is not filled to bursting. There
is a monotony about the reports that
come from the towns west of here. 1t
is the same story of jammed side-tracks
and inability to clear them. All along
the line of the Santa Fe and Union Pa
cifc, and in all the lines running
through Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and North and South Dakota, there is
but one refrain.
And all this wheat they are vainly
trying to press on the market at from
6O@65c bushel in order to meet the
increased cost of their tinware, their
farming implements, their shoes and
their clothing, and to stay mortgages
on the rapidly decreasing valuation oi
their land. All this has come to them
with the beautiful Mckinley bill.
Our markets abroad are almost clos
ed, the home market is paralyzed and
the country worries and sweats under
an extortionate burden of taxation
But then, few little, measly tin plate
concerns and few pearl button joints
are said to be getting rich.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
When the old cat is away,
The kittens are prone to play

Such appears to be the condition of
Gov. McKinley's administration. AS
is now we'll known the Governor gives
his office no attention. He is seldom
seen in Columbus. He has gay staff,
and they are running loose and wild.
Quite recently his chaplain of the PEN
itentiary was caught in compromis-
ing position with the wife of convict,
and he had to be bounced in disgrace.
And now his Adjutant General, the
swelly, silver gray Pocock, is the victim
of a scandal that is tearing Columbus
and GAINESVILLE social and political cir
cIes topsy turyy. The following is a
part of a Columbus special TO the
Cleveland Press: a"
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 81 Political and
church circles are all torn up over
rumors which concern Adjutant Cen
eral Poc0ck and his recent trip to Chi
cago. IL was In open sight that this
officer accompanied q lady, Miss
Rh0ades Of GAINESVILLE, while no mem
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
WHITELAW REID
Like Morgan, of Ours, He is u Labo
Crusher.


Like Morgan, of Ours, He is Labor
Crusher.
From the washington Post, Republican.
1t is very like Reid. His whole ca
reer In politics has been one of conceit,
deceit, and conspiracy. He is as devoid
of conscience and heart as a billy goat
Is devoid of the manners of culture and
Christian society. He sits calmly and
coldly by, wrapped in his own coDceit,
while he hears his friends say that 1t
was Horace Greeley and not himself
who was the author of the fendish at.
tacks made in the Tribune upon Grant,
Conkling, Platt. Logan, Cameron, Nor
ton, Arthur, Carpenter, Harlan, Sher-
man, Garfield and other leaders of the
Republican party, adding to his treacb
cry to his own party and his brutal as
saults upon its leaders the cunning of
the sneak and the shamelessness of the
drab.
His attitude toward organized labor
the effect of which he has aggravated
rather than modified by his transparent
toadyism; his wholesale abuse of Re
publican leaders in 1872, when he ad-
vocated the election of Horace Greeley
his notorious subservience to the rich
and the infuential-all these consider
ations have operated to render his
presence on the ticket an element OF
weakness and danger.
NoTE.-It seems from the above that
Reid would be just the man to come to
this district to stump for Morgan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

THE champion of the robber tariff
says on the stnmp that it was made for
the benefit of laboring men. And yet
the greatest beneficiary of the robber
tariff, (Carnegie) is the greatest foe of
organized labor in the United States,
and is the only man who has ever
murdered laboring men, with the
shotted guns of the Pinkertons. Let
us ask the organs of monopoly to name
one single labor organization in the
United States that has eyer endorsed
the Mckinley bill. Not one can be
named. Every labor organization is
against the Mckinley bill, and every
monopolist and trust shark is in favor
of it. This ought to settle the question,
how the labor vote should be cast.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

Mr.. MORGAN is unfit for the high po-
sition to which he aspires. He has
mechanical genius and has obtained
more out of labor than any other man
hereabouts. He has paid the lowest
wages to unskilled labor in Northeast
ern Ohio-Hungarians 80 cents day.
Hence his wealth, But this has not
fitted him for congress. On the con-
trary, he is a very illiterate man. We
believe, therefore, that it would be a
disgrace to The intelligence of the dis
trict to send Morgan to congress-
youngstown Vindicator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

IT will take something more than the
Carnegie castle builder and the Pull
man sleeping car company to drag the
Republican juggeruaut car from the
ditch of despond. The New York
World says: Advisory Committman
Pullman is doing at the West the
boodle-raising work, which Disston,
Frick and Wanamaker, are conducting
so successfully at the East, The at
tempt to save Indiana and Illinois will
be very expensive, In addition to this
there is Wisconsin and pretty much the
whole of the Northwest to look after.
Pullman has his hands full"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

