davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
DIVERSE REPUBLICAN VIEWS.

The gentlemen who imsgine that Sena.
tor sherman will oppose the sending OF
an o lio delegation friendly to Mckinley
10 the oresideDtia convention simply do
not kbow Senator Sherman.-Cleveland
Leader.
V,ry true and yet no one would have
thought him capable, in the autumn OF
his political period, of writing the Cincin-
atti letter. We are living, it seems, in
the grand and awful time Of surprises.-
Mansfield News.
Still we are left in the dark as to
whether Long John will favor Nc
Kinley delegation TO Minneapolis,
while J John has a contract with the Ad'
ministration, to furnish Harrison all
these delegates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
Freeburg News.

FREEBURG, March 7.
Mud is six inches deep and still rising.
Miss Maud Owen is at present taking q
course of music at Mt. Union.
], II. Stier will move on his farm recent
~ purchased in Columbiana county about
M arch 10,
Married on last Thursday at the Re-
formed parsonage by Rev. j. j. Leberman,
Mr.. Harvey Sponseller and Miss Ella
Lozier, of Freeburg. We extend congratu-
lAtions.
II. p. Brinkworth, who left these parts
two weeks ago, left his family in rather
destitute circumstances, and at present
they are living upon the charity of the
community. The case needs attention.
Albert Dickinson, who has been visiting
with his sister, Mrs. Dessler, in Tennessee,
for the past three months, returned home
last week well pleased with the southern
climate. He will leave for Salem in a
few days, where he has secured place in
the shop.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
A MoNoPoLIsT STATESMAN AND
HIS CONTEMPT FOR THE PEOPLE.
From the National Democrat.


The one feature which more than
any other characterizes the Republican
party 10 contempt for the people. The
latest glRring instance of it occurs in
the speech Gov Mckinley made at the
banquet of the Michigan Club. Speak
ing of the Janus-factd law, one aspect
of which bears lis image and super
scription, and the other, those of Mr,
Blaine, he boasted that mot one page
of it can be repealed for ten years"
This is a frank-one might almost
say brutal declaration that no matter
what the people may demand the
Senate changes so slowly that the Re-
publicans feel sure of being able to
hold that and defeat anything the
House of Representatives may do for
long time.
Mr.. Mckinley put his ideas of pro-
lection into bill and appealed to the
country on it. The result was the
greatest political defeat of this genera
tion. 1t led Senator Ingalls, to refer in
a speech in The senate 10 Messrs. Reed
and Mckinley as the men who had
conducted the greatest political party
toe United States had ever seen to the
most disastrous defeat in our political
history. 1t led Senator Hale to say
recently that only the annexation to the
bill of scheme utterly at variance
with it, saved it from the unanimous
execration of the people.
Mr.. Mckinley had appealed to the
people and got his reply. Did he care
anything about that? Not a whit. He
glances at the Senate, where only one
third of the body go out every two
years and reflections are comparative
ly easy to secure, and says jauntily,
"Never mind what the people think;
they can't help themselves for a long
time. We have the power In the
Senate to suppress the will of the
people"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
LOCAL TAXATION,

We get reliable information from
Pittsburg that some manufacturing
establishments think seriously of
leaving that city because of onerous
local taxation. They are looking
around for some locality where local
taxation is not so high that one. half Of
all the profits of business is taken to
pay taxes. This is good pointer for
our BUSINESS council to consider before
they rush any more schemes through to
fasten useless and expensive Boards Of
Control upon Canton at the expense of
all our tax payers. Taxation is high
enough now, and there are other
matters of vastly more Importance to
our business men and manufactur-
ers than concOcting schemes to quarter
peanut politicians upon our municipal
pay roll.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10

EXTRACTS from the report of the
Cordage trust show that clean profit
of Sl,400OO0 was last year divided
among the stockholders. Their bust
ness is under the guardian wing of the
high tariff tax law. Thus protected
they have advanced prices to users Of
binding twine from three to four cents,
with the above mentioned splendid
Iesults-to the trust. And this is sim
ply one mere object lesson in The study
of the Unholy thing called the McKiu-
ley Law.-roledO Bee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10

EEx-CoNGREssSfAN WM. r. NORRIS
SON of Illinois, turns up kicker. He
seems to think he Is coed Piesider-
tial timber and hence he don't want
Gen. Palmer. He says Gen. Palmer is
too old. This may be mistake on the
part of Mr.. Morrison. Gen. Palmer Is
"a, but it is blood and brain and Drawn
that tells; the years don't do havoc with
these in some Ole, men as much as in
some middle aged men. For instance,
Gladstone at SO is not so intellectually
old as VIM. h. Morrison, of Illinois, at
SO and Bismark at 77,isa much younger
man
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
PRO rEoTIoN AND POVERTY.

