davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26


p,a.. fsessIS..s 4 49, -i1f
..'r 4. ~5..f.S <.ss,es.. - -.
- 6 ..s-.s.'s'...s - -
-, nrts4 q n~ tsnsstsonn ga
-, $50 i - asrln u de
.,ss - 4sa 80 81 4 rrisnse
slun klI,. 4. ss.l,sslv s.an - shas-
go -. ~ 60 - Pis.
go. w.nn1s.tee nxknown b.fsss fks
als.nf - ~. r,fsrsasna . ffs Whiis
Heus,. ffaesssnsnt ru.u1sa d hse.
Ia hlsb 81 r.ssa 49, niahs ssnisn e
fts Hsaan uhan abous susnty aIespy
memtesr sess 4sslnr. ed q ths fuen-
y alsu, rsnelsss hna IS sdsa q what
ffss mess pessnr -. ana havinu Il enn-
surrsa g - fha snats wish s'x *
ofuta esnstors es.sse. Il vas nssiain a
u1os.sa.sa Is II. lsflis raid upun fks
Trnron4s. Ths ia e. ilnaI and thor
en.h ise.asIr,sion IS a. PIssiaenl saa
ne1 ,.ter lrss ssrafion.
0raInsflIg sts shanoss Il favor o. ne
ir1tlss 81 E einfu fog pension pre-
fslssd b means e . pFisais bin ere
xrsy nusiL 1ho Pension Busaan igcE-
nnn.zsa aos shs axpreas purpsas q ex-
anslnfae inio ne fnaiies o. oiaims upun
Us hoanag 81 de aovurnmsnk and
~ IS nssnhlnnry faF lnsssilanlion q
~ sornnana. Is assiasna ars asnssnily
osstsa When 81 appeal d made from
tha Psnaisn nssssn % oongsoas 4 u
rausIg ihnt tks dssluion II he fofmer IL
reversed WITH jaatIoe 70 TIE Govern
msnt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

ten a1t sara9. Ever oaN q -
nsN mn iaaG1 I11g - Ufs.1 9-
lf 3 ze1s11 5te fNr ass
49, ~ sa1ssed 81 t1or1, nna j. e1lsl
rsaae ~ riey 49, alg4 q - Iszz4
ne. Ihat thzT vi izf1gl4 1.4z8 "a
Elss1aF tIerItnE LEE l1f rlzelIee . ..sAsT
We krou lhal tIFga. i-eo.
ID. 36f SD Rg11 ats 1il t&Ht
SD eaEatss Hleg4rs. and - E4nt g ses
4eA piag BALL Whaf tEi1qE wulk aan
q 0ne&ata aak q 3 piscar tAam Ni4Mn
Cd &awn as W nShinstpn daHi1a sAe le1a
Afp e. - club ahE14af MellzaaSA
III aoNn "a lta Third ipoina sd &Ig1n
was Ell led - fnon lhs 6sIc - ne sle..-f-
nrs1 box kes1ii-a home fa1, - l.ris1
oulA s1rsG ee1i11s - Dea OF g ofsss
ane - - zina e lle Aeticnal lats.al1
1nau e - 80 Eun1. II U4F - 49,
ei1k s1aa Fesiiz1lion g Nly1l'l eell-
f1e4. fnsaa y h1ldinR Ain ard Mg5ll9
e reserve fox ~ Enilt. BIS ezN1 -,
uhala 5 ~ nssd % ~ Al - car 80
fnen haFs dnmonsIratgd ahelE ability -
nfsF Rsasa anonah 14il - win e4naes and
mtn6 nsuta % ~ wHn4s
Vel. Is enc elats Stand IS tAs esH1-
rsnsenasHt q fhir seek. 4 stu lo1As V
ls Iska Eass beiNaen Detroit C1leaaos
NeH Tosk sad Fbiiadelphia. 0i1neo
ossf he following fabis and draw gouf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

