davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01

it announces a doctrine of assumption of
power without a precedent. That ex-
preston of Mr.. Edmunds of the progress
of constitutional liberty and law, was I'M
fortunate, and ought to have frightened
the senator from concluding his sentence.
But this is not all. The most significant
tanned in brackets in the following SEN
tence "He (Edmunds) was bound to
say that, from the progress of constitu-
tional liberty, and law, tL:t any officer Of
the United States, except the president,
about which he would go into
no discussion now was lawfully
bound to answer the demands of either
house of congress, and if he failed he
could be punished for contempt"
Observe that the willy senator excepted
the president, but only for the time,
('about which he would 90 into no discus
sion now'') 'no discussion now" evidently
meaning that he has preferred to assume
that position hereafter If he did not
mean this, why use the word "now?" 1t is
evident from the language and the con-
text that the audacity of Mr.. Edmunds
has not reached the extent of its limit
that he is prepared, at the right time, to
declare that the senate can imprison the
highest officer of the government the
president of the United States. This is
This means revolution
and the trump parliament" 1t
means that the republicans in the senate
intend to force the president to deliver
his private papers to their inspection or
they will attempt to imprison him. They
mean to go to any excess. Their principle |
has been all along "to rule or ruin"
Grover Cleveland seems to be about the |
tight kind of man to try it on. Let
hem remember that while there was
trump parliament" there was also an
Oliver Cromwell.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01
THE KAISER'S BIRTHDAY.

The Kaiser's, King Williams, ninety
eight birthday, was celebrated throughou
all Germany, on the 22nd of March, will
heartfelt rejoicings and congratulations
kilograms were received from the Pope
from Europe, America and distant palt
OF Africa. Berlin was thronged with en-
thusiastic people. The habits of tn,
kaiser are very primitive and unostenta
tious, and when he arose from his plair
iron bedstead and approached the historic
window the air was rent with shouts. Tn,
first person who approached to congratu
late him was the kaiserin, his old wife. Thei,
embraces were said to be very affecting
Soon after, long array drove up to tn,
palace-the crown prince and princess
the king of Saxony, the crown prime,
and princess of Sweden and the Prince
and princess William, with their three lit
tie sons with boquets, which they pre-
sented to their aged grandsire. Many
OF his subjects, knowing his love of
flowers, presented him with handsome
boquets. 1t was a day Of general rejoic-
ing throughout the empire, and
closed with concerts and soirees, which
the Germans so love. They could
not express the love they have for their
old king, without mingling with that er-
preston the tenderest music. King Will
liam is described as rudy and very strong
for man of his age.
Perhaps no monarch ever enjoyed such
universal and reverent affection of his peo-
pie. He has been worthy of it. He has
guided Prussia from small dominion in
to vast empire. insignificant, but for
its compact fighting power, on the chess
board of Europe, he has led her armies to
conquest and re-established the ancient
boundary of Germany beyond the
Rhine and planted her standards and
civic authority in Alsace and Lorraine.
Under his policy Prussia has moved up
from third-class power to the first rank
of nations, revenging her ancient wrongs
and humbling the proud Gaul. In learn
ing she has no superiors. Her universe
ties are worldwide in their reputation. and
from her classic halls and academic greyes
the most profound scholars and metaphy
sicians go forth to all parts of the world
to introduce her system of learning, and
encourage the perfection of letters. In
all that contributes to make nation
great Germany is pre-eminent. Her peo
pie are tho most content and happiest in
the world, furnishing to our young
republic the most thrifty and
industrious and prosperous of our popula-
ton, and all the greatness has been ac.
quired within the lifetime and the rule of
her old monarch King William.
He stands almost at the threshold of an.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01

other century, and looking back over its
rapid changes and startling developments,
what memories and what glories must have
crowded upon his mental vision. The
greatest eulogy that could be pronounced
upon him is that he has been father to
his subjects and he has, with the frosts of
nearly hundred winters upon his
locks, the deepest love and most
profound veheration of his people.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01
BREVITES.

