The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-27

ObAnk III lnd VI 0h
expert, unhesitatingly stated that the
one was written by the
same hand.
And more than this, am satisfied and
believe 1t can be proven beyond ashadOw
Of doubt, that for period Of no less
than fourteen years, this man has been
engaged in the cOwardly and infamous
business of anonymous letter writing,
to the untold annoyance of numerous
parties, dating from about the time that
he fell from grace" as a member of the
Presbyterian church, and was expelled,
The balance of the article should be
read to be appreciated, and does not de-
serve to be treated in a serious manner.
But as he has taken such delight IN
showing the article, evidently consider
ing 1t masterpiece of logical compost
tiOn, 80 utterly crushing and aninhilat-
ing as to create surprise in his mind al
seeing me on the street. But | still live,
and propose as briefly as possible to call
attention to some very remarkable state
ments.
After the small lady of German ap-
pearance" was seated he proceeded To
examine her mouth, to which l gained
admission with difficulty" Pity the
body could not be compressed into the
compass of the soul 80 as to avoid future
difficulty. But he gained admission
and the following remarkable anatOmi-
cal anomaly was exhibited: Great in
hamatiOn and swelling all along the
ri ht lower jaw bone" Samson being
the only other instance on record of any
one having two jaw bOnes-remembeI
this was the right one. From the
second bucusped back, this outer part be-
ing higher on this side, her teeth could
not touch close, being loose from the
main manillary generally asdescribed.'
81 took hold of this and found it detach-
ed and told her that her jaw was broken
and not wanting any of DR.. DOuds OF
that kind, took her to DR.. Leininger.' .
Shades PlutOl Comment is unnecessary.
After "instructing" the doctor as to the
manner of treating the broken right
lower jaw bOne," the patient was left in
DR.. LIS hands.
1.-TWO weeks after" he again saw the
patient, who, the second time, applied
to him for ",relief," and he found the
parts slOughing and no support in the
shape of bandages except cloths contain
ing no liniment."
The gross, culpable and criminal
neglect of DR.. Leininger in failing to
use the iniment as he was instructed tC
do is ''tOO utterly unexcusable for any
use." DR.. L. says, however, that "band,
ages" was not mentioned, but remem
bers something about the liniment.
Will DR.. s. in the interest of suffering
humanity and languishing science, pub
lish the formula for his "brOken right
lower msxillaTy jaw bone linament?"
NOw,as the woman applied to him fOr"re-
lief" would he not have been "hOnOring
his profession, as he always did," had he
taken the case and seen to it that the
linament was applied, and saved her
suffering, and her life as well, perhaps.
DIR. LeiningeT, an intelligent. respect
ed and rising young physician, readily
cOmprehended the character of the NAL
ady, true bone cancer, and not fracture,
hence no necessity for either bandages
or linament; his treatment of the case
receiving the endorsement of the lead
ing physicians of Canton, but having to
deal with an incurable disease, of course
the woman died.
In another place he says: Yes you
didl You wrote you this article. The
letter to me copied in that statement,
and containing substantially limo
cent DIR. DOuds." Yes you didl and held
1t up to the innocent patrons of Stark
county" Well, l told you sol All clear,
except what is meant by innocent pat
rOns of Stark county" He must refer
" Sno lnhOOohG PuAOhaSoIS VI lhe
county atlas, published several years
ago, Containing his portrait conspicu
ly placed on one of It's pages, and for
which he never paid the publishers.
One thing puzzles him, to know how
DR.. COnklin could tell anything about
the case, not having "been nearer than
six feet from the woman" Well, DR.. s.
should remember that not every one
could "gain access" to the WOman's
mouth, even with difficulty" as he
did, and of course DR.. G. diagnosed the
case from different standpoint.
One thing more and shall have con-
cluded, and whatever of filth or slandeT
may in the future come from his mouth
or pen, it shall be passed by in silence,
leaving discriminating public to de-
eide as to the right or wrong.
AS If awaking from a dreadful night
mare, he exclaims, 80, Siddall, where is
your recOrdP' Certainly very petinent
question; and evidently suggested dur
ing the only lucid moment enjoyed dur
ing the composition of the article, and
though scattered over good deal of ter
ritOry, the question can be readily an
sweTed.
1t may be found in the memory of a
lost character and a ruined reputation
IN the wreck of the Letter estate, and
his dishOnOr of the Letter name. In the
grave of the dead Mcclure the Grim
inal records Of Stark county and the
city prison. In the grief and tears Of
disgraced relatives, and the disappoiDt
ment of defrauded creditors. In the
fear and apprehension of the recipient.
Of anonymous letters. And lastly, il
evil associations and communications
which corrupt decency aad good man
ners. A. j. d.
The following ticket has been nOmin
ated, to be supported at the special elec