Some of our readers may have for
gotten the great tariff speech made by
Mckinley at Massillon In the early |
summer of 1890, in which he boldly pre-
oicted that his tariff bill, (Which had
then passed the House and was pend
ing in the Senate) would create a busi-
ness boom such as had never before
been witnessed in this country.
This speech was accepted as true
prophesy by the entire Republican
party in this section, and laborIng men
from the shops and mines Joined the
Republican professions carrying silk
banners, tasseled with gilt fringe and
emblazoned in letters of gold
Protection to Labor"
mckinley aud better wages"
mo Free Trade in Ours"
Well, the Mckinley bill has been a
law for 10, these many moons.
How has 1t touched the laboring men
of CantonT
We assert without fear of successful
contradiction that it has made life a
harder struggle in every poor mans
home.
1t has deprecated the value of every
foot of real estate in Canton.
1t has driven over thirty of our strug.
Cling business men to the wall.
1t precipitated disastrous money
manic in New York, which caused the
| largest business failure ever known in
Canton.
II drove three hundred families OF
industrious laboring men out of our
city. --..-.--.-.---......1 p
And now, day by day, the fearful
, work Of labor cuts goes on.
But yesterday, in this immediate vi
cinity we have several to record:
| A 10 per cent reduction in the wages
of the employees of the Vesuvius Iror
works of Moorhead Bros, 81 Co. al
Sharpsburg, Pa. has been ordered to gC
ldnto effect today. The puddlers me-
and decided to accept the reduction, Sc
there will be no trouble. The tlnisheri
are not included in the reduction
e but it is understood a cut in theil
wages will be made in the near future
= The company employees 800 men.
A 10per cent reduction in wagS
ordered by A. Laggatt Il Co., mechin
lists and axle manufacturers of ALE
5 gheny, has also been accepted by tn
employes.
Day by day, month after month, tn
. report of labor cuts comes to us b.
=, wire, by mail and by news paper re
: ports.
Now you know by experience wha
l. McKinleyism means,
II Talk is very cheap, but this is tn
: daily record of current events.
Laboring men, do you remembe
what we said to you in the fall of 1886
when you marched so gaily under thos
. gaudy banners mislabeled Protection
We asked you to shoot the "robbe
tariff"
, Don't you wish you had taken ou
advice?
How is it now?
a spring election is at hant, and yot
can do some service on that same ole
robber tariff now.
Or do you like it?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
New Berlin News.
New BERLIN, March

New BERLIN, March 7, 1892.
Born to the wife Of Harvey Moore, a
son.
The STARK Co. DEMOCRAT is the lead
ing paper here.
Mrs. Isaac Wearstler spent Sunday with
E. ID. Reemsnyder in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Braucher OF McDon-
aldsvile Sundayed with John Moore.
Ishmael Morrow is east on visit to rel
atives, friends and a business trip COM
bined.
Squire Snyder of jackson township will
move to town this spring and work, we
are inforaed, for the Plains Co. OF Chica-
go.
Rev. Cummings OF Wadsworth, pastor
of the Disciple church, is conducting q
series of proTracted meetings in the Un-
ion church.
A band of the Armatilla tribe of Indi-
ans are giving exhibitions in Sponseller's
hall, their object being to advertise and
sell their medicines.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10

THE Ohio League OF Republican clubs
has made arrangements for 1000 mem
here, who expect to attend the Minneap-
Olis convention. Ohio viii send a mag
nificent body OF men to that convention
Gov. Mckinley, Senator John Sherman
Secretary Foster, eX Gov Foraker and a
host Of other leaders will be central fig
ures.-Akron Beacon.
There can only be one central figure
There is no room in the center for more
than one. Please tell us who it will be
Will it be VIM, John, Charley or joey
R9
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
POVERTY AS PaopEc LEO.