Dnsroif. y0a &c. has q lead q buf tWo
eansa oesf Chieago, and ] Dc not look
fof shanas b thig % more t14n ene
aanis aIlhaF uay. We play Aa11le clly
today and s. AIouia Iaoaiag. Woone1-
dsy and 1hnEaing, Winding % he aeek
Is Dgtroit With q game next Saturday.
g. Lsuis plays nt DetIult today and
Kansas CITY plays there I0saaeys
Wednesday and Thursday. J lc0k %
see ChiaaQo via tedag'e game ard drop
0ns game 60 s. 4oals. look % ne
De1goia wiu today's game with Is honts,
paxhaps dFep q game % hansaS City
and Iass 3 close game with C4ieaao nex3
HataedaF. altho1ah this victory may 10
either gag. A. Cor New York. Do uot,
b nnq mesna. aeroo with many UEitgU
THAI she aianla chances are aeltlee fer
thls ssa1on. They are esayefs. fhose
feliows. end lock for q apuTt during
Jelly ard fuaust that may pat them
plnlap into nfat pi4ag. New York viii,
/ fancy. ntoH8 somewhat IN the nature
81 : surprise Tits year, - q did lass,
omIY ano surprise Win ooma later On.
Iha PhIlIlea I have always th0nght
lnF this season viii prove ny opini0n
pretty neaEiy correct. ! o4nuot. bow
ever, believe their chances as good fsE
Winning as are these Of he three elubs
res II advance Of them.
iook % 1ae Harry WKighta boys
pEogs mors 10 ihe naturs Of 9 handicap
/ % each o. he three crack oluhs than e.
real candidates for hlst honoE1. AZ for
Boston snd d, Louis weii, can nnly
sag that am nsiOniahad, and have been
ainee the 6Fst feripight Of the cham.
pionahip race closed, a. lha perform
ance d these teams They have n
theiF ranks some o. the best bas bal
iaiani IN the eoantrY, money has been
span1 upon both, aud particularly apsl
the g. Louia gifh . lavish hand. and
ret both ere "no good"-dmplg 80
goods sDubs Of ne arll WafeEs ibel
have been called, and shey deserve thl
name. What he reason q, I should mol
earn % fathom, further thau ] tnou
aiT6ady, via. Personal Jealousy and Il
feeling, and want Of common ambition
and professional pride In their work
We're kt. Lsuis 70 throw overheard ever
maa Ia lee ranks a. tbo uloaa Of thl
| present aeaa0n and TAXA Is chances d
aeleeiinR : club from the younQ bloot
comprising she Eastern. New EnaIanf
and eamf professional teams Of ~
East for next year, honestly bslie4l
they Woald play better ball. draw large
crowds aud stand higher than thaI
Would with She pfeoeat ill-n41ured, eel
iish and ungrateful lol q fellows he.
noe have IN th0IF team. Kansas 0if,
Il Just apt 10 beat beth of these team
nnd Washington, despite ita great bal
tary-Ehaw a GiliiQan--l hardly expsc
% sse IN other than Lass place.
Cos CRRoAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

Asfefa voting 90 nsAi Monday each
fFiend q tsmpoEaass should ask q
hlmseif. "Woald pEohibiiion Be en-
forced II eealiiss Dan I Fois f0E Il II
Il ucnld uos bs7n Ths quessisn is not
''sheald 4 bs enfosesdr bal "uoald Il. =
And IN ansuoFina tha quesiion the corr
ruos data muet BE- drawn from seattle
noi fr9m Mains. from Kansas o. fson
Iowa. Ihe hsnl psophet Of the future
a Aha naaA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

The people 81 British Columbia are
b ne midst Of 8 political campaien
Whioh foE hslosnsss and bitterness fully
ensialna Ne British Colombia ropula-
tlon. Ths vietoFia papers asaAil each
o,her sad Fnval Ia vitapstatlon 70 an
extent which can auarsely b conceived
b. psopis who Iva In ths uniisd States
whnge auoh thlnes are mnknown.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

THIS seems 70 b week o. NANTES.
tosA TIE Karopsan statesman. prince,
politician e. aeiiatoF who has not issued
. mAnifsnlo within thspasi ssveu days,
ma1i Be tagging alanR far behind bis
eompoiilora. There have hssn mani.
fcaieos o. aIl kinds from al SORTS Of
poopls upon ali auhieata. and each DAG
the llst arous lanaas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26
0nR AND 0m@

