davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24

tack of the Standard oil organ last night
he consented to the use Of his name,
The manufacturer was Mr.. Richard
Brown, and the scurrilous language
used by the organ will not affect the
high reputation sustained by him dur
ing life time devoted to the interests
of Y youngstown and her people.
/ Mr.. Brown was seen again this morn
ing and said that his views as reported
in the Vindicator were substantially
correct. Continuing, he said: "Mr.
Cleveland was elected on tariff issue,
and people are getting rid of their stock
of goods fearing a radical change In the
tariff. L do not think there will be
change enough to affect us mate
rislly, If any. The Democratic party
is too wise to ipjure their cause by in
judicious changes, but the sooner the
changes contemplated by them are
made the better; an unsettled policy ia
detrimental to business. think some
out Injurious effect.
What do you think of Mr.. Cleveland's
messageg
1 like it very much 1t does not go be-
yond the financial question. L do not
Dell6N6 Jnb OoIuOCEhOlC phlty 10 ioopuu-
sible for the financial stringency
that trouble began before Mr.. Harrison
was out of Office, in fact when the silver
commission failed to agree on basis
(foreign powers declining) this was the
beginning of our financial trouble
When Mr.. Harrison went out of Office
our finances were reduced to the lowest
limit
Do you think the mills will be shut
down longp
No, do not; 1 think as soon as our
financial matters are settled, and money
gets in circulation again, before the
snow flies the mills will be started. We
have a great deal more money now
than one year ago, our mints are work
ing over time, and we will soon have all
the money we require to supply the
demand,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24
SENATOR PALMER A sI.MsTALLlsr.

In controversion of the widespread
rumor that Senator Palmer, of Illinois,
is single gold standard man the Alton
Sentinel Democrat has the following;
The editor of the acknowledgements
had conversation with Senator Pal
mer at his home in Springfield the day
before he left for Washington, and we
found the grand old Gladstone OF
America standing squarely upon the
Democratic platform upon this subject
He believes in the use of both gold and
silver as money, but he believes also in
preserving the parity of the metals as
much as possible,
The Illinois State Register quotes
the above and adds as follows:
AS Senator Palmer for several years
owned, controlled, and was editor-in-
chief of the State Register, and his
views in favor of free silver coinage
were then so plainly stated in these
columns in the contest for the remone-
tization of that metal in 1S77-7S, this
paper has never expressed a
doubt as to his loyalty to the
good old Democratic doctrine of
the use of both silver and gold as
standard money and the free coinage
of both metals without discrimination
against either or charge for mintage,
Indeed nearly every issue of the State
register in the fall of 1877 and the win
ter of 1878 contained some emphatic
expression from Senator, then editor,
Palmer in favor ofthe free coinage of
silver at ratio os IL to 1, while gold
then as now was appreciated, although
not to quite as great an extent. The
fight against silver was made by the
goldites then with the same virulence
as now. They called the friends of
free coinage of silver dollars of 41219
grains inflationists, dishonest, etc, then
as now. They hooted at the silver dol
lar az dishonest dollar then as now.
But Gen. Palmer stood up then for free
silver coinage in the columns of the
State Register as firmly as the present
editor does now. In the issue of Jan.
"a, 1878, Senator Palmer resented the
charge of dishonesty made against the
friends of free silver coinage as fol-
lows:
at is all very well to abuse the
friends of the silver dollar as imitation
lists, thieves, repudiators, and all that
sort of thing, but really the friends of
the gold dollar ought to pay some at
tention to the members of the conven-
ton who framed the United States
constitution and who made the silver
dollar the unit and standard of value in
this country"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24
GET BREAD! GET BREAD !

