davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

MCKINLEY is badly needed, as a
teacher, in Idaho. The Idaho Republi-
can State Convention unanimously
adopted the following:
"The Republican party today 10 con-
fronted with the alternative of restoring
silver to free and unlimited coinage OF
losing the results of protection. The
anti-silver policy of the government is
lowering the prices of all products and
wages and they must eventually be in
volved In disastrous decline, notwith-
standing the protective system."
Now Mckinley is against restoring
siver. He created alarm last year in
tbe public breast of the Ohio patriots of
the g. o. p. by predicting dire disaster to
the business interests of the country
should Campbell be elected, on a free
silver platform. And now comes the
Idaho Republican platform predicting
dire results to Protection unless silver
is made free. If Protection should fail
all would be lost, hence the necessity
of rushing Mckinley to Idaho, without
delay.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
Another Large Purchase.

We find owing to the rapid sales caused by the as
tonishing Low Prices have been selling, compelled
us to add largely to already immense stock We
therefore made another purchase in Cincinnati of ten
thousands dollars, which enables to continue prices
away down. We have marked Childrens Suits that
are actually worth ST. IS at $780, and every other grade
in proportion Boys Suits that you cannot touch any
where under $3 50 will sell at So co. Boys Suits
that sell everywhere at $500 will sell for 5000, and
one Rouser that can't be equalled for 5000 we have
marked 5000
Mems good every day suits start in at $3.50 to
$500. Mems stylish, well made suits from IS 90 to
the Finest Talor-made in all the late fabrics and all
at the Cut Rate. Of you cannot Judge from
tations; come and the goods the prices will do
the rest
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
POLITICAL lNGRATlTUDE.

General Gibson is more than ever the
"Grand Old Man" of Ohio politics.-Can-
ton Repository.
General Gibson is, the truest sense
of the phrase, grand old man." A
more honest, conscientious man, a
mere gallant soldier, a more able, earn
est aud effective worker in behalf
of the political party whose cause
he has bemeaned himself by espousing
during all the years since its organiza-
ton, never drew the breath of life.
General Gibson is one of the fathers of
the Republican party. His services
have always been in demand, and
freely, without money and without
price, have they been given. But what
reward has he received at the hands of
the political party which he has 80 long
and so faithfully servedp General
Gibson is poor man, and advancing
years find him old and feeble.
Today he is the postmaster in fifth
rate city. This came to him only with
In the past two years. No Republican
newspaper should mention the name of
General Gibson without a blush of
shame Mansfield Shield
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
Legal Notice.

Albert ROhrer, Henry Rohrer and Hattie Hagey,
who reside at Hancock. Dakota; Jacob Rohrer, VINO
resides at Kansas CITY Missouri, and Isaac ROhrer,
whose place Of residence is to plaintiff unknown,
but who resided when last heard OF at Chicago Ill,
will take notice that on the first day OF April 1892
William Rohrer as plaintiff, commenced civil ac-
tlon for partition against them and others, as de-
PENDANTS, In the Court OF Common Pleas OF stark
county Ohio, where the same Is now pending, de-
manding partition OF the following premises, stu-
ate In said county, and known as and being part Of
the northeast quarter OF section eleven Dl) town
ship ten QO) range eight C9), In said county, and
bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Begin
ming At the northeast corner OF said quarter sec
toni thence SOUTH forty chains, more less TO the
southeast corner OF said quarter; thence west with
the quarter line fourteen chains and twenty five
links TO post; thence north forty chains more or
less to the north line OF said quarter; thence east
fourteen chains and twenty five Links TO the place
OF beginning, containing sixty-hye acres, more or
less.
The plaintiff demands partition Of said premises
by having his interest therein set apart to him and
by him held In seYeralty the same being the undl-
vded one-thlreenth part OF said premises and that
In the event partition OF said premises cannot be
made, that the same may be appraised and sold, as
by law provided.
You are required to answer the petition on or be.
fore the 4th day OF June 1892, or the same Will be
taken as confessed and judgment rendered and par
titicn made accordingly.
WILLIAM ROHRER.
BY WRLTY a. TAYLOR, his Att'ys
Canton, OHIO, April lst 1889. a7Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
A MATRIMONIAL MYSTERY.