Never in the history Of Puget Sound has
Clothing been sold atsuch ruinous low prices
as now. and we will continue to sell Goods
at the same prices as in thepast month until
all is disposed Of The immense quantities
of Goods that have left our premises daily
can be taken as acriterion for the amount of
business we have been doing, especially in
such stringent times as we are at present
subjected to but in its very face our bust
ness continues to boom, and surely there
must be good reasons for people investing
their money in wearing apparel so cheerfully
For every dollar purchasers invest we give
81 so worth Of Goods as compared with
prices Of other stores, and that is surely an
object for us getting the preference over our
competitors.
Mems Suits that we sell for 81 70, S.,
SIS so, SO, 81, So, SO and $40, are sold else
where with an advance Of $5 above our price
for the same quality. Mems Suits that we
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

Tho Eorm0ns eeuniy eonsoutiona ere
esneinily endessinR Kdmunds faF 70
olss,fon . NE 8snais. Strange e 4
may eoam. ais unszpeslsd unanlmity
e Baid q b ans - ne intsEysniIon Of
NJ. Blalne. uho qaistlE hinisd 70 his
ffienda % Vefnona - drop ths aaht
aeainm E1munaA II ihis Be tFus-and
fhsls d every reason % hslieys that Il
is-sfg. Blaine possesses 3 more forais-
Ina spirit skan hs i aensraiiy credited
wlth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26
THE BOOM STILL CONTINUES.
REMEMBER We ARE CLOSING
OF COST IS
immen prices Clothing
THE PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE,
THE PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE
Has Of people advantage in
MEMS, YOUTHS AND BOYS CLOTHING, FUR
NISHING GOODS, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES
which we have been oiering for the pas thirty days

lsell for $11. S11 so. $40 so. S1s SO. sss
|816 so and $18, are sold elsewhere with S.
advance Of 81 so above Cur price For s.
same quality.
Boys Suits, 10 to IL years old, that
|sell for "a, 4 so, 5, 5 so, 9, 8 so, and 5
|are sold elsewhere with an advance oR
|above our price for the same quality.
Boys SUITS 4 to 10 years old, that ne ss.
for So, 2 so, 2 rs, 3 %, 8 so 4, 4 so snd
are sold elsewhere with an advance 81 e
|above our price for the same quality.
In Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, Hhoas
Trunks and Valises we surely can not rs
|eQualled as we sell you those Goods Y
wholesale prices, thereby saving you the IS
tan merchants profit. which is quite an ten
land worth saving.
Do not be misled but come and visit o.
establishment before you purchase and CON
pare our prices, and you will be readily co
WINGED where you can do the best.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26
cmURcn NorsCEs.

Presbyterian Church. corner Of Third
and Madison slreeta. Rev. y. o. Strange
pastor. Services tomorrow ~ II 4. M.
and ,. ~. sabbath school 81 1870 .. n.
Subject q The morning sermoa. Con
science
Tbs Presbyterian Sabbath School In
Helltown meets IN tho Harxisoa chapel At
- .. -. Preaching 81 the same plaza 81
I'D y "a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

T,wo-sroRr HOUSE, AND LOT on
CIfT I.sla' 81 SIS and Is un
Mnf1 with lar. IsanndrYr
HennnH ham4 #MEn5ffFe &1QR4
$40 anFua land. part eleAreA. y - $50 800
white riFer r11eAs cleere1 oo.,e-. " ~ -
: He1.aurea.a 80 - 49, =. -
Vaen1s1 claim. ~ q1ls.,a'o ~. &c., p.
aIeadl. - nr1-eTl ems <f11 4l1A -. 80
TfTs-scfs to1lis. cisazs1, So ~
Trade CITY Er8sn for Esnch.
Norfglgss 81 sslld prePsrfss - y
ciIy ana CounsY serip. -
Nav and sscand-hsnd safea
WANTED.
s25o and SEQ ts loan % city property.
Money Ro1d aecafitys 80 inAe-e.'
va IFcrnSn ~ 7Irss; hExhest wagss paid.
TronnrK waskeEs ard cooks No. PSI
10 fuzniah farm handA 50 Per mon.n-
casy.sss.s sd sg.s9.s -, - BE- s.. sao1 rs
Two ia1T psrfaarz. fsr lie. b. two we'll
to-do man- Duntsay anTfhinD.
FOR RENT.
Thrse Fruit and vagetahia Qardan..
near town. vnEy ehnAD; take mem =
Nsnetesn house, as 10 92s.
Furnished O. unfarnished rooms win
a without board. 81 3 n0nih up
Popular saloon, So
$50 acre rnnch, inapEoFe4 cEcnaKd Aao
hny no caah rgaf.
abacra ir1nro4o6 ranch. s. . month.
Honao an4 large aarden, IN town.
FURNISHED Res ta1rant - Lodging Hou1e
GRO. W. CRANE,
Wnshlnxfsn Territory kmplsyment b.
eeau, near corner Commercial eno
Wmhington stFerta. Seattie. aw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26
a CARD.

