davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
PERNIcloUs PRsyARlcAToRs PuNc.
TURED.

The last campaign lie, that has been
industriously circulated by the organs
of plutocracy ,paganism and protection,
has been summarily exploded. This
was, that Mrs. Lease, of Kansas, had
declared for Harrison, since her" March
ing through Georgia" with General
Weaver, In the interest of the Peoples
party. The following letter from Mrs.
Lease settles this lie, without the ben
eft of clergy:
To the Editor Of the New York Times;
The special going the rounds of the
press In regard to an interview in which
am reported to have advised the Populists
to vote for Harrison, or that vote for
Weaver was a vote for Cleveland, is un-
qualifiedly false.
for either Harrison or Cleveland TO be
elected. MRS. MARY T., LEASE,
Mount Pleasant, Ia, Oct. IL, 1892
Another favorlte campaign lie has
been fully exploited and exposed touch
ing the attitude of General Daniel f..
Sickles. The g. o.. p. organs have rep
resented that he declared for Harrison
in q secret meeting of the G.. A. r., at
the Washington National Encampment.
And now General Sickles, in a
public speech, repudiates the whole
business, and says some Republican
soldiers made the remarks that were
attributed to him, (Sickles) The Even.
ing Rep of Canton, which is usually
only devoted to campaign roorbacks
that are venerable and bald headed, has
had much to say of Sickles' reported
speech, during the past week. The fact
that real soldier-a veteran-had been
discovered, who was for Harrison,
seemed like precious find for the home
organ of the Labor Crusher and the
great tin plate idol.
While It is a fact that no distin-
guished Union soldier is for Harrison,
there plenty of Confederate Generals
and guerillas to fall back on, with con-
fidence. There is the eminent and
fidgety Gen. Malone of Virginia, still
loyal to Harrison. He carried
the tattered banner of the
Confederate states, until 1t was folded
forever at Appamattox. And there is
that famous high private Of the rebel
guerillas, who fought with Gen. Guam
trell in Missouri, for glory and the stars
| and bars, even before Lincoln dare issue
his Emancipation Proclamation. Steve
is loyal to Harrison and the g. o. p. and
has 1900 Of the recently emancipated
| just imported into West Virginia, to
carry that rock-ribbed commonwealth
for the party of purity, protection and
high moral ideas.
We note with satisfaction, also, that
the tin plate liars are now very quiet
Even Mckinley has dropped the tin
plate section of his great Protection
| Grafton and substituted ar
alarming exhibit of alluring adjectiveE
on the danger of wild cat and red dog
money, Even the rural roosters, who
last year were wont to sport the tin
plate badge on their shoddy coat lapels
are now agitating more dangersomt
political animosity, as the Major holds
upito their wild-eyed stare, the phantom
wild cat; dead it is true, but still thC
skeleton of a cat.
But the skeleton of wild cat none!
can scarcely fill the place of the promis
ing tin plate liar of 1890 and 1891.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

WHEN that great Chicago tough
Mike Mcdonald deserted the Democ-
racy to espouse the cause of BENZ. Har-
risop, the Chicago News independently
printed the following:
"rhe friends of Mcdonald will argue
that Democratic chances will be injured
IL the eX-Dem0cratic boss should, true
to his assertions, forsake the Demo-
cratic column and with such followers
as he can command, join the Republi-
can procession, But there are others
equally intelligent in political matters
VINO are convinced that the corsterna-
tion will be in the Republican camp
when 1t is announced that "Mike" is at
the gates demanding admission.
Really this discussion that Michael
has turned Mugwump may interest
many. AS for Mr.. Cleveland, he seems
to be In luck. But what has Mr.. Har.
rison done that this affiiction should
come upon him."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
MoRGAN'S DOODLE METHODS.

