davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
RECORD OF THE LABOR CRUSHsR.

Labor Crusher Morgan is now max
ing frantic efforts to convince people,
who don't know his record, that be is
not real labor crusher. He will de-
ceive no well.informed person, how.
ever, in this community. Laboring
men here know him well, and the Trades
Assembly of Canton have already re-
pudiated him unanimously. Why, no
longer ago than 1887, the knights of
Labor District No. 3S) paid out 1891
TO six men, who were turned out of
Morgan's works in Alliance because
they belonged to the Knights of Labor.
This money was paid to keep the wives
and children of those victimized work
men from starving to death. This is a
matter of record, and if necessary we
can publish the names of the dischArg-
ed men, who were turned out to tramp
or starve by this cold blooded and mer.
ciless Morgan, simply because they be
longed to labor organization. Whats
the use of Morgan's hiring poor, SER
vile feudatories to make aflidavitl
in his interest, when this record II
known here and elsewhere by all intel,
ligent laboring men.
Shoot the Labor Crusher.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

o. j. HODGE (Republican), who is
trying 10 break into Congress over the
prostrate form of our robust Tom
Johnson, will lose many colored voters.
1t seems Hodge refused to rent a house
to a colored family. He now claims
that when he refused shelter to the col.
ored family he was only an agent, act
ing under instructions from the owner
This hurts rather than helps Hodge
In the old slave days "afor de- wah, ,"
the man who hired out to drive negroes
was considered Of less account than the
man who owned them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
THOSE PEARL BUTTON FACTORIES,

1t appears from statistics that before
the passage of the present tariff laws
there were in this country only seven
teen small pearl button manufactures,
employing about a dozen persons each
or 200 Ia all. There are at this time
nearly 200 manufactures, one of them
with'a capital of half a million dollars,
while the the total number of men en-
ployed is 1l,000-Bloomington Panta-
graph.
McKinley's pearl button factories
have undoubtedly given employment
to large number of convicts. The
only pearl button factory in Illinois is
that located in the Chester penitentiary
and is operated by convict labor
Chicago Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
MRS, COUGAR ON THE TIN PLATE
SWlNOLE,

The tin plate tax was discussed at
some length by Mrs. Helen Cougar on
Friday evening. She said she lived
within % miles of Elwood, Indiana,
where Major Mckinley opened the new
tin plate mill with several brass bands
and a number of free excursions, quite
recently. She said they were making
tin at Elwood, but not making any
American tin, She said we had no
producing tin ore mines in the United
States that it paid to work, and the tin
plate frauds al knew it. She said they
were making tin at Elwood by imported
Welshmen, with imported steel plates
out of imported tin. This was all they
were doing. She failed TO state, how
ever, that this fraud and swjndle has
already cost the consumers of tin over
twenty five million dollars in increased
taxes, and all of this enormous amount
of taxes has been paid by the poorer
and middle classes of the United States.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
IIrnaE GEnRGE r. LAKE WIN On.

JUDGE GEORGE b. LAKE, who sat on
the supreme bench of Nebraska for
seventeen years, and a lifelong Re.
publican, bas announced that he will
vote for Cleveland and Stevenson.
Jndge Lake has always stood high in
the councils of the Republican party.
In nearly every case it Is noted that 1t
is the best, purest and ablest leaders in
the party that are coming over to our
side. This ought to count, even as
against the brutal scoundrels, who ex-
pect to carry the elections by bribing
the yenal and criminal classes, with the
blood money of the Plutocrats.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

Con. Q. PACKARD, the brilliant
editorial writer of the Toledo Sunday
Journal has purchased the interest OF
his partner Z. ]. Tippett, aud is now
the sole owner of that sterling inde-
pendent newspaper. Messrs Packard
u Tippett are both first class journalists
and they have made the Sunday Journal
one of the most entertaining Sunday
newspapers in the country. Mr.. Pack
ard is fully competent to 60 it alone
and we predict for him a brilliant
future as writer, poet and journalist
In all he has our best wishes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

CANTON, Ohio, has two we'll known
"crsnks"-oue Is Major Mckinley, who
says the foreigner pay 8 she taxes" (ariH)
aud Maxwell, who has a machine that
upon the Just and the Republicans Plain
ID aler. ,r,. ,r
Our rain mans name is Melbourne,
and he made IL 30 wet In stark county
a year ago that we sent him to Kansas
TO help dampen the prairies, that were
then hot and baking under the July
sun. He did 1t, and made a big wad Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

MAJOR NAPOLEON MCKINLEY re-
peated his speech last night for the
ninety-ifth time this campaign. If the
effect of the Majors efforts should turn
out to be the same as in the four Yer
mont towns in which he spoke, the net
Democratic gain to date would be
82,765 votes. The fact is the De-
mocracy owes Major Mckinley at least
cordial vote of thanks New York
World
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
CLEVELAND THE MAN FOR THE HOUR.
Harrisburg Patriot.

These are dangerous times for the
republic. 1t is surrounded on all sides
by men of wealth, by stupendous corpo.
rations, by combinations of greed all OF
which would rather see it undermined
than that their wealth should grow less
their power to be weakened, their greed
unsatisfed. The interposition of a
courageous and conscientious leader OF
the people can alone stint this greed,
check the growth of the dangerous
power, halt the corruption brought by
this power. i-.r..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

WANAMAKER wired Frick to meet
him at the Pittsburg Union Depot on
his way home from Chicago, and they
met there and conferred together in the
seclusion of the Postmaster Generals
Pullman, Monday evening. Birds of
feather flock together. If laboring
men want to be robbed, then outlawed
and then shot by the Pinkertons, vote
for Harrison, plutocracy and poverty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

CoRPL. TANNER has just made a bad
break. He wrote letter to a bank
president in Minneapolis, who was a
Republican in 1888, but is Democrat
now, asking for a contribution and
telling him that their only hope was to
hold the Northwest and get Connecti-
cut and West Virginia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

THE Temescal tin mines are still at
work.-Inter Ocean.
The \Temescal tin mines may be
working as Republican lie in the po-
litical campaign, but they are not be-
ing worked. No miners are employed
Ia them and the mines were closed
down several months ago.-Chicago
Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
AND STILL THEY COME.

Just think of it, Gen. John z. Rea, of
Minnesota, FIX. X.Commander-in-C Chief OF
the q, A. r., is out for Grover Cleve-
land and honest governmint; and then
Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson,
the old time Abolitionist, Lincoln Re-
publican, gallant soldier of tho war of
the Rebellion, historian, humanitarian,
scholar, out for Grover Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

money. Hence he is not crank. AS
to the Major, he makes the rain of un-
earned dollars fall exclusively into the
laps of the Plutocrats, and he so in
tended. He has made 1t pay big; and
is in glory-hence he is not crank.
The cranks are the damphools who are
lured with tie gauzy sophistries of the
false prophet of plenty for the Pluto
Gratis and penury for the patriots,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

A Republican was wondering last
evening why so many good men are
now leaving the Republican party.
The wonder is how so many good men
have staid in it so long. Certainly the
men at the head of affairs like Dave
Martin and Quay do not command the
respect of honorable men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

J. II. s. Sterreig, Professor of Greek /;
David p. Todd, Professor OF Astron-
omy; Charles A. Tuttle, Professor of
Political Economy; John M. Tyler,
Professor of Biology; Ephraim l..
Wood, d,-Professor ofAmherst College,
who have signed sn appeal urging their
fellow citizens to give Mr.. Cleveland
hearty support.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

FIVE Presidents of the United States
were elected without the assistance of
the State Of New York. These were
George Washington, first term) in
1853; James Madison, in 1915, James
buchanan, In 1856; U. s, Grant, in 1868;
u. b, Hayes, In 1876. Hayes was not
elected, however, but was counted in,
without the vote of New Y York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

MCKINLEY has two more appoint
ments in M. ID. Harter's district, at
0berlin and Mt. Vernon. Now IL
Harter should overcome the LOO Re-
publican majority the Major will hear
from Harter next year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

~ OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-For other stock.
year Old imported black Percheron stallion,
AZ bargain tn horse was taken on debt by
the tVneis q. Aultman A Co., and can DO seen az
I AZ stables heTtEer a y ny, No 30 West 7th bt..
Ca tsu, o., who have full authority to dispose or
him Tor ca, IA or other stock. olohW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

III pursuance OF an order OF Probate Court OF
stark county, ohio, will offer for sale at public
auction, upon the premises, on
Saturday, November goth, 1892,
the following described real estate situate In osna
burg township, stark county Ohio, two miles north
nine miles east OF Canton, bounded follows Part
Of the southeast quarter OF section twelve (2), In
township eighteen (OsnabuTg) OF range seven ~,
Stark county, OHIO, beginning at the northeast cor
ner OF said quarters thence west with the north line
OF said quarter to the northwest corner thereofi
thence south on the west line OF the quarter thir
teen chains and niaety five links 70 post; thence
SOUTH fOTty-three degrees east, seven chains and
fifty links 10 post; thence south, seventy four de-
gTees east, eight chains to D. 70, thence south,
eighteen chains and fifty links 10 post on the
southern boundary OF said quarter thence with the
south line OF said quarter eastwardly to the south
east corner of said quarter section; thence north
with the east line Of said quarter to the place OF be-
heretofore sold out OF said tract by John d. Guild to
Richard Kelley, leaving In the tract hereby intend
ed to be described and sold hundred and twenty
and one half acres more or less
Appraised at 50, 7S4. 90.
Terms OF sole-Flye hundred dollars cash on day
OF sale balance OF one-thlTd OF purchase money
April lst 1898 balance ~ two equal annual pay
ments, due In one aud two years from day OF sale
respectively; deferred payments TO bear interest
from April LIST, 1885, and be secured by mortgage
on said premises, -.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p; m.
n27ew Administrator OF David Clapper, decd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
Notice of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed admin
strator with the will annexed OF the estate OF Oath
crime Lutz late OF Stark county Ohio deceased.
7 NJ TT s7lNI JACOB o. LUTZ
Administrator, with the will annexed
Dated the nth day OF october. 1882. oeOdw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

IT was reported on good authority at
Delmonico's last night that Michael f.
Dwyer, the we'll known horseman, had
bet $4,000 TO $1,000 that Cleveland
will be elected.-N Y. World
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
BUSINESS EDUCATION.

EVERY YOUNG MAN and EVERY YOUNG W0-
MAN should have Business Education ONE OF
THE BEST places 10 get this Is at the Commercial
OF the Mt Union College, Alliance. D.
Send for special circulars TO
alsom PRESIDENT MARsH, AllIance,o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
NOTICH.

Nltce Is hereby given that an application will be
tpsde for the parole Of pr David 4 maxwell, who
mon Pleas COnFt OF stark county, OHIO. 1t the expi-
ration OF the time provided by law. na1dw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

Lot 4s08 being 6OxsO II. of west end thereof.
Lot 43O1 being b0X71 IT. OIL west end Thereon.
The appraised value OF all the above described
property Is 90 650 and must sell for at least two
thirds or Its appraised value.
Said lots will be offered each separately and then
IN bulk.
Terms, one-third cash; one third In one year and
one third IN two years from day OF saei deferred
payments TO be secured by mortgage ON the prep
erty and TO draw interest At the rate Of per cent
per annum from day OF sale. -
nsew In trust for creditors of Ella NJ. Robb.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

CLOTHES WRINGERs repa ired, 200 West Fourth
" stree; new rolls speciality.
E, RABEk. sepSmo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
$500 Reward !

WE viii pay the ABOVE reward for any cSse OF
liver COMPETENT, Dyspepsia, SICK Headache, lnot-
gcs,lOn COnst patton or COstySness we osnnot cure
Sitb VESTS Vegetable Liver Pills, when the diree-
ions are strictly compiled Wlth They are purely
Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaetOn su-
ySg Coated. Large boxes containing 40 Plus IS
iania, Beware OF cOunteTfolts AND limitations. The
genuine manufactured only BY TUE JoAh q, WMi
1OAyPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. for sale " pCEoin,
Wright Oo,. Canton, D. NV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, In
pursuance OF the order OF the Probate Court OF
Stark county, Ohio win offer for sale, at public
auction, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance OF an order OF Probate Court OF
stark county, ohio, Will offer for sale at public
auction, upon the premises, on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
from the north and northwest and gently
slopes to the south. wv.

from the north and northwest and gently
slopes to the south. l. w.
To the above inquiry Vick's Monthly
replies: ITO make an asparagus
bed the soil should be well
MANFRED with well rooted stable
manure, and this should be plowed or dug
In as deep as it can be worked. The best
rule that can be given for manuring in
making new bed is probably that of an
old gardener who said the quantity should
be more than what most people think
enough There is no danger Of getting too
much. 1t is best to form the beds or lands
about eight feet wide, whatever may be
the length. In this form they can be laid
or in four rows, each two fest apart, and
the outside rows one foot from each edge.
There is thus only three feet to reach in Gull
tivatlng, and If a space three feet wide for
walk is left between each bed there will be
no occasion to step bstweeu the rows, a
practice which resulted In injury by tread
ing the soil down hard. In open trenches
for planting, they should be about foot
wide and deep enough when the plants are
set to allow of a covering OF four inches of
soil above the crowns. In setting the plants
spread the roots out carefully in ever direc
it well over the roots To finish the whole.
after planting In the fall give a covering of
about two inches of old manure, which will
prevent the frost heaving the plants
The method OF preparing the bed de-
scribed by our correspondent served to
utilize the waste vegetable material on
hand, but we think it would have been bet
ter to have gathered that up into rub
Dish pile and rotted it down for future use,
and to have relied upon good ripe manure in
making the bed. The result of the rotung
Of this rubbish in the rows will be to cause
them to sink and leave burrows; this can be
remedied by filling in next summer some
good soil about two inches deep over each
row, and this will be needed anyway as, the
plants being covered only two inches deep
are too shallow to allow the shoots to make
their growth below the soil. There was no
occasion for placing seeds in the trenches
near the plants, and in fact il these vege-
tate the young plants will be a nuisance
aud should be pulled out. Plants from the
seed should never be allowed TO grow In the
beds, as they draw from the strength of the
soil what is needed by the old plants. AS
to covering the bed with dry leaves for the
winter, this should be done II there is no
manure to be had for that purpose; well-
rotted stable manure would be preferable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
Making an Asparaeus Bed.

have been enlarging my asparagus bed,
and was somewhat annoyed by the different
opinions and suggestions of several neigh
Dors, aud others, while at work. l pro-
posed that We should solicit the opinion Of
some scientific gardener, 80 you are fixed on
az the person to decide the question how an
asparagus bed should be made.
/ will now write my mode of making an
asparagus bed: The bed made was seventy
feet long by twenty feet wide. l first duga
rench two feet deep and two feet wide, and
hen put in the bottom of each trench, as l
vent on, the green naulrns OF tomatoes, and
green sods, unrotted barn yard manure, a
.ot OF young turnips which were too late
inwn; all trodden in solid. On the top Of
hat a layer of dry co wdung taken from the
pastures, then spread a wheelbarrowful Of
rotted manure in on each trench, and SO on
20 the end. With each plant put in two
eeds two inches apart 1 made the rows
d., feet apart aud set the plants twelve
apart in the trenches, covering them
abb wo or three inches. The ground be
ing ~ dry | wet each before planting,
and Atered each row after planting. On
tn. .rface then sowed broadcast a thin
Iay, II hen manure and wood ashes.
!ould the bed be covered with dry
5aYes or let it 90 uncovereds 1t is sheltered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
A Lucky Escapa.

Fortunate is the man or woman residing in a
malaria-ridden locality who escapes the dreaded
scourge. Not one in a thousand does. When
the epidemic is periodical and widespread
visitation, it is just as common to see whole
communities suffering from it as single indi-
viduals The most vigorous constitution is not
proof against it-how much less a system feeble
or disordered AS means or protection against
malaria Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the
supreme medicinal agent. It will uproot any
form of mAlarial disease implanted in th e
system, and even in regions where miasmatic
complaints are most malignant and deadly,
such as the Isthmus of Panama, Guatemala
and the tropics generally, II is justly regarde 1
as an efficient safeguard No less efficacious is
it as a curative and preventive of chronic indI-
gestion, liver trouble. constipation rheumatism,
kidney complaints and la grippe.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04

phorio acid, cents per pound; for ammonia,
Is cents per pound; for potash, 5 cents.
These figures msan the actual retail cost
for cash Of the ingredients in bags at the
seaboard.
The cost for mere manipulation is given
by Director Battle OF the North Carolina
experimental station at 81 so per ton.
Wholesale values are to bs reckoned cent
pound less than that given 10 above figures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
BRIEF NOTES AND COMMENTS

Ane Georgia experimental station tn,
9AsU season tested seventeen varieties" 0
SO'eon. The five that gave the best result
~ seq cotton were respectively: The Pitt
man Z Extra Prolific, the Jones Improved
nuita's STANDARD, Cochran's Extra Profit,
N1 y, fruits Improved
r. mere was no marked difference in til
T. Ss tage Of lint, the range being from 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04

Letters of personal character to the
agricultural editor cannot be replied to un-
less stamps are inclosed. We receive fire.
ouent letters asking for information of in
terest only to the writer's and not suitable
for publication. We are always willing to
tuform our readers where various seeds can
be procured, but as this information can
only be impaired by mail a stamp is neces-
sary for a reply.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
Value Of Fertilizers.

=, ne value of the three valuable eleat ts
10y enter into commercial fertilize :
Ian The same for 1892 that it was tho p:
'''uA year-to wit; For available pho.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
Erratuun.

In article on Pecan Culture" the word
proper in proper shell" should read paper
she'll pecans." Misprints will some time oc-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04

Questions and communications relative to
agricultural and horticultural subjects il ad-
dressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer N. Mill
edgeville. Ga, will receive immediate atten-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
Broom Corn.

r., u. R. P" Baldwin county, asks IL it is
IEeiy that few acres in broom corn will
:. " rational diversity on the southern
II any OF our Georgia or Florida readers
uaVe planted broom corn with satisfactory
results we would be glad to have a letter
from them on the subject.
We can tell III r. P" how TO grow it.,
oO' cannot say whether it would prove &
profitable crop to him or not. Broom CON
must have good soil and careful manage
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04

One thing at any rate is to be done. As
soon as the slightest whiting of a vine is no.
ticed it should be dug up aud promptly
burned, and with a view to investigation q
fresh plant should be put in its place. 1t
will be possible to discover by repeated test,
whether the trouble lay in the soil Of that
particular spot. or whether the evil lay in
the seed from which the diseased plant was
grown. The evil may be traced back 60 a
diseased condition OF sap-the result OF frost,
as it may arise from the contact of the
young root with some fermenting material
Our observation has led to the conclusion
that the blight is more marked where the
tomatoes are MANFRED with undecomposed
lunfermentedD matter, and on soil very rich
In humus.
Blight has not been noticed to any extent
at all on soil of only medium fertility fer
tilize with mineral elements only. We
invite most heartily any comments that our
experienced tomato growers may make on
this subject.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04

We solicit articles for this department.
The name Of the writer should accompany
.heletter or article, not necessarily for pub
cation. but as an evidence of good faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04

Straw should be literally spread early in
the winter over the entire barn yard. 1t
will hold the liquid excrement and washings
from the solid portions that would other
wise be wasted. Toward spring, all this
straw then mixed with manure ought to be
piled in large heaps to rot and reduce its
bulk while increasing its available value for
immediate use.