THROU SOME AfIsuNDKR.-
standing the public and my patrons
and friends have heen Led 20 believe that
ing ny oWn carrtaro = handaame ana
comfortable laudnuiel DO not own L
entirety. but with = share e the public
paaEunage Il win b ownnd eufifely ~
nle - the course 81 tima. All orders iaH
at the stable A. the foot Of Main street,
careful attention. q. y. CLANCY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26
LORT.

A DOCTORS VISITING LIST. THE
~ hndef viii b suitably rewarded ~
loMTing Il AZ the drug atare az HAS
BRouCK 4 TERRY. SIS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

PoSTlus Seattle June IS 60 tie wife
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26
Registration Of Voters.

AToTIcR Re HKREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the registration a voters for tie en-
s1inR city election viii take place q TIE
clerks oiIlca, % the CITY Hal o.. coath
Third street. betWeen June g ana June
-. is8 inelusive. betWeen ne noars o.
w. r. FORREST, Registrar.
First publication Jane 3. lisa dWtd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26
EoYSale.

AN IMPROVED STOCK FARM or
n sac AGnE9
81 acrea IN hay and 70 acre under partial
psss caSh. balance iong timsI lew rata
y CT MILLER
myW los Charry stresk seattle, W. I.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26
eEMERAL AID NERYuus ll2EAsEs

MARX a. LoHGAKRR. N. -,
oradnats q Woman'n lEsdlcni CoEazs
q Pennsylvania.
0dlee and residences, oGrnor Ch1EFg and
Ihird streets. Once hours from 70 Is
and from - O'clock.
Particular attention given 30 the treat
Consultations IN EnGlish and German.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26

8EATI1aE, March 81 I8
uM. III. ID. LoNaAEER Dear Sir NcE
painkul 11eilnR IN ny f1Eohaad a1d IS
nignf would b aro1hled with difEralt
hreafhinR, coughing and oxpec1oEa1l1z.
80 thst had hslf lite negt. ] vas Fery
miserable from this ca1aErh a. Tie heaa
nSse and the asthma, fer which ] could
Gnd no relief. had been pronounced N
fraafmank. frnm which reserved 1eRie9
IN fnW aayA resulting IN . permanent
cure.
Rram what know of Or. Lgngnkersa
uE0fsssionaa skin and treatment. feei
can most heaTtilY recommend All peKH1na
suffering fram disease % hin, with the
ment CLARK y. DAVE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEM
N selves indebted 20 the late arm o. 4.
p. Smith a Son are herehY notined %
can and settle the same 81 once
arQa a. "A. SMITH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-26
EDWD B. DOWNING 3 co.
BANKERS And BROKERS
ever IN. Rsr.s Naseuaa n.ak.

Contains q Township Diagrams, each
loiluued BY ave blAnk pa1sz ior dascrip-
ton o. each quarter quarter section.
Nite Tie tolieWiug printed headings !:
General RemaFkA W RACES EEtFn
heavy binding. 1ust fits the pocket.
psica, t.zA Postpaid On rsceipi a price.
,. B. DEARBORN, Printer,
WATTLE VASE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21
ALaborer Killed.