We are in receipt of the Wooster
Democrat of May 4. 1t contains the
following editorial paragraph.
OF the marriage of Mr.. Eshelman and
Miss McSweeney we know nothing, He
left here on April 81 to be gone week or
ten days. Nothing has been heard from
him since.-Wayne County Democrat.
AS Mr.. Eshelman is the editor of this
paper, it seems strange that he does not
know what has become of him, or that
he has not heard of himself in such a
long time. Usually a man who gets
married knows it. Hence this seems
most strange. The Plain Dealer says
Miss McSweeney denies having ever
married Mr.. Eshelman. Here is what
the 2. ID. says:
"And as the beautiful young lady said
TO be implicated has gone to the trouble
of denying most emphatically that such
ceremony ever took place with her knowl.
edge or consent, the eminent editor is left
in an exceedingly awkward position. The
well meant congratulations and compli-
meDts and good wishes that have been
showered upon him will hardly serve TO
compensate him for the injury that has
been unwittingly done to his chances of
finding bride elsewhere"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

THE notorious Steve Eliins was
made Secretary of War in order that
the War Department patronage and
contracts could be worked by a master
hand for Ben and his machine. As a
warrior Steve was not in it, during the
war, except to serve as a Confederate
bushwhaCker for a while in Missouri,
and later in the lucrative non-combat.
ants commissary department of the
Federal army. The Des Moines (Iowa)
Leader thus refers to one of Steve's
latest schemes, as the head of the great
war office:
Steve EIkius wants to increase the
regular army to a size sufficient to
establish a twelve. company post in
every state and to permanently main
tain such post in each state with such
a garrison. Steve is evidently contem-
plating some gigantic steal even greater
than the Alaska seal monopoly or the
wholesale larceny Of western lands by
Steve's corporation friends. What
Steve Elkins doesn't know about how
to keep the people in subjection while
the corporations get In their work
wouldn't fill very large volume of
closely printed matter"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
MORGAN CAN BE BEATEN.
From Cleveland Plain Dealer

After being represented 80 many
years in Congress by such an able man
as Mckinley, it seems a good deal of a
commentary on the good judgment of
the Republicans of the Eighteenth dis
trict to overlook len of commanding
ability like Judge King, Judge Ambler
Johnson and MOnahan and nominate q
man like I. r. Morgan, whose principal
recommendation is his bags of money,
made as the result of high protection
Morgan is for high protection first, last
and all the time, because it is for his
personal interest to be for it, The peo-
pie in the Eighteenth district with tar.
If reformer who stands for the rights
of all against special privileges to only
one will beat Morgan Notwithstanding
the large Republican majority in his
favor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
IT is announced that &c Ponerene

IT is announced that J. @. Pomerene
of Coshocton will be candidate for
Circuit Court Judge to succeed Judge
Albaugh,
Mr.. Pomerene is about fifty-seven
years old and for more than thirty
years has been in active practice at
Coshocton, where he stands at the head
of his profession. He has always been
known among his fellow lawyers as a
lawyer of a decided judicial turn of
mind, man of great industry and the
most answering integrity; and as one
of the few lawyers who devoted himself
exclusively to his practice, never allow
ing anything to interfere with his
professional duties or divert his at
tention from the study of law. He has
been staunch Democrat, untiring in
his support of Democratic principles,
but never before would consent to
allow his name to be considered in con-
nection with any office. His extensive
acquaintance in the circuit, and his
reputation as man peculiarly adapted
to the close work of a judgship will
make him formidable candidate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

MANY think that our long John
would like to be in it, yet. When a
man gets an insatiate longing for that
White House chair 1t is liable to haunt
his ambition until the end. Feelers
are being sent out from New FORK and
Washington, in Johns interest, sorle-
thing like this:
"There are many who still hope for the
nomination of Secretary Blaine, whose
strength in the Empire state is undoubted.
Gov, Mckinley of Ohio, and Robert
Lincoln, OF Illinois, have each his friends.
has grown up a sentiment for Senator
John Sherman, of Ohio, which is attract
ing no little attention among the Republi'
cans of New York, where the Ohio vete-
ran 10 highly popular"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
FOUNDER OF THE RELIEF CORPS.