The editors of the Beaver Star are
still in jail, sentenced there by an un-
just Judge, (who is one of Qnay's toOls,)
for telling the truth about Quay. still
they manage to get out daily parerin
good style. They have cell in the jail
called the ground. hog cave, from WHICH
they write editorials, some somore ud
some gay. They also havea fine oppor-
tunity TO interview the tramps who
occasionally lodge in the jail, from acci-
dents incident to tryingto find the loea-
tion of the boom created by the McKin-
ley tariff. Here is a specimen:
The beneficial effects of the Mckinley
tariff bill Is certainly being felt in East
Liverpool, o. Srven tramps arrived from
there last night ami applied TO Landlord
Martin for u nights lodging. They stated
that fifteen more were coming and we
wondered II any got away.
Here is another account of later ar
rival at the jail, of men looking for that
same business boom:
"Eight arrivals at this hotel last night,
seven OF whom registered from East
Liyarpc ol, Ohio, and one from New
Sewickly. The last named estinquired
for a daily paper and the occupants OF the
proundhog cell lent him copy OF the
Daily Argus, after q persual OF which, he
was this morning removed to the insane
asylum at Dixmont"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
An Epioactic Appointment.
Ernn, the Tnledo News. Rem.

Governor Mckinley should know
that appointments of Standard On
truckliugs, to positions in Toledo, is of
no advantage to him or the party he
represents. The selection of George
Holmes was worse than dose of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
THE NPLA ATE ia RIFF IS A CRIME
(From the Mansfield shleld)

IFrOW INC mal5HuIu JHIUIuJ
Developments as to the production OF
tin in this country show that Mr.. Nc
Kinley, when he showed up the duty on
tin, was imposed upon by the falsehoods
and misrepresentation of set of ar
raut scoundrels, or he was knowingly a
party to gigantic conspiracy, having
for its object the fleecing of the people
in way that is little better than high.
way robbery. He could not well have
helped knowing, also, that what he was
doing was directly in the interest Of
English capital invested in this cour-
try. Has not Mr.. Mckinley committed
a crime against the pecple?.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10

NOTWITHSTANDING the sickness of
the speaker and the chairman of the
Ways and Means committee, the pres
ent Congress is getting on well with its
work. The silver bill is nkely to get
out of the House and over to the Sen.
ate, the last of this month; three impor.
tant tariff reduction bills are we'll under
way, ana nearly all the important ap-
preparation bills are ready for the Com.
mittee of the Whole
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
A BAD Accident.

2 Mike Foley, workman employed upon
the construction of the new crossing at the
Bt. Wayne and Valley roads met with a
bad accident this morning. While work
ing on top OF tower he missed his hold
and fell to the ground sustaining severe
bruises. ,a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
Death of Capt. VIM. p. Stu ,ssr.

BY telegram from Tallahasse, Fla, the
relatives in Canton we're informed OF the
death this morning Of Capt. VIM. T.
Slusser. Capt. Slusser was born In Tus-
carawas township, Stark county, and be-
came resident of Florida before the war.
He was 65 years of age. He was never
married and leaves a large estate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10

RHODE ISLAND is the first one of the
"A to hold state election this year.
That event occurs on April g. The
legislature then to he chosen will choose
a United States Senator to succeed
Mr.. Aldrich. The Republicans are get
ting ready for big Doodle campaign.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
NEIGHBORHOOD NEwsNOTES


HOI6b FerbOnhi
MoDoNALDsvfLLE March 8.
Emma Smith is stiu on the sick list.
Albau Braucher spent Sunday at the
home of ]. f. Keck.
JF. Keck and wife are visiting friends
at Sharon, Medina county.
Cpafles Strausser of this place is visit
ing friends in Portage county.
The school at this place will give free
entertainment on Friday night.
Edward Click OF Bsrberstown was visit
ing friends at this place on Sunday.
NJ. Mertz and family of this place are
visiting friends and relatives In Gsauga
county.
The advance grade in the school at this
place will close on Friday next, s. j. Holl
teacher.
Ethie Palmer and Annie Braucher OF
this place spent Sunday with Mrs. Uplin'
ger at Greensburg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10

TIFFIN, March A calf ps rfectly form
ed in every other respect but minus
eyes, was dropped on the farm Of Eph-
riam Norris in Adams township few days
ago.
The above is the latest from Tiain.
1t is a good thing that this calf was not
born in Canton, assit might have be-
come rival candidate for our business
un.aannAl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10

AT a wedding reception in Washing
ton few evenings ago, one of the guests
asked Mrs. Senator Palmer If she in
tended to shake hands with every visit
or to the white house when she became
a presidents wife. aMrs. Cleveland
used to shake hands with every one,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
oua PHONE.
ApvERTIsINa RATES.