And IL You CANT Harm IL Take it Was
the Dry Last Might in Union Square,
New YORK, Aug. 22.-[Special.l l-FulIy
$500 unemployed men, chiefly Hebrews
assembled in Union Square last night,
Emma Goldman and Claus Zimmerman
were cheered to the echo and the crowd
pushed and screamed in their efforts to
get near the woman as she violently
gesticulated and denounced the greed OF
the money classes who lived In luxury
while the poor cried for bread.
"The capitalist" she said, stakes your
muscle, profits by your labor and throws
you out In the street, sick, suffering and
hungry when he needs you not. Ameri-
cans, if you really are free citizens, 60 and
fight with the others. Go ahead side by
side with the foreigner. They, like you.
are starving. Don't think that the poor
foreign people have come to rob you.
They suffer as you suffer, their interests
are your interests. II you are fellow
workingmen go out together in the streets
to get bread. II you cannot get that bread
peacably, then take IL by force. It is
yours. You earned it. You are used by
the politicians for their purpose, whether
they be Republicans or Democrats, and
beyond that they have no use for you.
You starve for bread while they who pre-
tend to look out for your rights, either at
Washington or Albany, drink champagne
and treat you only as their tools. You
must take things in your hands and show
them you nre men.
~ come to you tonight representing no
clan or politics. come like you, worker
without work. We need neither socialists
nor anarchists to lead us on. The anar-
chists are terrible people, who will use
you only for their own endg and deceive
you. Hunger is what will lead us on.
The following resolutions were passed :
RESOLVED, That we stand together as
fighting men, and will not allow political
parties to dictate to us. We must unite
with the American workmen of this city
and march forward with q just demand
for bread.
RESOLVED, That we demand of the
United States that they hasten in provid-
ing work for US, else the greatest blood OF
the century will fall on their heads IL they
do not give us bread.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24
TWO WIVES
WHO WOULD RATHER LIVE ALONE
THAN W tn THEIR HUSBANDS,

One OF the Women Has Very Hard
Time of 1t With Her Liege Lord--Newa
From the Court House.
mWillison and Day Of Massillon, have
filed suit for divorce for Clara Angus
tine, her husband, John Augustine, being
defendant. IL 10 averred that plaintiff
and defendant were married August 10,
1886, there being two children born of
their marriage, II 10 stated that June /,
1893, defendant was guilty OF extreme
cruelty. She says he swore at her and has
AZ divers times otherwise mAltreated her.
Defendant has As acres of land. Plaintiff
wants divorce, custody Of the children
and Alimony.
Another suit for divorce has been filed
by Mong and McCarty, the plaintiff being
Lille McAilister and the defendant her
husband Charles j. They were married
Sept. IL, 1889, at Canal Fulton and there
has been no issue of their union. De-
fsndant is charged with drunkenness. He
10 also allsged to have stated that she was
a fool and has told her In palmer Ian
RuaRe than is customarily put into print
that he has removed all OF -ction to her
emigrating to the Internal regions in
stanter. 1t 10 further alleged that he left
her at one time but hually returned one
day while she was cooking chicken and
choked her and threatened to kill her.
She wants divorce, alimony and the re-
storation OF her maiden name, Lille
Hahn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24
An Enjoyable Outing.

Sunday morning Cslhoun's omnibus
carried a party of happy young people out
to the Yohe farm, six miles east of Can.
ton. The day was spent with various
smusements such as base ball and foot
ball, the young ladies probably looking
on while the gentlemen gave proof of
of the party are: Misses Katie GreHser,
Lydia Gresser. Name Connors, Name
Wettacb, Cora Gravius, Blanche Snyder,
Hattie Biglow, Lille Connolly, Mary
LangbeiD. Clara Smith, Clara Jagelskie,
Maggie Neuman, Emma Bitler, Mary
Klemanschewsky, Anna Dinke,. Laura
Oxenfeld, Bertha Whitmer; Messrs.
Harry Ferring, Joseph Stein, George Wag-
ner, Gus Smict, Charles BeliDsky, A.
Kair, j. Schumacher, A. Wright, George
Nuspin, J, Butler, W. Vail, A, Freacham,
Charles D srbe, Charles Poet, j. Weltch,
George Weidman, A. Miller. j. Berger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24

THERE is big revolt among the
Iowa Republicans of Prohibition pro-
clivities because of the recent party
departure on the temperance question
and a call is made for popular indig,
nation meeti 6, September 6, at Des
Moines. 3. F. Wright, "the father of
Prohibition" leads the bolt in the
Charles City Advocate against the Re.
publican ticket, because the "Bene-
diets" secured the passage of resolu-
tions inimical to prohibition and says:
Others will do as they deem patriotic
and wise, but this journal repudiates
the candidates who stand on that plat
form. There is literally no morality or
logic which can justify any conscien--
tious Prohibitionist for participation
in such infamy and treachery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24
A NEW CONCEPTION !
OF EQUITABLE DISTRIBUTION OUTLINED
BY REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

Canton Gets tho Whole. Outfit OF Republi-
can Candidates with Two Small Excep-
tions-The West End Completely Ie-
nored.
The distribution OF the Republican
ticket is causing the organization great
worry. II will be hard TO make Massillon
people believe that they were not
slighted. II was mentioned in Mondays
issue that Mr.. Geib, who is not from
Massillon, still had hope. His hopes
were well grounded and he defeats Mr..
Reed, who, by the way is not only from the
west end Of the county but is the chief ex-
ecutive of the city OF Massillon. The total
vote 10 not yet announced but II Is given
out that MIR. Geib has received votes
enough TO nominate him for treasurer.
Mr.. BriDker, who was on the slate, slip.
ped an eccentric aud finds that he IL de-
feated by Poyser, who, by the way, is not
from the west end OF the county. MI.
Poyser's plurality is small but IL is given
out that II 10 enough to nominate.
Mr.. Wise gets the probate judgeship.
He doea not reside west of Canton.
Mr.. Doll is the nominee for sheriff. He
does not reside west OF Canton.
Mr.. Geib Is not q west ender.
Mr.. Rowlen doesn't emanAte from the
west end.
Neither does Mr.. Bow.
Neither does Mr.. Poyser.
Neither does Mr.. Bixler.
Neither does anybody else on the ticket
Mr.. Thomas resides south of Canton
aud just suspicion west, and the west
end people are obliged to be content
Canton gets the whole business with the
exception Of inflrmary director and one
representative. This is the Republican
idea Of equitable distribution. Our fore
fathers fought because of just such an af
front az this.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24
A REPUBLICAN VIEW.

Saturday last the Youngstown Vim
dicator published an interview with q
Republican iron manufacturer, to the
effect that the Mckinley tariff law was
not the sum ofh uman wisdom, with
holding the gentleman's name, at his
request. The Republican dailies COM
rnented, in the usual strain of abuse,
which characterizes the organs of the
z, o.p, in their present utterances,
and stand in the stead of ar.
gument. The result of this tir-
ade was to bring the gentle
man out, under his full name, and the
Republicans now stand aghast TO dis
cover that the party interviewed Is Mr..
Richard Brown, original head o.. the
great Brown Bonnell iron works of
youngstown, an active Republican
saa ore OF the strongest, most re-
spected and most influential men Of
the Mahonirg valley. The Vindicator
sssss;
After read ag the eontsmptlbls at
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24
THE WAY TO MAKE THINGS LIVELY.

The way to get money into circula-
tion and make things lively is for those
who are tucking away currency In bu-
reau drawers and old coffee pots to get
it out, make avisit to our Canton dry
goods and boot and shoe stores, and
lay in a supply o. family wearing
apparel and staple goods at tho present
low prices. ~
The way to get money into circula-
ton is for those who have credit to
take advantage of the present dull
labor market and begin the erection of
dwellings and shops and make repairs
upon stores and residences and factor.
les. The capitalist thus sows his cur
rency where 1t will spring mp into o
harvest of returns and at the same
time helps the laborer, the butcher, the
baker, who In turn help the capitalist
by renting his shops and dwellings ami
In turn all win hslp themselves by esyh
helping the other. si4
Those who are boarding money now
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24
CHICKEN THIEVES.
Had Better Keep Out OF Levi Bordner'
Chicken Coop or Something Will Drop.

Had Better Keep Out OF Levi Bordner's
Chicken Coop or Something Will Drop.
The following communication has been
received at this office and 10 given space
on its merits:
EDIroR DEMocRAT-Police be on your
duty, land get on the outside Of the square,
and get some OF the chicken thieves. The
coop of Levi Bordner, No. IS Cook street,
has been raided. This Is the second time
inside OF two weeks. A week ago we had
three of our finest tayers tnken-would
not have taken dollar apiece for them
and last night we had ~ taken. Now,
will soy to the thieves II they NEEDLE on
this lot at late hours Of the night they will
have to suffer the consequences, for / will
undoubtedly deal with them not In q
pleasant manner, or If they get into m
explosion of some kind at the coop they
will put up with it, for I will make II
known public.
LEVI AND MRS. BoRDNER,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24

MONDAY was day of good news in
the industrial world. A few reports of
the closing of mills and factories were
entirely swamped by the resumption of
work In industrial establishments which
employ nearly 10000 men, in the Pitts.
burg district alone. Brooklyn sugar
refneries started up which put 1000
men at work, and similar tidings came
from other places. At this rate il will
not take long to restore business to its
normal state of prosperity.-Cleyeland
Leader.
Don't, brother, don't, make it too
hard for William Mckinley and his
"lack Of confidence" campaign opening
speech. Grover Cleveland is still
President, and Congress is Democratic
in both branches of Congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24
SENATOR VOORHEES, ON SILVER.

In reporting the Senate Finance COM
mittee bill to repeal the Sherman silver
law, Senator Voorhees, of Indiana says
he will vote for the unconditional re-
peal Of the Sherman law, and will then
vote for bi-metallism afterwards. In
other words Senator Voorhees, says he
will vote first to demonetize silver and
then vote to restore it, knowing that
the President would veto any free sil-
yer law his vote might aid to pass. 1t
may be Senator Voorhees, expects to
hold favor with both non-metallists and
bi-metallists by this kind of talk, but
his position will deceive no intelligent
bLmetallists. Ii Senator Voorhees, had
said IL was formerly for silver, but as
now desire to control the Federal pat
ronage of Indiana, / have Topped"
some persons might have had some re.
spect for his opinions. The masses of
the Democratic party Of Indiana are
watching Senator Voorhees, with Argus
eyes, and his present attitude does not
please them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24
In the Zanesvills district Thomas I

IN the GAINESVILLE district Thomas u.
q dams was knocked out in the first
round for denomination as representa-
tive, and this time by the Sherman
men, as he went back on instructions
aud voted for Foraker. o, yes, there
is sweet harmony in the ranks of the g.
o. p. So said the NEWS DEMOCRAT in
a recent issue and in copying the same
the GAINESVILLE Daily Signal comments
as follows:
The above is correct with one excep-
tion. Mr.. Adams did not go "back on
instructions" Neither the convention
that nominated him nor any other au-
thoratiVe body of Republicans gave
him any instructions as to his course in
the senatorial contest. On the other
hand he was nominated two years ago
by Mr.. Foraker's followers and against
the strong opposition of the Sherman
men. He was defeated this time by as
base trick as was ever practiced in a
political convention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24
wrTH a flourish Of assumed superiO

WITH flourish of assumed superior
wisdom the Canton Repository an
nounces that, with single exception,
every financial panic in this country
has been under Democratic admins
tration. The Democracy have con
trolled the executive department OF
this nation for sixty years, while the
Republicans have dominated for thirty
years, and as there were but two finan.
cial panics during those sixty years, II
would seem at cursory glance that
bonors are about even; but when 1t is
remembered that the existing depres.
sion is the result of psrnicious Repub-
lican legislation the preponderance OF
odium, 80 far as II attaches to the po--
litical party IN power. rest1 with the
Rspubiicans.- East Liverpool Crisis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24
BIGAMY
CHARGED BY A WIFE WHO RESIDES N
THIS CITY. 4NA 4

She Claims That her Husband Is Living
With Another Woman in Pittsburg--
He Was aFormer Canton PhotoRrapher.
Some years ago there was photoers.
pher by the name OF Geer in this city. He
did business on North Market street, and
was thought 10 be prosperous and without
doubt was so. He seemed very devoted
to his wife and everything, TO all outward
appearances, was moving smoothly. Mr..
and Mrs. Geer had no children, but Mrs.
Geer's mother lived with them.
About four years ago Mr..
Geer went 70 Pistsburg and
later to Johnstowh, where he started up
In business, and was during all this time
writing to Mrs. Geer here In Canton. and
likewise sending her money. But by and
by Mrs. Geer began to hear rumors Of Ill I;
that Mr.. Geer had been q second time
married, and that he and this second wife
we're living in town in Eastern Penn
sylvania. Numerous other rumors reached
Mira. Geer's ears, some of which
she says she found TO be true,
but the large majority to be
false. Atintervals Mr.. Greer returned to
the city and at those times Mrs. Greer
questioned him closely, but all the III re-
ports was denied.
Last April Mr.. Greer came home and
again upon being questioned he denied
that he was married. But Mrs. Greer said
today that she discovered what seemed
conclusive evidence against him and she
wrote TO the second Mrs. Greer, and
found her suspicious TO be true. She saw
the license taken out in Pittsburg,
and the return certificate and
Immediately filed suit for divorce. This
was six weeks ago, and since then the
matter has been kept quiet on account OF
reluctance on the part Of Mrs. Geer to
criminate her husband. Mrs. Geer Is =
very pleasant and rather prepossessing q
woman, and feels very badly over the
affair, and evidently still cares more for
protecting Mr.. Geer than avenging her
own wrongs. Mr.. and Mrs. Geer
have been married sixteen years, There
may be further Developments.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24
Make q Note OF It!