This leaves Cleveland within four
votes of an election, without counting
one Northern State, except Indiana,
west of New York, and c0nceding Har.
rison both Connecticut and West Va,
and he is not likely to carry either. In
1888, when Harrison carried New York
by IL, 1867, and Indiana by 2,348, by the
blocks of five game, Cleveland carried
Connecticut by 1886, and West Va. by
506. The Democratic party is stronger
in both States and Cleveland Is strong
er and Harrison weaker than in 1888.
Hence we have solid reasons for claim
ing both States. and either will elect
Cleveland if we carry New York. Now
look at the great list of doubtful States,
all of which Harrison must carry, along
with New Y ork, in order to be elected
Conceding California to Harrison, there
is not one other western State west of
Indiana, that is not doubtful. There
are twelve far western States, with 5S
votes that are all doubtful. Besides
these Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin are
all doubtful. The present outlook in
Illinois is more favorable to Cleveland
than Harrison.
Colorado and Nevada, with 4 in Min
nesota, seem to be conceded to Weaver,
while it is almost certain that Montana
will go for Cleveland. Here Is loss of
IL votes for Harrison, and should the
Republicans carry New York, there is
strong probability that enough West
ern States will go for the fusion move
ment to defeat Harrison in the electoral
college and throw the election into the
House of Representatives,. AS Mich
igan elects her electors by Congressional
districts, the Democrats are sure of B
votes in that State, with the probability
of carrying7.
Should Cleveland lose New York,
and carry the other States he carried in
1883, with Indiana, he would still have
200 electoral votes, or within 23 of an
election; and with IA doubtful States he
has two chances to Harrison's one for
these 23 votes.
While, on the other hand, If Harrison
should carry all the States he carried In
1888, and lose in Michigan, and lose
Illinois, he would still be short of a
majority, if Weaver should carry Kan
sas, Nevada and Colorado and the
Democrats only carry the votes of
Montana.
Here are twelve western States, with
So electoral votes, and every one is
doubtful, with The probability that the
Democrats and Fusionists will carry a
maiOiitV of them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
THEY ARE ALL BooDLERs,

They tell funny story at Republican
headquarters. Candidate Reid Clipped
in $4,000 for self and d. o. Mills to the
Republican campaign fund. Now they
say the Tribune has put in bill OF a
little over $4,000 for advertising and
campaign expenses Lots Of funny
things in politicsl-New York World.
d. o. Mills is the California million
aire. Whitelaw Reid, of rat printer
fame, now running for Vice President,
got his wealth by marrying d. o. Mills
daughter. 1t was this married wealth
that enabled Reid to get on the Nation
a! ticket. They were looking for q
boodler, and Reid and his papa-in-law
were willing to be bled. This is the
way the Republican party is run now.
No poor man, however able, has any
show. Hence, from Whitelaw Reid
down to Labor Crusher Morgan none
but boodlers and vote bribers have any
show.
Is it any wonder that good men and
true are leaving the g, o, p. In drovesY
Vote for Grover Cleveland and apoor
mans chance. ,1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

LABOR CRUsHER MORGAN, accom-
panied by an accomplice, reached Can
ton on an early train from Alliance this
morning. He wore heavy black
overcoat, with a large side pocket, and
it was observed that he had package
in his right side pocket over which he
kept his right hand. The Labor Crusher
took carriage and drove direct to
Doodle headquarters. The package is
supposed to contain Greenbacks, Ma
tional Bank Notes and Silver Certih-
Gates of large denominations. 1t is
understood that Chairman Grant will
not pay the legitimate expenses of the
voters, before the election, with checks,
as was done in the great Doodle cam
psign of 1890, but every man
purchased will be paid In cur
rency. Hence Morgan's package In
the big side pocket. Reform is march
ing on with giant strides. Morgan's
appearance indicates man of much
worry over the outlook.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

JUDGE JOHN Y. GREGORY, of Hall.
fax, North Carolina, Clerk of the Su-
preme Court almost since the war, and
always an unwavering Republican,
Joins the Cleveland procession, and in a
stirring letter to the Republican County
Committee, says: 81 am actuated in
this step because ! am led to believe
that the tendency Of she Republican
party once national, ,po Werful and great
lis dwindllng down into centraliza.
tIon and sectionalism, arraying one
section of the country as against the
other in bitter strife, thereby causing
60 spring up in the breast Of the citizen
a spirit OF antagonism and bad feeling
which is at once repugnant and should
be condemned and discountenanced
by every alector-- whatever his
political faith having the welfare ofhif
country at heart"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

IN his great speech at Lenex Ly-
ceum last night, Grover Cleveland said:
Let us at all times bear in mind that
it is the peoples cause we have in hand
and while warning them of danger, let
us never lose faith in the unresistable
power of their awakened intelligence
and patriotism"
Yes, and against this awakening,
sweeping from college, school and
forum, all the Doodle of the Carnegie
Observation-Disclosures combine shall
not prevail .....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

ber of his family went along. In Chi :
cago he paid her unusual attention ioI
one who was not connected by bioou 0.
marriage. In fact the. general ahoweo
his official duties to take care OF tnem-
selves much to the displeasure OF Gov
Mckinley, who placed Col. Howe, as,
sistant adjutant general, in command
of the troops. The Governors stan ls
very indignant and 1t is said that tne M
members are sending petition ior
Pocock's removal.
The young lady whose name ls cen
nected with that of General PococR in
this sensation was total stranger tc
him until the recent Washington en-
campment of the G. A. II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
WE TAKE THE LEAD
THROUGH OUR
SYSTEM OF SELLING
SMALLEST POSSIBLE PROFIT.