Chief Justice Chases mansion in Wash
ington is not a boarding house.
The see of Quebec whose Archbishop,
Taschereau, will be made cardinal on
April II was erected in October, 1874.
Walter Brownlow son of the famous old
tire-eater, is candidate for a republican
congressional nomination in Tennessee.
The Canadian minister of marine reports
500 lighthouse stations in the dominion.
At the time of the union there were only
nineteen.
Archer and Wood, the two noted English
jockeys, according to the income tax assess
ment, made last year respectively $4,000
and $4,000.
Bishop Ninde has left vacant the pulpit
of the Metropolitan NJ. L. church. Wash
ington, to be occupied by DR.. j. p. New
man as soon as he obtains transfer from
the New York conference.
The local option law just passed by the
Mississippi legislature allows a town or
district to vote to prohibit the sale of in
toxicants after the county in which it is
situated has refused to prohibit it.
a rather incredible report comes from
Washington that brave old Allen G. Thur
man drinks nothing but Apollinaris water
1t is grave question if that sort of irriga-
ton will sustain him in a wrestle with the
telephone monopolists.
During the past winter very large num-
Der of Americans have visited Mexico. As
a general thing they have been treated
with great politeness by the better class
of Mexicans, but the more ignorant classes
looked on them with suspicion and dis
trust.
Old Simon Cameron, it is said hates
every man who does not pull with the
Cameron clan. Only short time ago he
gave his young grandson list of Penn
sylvania politicians who worked against
Don's election as senator, and told the
youngster to remember them when he
should get into politics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
THE Y. NJ. D. G.
The Resolutions UiarlmOu " Adopted by
that Organization,
ooDd mning senator Peynes Action In
Refusing 20 Recommend A, No.
OTeRor for Postmaster
nc Canton,

The Young Mem Democratic Club met
In regular session "Wednesday night with
an unnsually large attendance, COn-
siderable routine business was tana'
acted. A series OF resolutions were
offered, expressive OF the true eenti
menla Of the Club, and, after being read
by the Secretary, were adopted without
u dissenting voice, Following are the
resolutions.
RESOLVED, That while We deprecate
and dlHcOunlenance any insult TO q
United States Senator, or any other In
authority, or otherwise, We inslst that
all shall recognize the rights Of tho
people, ana when they speak nnmietak'
ably through the ballot boz, all persons,
including the President, should accept
aud respect the decision AZ becomes
good and lrne American citlzens.
RESOLVED, That In thp language OF
Thomas Jefferson, the trne rule ~: Alb,
s0lute hcQuie'rence In the decisions OF
the aj0rity, tha vital principle OF re-
pn0llca, from hlch Ia 10 appeal bat To
force, the Vital principle and Immediate
parent OF despOtltm, This IL correct
civil service aud no o her Ia.
RESOLVED, That In the recent appoint
ment OF postmaster for Canton, the OK.
pressed aud decided choice Of the good
20 pie OF Canton aud vicinity has been
most ehamelesaly disregafded, aud we
condemn and reprObate such acIlon, nC
mater who la responsible therefor, OF
whether the responsibility 10 divided
between the White House and the Sen
| ate.
RESOLVED, That the Don.appo ntment
OF A. McGregOr az Z N. OF Canton seomt
10 have been entirely owing 10 his long
and faithful services as DsmOcratlC
editor, never having been ashamed OF
afraid to advocate Democratic princi
pies, maintain and defend the action
d creeS aud candidates OF the party,
RESOLVED That In trampllng under
foot the expressed will OF the Democ
racy OF this locality, the President hat
done q RrlevOus wrong, and we den0unct
the policy that consigns 10 q United
States Senator absolute control In snct
local matters, aud thus give him power
10 crafty his own malice or that VI III
unworthy Instrument or confederate.
RESOLVED, That q copy OF these reao
lntions Ue sent 10 the President OF thC
U lifted States, TO the President Of tht
| Quilted States Senate, TO the Postmaster
General, 10 Senator Payne. 10 The Speaker
0i the lower House OF Congress, To thI
members OF Congress from 0hi =, aud u
the Civil Service Commission at Wash
ington.
The committee appointed TO invest
gate the hanging IN tfllsy OF Senator
Payne from the windows Of the Clul
rOOms. reported that as their report hat
been wrongly anticipated by talk upOI
the streets and false representations II
q certain newspaper, they would ask :,
be discharged withOu. making an!
further report. Tie report was accepted
and the committee discharged,
A resolution was introduced TO official
ly notify Senator Payne that tho Clul
had nothing whatever 10 do with hi
han ging 10 eflgV. This was voted down
only one memOer voting In the Gtllrma
| ave.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
ALLIANCE AFFAIRS.
itoms OF News from tho East End from Our
Regular Correspondent,