The dead body of an unknown man
was found lyipg alongside the track Of
the Ft. Wayne Railroad, at the 106 mile
siding, about midway between Canton
and MassillOn. The remains were taken
to MassillOn, where an inquest is being
held this afternoon by Justice of the
Peace.
The man was evidently walking along
the track and was struck by train and
killed, his body being thrown in thu
ditch In his hat wSs found a cOnduc-
tors check to Ma9sillOn, issued by one
of the railroads passing through Massil-
lon, other than he Fl. Wayne.
LATER-The man is Andrew Lucas,
one o. the Pittsburg gang working on
the water works. H fsllfrOm freight
train and was killed last night, being
horribly m1nGlei. Justice Rogers is
conducting the inq1est.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21
Louisville Items,

While Harvesting his horses August
Girsrie ieau got bit In the arm by one Of
them to the extent of keeping him from
work for week.
Sunday school convention at .. B
church this waek; also Mr Beecher, OF
same church of California, Is delivering
sermons and lectures said to be marvels
of eIoqQence.
Sam. Lewis Is going next Monday to
Crawfort county, Pa, TO Tusticate among
the chestnut hills in search of game and
nuts. Doc Schilling also intends TO go
to Medina county for few days VacB-
ton.
Edward GueIt, one Of the brothers who
raised an excitement about two years
ago by attempting suicide IL NsW York
city, was in town last Tuesday, trying
to get into the good graces of our people,
who don't want to have anything to do
with him.
Five breach leaders, one each for
Messrs. Roth, Gladden., Schilling, Andy
Pontius and Cramer, arrived last
Wednesday and are real gems In the
gun line, We expect ere long to see
fur and fea hers fly with the fish ad
herring thereon.
Mr.. John Taylor who Is drilling for
natural gas at Crestline was here over
Sunday with his family Hs reports
that the we'll which he is drilling Is
now 2,20O feet deep, 1000 of it through
solid lime stone. He struck plenty of
salt water SO strong and pungeDt that
one drop of it on his hands would burn
like aqua fortis He has but $50 feet to
drill to inish his contract. Citiz sDs of
Crestline are aDxiously awaiting results
of his explorations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21

EDITOR DEMoCRAT:-I notice the
word 'ilwsmith" in the Cleveland Lead
or and the Canton Repository This is a
new tangled slang word invented. by
the so-cslled Republican party, and is
flung at every WOrkingman who talks
for labor or becomes o candidate on any
other ticket than the Republican. Does
this bond holding mOnOp0listic gang
to be continually used to hold Mckinley,
the 0ne-hOrse lawyer, In Office perpetual
ly, against the wishes Of the common
people? Is the scare crow protection"
to be dres led up again this fall to bull
doze those with weak back bOnesp Are
Skin Foraker, Government House
Building Sherman, and Monopoly Tool
Mckinley to be kept in Office by the
working p9opleI God forbid. Let us
look moment at what the Republican
plunder party have accomplished in
quarter Of century. 1t has formed a
gigantic party Of money and transp0r-
tatiOn who have bribed the judiciary,
bribed the Legislature, bribed the
United States Congress, bribed and CO.
creed voters, until 1t has by class laws
ground the laborer down to such q degree
that he finally turns on his money bag
me- Ser, who Immediately orders clock
out or shutdown" in order to punish
the audacity of the wOrkingmen, and
when they will not return to work at the
starvation wages, they are termed "An-
archists," Communists" Socialists"
and the millionaire made men by the
laborer's vote, hies himself to Europe
and imports under contract, wOrkmen,
many OF whom have caused the riOt0us
scenes that have disgraced this fair land
during the past year.
want to call every working mans at
tentiOn to the electioneering methods
pdOpted by Mr.. Mckinley, Of Canton
and Mr.. Townsend, Of Cleveland, AMI
Mr.. Foraker, Of Columbus, and that
would be labor blatherskite, Fassett, of
Youngstown. Let every decent voter
cast his ballot against Mckinley as
low political Drotectionist trickster, and
In fact every candidate on the Rspub-
lican ticket. 1t Is made up Of men VINO,
, II successful, this year in electing u
House OF Representatives, intend to
further fasteR uron workingmen the
clamps Of bondage.
A circular from the Cleveland Trades
Assembly will be out In q few days that
will give further information Of an I'm
portant nature to every voter In the 18th
Congressional District, showing the ras-
cality, deviltry and dishonesty OF
gang (they don't deserve the name Of
party,) who want to retain power and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21
"DODGED, BY GOSH"
Senator Sherman Did Not Answer La,
Night,