The Canton Repository asserted that
the able conductor of the late Forum
of Canton had Investigated Labor
Crusher Morgan, and failed to find him
crusher. No name was mentioned in
the Reps editorial, but the editor of
the Canton Advance, Qabor organ)
takes issue with the Rep, The Advance
says:
"The, able conductor of the late
Forum, DR.. III. F. HiXOn, is stumping
for the Peoples Party in Jerry Simp-
sons district, in the State of Kansas,
and has not been in Ohio for six months
L. j. Meals, his able assistant and bust
manager, if working in the interest of
Mr.. Morgan, has commenced very re-
Gently. Mr.. Meals left us while here a
contribution to the Peoples campaign
fund, and we do not believe he would
allow himself to be touched by the
Doodle of Mr.. Morgan"
We do not know, and do not assume
to know, what labor advocate or advo-
Gates Morgan has secured in his interest,
but we do know that no honest labor.
ing man, who takes enough interest in
his citizenship and his manhood to
| investigate Morgan's past record, can
support Morgan for Congress. Nothing
will kill labor so dead in this locality
as the election of Morgan. Those who
| sell their birth right for a rless of pot
tage, may not have to live long to see
the cemetery, where they helped to bury
all their Ii ost sacred hopes. This ques-
more deeply concerns organized labor
than it does the Democratic party. The
election of Morgan will not hurt the
Democratic party much, but it will kill
organized labor.
Laboring men make your record on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
SENATOR PUGH ON THE RESULT.

Senator Pugh of Alabama, who was
violently opposed to Cleveland's nomi-
nation, and who early in the campaign
sympathized with the Peoples party,
has come out openly for Cleveland. In
an interview In Washington on
Wednesday he said:
"There Is going to be just such
landslide as there was in 1890, and
Cleveland will carry the country. He
will carry every Southern state, all the
Northern states that went for him in
1884, and at least eight or nine other
Northern states. He is going to carry
Wisconsin, Illinois, Colorado, Nebras
ka, California, Washington, Montana
and Michigan. have as yet not taken
any part in the campaign. am not a
speaker, but am going down to Ala
bama to give whatever assistance | am
able. We have got little fight down
there, but have no doubt in the world
that we will carry the state for Cleve-
land. AS 70 the campaign in the east,
New York is assuredly Democratic.
Mr.. Cleveland's majority in that state
will be at least 10000. l am 80 sure of
this that, although am not usually a
betting man, am ready to wager $l0,-
600 on the result, and if you can find a
man to take my bet 1 will give you
$780,"
When asked to give his reasons for
his predictions, Senator Pugh said.
"The very reasons that operated in
1890. The people have had an oppor-
tunity to appreciate the viciousness of
the Mckinley law and they are going
to rise in their might and sweep it from
the statute hooks. / was OppOSed to
Mr.. Clevelaud's nomination, but the
Democracy was stronger than i
thought. l was surprised at the
strength that it developed. Had 1t not
felt its power Cleveland would prob
ably not have not been nominated, but
conscious of its strength it made him
its standard bearer and will land him
in the White House."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

One of the most notable accessions to
Democracy and tariff reform in this
campaign 10 Professor Albert II. Leeds,
of the Stevens Institute of Technology,
Hoboken, N. Y. He is not politician
and holds no political office. He is
known all over the country as one of
the first chemists of the world. 1t is
observed that itis the very best men in
the Republican party who are coming
to us in this campaign-men of the
highest intelligence and character.
This must count in the election, if the
masses have not ceased to love truth
and knowledge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
AND MATTsQUAY TOO.
From the N Y. World.

Matthew S. Quay, the notorious en-
bezzler, lobbyist and corruptionist, who
was forced off from the last National
COMMITTEES by public opinion, turned
up at the Republican headquarters yes
terday to give the managers the benefit
of his expert advice as boss political
crook.
AS If Martin, Voorhees, and Hackett
were not enough, Quay must be sent
for too!
The desperate state of the Republi-
can campaign is revealed by the des-
perate measures to which the managers
resort.
The rascally league is now perfected
The combine" of the Pharisees and the
crooks is complete. Quay is the last
link in the chain of iniquity.
POlice
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
A Cure for Cholera.