Items OF News from tho East End from GU
Regular Correspondent,
John Bennington. passenger conducto
on the Q. Y, u p. Il, r., IL on the sicl
LIST.
Jacob Baughman. one Of Canton
grocere, and a solid Democrat,,was II
tho city to-day.
John j. Bell, champion fast skater o.
tho world, skates George Reed at God
dard's rink, this evening,
Wednesday was payday on the three
different railroads, aud the boys werI
happy, yes, very happy.
The Klllcrece grocery on West Mair
street Ia b Ing sold at public auction
as is also the jewelry store OF Pliny
Alien.
Rev, Jams, editor OF the Review, has
moved his family from Marlboro to this
place, aud taken up his residence on
South Arch street,
Rev. j. Neeblt Wilson, Of Sallneyllle
hla been assisting Rev. b. NJ, PHce, OF
the Westminster Presbyterian church
uuIlHR lnu puhp Wbbh'
Judd Lewls, who has baen langulsh
Ing In the county jail for some weeks
past, Ia out on bail, Oar Mayor, one OF
the policemen, and several prominent
bu mess men are said to have gone his
bail.
John Pennypacker, saloonkeeper. was
arrested this morning on complaint Of
VIM. Moore, OF the Pennsylvania House
for pointing u revolver at him and at
tho same time using threatening lan.
guage. Trial set for Monday next
There Ia probably no better location
In the State OF Ohio for bank than the
city OF Alliance. With o population Of
5000 we can boast OF but one bank. A
great deal OF our banking Ia done In
nelgbboring towns, Canton, Cleveland,
Salem, etc.
The following Directors were elected
for the Alliance Bank Co. yesterday
afternoon; John Atwell. Vim. Chambers,
NJ. O. Pennock, James Allies, ", NJ. Day,
N. l.. Wann. |, N. Webb, W. II. Ramsey
and Richard Lee. The Directors then
elected the following ofllcera: President,
John Atwell; Vice President, NJ. @. Pen.
mock; Cashier, W. II. Ramsey.
Charlie shaffer, o railway postal clerk
on the 1T. Wayne road, had his arm
severely cut about two weeks ago by
accidentally running his arm through q
window OF the postal car, while on duty.
The cut was sewpd up, but the artery
which was cut was not tied, and Ia
consequence no has had very bad arm.
On several occasions his life was de-
SPARED OF, hemnrrhage having set In.
To-day Drs, Shaffer aud Tressel cut open
the wound and tied the artery.
Constable Smeltz returned on the 2t5
train this afternoon from Canton, hay.
ing In custody Dennis Cary, who was
wanted on charge OF assault and bat.
terry preferred by Dan. Williams. Dan.
was roughly handled by Dennis at the
saloon OF Les Coppou, on Monday even.
Ing. Az hearing before His Honor,
Mayor Johnson, no plead guilty and was
flDed IS and costs, amounting In oil TO
$l2 90. This he paid, went on rejoicing
aud ready for another,
Alliance, January 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
Tho Worlds Champion.

Mr. Edward Hanlan, the great oars
man, and until his recent contest with
Beach In Australia, the champion of the
world, may certainly be looked upon as
an authority In everything affecting
athletic sports. Before leaving Australia
for this country, he wrote q letter In
which he stated that he had used 81.
Jacobs OIL with the most beneficial re.
suits. He found II reliable remedy for
muscular pains In the arms and limbs,
and from his personal experience took
great pleasure In recommending II. No
stronger proof Of tho truth Of what ls
claimed for st. Jacobs Oil could be
furnlehed than this, and II will undoubt.
oily carry great weight with all thought
full and Intelligent people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

Legnl Notice.