Past Commader in Chief Paul Van
Dervoort, the founder of the Woman s
Relief Corps, and the only veteran who
is an Honorary member of the order,
writes to correct an error in the News,
DEMOCRAT account Of the war epi-
sode in the life of National President
Sue Pike Sanders. He says: "rhe w.
r. 9. made no mistake when Sue
Sanders was elected National President,
She did not, however, teach school in
Egypt, or Southern Illinois, but at
Towanda, Mclean county, where my
wife lived. When l came from Ander-
sOnville prison l then met my wife,Who
was one of Sue Pixies scholars and she
introduced me to her. Her brother,
Ivory Pike was in my command, Co.,
M, 18th Illinois Cavalry; Ed was in
the 33rd Ills; Afford was in the 39th
Ills, and came into Andersonville
a large family who came to Illinois
from Maine. Her brothers were all i'm
mense men, Ivory over feet 4. He
was in the legislature that elected Gen.
Logan Senator the last time and was
Senior Vice Department Commander
of Illinois last year. 81 know nothing
OF the row going on in Canton but it is
such troubles in the Relief Corps that
make my heart ache and remind me
what was told me by those opposed to
the organization. AS whole am proud
of the Woman's Relief Corps and would
rather have that diploma of honorary
membership in its ranks than to have
any honor that could be conferred by
king, potentate or university of the
earth"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
- MORGAN EoR coNeRess.

The stark county Republicans carried
off all the honors of the Congressional
convention. Stark county has had the
Congressman for sixteen years and now
has the candidate again, with a fair
prospect, that, of elected, she will have
Morgan for many years longer. Money
now controls everything In the Repub-
lican party in this district. Patriotism,
brains. political endeavor, experience,
intellectual equipment all pass for
naupht. The man with Doodle to
whom the rudiments of the English
language are as music to an oyster,
steps to the front as the captor of the
highest honor of the State. AS the
machine, creased with fat fried from
the muscle and brow of labor, runs the
politics of this district, in all reasonable
probability, Morgan will be elected.
The district, as the votes are usually
cast, is Republican by over 1000, but
in case of revolt, the Democrats
might elect, If a candidate can be found
who can unite the labor vote, that is
sure to be disaffected by Morgan's
nomination. Morgan is not only known
as man who is the oppressor of labor,
but he is opposed to organized labor,
and the notorious employer of "scabs."
Mr.. James II. Mutt, Vice President of
Amalgamated Association, and mem
Der of the Republican Execu-
tive Committee of Mahoning
county resigned his trust as a
Republican, when he heard of Morgan's
nomination. We give this as pointer
indicating how men, belonging to the
labor organizations, feel toward
Morgan.
we have heard of no discussion as to
the Democratic nominee for Congress.
If Gov. Warwick desires to make the
canvass, we presume he will receive the
nomination by acclamation. Gov. War.
wick has made a valuable record in
Congress, for himself and for his con-
stituents. Especially has he made
friends among the soldiers. We know
of several Republican soldiers in Can
ton who will vote for him. He is also
popular on the floor of the House, and
his reputation is that of man of rare
good judgment. 1t is too early to esti-
mate the disaffection created in Ma
honing and Columbiana counties by the
nomination of Morgan, and hence it is
too early to indicate the man to oppose
Morgan. 1t Is not too early to state,
however, that the Republicans have
nominated very weak candidate, so
far as the popular judgment and con.
science is in 1t, and it behooves the
Democrats to watch the developments,
of the following thirty days, and then
govern themselves accordingly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

THE appointment of Hon. Geo. L. Con-
Verse as representative to the Nicaragua
Canal Convention has been announced.
As the two representatives heretofore ap-
pointed were Republicans, and II is requir.
ed that the other two shall be Democrats,
II is probable Governor Mckinley was
laboring under temporary alteration of
mind when he appointed Mr.. Converse. -
Steubenville Gazette.
We should think 80. Converse has
not been recognized as Democrat, any
where in Ohio, since Grover Cleveland
wrote his tariff reform message in the
October Of 1887. Converse should have
been appointed as a Sherman M kin.
ley Republicap, and paid attorney of
Hydraulic Ram Lawrence's sheep
tariff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