Notices For sale, Rent, etc., not ex-
ceeding fve limos, 90 cents for one In
sertion.
Resolutions of Resrect Obituary MOTTO"
es. etc., half rate, or cents per line
Local notices, etc , In reading columns
10 cents per line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
NV Family Doctor

For the last two years has been Sulphur
Bltters, and until began using them in
my family, we had more or leEs sick
ness and our Doctors bill has been
very large. Since we began their use we
have had no docter to pay and three dol
lars Invested in Sulphur Bitters has kept
health in our family. Il. KNOTT, post
master, Waveriy, Iowa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
Probate Court News.

The will Of Henry Hartzell OF Perry
township has been filed for probate.
The will OF George Birch of Lake town
ship has been filed for probate.
George w. Heldenbrand has neen sp
pointed executor of Margaret RohreF OF
Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10

A V1NToN county man discovered a
black snake eighteen feet long. Vim
ton county whiskey is a mixture OF
walnut juice ard turpentine.-Colum-
bus Post
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
Laho Township Democrats.

The Democrats OF Lake township are
requested to meet at the Center school
house on Saturday March II, 1880, between
the hours of and for the purpose OF
nominating ticket.o: ~
election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10

This GREAT COUGH CURE, this sue
cessful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by
druggists on positive guarantee, test that
no other Cure can stand successfully. If you
have COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA
GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. Ifyour
child has the GROUP or WHOOPING
COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure.
If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait
until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure
at once and receive immediate help. Price,
5oc. and SI.oo. Ask your druggist for
SHILOHS CURE. your lungs are sore
or back lame, use SHILOHS P0RoUS
PLASTERS. Price, s5e.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10

And notice hereby Riven to all concerned, that II the
tax and penalties charged on said list be not paid into the
comfy treasury and reasuers receipt produced therefor
before the second Monday In April next each lot and
of lot delinquent aforesaid which the
and penalties remain unpaid will the second Monday in
April next be exposed for sale the Court House.
and penalties and that said will be adjourned
from day day until each tract lot and part aad
specified In said list shall have been disposed offered
for SALE L. A. LOICH0T, County Auditor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-10
Forfeited Land Sale.

The lands lois and In the County OF Stalk
orfehedto State for the payment Of TBxes,
geher wtbe and penalty charged hereon agreeahy
TO law, are contDued and described Ia the following list vz
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18
TOBACCO CULTURE.
Soils and Fertilizers Required to Secure q
Paying Crop.

Soils and Fertilizers Required to Secure q
Paying Crop.
No plant is more susceptible to good
treatment than tobacco. The soil, fer
tilizers, care during the growing period
and method of curing all contribute to
its desirable or undesirable qualities.
soil full of organic matter, as mucky
land, gives stiff, harsh leaf. A clay
soil is also undesirable. 1t is too cold
and makes late crop. Tobacco is nat
urally tropi cal plant, and SO requires
soil warm and deep. AS the plant
needs large amounts of moisture, the
soil should be compact enough to re.
tain it and yet able to rid itself of any
surplus through the subsoiL These
characteristics are found in a rich.
sandy loan, one of a brown or gray
ish cast being preferred. Still, the crop
will be failure on such land without
a porous subsoiL Tobacco never does
we'll, no matter what the soil may be,
If Il is thin and lies upon cold subsoil
filled with water until late in the sea-
SON. The plants will not grow with
cold roots. The crop may follow itself
or potatoes, preferably itself. It does
not do as well after corn or other
crops and should never be set on turf
land. 1t needs a mellow soil, and no
turf, even when plowed in the fall and
again in the spring, possesses this quail
ity sufficiently.
Tobacco is big potash feeder,
large proportion of the plant food taken
from the soil being this element
Therefore we must supply plenty of it
Formerly barnyard manure was used in
enormous quantities and is now in
some sections But the organic mat
ter, for the reasons before given, tends
to produce a thick leaf. A fertilizer
that is becoming very popular in the
Connecticut valley where the famous
cigar wrapper leaf is produced is made
on this formula: Cottonseed meal 1000
pounds, cotton hull ashes 200 to 500
pounds, and the remainder, to make
1900 pounds, of equal quantities of air
Stacked lime and plaster. This should
be applied broadcast at the rate of two
tons per acre. The first year moder-
ate amount of stable manure may be
applied, but it is not necessary. Both
cottonseed hulls and cottonseed hull
ashes contain large amounts of potash,
available for plant food, and this con-
stitutes their value.-FarJn and Home
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18
EXPOSITION NOTES.

