davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
M,KlNLEY IN TOLEDO.
From the Toledo News. fInd. J

SO far as making votes for Governor
Mckinley among Intelligent people is
concerned, the meeting was O failure.
Making due allowance for circum-
stances (noted elsewhere) that were
against him, he made very bad use Of
the advantages he had.
Governor Mckinley, your struggle is
vain. You may fool some of the peo-
pie all the time and all the people some
of the time, but you cannot fool even
majority of the people all the time.
You have been weighed and found
wanting. Your pretended protection
is sham and fraud. The people are
educated beyond 1t. They have turned
their back to 1t and faced the east.
Suppose, Governor Mckinley, you
should be able to fool the voters of
Ohio into electing you, and suppose
further you should secure the coveted
prize of Presidential nomination in '96,
what will it avail your You will prove
the evil genius of your party. You
will lead It to ignoble and everlasting
defeat. The popular majority recorded
against yonr fad in '92 will be increased
in '96. The great leaders of your own
party have no confidence in your fad.
They have no confidence in you, be-
cause they know that no man is ever
sound on his own hobby.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
GIVE PHYslc TO THE DOGS, WE WANT
PROTECTION.


EAST LIVERPOOL, o, October 15.-
dress the idle workmen of this city
Monday evening, and delegations from
all around within twenty-five miles
will be here. An old-time torch light
procession will take place, The meet
ing promises to be the largest the city
ever had and great interest and enthu-
siasm already manifests itself.
The above appears as q special to the
Cleveland Leader of Oct. l6. Now, to
those who know the Major, 1t seems q
remarkable exhibition of gall for him
to talk to idle workmen in one of the
most highly protected industries in the
United States, when the law that has
reduced the wages of workmen from
10 to 20 per cent in over 10000 protect
ed industries in the United States, was
the odious measure known as the Nc
Kinley bill.
But then, man who produced Car
negie and Frick, and Homestead and
the PinkertonS, certainly has the inven-
tive genius to invent q plausible excuse
for the idleness, wretchedness and
waste that his odious law has wreaked
upon labor everywhere.
Humbug mas become the potent
helper of Protection everywhere, and
men out of work and out Of bread are
ready to catch at almost anything.
Having been fed on humbug and
wind pudding for the past % years,
with wages steadily declining, with
every additional tariff burden dubbed
Protection, the idle workmen who have
not yet degenerated into lamps, will
doubtless enjoy the prospect of another
dose of the same old debilitating physic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19

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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19

READ Chairman Dicks letter, pub
lished in this impression, and then spot
the man who says Mckinley is man
who relies upon any agents but noise,
show and Doodle. Remember that
Chairman Dick was made the manager
of McAinley's campaign by special re-
quest of the Governor. His acts are
the Governors acts. This letter was
sent to all the Republican manufac-
turers Of Ohio. 1t doesn't look much
like over-confidence. 1t don't read like
the old appeals the leaders of the Re
publican party used to send out to the
voters, in the days when the party had
some principles. But Doodle and Doodle
only Is now the party's only hope.
Money to bribe electors js the alpha
and omega of the &. o. p. Manufac-
turers, whose laborers are out Of work
with starving families, are asked to
send In money to McKinley's Doodle
agents, to degrade and debauch the
poor voters OF Ohio, and let little limo.
cent children look up into wan faced
mothers and ask for bread, and get only
q stone. Dicks motto Is: Keep the
shops shut up until after election, so as
to starVe laboring men into voting for
more of the same kind of protection
they are now getting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19

A RECENT dispatch from Washing
ton to the Cincinnati Enquirer shows
that In an investigation Of the sus-
pended cases in the pension depart
ment there is disclosed gigantic plot
on the part of Republican politicians
and the former Republican pension
boards, which is thoroughly disreputa-
BILE. The outrage thus perpetrated for
political effect Is shown up in the most
glaring way when these claimants are
ordered before the new boards for ex-
animation, and in every instance so far
1t has resulted in being placed back
upon the rolls. This shows to what
extent Republican officials will go, and
how far they will prostitute their
offices If they can gain vote for their
party. Many of the boards were not
changed before July l, and they con-
tinued their practice up to the very
hour of their going out of office. But
the worst thing of all has been the un-
derhanded methods by the Republican
politicians in Ohio and elsewhere, by
which they have filed charges and
aflidavits against their neighbors to
have them suspended, in order that a
sentiment might be created against the
Democratic party. These cases are be-
ing investigated rapidly and nothing of
the sort will be tolerated by the pension
bureau, and the men who have been
suspended are being placed back upon
the rolls as rapidly as possible. No
soldier need have any fear that in.
justice will be dOne'him by this Admin
istratiOD
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19