0e0rge " liigala Tei linz IN wellington, sumner
Onunly, hiNhas, viii ks nntinH thit jehin l. Van
h0lrin 40 adinl iHlrn1r VI lhn ratNn u ualhenre
brlRge, aaeeas n, ~ he inuiy VI tara and NJ in0
uhiO, d1 On ihe lOth daY NJ 0nnbr, A, u, lhhh n o
his pet lion IN ihr uunn pOmn0n Pleas wlih anl
flr "a dOulF ha Ma "a n 10 NJ ilhlu ~ inN said
uh0 hdRHle, dripn ian hul 4 ~ fnrih huhfl uHh
n iiIgglH N nllnb ~ ~ ~ " such adm HiripT ~
i0nr plOmssnIy nOlea tho ~ Ot tlluhpA, with IN,
tsIest on taa0Oa ir "a D eembaf 2, lhia ~ tbOh ~
trnm fehrnAIy 49, li, on " LOO frpn Aplil l. 1880
and tl0O firm ir0br 20, 1879, AMI a1hlna ludG'
mrni ~ aAld huui and nierAt ~ ainIesHii
plalntlh ~ iha ION 4 NJ Dae mhsr ltSb also ed
Ms siiliaHl fnr AuAotmnt Ab Va oiha srlling fth
thi lhfh NAa dna him tl idN,2 iIofat aiOr said
that defendant lsa nunre ldeni Of iha Aan ~ Ohi0,
And alleging that Jae b Brothers, O 6t.fk nnun y,
Ohio, and Wesley smith, have or di ~ thrr p0sseaa0n
lAhln " IN attached lf,wlt ThN tneI arc Ofing do
iendant monef ami aaklR N an rider illaolnlenl
Ananht Tho ~ fendanta' pIunery M pfO0a " gaf,
nishmant az nAt tho said Jacob nrihers ald WefiaT
lmllh DO iufnad, ina on aAia iOih daI " December,
lhfb, an order Of Rarn hnment Anh attachment a sAa
issued and on thn lOtn hAy ~ Deoembef, 1890 said
0fdrr Oi Hafnlahm NJ WAS aved nn Nraag hmltn aud
jacob M thefa Ths aai duirndAnt, ae0ge nrigge,
nHlinad thal he u required 10 Answer said pauu0n
on on before NJ hbruAII n ltsih
JIaAt l. VAN AOHrnAN,
AdminlhlTht NJ OAthHTino nrgHle
deo3iLw ly MANN A Bow, his AtlOInryb
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
GEORGE GREEN
ladIcied on Three Serious Counts for His
Daslardly Crme,
The Possible Penalty for Cor ylotion on All
Three Oouuls II Forty five Years
IA tho penitentiary--Othe
Indiotmsnts Found,

The Grand Jury for the present term
OF Court arose Friday, after being In
aeeeion about Two weeks and returned a
long list OF indctmenta, after which the
juTy was discharged.
George Green was indicted on three
counts, Ia ease no In convicted on all
OF them, the limit OF the combined PEN
atty Ia forty i've years In the peniten'
tiary.
Victor Blllly, assault and battery.
Morgan Hamilton, assault aud battery.
j, u. Vaughn, asanli and battery.
Joseph Zsllara, burglary and larceny.
Albright kesSler, receiving stolen
goods, eto.
Jlsegh Teeple, assault, with intent TO
commit rape.
George Green, burglary and larceny.
George Green, assault, with intent 10
kill.
George Green, grand larceny.
George MangOld, robbery.
George Mangold, burglary and lar.
,ceny.
Philip Closer, Arson.
Charles Ralfsnyder, George Ney and
william Murphy, burglary and larceny.
JOteph Doup, assault with Intent to
rob.
Annie stull, m mlnslaughter.
Frank Wilson, burglary aud larceny.
Frank Wilson, burglary aud larceny.
Eugene PeteIman, unlawiully point.
Ing revolver.
George w. Miller, forgery,
CIVIL CAsgs.
The following disposition OF civil
cases has been made:
Joseph II Wernet Va Julius j. Wer.
nett partition ordered.
MIS-, Jefferson Uhrich w Jefferson
Uhrlch; divorce granted with $500 ali.
m0ny aud custody OF children.
J0hn Miller Va Alliance Banking Com.
pany verdict Of si23 with interest for
plaintiff.
PROBATE COURT.
Marrlaga licenses have been issued 10:
William Sheehan and LeOTa Dickinson,
washington township; Daniel Mo.
Claim and Bridget Slatlery, Lexington
townahlni Johu G. Beck ard LlTena
Llnerode, Sugar Creek township.
Balser Arthur has been appo nted ad-
mlnistrator OF the eetate OF David II.
Wler decea ed, OF Lawrence township.
Jacob shepRle has been appointed
adminislrator VI estate Of George Beltz,
d ceased, OF 0snaburg,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
Tho Hoar Succession BilI Passed In the
House,