TOLEDO will have the proud satisfaction
OF being the city in which Governor Nc
Kinley is renominated for the Office OF
chief executive of Ohio next year, IL il
only keeps it's eyes open and don't fall
into painful lethargy.
The above editorial paragraph from
the Toledo Blade of Friday, May 9th,
is somewhat significant. What does
the great g. o. p. organ of the Maumee
county mean when it insinuates dan
ger of painful lethargy. Who ever
heard of painful lethargy, anyhow ?
Lethargy is lazy sleepiness; or morbid
drowsiness. This is impossible where
there is pain. Hence there can be no
such condition as painful lethargy, as
we are panied to observe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

"THE most striking and extraordin.
ary feature of the situation, to my mind
is that Mr.. Harrison continues to per.
NIT the use of his name as a Presiden-
tial candidate. He cannot be reelected
and he ought to know it," Every one
will recognize the truth of this state
ment will be amazed to hear that it
was made by Secretary Blaine. Blaine's
political sagacity has improved won
derfully since he ran for President,
eight years ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
A, A. ATnroo, no, o ono D.,,,l,.,

AS Mr. Morgan has 1900 Republican
majority in his favor, and is liable to
break into Congress, and as the ALI
ance Review, (his home organ) says
Mr.. Morgan is the peer Of any man in
the district, and also refers TO his pat
riotism; will the Review please state
where Mr.. Morgan was from '61 to '65.
He was old enough then TO have carried
a musket in defense of his adopted
country, or to have aimed cannon at
a rebel battalion, or to have cut off the
head Of a guerilla, with cavalry cut
lass. Hence it is important to know in
just what field of patriotic endeayor he
exerted the Vigor of his early man
hOOd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

If the silver advocates or rather the
silver producers and the Farmers
Alliance men combine in the coming
Presidential contest and put ticket in
the field headed by one Of the bonanza
Kings there may be unlocked for fun in
the future. 1t would not be q sympa-
thetic alliance but as anciently re-.
marked, politics makes strange bed
fpllOwa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

structed their market, especially for fine
linens. While the Mckinley tariff has
seriously reduced the importation of Irish
linens, who has been benefited by the
operation Where are those linen fac
tories of which we heard so much while
the Mckinley bill was under considera-
I on Newark American.
Tney have gone to the happy land of
Canaan to join those phantom tin plate
factories that wero built during the
last campaign. They are probably be-
ing operated by those prosperous and
steak fed laboring men who have had
their wages raised by the Mckinley bill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

JUST now the Democratic situation
on the Presidential question is confus-
ing The political managers appear to
be taking ground against Cleveland,
but as yet the hest man to unite on, as
against Cleveland, does not appear to
be in sight. The Republican situation
is less complicated. Harrison will be
the nominee, unless Blaine should
suddenly conclude that his health is
much better.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance OF an order OF the Probate Court OF
Stark county Ohio viii offer for sale, at public
auction, Oh
Wednesday, the 18th day of May, 1892,
at 10 O'Clock forenoon, upon the premises, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate IN the city OF
Canton, county Of Stark and state OF Ohio, and de-
seribed AS follows; out lot number 51, In the 9Th
ward OF the city of Canton, Ohio. township 10 and
range section 10, containing one and 30 100 acres
OF land excepsng what was sold OF said lot No. 81
and decided TO the COnnOttOn Valley Railroad and
Strl itsylle Division, recorded IN volume 1888 pages
2O9 and 2I0, In deed records Of S'aTk county TO
which reference is made.
Also said part OF parcel OF land lying north OF the
Connection Valley Railroad and south OF the south
line bounding out lot No. 68 and fronting on the
road leading TO New Philadelphia, the same being
parcel OF out lot No. 81 herein above conveyed
Appraised at $4,000,
Terms OF sale;-Cash.
IRA NJ. ALLEN,
Assignee In trust tor the benefit
OF the creditors OF RebeCca
Mckenzie
BY WELTY a TAYLOR, Att'ys,
Canton, D, April 18th, 1892 al4ew
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
Legal Notice