WITH 30 years of the war tariff, and
with wages going down every time the
tariff is raised, how much longer will
iC take to get wages down to the Chi
nese level. When Mckinley passed
his bill, he told the laborers of Canton
it would hold up wages, and increase
the stipend Of the wage worker,
Did 1t do itp
No.
Six months after this robber law was
enacted, wages were reduced from 10 to
20 per cent In 10000 manufactures In
the u. S. and nine-tenths of them were
In protected manufacturing establish
ments. But Chairman Dick in his let
ter, (Which was not intended for the
eye Of labor) let's the cat out of the bag,
and the cat has claws. He wants
Doodle TO buy labor, and debauch labor.
ers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
BRIBERY RECOGNIZED AS A NECESSARY
ELEMENT OF M'KlNLEYlSM.

There was time in the history of
the Republican party when indecent
political methods would have been con-
demned by the Republican press, but
that time appears to have passed away,
and bribery and scoundreliSm are now
recognized as legitimate campaign
methods by the venal press.
Take the letter of the Doodle Chair
man Dick, asking for money to elect
Mckinley. With the exception of
Dudley's "blocks of five" letter in
Indiana, 1888, nothing has appeared of
recent years more venal or more vile.
And yet the organs of the G. o. p. are
approving 1t, as a legitimate campain
document.
The Alliance Review publishes it,
with the following editorial endorse
ment:
"We are willing to take the News
DEMOCRATS copy as correct. Now,
what of it? 1t takes a great deal of
money to cover the legitimate expenses
of campaign in the great state of
Ohio. This money Is used to pay hall
rents, livery hire and Car fare of
speakers, bands, printing bills, books
and pamphlets for the enlightenment of
the people, polling books, etc. 1t is en-
tirely right and proper that Chairman
Dick should appeal FOR financial aid In
carrying on a campaign that has for its
object the triumph Of the Republican
party, because, he says, such a
triumph will help to restore public con.
fidence and business prosperity, and the
greater the victory the greater the in
fluence in this direction"
Vote for decent political methods.
Vote for honest men Of clean politics
Vote for Neal.
Vote the whole Democratic ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
TIE limited States Senate seams I

THE United States Senate seems to
be the last entrenchment for the de-
fense of silver. The conflict going on
there is not for the defense of the
Sherman law, that make-shift and
pretense which ought never to have
been enacted; but the friends of silver
money, the historic money of this cOun-
try, the money of the common people
throughout the world, are standing
together, hoping and expecting that
some compromise may be agreed upon
by which silver may continue to be
coined till the question may be brought
before the people for full consideration
and final Acknowledgement Plain
Dealer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
hoGGlNG IN.

A pair of exceedingly rich men, who
are candidates for exceedingly fat Off
ces on the Republican ticket, have be-
come alarmed over the dlsaffection of
the Republican farmers and laboring
men, and they have fixed up an elabo-
rate reply, in which several allegei
minds figured, to try and ntu-
tralize the disaffection by count
er charges against some of
the Democratic candidates.
To offset the well known fact that
Hiram Doll, Republican candidate for
sheriff, has gobbled in about S24 600 of
the hard earned tax money of the
people, during his two terms as county
treas lrer, the ring has induced the
Evening Repository to print state
ment that Mr.. Gentry, Democratic
nominee for sheriff, has also had enough
because he has been letter carrier for
the venerable and much patronized
Uncle Sam, and also has enjoyed for
four years the princely office of City
Marshal of Canton, at the magnificent
salary of $50 per month.
1t will be remembered that the NEWS.
DEMOCRAT claimed, several days ago,
that certain Republican farmers In
Plain township stated they would not
vote for Hiram Doll, because he had
had enough. These Republican farm
ers claimed that Hiram Doll
had taken about S24,0 900 or $25-
900 out of the taxpayers of Stark
county for four years service, which
Is more than any farmer In Stark
county can make in 100 years, raising
wheat, wool, hogs, corn, buckwheat or
calves, under the depressing conditions
imposed by McKtnleylsm. OF course
the NEWS. DEMOCRAT mentioned this
condition of the rural mind against any
one man, however defJ his hand or
bland his smile, hogging all the persim-
mons.
The mere mention of these circum-
stances caused great distress In the
camp Of the persimmon hoggers, and
hence the attempt at u counter irritant
But the counter irritant does not irri-
tate worth even sour persimmon.
Mr.. Gentry, the Democratic nominee
for sheriff, never held county office.
He never held any Office Of profit. He
never held any office that furnished
him any more than the e9rnings of a
wage worker in any skilled industry.
Letter carrier, did you say. Ask any
Of the letter carriers of Canton whether
their business is anything but solid
drudgery and hard work. No men
in the employ of the government
earn their wages better than the letter
carriers. 1t is simply official drudgery,
with an ordinary wage workers salary.
The same can be said Of the city
marshal's office. The defenders Of
Mr.. Doll will have to try again.
1t will not satisfy the rural kickers to
set up a $50 per month Office, with hard
work attached, againsta $500 per month
office, on stuffed leather cushion in the
Court House.
The general verdict is that Hiram
Doll has had enough; and that man
of the people, true Democrat in the
broadest and best sense of the term,
will be q better man to sit in the Pro-
baJe office than very rich banker,
whose bowels of compassion are
always in constipated condition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19

IN a conversation on Wednesday
which Matt Early had with the Critic
editor, the only things he cited as his
objections to Scanlon, as the Demo
cratic candidate for county commits
sioner, was fret, that he (Scanlon) was
a member of church which he early
did not like. Judging from the blue
tinge and sulphurous odor which were
given to the atmosphere surrounding
Matt, while he was rolling out his tor
rent of profanity, one would naturally
suppose that Matt Early's criticism on
any mans church relations ought to be
recognized as Of remarkable force (?)
Alliance Critic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
THE l11TH REGIMENT Owl.
Reunion of Veteran Regiment OF Over
Thirty Battles, ct Port Clinton.
From the OttoWa County Republican


Tuesday morning, by railway trains
from the west and the east, also by
private conveyances, came 104 of the
surviving veterans of the 1llth Regi-
ment o. Y. l., who during the war of
the Rebellion, did valiant and heroic
service. Many of the veterans were
accompanied by wife, daughter or son,
making the total number about $50 of
veterans and their immediate friends
present. We believe it may be truly
said that the history of the war of the
Rebellion does not make record of
truer or braver set of men than those
who were members of the 111th regi.
ment, and If we can judge the member
ship by those who were present on this
occasion it surely must be conceded
that the regiment must have stood con-
spicuous for intelligence, nobleness
and patriotism. And when it is re-
membered that this regiment partici-
pated in at least thirty battles, prom
inently the battles of Stone River,
Campbell's Station, Knoxville, Rocky
Face, Resaca, Allatoona Pass, Nick
ajack Creek, Kenesaw Mountain,
Peach Tree Creek, Atlanta, Jonesboro,
Franklin, Nashville, Fort Anderson,
Raleigh, and many other battles, in no
instance faltering In the duty assigned
to it, how could IL be otherwise than
that an ever appreciative public should
do these brave men honor at their an
nual gathering?
Much disappointment was caused by
the enforced absence of Gen, l. II. Sher-
wood, late colonel Of the regiment, and
Uf Capt. j. W. Smith, permanent secre.
tary of the association, but the boys re-
joiced when IL was announced that Gen.
sherwood was present by proxy In the
person of his wife, Mrs. Kate BroWnlee
Sherwood, who entertained the boys
with an interesting short talk.
Chaplain Hollington introduced Mrs.
Sherwood, who, the chaplain stated, had
been elected honorary colonel Of the
regiment. Mrs. Sherwood responded
earnestly and eloquently to the call of
the veterans, and in referring to
the history of the 1l1th regiment,
was very complimentary In her
remarks. she requested the address of
each surviving member of the regiment
that she may seno to each a copy of an
address made by her husband, General
| Sherwood, several years ago, the sub
ject of the address being the "Army
Gray back" and IN rhyme, At the con-
clusiOn of Mrs. Sherwood's address ii
was dinner hour, the meeting thereupon
adjourned to meet at 1880 p. m. IL is
proper here to state that the veterans
and their friends were rendered a din
ner at the hotels by the citizens of Port
Clinton and vicinity. The veterans
showed their genteel appreciation OF
the dinner and other courtesies tender
| ed them during their stay here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19

W. u. MCDONALD, now in jail, would
do we'll to make an affidavit, telling
what he did with that $4,000 he stole
from the state. He has stated that ii
went into the Republican campaign
fund. If so, Chairman Dick probably
spent 1t for votes, as there are great
opportunities in that line of business
according to a confidential letter thai
Chairman Dick wrote to one of ouI
good Republican friends In Canton
Now, is 1t justice to put Mcdonald in
jail and allow Dick TO escape?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19

JUST think Of it.-Thousands of men
out of work in Ohio. Tens of thou
sands of little innocent children suffer
ing for bread and clothing. In the
midst of this all-prevailiDg distress the
agent of our Governor asks for aims,
What forp
To help the needyP
Mol
He wants Doodle to debauch and dis
grace the unfortunate poor, and let the
children continue to starve.
If soup houses are to be built to feed
the starving poor, In this God favored
aud bounteOus land, after thirty years
Of Protection politics, the devil will get
the country, unless the champion of
Protection can get the Doodle to buy
an $1,000 office. So seems to argue
Chairman Dick in his Doodle letter.
Vote the Democratic ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
Psnsiye.and nxpsns,vs.

Macy woman shrinks from consulting
physician about functional deranRe.
ments aud weakness. and prefers TO suffer
In silence. She 10 sad and pensiye, and
her neglect of her ailments will prove ex-
pensive. Itmsy cost her her life. One
Of the most skillful physicians of the day,
who has had . vast experience In curing
. remedy which 10 of ineatimable aid 70
them. We refer to DR.. Pierce's Bavorite
Prescription, ,thelonly remedy for womAn'l
peculiar weaknesses aud ailments, sold
BY druggists under positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that II will give
satisfection In every case or money re-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
TIMES
FOR HOLDING
CIRCUIT COURT,
A. d. 1894.
STATE OF OHIO,
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
A. d. 1894.

FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. :
1t is ordered that the terms of the Circuit Court
OF the several counties in said circuit for the year
1894, be fixed rs follows, to-ws;
Fairfield county on the 9th day of Janu-
ary and the 1lth day of September.
Richland county on the 23d day of Janu-
ary and she 25th day Of September.
Wayne county on the 18th day OF Fabru-
ary and the 2nd day of October.
S'ark county on the 27th day Of Februs
ary and the 9th day of October.
Knox county on the 18Th day OF March
ana the 18th cay of October.
Licking county on the Goth day of March
and the 23d cay of October,
Muskinguin county on the 3rd day of
April and the Both dey of October.
Morgan county on the 18th dsy Of April
and the 9th cay ofNovember.
Ashland county on tho 24.b day of April
a1d the 18th day OF November.
Holmes county on the Let day of May
spd the 20sh day of November.
Coshocton county on the 9th doy Of May
and 9th day of November.
Tuscarawas county on the 18th day of
May and the 4th day of December.
Perry county on the 22d day of May
and the 10th day OF September.
Morrow county on the goth day of May
md the 11th day of December.
Delaware county on the 9th day OF June
and the 18th day of December.
Said terms to begin at O'Clock a. IN.
September 10th. 1898.
CHARLES FOLLErT,
JOHN W. JENNGR, JUDGES.
JULIUS q. POMERENE, }
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
THAT stalwart Republican paper, the

THAT stalwart Republican paper, the
Dayton Journal, seems to be out of all
patience with the Republican blow
hards, 1t says: "If the Republican
blatherskites who are gabbing about
$4,000 majority for Mckinley don't
shut their rat.traps they will do vast
deal of harm to the whole campaign.
There is nothing more dangerous than
false security. Mckinley will not get
$4,000 majority. Stop your preposter-
GUS wind !" The latest reports from
all parts of Ohio indicate grave doubt
whether Mckinley will even get plu-
rality. No we'll informed politician in
the Republican party expects ma
jority. He is liable, as public opinion
is now drifting, to get a small-sized
minority.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
FIXING THE RESPONSIBILITY WHERE IT
BELONGS.
From the Cleveland Pain Dealer.

Mckinley ought not to say that these
are Democratic hard times" The
truth is that he should say these are
mckinley times" The Majors bill
has been law for two and half years
and yet Major Mckinley was the first
prominent man to get caught in the
rebound of his prediction of "good
times" His assignment, caused by en-
dorsing people who expected to make
money out of the supposed good effects
of the Mckinley law, was the first one
prominence In Ohio. Then followed
that of Charles Foster, HaTrison's sec
retary of the treasury. His bad debts
were not made in Democratic days.
Oh, mol McKinley's law caught Charley
in its web and down he came. The
failure of these two great Republican
financiers was caused by having faith
in the Mckinley bill. The monetary
stringency in the country is due to
McKinleyism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19

ACCORDING to Chairman Dick the
opportunities for Doodle are very nu-
merous this year. The policy Of Dick
is to keep ali the highly protected
shops he can control shut up, so rs to
make Doodle methods more easily
worked, and thus increase the opportu-
mites of the situation. Wonder Ii
there Is yet lower OF more brutal
depth of political degradation than
this. If so, 1t must be beyond the Styg-
ian river.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19

THr office Of Prosecuting Attorney
is ar nportant one, as in the discharge
of uties, the peace and best inter-
es' the county is largely concerned.
J 20 nominee, Mr.. Pomerene, the
l,vmocratic party presents candidate,
whom n yse who know him best, say Is
enti~ competent and worthy of the
pie de is a young gentleman of
SC On years experience at the bar.
A ,,nton, where he is located, he en-
] an excellent practice, and has had
large OF many important cases. His
appes rance and manner, as well ss his
reputation, and the class of practice he
has had, indicates that he is gentle
man OF high character and integrity.
The voters can make no mistake in
electing Mr.. Pomerene Prosecuting At
torney of Stark county.-Massillonian.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19

Bor all forms of nasal catarrh where
there 10 dryness OF the air passages with
what is commonly called "stuffinR up,n
especially when going to bad, Eiy's Cream
Balm gives immediate relief. It's benefit
TO me has been priceless. "A. G. Case. M.
D., Millwood, Kas.
One Of my children had very bad dis
prescribed, but without benefit. We tried
Eiy's Cream Balm. and, much 20 cur sur
prise, there was marked Improvement.
We continued using the Balm and Ia q
short time the discharge was oured.--O.
A. Cary, Corning, N. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
Collision on the rt. Wayne.

Freight trains 82 and 70 collided on an
open switch Saturday afternoon on the
Bt. Wayne railway near Shreve. Both
freight cars remained on the track. Fire.
man Powell on train No. 20 was instantly
killed Pat Sexton, fireman on No. 80 had
bolt driven completely through his left
foot and his right leg sustained COM
pound fracture. Sexton was brought 10
the city and placed in tho Aultmsu hospi-
tai under the care OF DR.. s. u, Post, He
is improving today, though suffering
much pain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
THIS is THE WAY IT WORKS.
From the Akron democrat.

Hon. M. ID. Harter is a Democrat,
and don't want Mckinley elected. His
big agricultural machine works in
Mansfield are running every day, full
time and no reduction of wages. In
Akron, the owners of the agricultural
machine shops are Republican politi-
clans (most of them), and they do want
Mckinley elected. Their shops are shut
down, and reduction of wages is an
nounced to take effect when they do
start up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19

~ consider Chanberlsin's Cough Rem,
edy a specific for Group. II 10 very pleas.
ant to take, which 10 one of the most Inn
portant regulates where a cough remedy
10 intended for use among children. /
have known of cases of Group where
know the life OF the little one was saved
by the use of Chamberlain'a Cough REM
edy.n J. j. LAGRANGE, druggift, Ayoca,
Neb. 30 cent bottles for sale by Durbin,
Wright d Co. andL SoilmAnn,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19

THE news comes straight to this
Office from the mouths of reliable Re-
publicans that Hiram Doll has been
trying to trade Off some of the other
Republican candidates for votes Cor
himself. Mr.. Wise would do
we'll to send reliable friend in the
trail of Mr.. r...Doll, when he visits the
trooly rural.