Senator Sherman Did Not Answer Last
Night.
Senator Sherman opsned the Republi.
can State campaign here in the Taber
nacle Friday night. He was q gues. -
the Hurford and in the evening the
Grand Army Band escorted him from
the hotel to the Tabernacle. Henry w.
Harter, Esq, was chairman of the meet
ing and introduced the speaker, who ad-
dressed the audience, which fairly filled
the building, for almost two hours. His
remarks consisted of his stereotyDed
campaign address. Nothing astonishing
ly new was presented and the applause
was quite moderate, considering that
the speaker 10 Vice President OF the
United States and one Of the very large
caltber guns Of the g. o. D.
Care was taken by therevenue reform
ers of the city, to convey to Mr.. Sherman
a Canton DAILY DEMOCRAT containing
an editorial copied from the Philadei-
phia Record OF September 30th, and he
devoted considerable portion OF his
time to Q consideration Of that editorial
and the charge 1t makes, that tariff tax
alton is collected In the main, from the
necessarlej of life. Mr.. Sherman reit-
Grated anew that tariff taxation was In
the main, collected from luxuries and
opportunities of living, and promised
figures to sustain. his position. II Is
needless to say, the figures were not
forthcoming, but instead he devoted his
time to showing the articles of glass,
cotton, wool, iron, steel, etc are sold
very much cheaper than they were
previous to 1861. 1t is not perceptible
what this has to do with the fact that on
about $500, 100000 Of imports Of the nee
essarieS of living or raw material of
manufacture an average duty of 46 per
cent is collected for tariff duties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21
Nothing Like 1t,

No medicine has ever been known so
effectual In the cure Of all those diseases
arising from an impure condition Of
blood as ScOvill's SaTsaparilla, or Blood
and Liver Syrup, for the cure of scrOfu-
Ia, white sWellings, rheumatism, PIN
D .s, lo,ches, eruptions, Venereal sores,
and diseases, consumption, goitre. bOils,
cancers and all kindred diseases. No
better means of securing q beautiful
complexion can be obtained than by
using ScOvill's Blood and Liver Syrup,
which cleanses the blood and gives beau
ty to the skin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21
& Freak of LunaoY.

The Carroll County Chronicle details
remarkable case as follows: John
Hsgsy, an orphan of IA years, was
brought iutO Probate Court on Saturday
ty his guardian, William Campbell, for
inqu st TO determine his sanity. The
boy Is OF nervous temperament and
was bitten by dog several years ago
which seems to make him act like q
canine at times when under an illusion
or influence. He will bark, snap, eat
and walk like dog, and crlnge in q
corner or under the table when sc0lded
He gave vivid manifestations Of this pc
culiar and painful trouble In the court
room and at the hotel where they were
stopping. He will be taken to the asy-
lum, where he can doubtless be bene-
fitted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21

Charles Rooms was born In New York
City In 1911, and grew to manhood I'M
der the tutelage Of his father, Nicholas
ROome, merchant prince of those days.
and q prRcticle man in all the ObserV-
ances Of life. His bent In education
was civil engineering, to which ne has
devoted his talent, aud won distin-
guished place among thst scientific
brotherhood, His connection with
the Manhattan Gas Company
covered the most active years
of his business career. In his young
manhood he became a mason, and mas
steadily advanced In degrees and h0nors
until to-day he Is the Grand Master of
the Ancient Order Of Templar Knights
In '66 he became Royal Arch Mason
and won his spurs soon after. 10 1870
he was appointed to an important Office
In his order, and nine years after became
Grand Commander of New York State.
He has risen to the 33l degree of the
Scottish Rite-8 most exalted and eX
elusive branch Of Masonry. In 1880 he
was elected generalissimO of the next
encamptment and in 1888 elected dep
uty grand master, and has act d as
grand master during General Wlther's
absence from the United States. In sp-
pearsnce he is tall, dignifed, soldierly
man, with gray hair and mustache,
close cut, a facs gentle, but full of de
termined lines, and manner quiet bat
replete with that equipOise given to men
born to command. The officers Of the
TemplaTs' Grand COmmandeTy are given
BY promotion, and that they fall into
wnrthv kpenInO sneaka we'll for the
acumen of the encsmpment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21

The Republican candidates for county
offices we understand are trying to get
that human skin cane from Cover nor
Foraker to exhibit at the fairs and so
Offset the whisky TASKS. 1t Is great
ideal Failing that they might import
one Of the Bohemian oats fellows from
Kenton, General Robinson, their candi-
date for Secretary Of State, might help
them. Britton, Bush, Cock & Co., must
take care of Dow law whLskey.