No other house in Canton carries larger and
better selected stock of Tailor-made Overcoats
than we do and, above all, sell at such small
profits Nor can they produce such overcoats
as we sell for $40, $I2 and $I5. We guarantee
at least 20 PER CENT saved on each one of
them. Regarding gentlemen's suits or suits
for young men and boys all that's necessary
to say to wise person is, let your eyes be your
Judge, and your money the last thing you part
find them better for the price we charge you,
we never want you to believe our announce
ments again. Call and inspect our $40, $I2,
SIS, $I8 and $50 Gents Suits You can find
full line of Gents Furnishings, Hats and Caps
store is yours, whether you wish to buy or not;
come and see us and when in need of anything
in our line, patronize the originators of the
small profit system
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

RECENTLY Col. Bob Ingersoll said !;
"I believe in protecting what are called
infant industries, but after these in
fants' get to be six feet high and wear
No. l2 boots, it is about time tosstop
rocking the CRADLE" 1t is observed that
Bob is not on the stump for Harrison
and the robber tariff. He is even more
ouiet than Blaine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

"The manufacturers and the trusts
get the protection and the profits of the
tariff; the farmer gets the husks and
the humbug." a5
The above is a sentence from Ben
Butterworth, a Republican Congress
man from Ohio, when the Mckinley
bill passed. Ben said this, about the
humbug, at the time the Major pat his
tariff on wheat and eggs and cabbage
heads to protect the farmer. Where Is
the honest farmer In Stark county who
does not know that Ben Butterworth
told the truth and nothing but the
truth r..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
JUST think of it. Wheat is now lower

JUST think of it. Wheat is now lower
than it has been for SO years. What dc
the farmers Of Stark county think Of
the Mckinley tariff now2 How about
that gorgeous promise made by Nc
Kinley in 1890, that his bill would make
a home market for wheat, and that II
would never go below 81 bushel
Democrats, ask your Republican neigh
bors whether they are longer disposed
TO vote with the party of deception
humsug and plunder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

LABOR CRUsHER MORGAN gave a
young Democrat of Maxine $50 to take
a traction engine to youngstown to the
the great parade, when the Mckinley
meeting was on. This was one of the
slick schemes of the Labor Crusher to
win this young mans vote. The latest
report is that he will not get it. Several
Republicans of Maxine are disgusted
with this style of campaigning and will
vote against the Labor Crusher.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

AND now General Rush G. Hawkins,
of the New York Union League Club,
enters his name on the shining roll call
of statesmen, scholars and soldiers who
will vote for Grover Cleveland. Lest
no questions as to his motives should
be raised, he declares that the degen-
crate Republican party has become
merely "a bribe-sower and a vote
grower" unworthy the support of a
patriotic American.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

CARNEGIE has contributed 100000
to the National Republican Committee
to buy venal citizens to vote for the
party of monopoly. To the wives and
starving children of his locked -out
workmen of Homestead he sends not
money, but the Pinkertons, armed with
death dealing guns. And yet the party
of Carnegie and the Pinkertons has
the cold. blooded and brazen audacity
to talk serenely about the great system
of American Protection to American
homes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

AND still they come. The popular
tide which has been running steadily
towards Democracy since 1887 is as
suming the proportions of a tidal wave.
Carnegie's 100000 to the Harrison
campaign is a regular stumbling block
to the Republican success and the
exodus of honest independence is daily
on the increase.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

No county ticket was ever presented
to the voters of Stark county by either
party more worthy of popular support
than the Democratic county ticket this
year. 1t is good solid hickory timber
and every man should have 1000
majority, if the full Democratic vote is
polled. Democrats, see to it, that every
Democrat does his duty November Sth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
WOOL AND PROTECTION.

Talk you know is cheap-getting
cheaper every day, but the market
quotations mean business. Especially
is the Boston market quotations of
deep interest to the wool grower, who
is trying to pay off a mortgage with the
wool product of his sheep and save his
mutton. The table below, is prepared
from the market quotations for wool
at the dates named. 1t is very vital
now before the voting commences to
our Stark county wool growers: