The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02

Jones, . Stark county grain buyer, buys
| 100000 bushels of Stark county wheat,
and ships II from she harbor of New York
TO Liverpool, the wheat market Of the
world. When on shipboard, out on the
great Atlantic, where there are no tariffs
30 vex mankind, he discovers q Canadian
from near Hamilton, Ontario, just across
from Buffalo, named Kanuck, who also
has 100,0 600 bushels of wheat, that he 10
also shipping to Liverpool. When they
reach Liverpool, both cargoes of wheat
60 into the same elevator, and the same
price is realized for both cargoes, S100,0 900.
Both conclude TO invest the 100000 IN
clothing, to be shipped back across the
Atlantic for consumption In Stark county
and Canada. They buy on the English
market, nice wooden blankets, (uot snod-
dy such as we get here pow under Nc
Kinley's tariff nice wooden knit goods,
broadcloths, snirtinRs. and . varied as
sortment OF articles of general uge. Both
Mckinley Jones Of Stark county, and MIR.
Ranuck, of Canada, ship 70 New York on
the same vessel, 500 900 worth of wooden
goods. When the vessel reaches New
York harbor, Mr. Kanuck exhibits bis
manifesto, saying his goods are billed to
Hamilton, Canada, and under she customs
laws the goods 60 through the state of
New York, on the New York Central rail-
road, under bond and sealed, and the
Canadian does not pay one cent duty. His
goods go free. Up steps Mr.. VIM. Mo
Kinley Jones, of Stark county, who also
has 500, 900 worth of goods, which are his
by purchase, and which he has paid for
in good honest Stark county wheet, full
value, and the foreigner has not paid the
duty. loud laughter and applause)
Now, the well dressed custom house off
Ger steps up and says to Mr.. VIM. McKln-
ley Jones, OF Stark county, "You can't
have a yard OF cloth, OF a pair of socks or
m m ri mt ~ In -
goods valued at $100, 900. unless you have
paid to the custom house 5000 in gold
or its equivalent.n
And VIM. Mckinley Jones must pay this
duty or he will never get his goods.
Now tell me prey, is this Nick tnley tariff,
or any other tariff, for the benefit of the
American or the CAnadian2
Ia IL not az plain as daylight that the
Canadian farmer, just across the line, In
given an immense advantage over Ihe
American farmer2 You can't help to sec
it.
Don't you see that while the Canadian
farmer sells on free trade market; he
buys on . free trade market; while the
American farmer is compelled TO sell on
free trade market aud buy on q market
in which everything 10 enhanced In price
from 80 to 90 per cent. by tariff taxes, from
which he can derive no possible benefit.
Gov. Campbell then took up the soldier
question for some time. He pledged his
word and his honor that not one worthy
soldier in all the country would ever
suffer an injustice at the hands of this
patriotic and Democratic Administration.
He paid high compliment to Gov. Neal,
aud asked every Democrat to vote the
whole ticket from top to bottom.
II 10 impossible to give an adequate
idea IL Gov. CAmpbelrs speech by
synopsis. He must be seen and heard to
be appreciated. His speech from start to
finish was brilliant IN sAllies OF wit and
was constantly punctuated with Rp'
plause. At the close he held q short re-
ception on the platform, where he ex-
changed friendly greetings with many Of
the leading Democrats of the county.