There is no use of any one suffering
with the cholera when Chamberlain's g
Cholera, Collie and Diarrboea Remedy can
be had. Ii will give relief in few min
utes and cure IN a short time. have tried
i and know.--W. III. Clinton, Aelmetta.
j. The epidemic at Helmetta was al
fret believed TO be cholera, but subse,
quent investigation proved II to be vio~
lent form of dysentery, almost as dan
gerous as cholera. This Remedy was
used there with great success. For sale
by Duroin, Wright d Co. and L. Sollman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

THE Republicans at National Head
quarters are sad because no amount of
pressure can induce Jas. G. Blaine to
make any speeches FOR Harrison. And
still Blaine has first claes surgeons
certificate of "sound In all his organs
and functions" Because he is sound
in his functions induced him to write:
"rheTe is not eelloli D IA llne Ia the
entire oil (dcKinleS bu) thar VIII
make market far another bushel ot
wheai 0r another barrel OF pork"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

WE half suspected at the time that
the report sent out by the Associated
press about Il stone hurled at Mckinley
through a car window in lonely dell
In West Virginia was a campaign lie,
printed for political purposes only
And such Is the case. A prominent
Republican, who was Of the Mckinley
party and in the same car, never heard
OF the alleged outrage until he saw 1t in
the newspapers. Now who started
this sensation. We suspect 1t was one
of the tin plate liars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
In an interview in New York, Gov

IN an interview in New York, Gov.
Campbell, Of Ohio, says:
i have beeu in Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, Illinois and Indiana on business
trip, and have been in Western New
York and Pennsylvania speaking. |
think we stand an excellent chance of
carrying both Illinois and Wisconsin,
and an absolute certainty of Indiana.
so far as Ohio is concerned, there is
great apathy in the Republican ranks,
leading to the belief that they will not
poll their full vote, although, of course
that may be overcome yet by diligence
and fabrication"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS.

Bold Christopher
Came over so flee
To find new world on the saIted sea.
But ChrlstopherO
Never dreamed that he
-Four hundred years after his dlscOyerIe
Would be hailed with o continental iamboree
Brave Christopher
How glad are we
10 thank the stars that lit the sea;
10 bright new world for the millions to be
All hall to the queen who set you aloat
For the SUI set land In your white sail boat.
For Spai In the spls ndor OF argOsies
Brave prophet and seer of sees silent long,
We greet thee. we laud thee In epics of song,
Win wings on the land and beak on the sea-
our eagles In aeI!e are screaming for thee
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

UNION labor organizations at East
Liverpool, DIR. Ikirt's home, have en-
dorsed his candidacy, but not a single
labor organization in the district has
endorsed the labor crusher, Morgan. If
money could buy them, the public may
rest assured that the Doodle agents
would procure such endorsements, but
they cannOt.-Salem Herald,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

The grand old party of Lincoln and
Seward and Sumner presents q pitiable
spectacle In its present endeavor to de-
rive consolation from the reflection that
Through Gresham andCooley
We lose ard MacVeagb,
We still h I'VE our Dudley,
Our R2un and our Quay,
--[5t, Paul Globe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

formed its bulk, a majority of the schol-
arly element Many of them came over
in 1884 with George William Curtis and
Carl Schurz, men whose singleness of
purpose has never been questioned.
Others are now coming over with
Wayne Mac Veagh, Garfield's attorney
general, with Judge Gresham, with
Judge Cooley and with President Eliot,
of Harvard college.-New Haven Reg
totar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

ALL Cantonians will be proud to
know that Gov. Mckinley and staff
were received with much applause, all
along the gorgeous lines, in the great
parade in Chicago yesterday. If there
is any mar on earth who can do the
applause act with Ajax grandeur and
Napoleonic pose that man is Gov.
Mckinley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblaine,
corns and all akin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. II is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 90 cents per box,
For sale by Durbin, Wrigt b Co, 49,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

WITHOUT a blush the Republican
national committee announces that 1t
requires just S2,000,000 to secure the
election of Harrison. But the painted
harlot of protection has long since for
gotten how to blush.-Bloomington
Bulletin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

Best remedy for sprains and pains.
Mr., j. M, Spring, Bennings, ID O, writes
81 have been using Salvation Oil and
have obtained great relief. Among so
many remedies tried, Salvation Oil is
the best for sprains and pains in the
back" Itkills all pain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

THE will of poet Whittier has been
made public. He leaves property val
ued in the neighborho0d of $4,000 to
relatives, friends and benevolent OBJ
jects. The highest amount received by
any one beneficiary is $4,000 and a
house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

No laboring men occupied seats on
the platform when Mckinley spoke
here. This was in accordance with the
eternal fitness of things. But while
the laboring man was forgotten Colonel
Churchill was not.-Zanesville Signal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
school Examiners Notice.

EXAMINATIONS will be held al Canton ON the first
saturday Of each month, in tho South Plum street
Alliance, october lb 1899.
Navarro, November 10, 1892
WaynesDurgb, January ~, 1893.
Beach City, February 10, 1893.
Canal fulton, March IL, 1893.
Alliance, March 20, 1885,
octetd GEO. W. YoHE, sec'y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27


Workingmen are reading and thinking,
and reaction has just as surely set in as
tomor is coming know OF many
who will now express an opinion favora-
BILE TO a revenue reform and a tariff
for the needs of the government only, who
were oace either pronounced protection
ists or had given the matter little or no
thought at all. Perhaps no two persons
will have the Same opinions as to the way
of reaching the goal. have my own ideas
and IL may do here to express them par
TALLY. believe in the universal tariff on
all articles food eXcepted) and that just
for the need OF the government. As be~
tween the two parties believe the Demo.
cratic party is nearer right than the Re-
publican party and they have taken the
fleld and are marching onward, will not
take into consideration in this election
whether my stand Is ispopular or not. Be
iieving that am on the right track l shall
continue TO work at least until the cam
paign ls finished and cast my vote for the
man of destiny and courage, Grover Cleve-
land, C. M. MILLER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
Notice of Appointment.

Tue undersigned has been duly appointed admin
stvator with the will annexed OF the estate OF h.
crime Lutz. late Of Stark county, ohio deceased
Administrator with the will annexed
Dated the nth day OF October, ise2 o2Udw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

GOOD ntw, IT IN Alliance. The Daily
ito, h~rrtpfpre Independent, has
com out tor tautf rst0Tm aud the vic.
tor,ous ID moerac,.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

As preventive OF the Grip Hoods
IL lortihes the system ana purllies tho
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

WE iud back OF tht maSses--th-
oiiels, who have always recruited lhe.
ranks of the Democratic parry AID
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowa!s Each
Day.
In order to be healthy this is necessary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

OR SALE OR EXCH HANGE-.For other stock, a
year old Imported black PeTcherOn stallion,
az bargain TINS horse was taken ON debt ny
the owners, q. AultInan Co., and can Da seen Al
the stables OF shertzsr Fry, No. 90 West 7th bt.
Canton, o.. who have full authority to dispose OF
him for cash or other stock. ol8hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
Notice Of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed Ad-
mnistratriN, with the will annexed, Of the estate
of Peter Miler late OF Stark county Ohio deceased.
HARRIET MILLER,
Administrative, with the will annexed.
Dated the 10th day OF August 1892. o20dws
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-26
AR0UC PR0PHETs.

