The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

-Ex-President Uarrison's favOrite
dish is said to be fried oysters We
trust this fact was not put in circula-
ton merely to catch the votes of the
oyster fishermen.-- Blade (rep.C
Down in Alabama the coal and
iron workers have had their wages adj
vanced twenty-one per cent. since
June 1. These are some of the men
whom the Wilson bill was expected to
ruin" Los Angeles Herald.
-McKinleyism has been dead for
more than year. The wake which
Mckinley and his friends are trying to
hold in Ohio is too late for any useful
purpose or as matter of respIct to the
remains of the deceased. = Chicago
Chronicle
-Governor Mckinley, in advocat-
ing the restoration of his tariff, should
indicate the exact date which he de-
sired change to go into effect. The
longer the rest from tariff agitation
he can assure the higher he will stand
in popular avor,-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Following the reduction of the
tariff has come the greatest activity in
the iron business ever known in this
country. Mckinley is the bower an
chor of democratic hopes. Nominate
him and the fin de steele chief magis-
trate will be democrat-and a west
ern man. Easy.-St Louis Republic.
There are more than a million
operatives who are not only receiving
better wages than ever before, but are
assured Of work every working day in
the year, who can be relied upon by
the farmers and other producers to
stand with them in the great coming
battle between prosperity and McKin-
leyism. Sioux City Tribune.
According to some of the McKin-
ley organs a considerable number Of
republican sheep committed suicide
when the Wilson bill passed, admit
ting free feeces Of the Pauper sheep of
other lands. The sheep is proven
bially a silly creature. II these
misled animals had patiently waited
they would have seen their wool in
creased in value and have had the hap.
piness of contributing to the health
and comfort of the American people
by giving them honest and warm
clothing unburdened with barbarous
taxes. Y. World.
Wool growers receive better
prices for their wool than when the
Mckinley law was in force and about
twelve dollars year per capita Is
saved to the purchasers of woolen
goods. The party that advocates the
restoration of Mckinley duties on wool
will be largely in the minority.-Ar-
kansas Gazette.
Why don't those republican pa
pers which insist that the tariff Is an
Issue in this years politics be more ex
plicit2 People cannot be deceived by
glittering generalities In what way
Is the tariff an issue2 Are the repub
lican campaigners gong to demand
the restoration of the odious Mckinley
law as soon as practicable?-Cincin
natl Enquirer.
Three years ago the expectation
Of a few millions Of gold and corre
spending shrinkage of the gold reserve
would have attracted no attention
But now, since we have had practica
Illustration Of the evil effects that cal
result from raid on the reserve
through our beautiful system OF pape
currency, the fluctuations of the re
serve are watched in some quarter
with anxiety. But there Is no occa
sion for any uneasiness whatever A
long as Cleveland is president and Car
Isle secretary Of the treasury the gol
reserve, our national credit and tn
peoples money will be protected. :
Louisville Courier-JournaL