Margaret Burns, Dell.ah Brown, Barbara Deck
man, Charles Young, LoTena Young and William
Houtz, whose respective places OF residence Is
known. and the unknown heirs OF Frank Lesh, de-
ceased and the unknown heirs Of Emallne Booth
decd Will take notice that on the 9th day OF April
1852, petition was filed In the Common Pleas
Court OF stark county Ohio, by Eliza j. Rose
against them and others, settling up among other
things, that she is the owner Of lot No 1869 IN the
city OF Canton, Ohio aud that deed, executed and
delivered by the administrator OF Frederick YbunQ
decd, 70 George j. Trump for said lot has never
been recorded gnd has been lost OF destroyed and
the prayer OF sald petition is that plaintiffs title be
qaleted against the heirs OF said Frederick Young.
deceased.
The above named parties are required TO answer
on or before the 1th day Of june 1892, or be or
ever barred. I'D, l.. SMITH
apl4Lw Atty for Pld
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

A BOOM has been started for John
Sherman In New York. tits organized
for considerable force. Now If Fora
ker and Bushnell were not on the Ohio
delegation, and John could command
Ohio solid at Minneapolis he might
come nearer getting the nomination
than hedid when General Alger bought
65 of bis colored delegates (at Chicago,
four years ago. for a trlhe under
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

THE Idaho Republicans must be
sour all through. The Republican
convention of Idaho made not the
slightest reference to Harrison as a
candidate and omitted any indorse-
ment of his administration. And yet
Idaho, with population two thousand
less than Stark county, was taken into
the Union, under Harrison to save the
U. s. Senate to the g. o. p, and help
Harrison's reelection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
TIE president has issued proclama

THE president has Issued a proclama-
tion announcing the untaxiDg of forty
six classes Of American products i'm
ported into Honduras. In return, not
one thing is untaxed for American citi.
zens. Grandpas Hat Is still too sly to
dabble with reciprocity at this particu-
lar tine Oh mol He may flirt little
In his winsOms way, but not one item
will he reduce to help the American
peopie.-COlumbu Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

THE present situation in the Repub.
lican State conventions in the West
shows decided longing for Blaine.
Should Blaine just write three or four
words, saying, 81 am feeling BETTER" he
would get the nomination. There is a
prospect that he may call in the good
family doctor and have a diagnosis
made out that would give Harrison the
paralytic creepers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
$500 Reward 1!

wG will pay the above reward for any case Of
liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache Indi.
gestion O0nst patton or OOstiveness we cannot cure
with VESTS Vegetable Liver PillB, when the direc.
nons arc strlctiy complied with. Ihey are purely
gar Coated. Large boxes, containing 10 Pills, &c
sOnts Beware Of o0unterfeits and limitations. The
genuine manufactured only by TIN JOHN o. WEsl
OohFAEY, CHICAGO, ILL. For sale by DurbiA
wright u Co., Canton, D. K-w-gAw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

CLEVELAND is still prime fayorite
with the Democratic masses, but the
very large assortment of uninstructed
delegates, lately selected, looks more
like some dark horse from west of the
Allegheny mountains. There is a great
big country, you know, west of the
AIleghenys
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

PEAL E5TATE FOR sAI.E-In jackson town
~ ship, stark Co.. Ohio, belonging 10 the A. Bra
ny heirs. One farm, containing ITO acres one OF
% acres. Both farms have dwelling houses and
bank barns, good water and orchards. Also hotel
property and dwelling house, In the village OF
McD0naldsyille. For further particulars call on or
address w. N. BRAUCHER
1an7f Marchand, Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
HALF FARE EXCURSION
To Minneapolis, Helena and Portland.

The popular Chicago, st. Paul a. Kansas Csty Ry.
Will sell excursion tickets at one fare for round trip
as follows; minneapolis, MINI, account Repubii-
can National Convention, June z; Helena Moon
tana, account meeting A. o. u. W., June Ib; Port
byteTian church, May 10.
For dates OF sale and final limits apply to ticket
formation j. A (lISANGFR
Ohio Pass. A'gt, a5 Clinton Bld'g, Columbus, o.
a26L
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

THE Irish manufacturers are preparing
TO make display of their wares at the
Columbian Exposition. But they confess
that they are greatly discouraged by the
Mckinley tariff, which has seriously OBJ