Read it over and over again, spell it
out and sing 1t, until it is indelibly
fixed in your mind, that DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy is an infallible cure for
chronic catarrh of the head, with all its
distressing complications. Impaired
taste and smell, offensive breath, ring
ing noises in the head, defective hear
ing, nose and throat ailments, are not
only relieved, but positively and per-
manently cured! This is no fancy of
the imagination, but hard, solid fact,
proven over and over again, and
Vouched for, under forfeiture of $500,
by its manufacturers, the Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
Ny. "a word to the wise is suffi-
cient,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24

PRESIDENT GoNIPERs and a labor
delegation called upon the mayor of
New FORK, yesterday, urging him to
give employment to the thousands of
idle workingmen now threatening the
peace of the metropolis. The wisest
thing that New York could do would
be to put these men to work in clean
ing up the pestilential quarters they in
babit, as measure of preservation of
the public health as well as the public
peace,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24

KANSAS Republicans are aroused
over the apathy in their ranks and the
unusual activity Of the Populists and
the state committee, which has not
heretofore met in an off year, has been
called together to consider the gravity
of the situation. The committee will
take steps to prevent threatened ex-
odus of Republicans into the Demo-
cratic ranks, if Prohibition and woman
suffrage are crowded into the platform.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24

Col. HEPBURN of Iowa, Controller of
Currency during the Harrison admin
istration, made the ablest speech in
Congress, yesterday, of the session,
against the repeal of the Sherman sill
yer act. 1t was almost as convincing
as the speech our own Mckinley de.
livered at Grand Rapids, after the pass
age of the Sherman act, In which he
took the position that the Republican
Congress which passed 1t had won the
monetary crown OF the ages, Hepburn
at least, has the courage of his convic
tiOns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24

THE Iowa Democratic Convention
will be held on Wednesday. A men,
Der of the g. o, p. humorously remarked
that the action of the Republican Con.
vention last week in throwing prohibi-
tion overheard has taken some of the
wind out of the Democrasic sails on the
liquor question, and that the only way
the Democrats can get ahead of the
Republicans on that issue is to offer
"two beers for Nickel"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24

The performance of Senator Vor-
hees, In the Senate, yesterday, deceived
no one and he will find out that people
are not such fools as he has taken them
to be. In one breath he pleads for the
unconditional repeal of the Sherman
silver act and in the other shouts for
free silver, knowing in advance that
the same President who would sign the
law for repeal would also veto any free
silver bill that might pass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the dis
eased portion OF the ear. There is only one way Il
cure deafness, AND that is by constitutional RENE
oies Deafness is caused by an inhamed condition
OF the mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube wher
this tube is innamed you have rumbllng sound OF
imperfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely closed
Deafness is the resulI and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored to It's nor
mai condition. hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh whict
surfaces.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any case Of
Deafness Caused by oatarrh) that cannot be curet
by HALLS OataSrh Cure. Send for clrcularsi free.
Fy CHENEY co., Toledo. o.
soldDy Druggists, 1bc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24
To Quit the Business.

tember next, Mr.. Paul ii. Hscke, owner
of the Hscke Stock Farm, Greensburg,
Pa, will offer all his choice Standard
Bred Trotters at public sale, and that
some specially fine Hackney, Percheron
and Shire stations and colts, that owing
to the limited time were not sold at his
superior excellence of Mr.. Hacke's stock
being so we'll known this announcement
will no doubt be OF great interest to