ga prophet is not without honor, save
in his own country" where they know
what an ordinary, unreliable "critter" he
is. But there will, we suppose, always be
prophets. We do not really prophesy that
this will be the case, but perhaps it will.
A writer in L'Economiste Franchise has
something interesting to say concerning
the foolishness of prophecy. Mercier, for
instance, in ITO prophesied that in 2240
Russia would have population of
$4,000, 900, and that London would in that
year have fully 100000 inhabitants.
Russia has 75,O0O,OOO or $4,000, 900 and
London has 100000. The trouble with
prophets seems to be that they don't allow
for changes. They are likely to believe in
sort of regular continuation of an i'm
pulsion once given. History seems to
prove, on the contrary, that this absolute
continuity does not exist, to the extent
at least which is so often supposed; ;
and those who would have tried to
forecast the end of the ninete enth cent
ury, according to the Ideas which pre-
vailed at the end of the eighteenth century,
would inevitably have been mistaken in
large proportion of their guesses. The
French writer says on this point: If, for
instance, all the philosophers of the end of
the last century had been consulted, there
is not one of them but would have an
swered that at the end of hundred years
the Christian religion, especially the Roman
Catholic religion, if had not entirely dis
appeared, would have very little vitality;
that, on the other hand, metaphysics was
exhausted, and that people would always
thereafter cling to the philosophy of COM
mon sense. These philosophers would have
added, conformably to the projects of the
Able de Saint-Pierre, that war would
break out no more, that the peoples would
be tired of maintaining soldiers, and SO on.
All of which is very true. A man who
sets up for prophet ought to know a
great deal. If he knows enough he won't
,>rophoou
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-26

An odd question has come up in Provi-
dence, (R. I.) where father and mother
disagreed as to the naming of a baby.
Each gave name to the child and made a
return to the city registrar. Thus arose
the question which had the right to give
the name and the city solicitor solemnly
decreed the right to the father. But per-
haps the decision wont go with the
motbar
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-26
EucHTY-EICHT PER- CENT.

The Finance committee of the Worlds
fair is hopeful body, as it ought to be.
It cheers the stockholders of the
great show with the estimate that
they will get back SS per cent.
of the amount of their subscriptions. The
estimate was made by the finance commit
tee of the fair after a careful examination
of all budget reports of outlays and a
more careful study of the probable reve-
nues of the fair than has yet been made.
The total receipts are estimated at $34.-
500, 900 and the expenditures at $21, $780,
900. This theoretical statement therefore
leaves $13, ,25O, 900 to redeem the issue of
100000 bonds and to apply on the cap
ital stock of $40, 100000.
Several interesting items appear in the
statement of probable receipts. 1t seems
that the directors expect to realize an even
S., 900, 900 from the souvenir coins, selling
the whole issue of 50, 500, 900 in half dol
lars at premium of one hundred per cent.
It has been questioned whether the whole
issue could be sold at that premium. The
finance committee, perhaps with fuller in
formation at hand than has yet been made
public, brings in a report that the issue of
of 5000, 900 half dollars will be sold for
$4,000, 900, and the report carries great
weight. Another interesting feature of
the committees report is the estimate of
revenues from the gate receipts. This is
given at $40, 900, indicating that co.
600, 900 visitors will be in attendance. The
estimate is 50, 500, 900 lower than that made
by President Higinbotham, then chairman
of the ways and means committee, before
Congressman Dockery's investigating com
mittee.
This is decidedly encouraging and doesn't
seem extravagant. If the stockholders gel
back ss per cent. they will have
little reason to complain. Thisis as much
az an investor in railroad stock can usually
vof
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-26
FOR CONGRESSMAN.

We have good authority for saying that
Hon. Stephen W. Kellogg will take the
nomination for congressman for this dis
trict if it appears to be the general desire
that he should. This being the case the
matter ought to be regarded as settled, for
it is clear that the convention could do no
better than to nominate him. His nomi-
nation is eagerly desired in Waterbury
and all through the Naugatuck valley.
The Waterbury Republican is out for him
and very truly says: The Second Connec-
tieut district is one of the most important
congressional districts in the country. Its
mammoth industrial establishments are
known all over the world and the sun
never sets on the markets of its manufac-
tured products. The district ought to be
represented in congress by man who is
not hostile to its economic interests and
who has influence in national legislation.
General Kellogg is such a man; and in view
of the Democratic discord and the Repub-
lican unity he ought to be elected.
General Kellogg can be elected If any
body can. If he is nominated there will
be very united and enthusiastic effort in
bio haha1f