Tho Hoar Succession Bili Passed In tho
House,
WASHINGTON Jannary i5.--Mr. Tarn-
ey, OF Mlchigan, offered RESOLUTION
calling on the s. cfelary OF the Treasury
Tor Information M 10 The amount OF
money In the Treasury that can be 10.
gally applied 10 the payment OF bonds or
any other interest bearing debt Of the
United States, aud II there be any eneh
moneys In the Treasury appllcSb ble 10
the payment OF the obligation aforesaid.
Why The same have not been 80 applied.
Referred
Private business having been dIs.
pensed with, The House resumed the con.
slderation OF the Presidential encceaelon
bill. and It's passage was Advocated by
Mr., Dlbble, OF South Carolina, who re.
garded " no n far belt 7 statutory pro.
yislon than the exlsiins law.
Mr. Osborne, OF Pennsylvania. oppoaed
the bill, and Mr.. Rockwell, OF Massa-
chnsetts, and Mr. Baker, OF New York.
supported II. Mr.. Ryan, Of Kansas. who
while admitting that In some respects
y was far superior 70 the existing law,
found In II some defects no fatal that he
did not feel NJ liberty TO vote for II.
Az $3.50 y. m. Mr. Caldwell, OF Tennes.
see, demanded tho previous question,
winch, after q little parliamentary fenc.
Ing, was ordered-yeas, li6; nays, 1876.
Ihe vote was then taken on a anbsti-
tute offered by Mr. Mckinley OF Ohio,
leaving In force the present lnw with
Inc addition Of u provision for the puF-
pose OF having u Speaker OF the House
OF Representatives In onlce continu.
ously.
The substitute was rejected-yeas, 1888;
nays, lb7 The House was divided on
thl 81 votes by pHrty linee.
The bi then pasged--yeas, 1888; nays,
W-preci'ely as II cdme from the senate,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
bars Of the Ohio Legislature for their

bera Of the Ohio Legislature for their
y0tea,
II do not care to aaY anything about
that wretch" said Senator PAyna EN-
phalic lly, whlle his eyes hislel behlnd
his gold epNctacles,
'Wlll yOu make any answor 10 the
chaIgeep"
M" said tho Senator, III DONE feel
called upOn TO notice aim ldOu't want
10 hr quoted In connection with him"
'Wiil You ask an inyeitigatiOnW
III any reap6c able man will make
any charge | Will answer II and demand
an inyeali gatl0n, but D0layin IL beneath
notice. don't want 70 pay any atIen'
tl0n 10 such wretch"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

Time tried and true ls DR.. Blgelows
Positive Cure, which combines the good
qualities Of all the best cough remedies
without the defects Of any OF them. II
cures promptly, thoroughly and perma.
nently all coughs, colds, Group, whoop-
Ing cough, influenza, bronchitis,
hoarseness, incipient consumption, and
oil throat and lung diseases, healing 10
the lungs; safe aud pleasant for chill.
dren. Price 80 cents and 81; trial bottle
free OF Durbin, Wright & Co., druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
Saturday, Tho 9S.d day of J,nnary, 1885
Divorce Notice.