MICHIGAN will expend S12, 900 to 49,
900 on its forestry exhibit, and $4,000 to
S., 900 on it's display of fruits
THE board of trade of Columbia, 8.
C., has undertaken to see that an ex-
hibit worthy of that state is made at
the exposition
THE preparation of the educational
exhibits from South Dakota and New
Mexico has been intrusted to the wom-
en- members of the respective state
boards.
THE Manufacturers club, of Phila-
delphia, desires to erect building in
the exposition grounds constructed en-
tirely of material made by members of
the club, with intent that it be head
quarters for manufacturers, not only of
Philadelphia but of the entire country.
In the Electricity building there will
be 10000 panes of glass or more than in
any other exposition structure. This
building will be especially conspicuous
at night as, owing to its extensive glass
surface, the brilliancy of its electrical
exhibit will be strikingly visible from
she outside.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18
POULTRY PIcKINos.

GUISEAs are great layers and their
eggs are rich.
EARLY Matched chickens bring the
best prices and the most money
WHEN the fowls get too fat an exclu-
sive feed of oats will reduce them.
THOROUGH whitewashing inside and
out will aid in killing out the lice.
DAMP quarters and stagnant water
often prove fatal to turkeys and chick
ems
THERE is no advantage in Matching
out goslings until grass gets a good
start.
PROPERLY fed duck at nine or ten
weeks old should weigh four pounds, a
chicken two pounds.
BANrAMs may be thing of beauty.
but for practical poultry keeping for
profit generally they are nuisance
THE best cross for sitting hens is a
vigorous pet game cock with good part
ridge Cochin hens; this also makes a
good table fowl
THE early chicken is the largest and
strongest, and will never be overtaken
by the ones that are Matched out late;
push the early Matching.
TURKEYS, ducks. geese and guineas
can be Matched in the incubator as
well as chickens, and can be raised IN
broodeE.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18
FIG. 1.

sufficiently correct for all practical pur-
poses These boxes will be small
enough to place in the wagon for con-
veyance to market
But if different form is needed.
either for more convenient handling or
for fitting the wagon box, the form
may be as shown in Fig. 3, or more OBJ
long in shape, with the handles at the
ends. These handles are mere
ly holes of the right form cut
through the sides. They may be IS
by 16 inches and 1871 inches deep,
which will give the 2.74S cubic
inches in the heaped vessel. Any other
form may be chosen by first multiply
ing the two adopted sides together, and
the third side accurately ascertained by
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18
lcoPrRiohr.te9f

Ought to be smaller
the great, gripping, old-fashioned
pill. There's too much unpleasant
ness for the money. Ought to be
better, too. They're big enough,
and make trouble enough, to do
more good.
That's just what DIR. Pieree's
Pleasant Pellets do, more good.
Instead of weakening the system,
they renovate it; instead of up
setting, they cleanse and regulate
it mildly, gently, and naturally.
They're the original Little Liver Pills
the smallest but most effective,
purely vegetable, perfectly harmless,
and easiest to take. Only one
little Pellet for gentle laxative
three for catbartic. Sick Head
ache, Bilious Headache, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
and all arrangements of the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels are promptly
relieved and permanently cured.
They're the cheapest pills you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned. You pay only for the good
you get. It's plan peculiar to DIR.
Pierce's medicines,