Rlohard Davis, whose plAce Of residence IL unkn wn
70 tho plaintiff a h 'foby notified that ANA n, Davis
dld on The hlat day 0i Deoembof, a, d. 1876 nH her
lcui N tue ONCE " Tho Cerd ~ the % n VI i'0ul'
mon Pleas " tim And tho county " STARK ANA state
Of ONO chArslns tho sAd hchafl Dsya WITH habltual
drunkenness Ahd RfOAl oyltot ~ duu m0fe Il An
ulK Jotu lat pA II ad hhNing that ae may bn tly0re
ed ffom tnu said iohAd Davis AMI Tor tho CUSTODY "
ihrf two Children tho aid tohArd DayA IL Iulul cd
10 Anaww said pdltln on or before tue 18Th dny 0i
February, a u, iol0, ANNA E DAVIS
Urnninbnf ~ ilQlS, i, n I'm AWv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
MlrnculonA Irnnnne.

W. W. Reed, druggist, of Winchester,
Ind, writes: zone Of my customers, Mrs.
Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph county,
Indiana, was long sufferer with Con-
sumption. and was given up TO die by
her physician. She heard OF DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, and
began buying II OF me. In six months'
time she walked to this city, a distance
Of six miles, and is now 80 much i'm.
proved that she has quit using 1t. She
feels she owes her lifs TO II.
. Free trial bottle at Durbin, Wright &
Co.'S drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
Death of Mrs. Eliza Lou,sepboIsor.

A dispatch has just been received
from Chelsea, Iowa, announcing the
death Of Mrs. Eliz, Loutzenheiser
widow Of Jacob zanheiser, who
died there In April, 1879.
Mrs. Loui zenheiser was aged 70. She
was daughter OF the late John Reed,
and grew up In Canton, the family re.
moving TO Iowa In 1850 Thomas B.
Loutzenhelser and Mrs. John A. Little
are offspring, and the latter will leave
tonight to attend the funeral, Eight
offspring. and many grandchildren sur
vive the deceased.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
Divorce Notice.

Lewih NJ Aver, residence unknown, will tate notice
that on tho 10Th dv VI Deoemhef, A. d. ittb, nscho
j, Aver nled hnr prtlu0n IN Tho nOun ~ Common
tlnAA aiAIh unly, uhl bNing eAuan No l9l7 pray.
Ina ditefor frm hid Lowla N, Aver, on tho ground
Oi abandonment aud toAl neglect ~ duty aud fur all
m0ny u bo charged on dofon A " real and personal
o.taic And that said osnho Will 10 or hrhrnR on or
after February OIh 1850,
RAOnEL AYEn,
doc2t Lw Iy MM. J, 1HhO hor Atty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

A NlIlfIl Send 10 ccutu poatnan, and we will mail
III I-IUI you fRnn royal, valuable, aainplh bog
n UlV Of hovip that Will put you In tho way of
~ VIZ mAhina M0nK MONEY NJ nnce than any.
thing else IN AmefluA 10th sexus VI a auea can 1.-Two
A homo and work IN apafe time, or All tho tina Dapi
tel not required We will start you. tnmense pay
snie fqr those who start a. onca brfNsoN a 70 Port
and, Maine nov0 d;.nlwpy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
IA Mlnnr gnlnl,lnn

John 0 Gaunt, q miner living at Da.
mascus, n few miles east Of Alliance,
was found dead In stock car Wednes'
day night, having committed suicide by
hanging. He was forty years old and
leaves o wife and four children In des.
titute circumstances. Temporary lnsan.
ity Ia assigned AZ the cause OF the act.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
Buoltlen's ArnIca saiyc.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, chapped hands, chilblains, corns,
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. II Ia
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents
box. For sale by Durbin, Wright q Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
Fire Nonr Minerva

The McElhenny residence, located
about mile and a half west OF Minerva,
was completely destroyed by fire yester.
day morn,pg. Loss about 80 500, In.
eured In Che Ohio Farmers for $i 500.
The cause OF the Gre was defective
1up.