davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-30
In Dress Goods and silks w,
Have Made Sweeping RE-
49, .a..-. auctions. I--2-- - -.

SO pieces colored Dress Goods reduced
to SC per yard.
50 pieces Fine Dress Goods reduced to
Ioc per yard.
IS pieces Double Width Cashmere re:
duced to zoe per yard: = :
Atwood 44-inch Ladies Cloth reduced
TO soc per yard.
All Wool 56.inch Ladies Cloth reduced
to Coo per yard.
20 pieces Silk Velvet, in all shades, re-
duced to 75c per yard.
20 pieces Silk Velvet, extra quality, re-
duced to 81 90 per yard.
Our 81 90 Silk Velvet now reduced to
81 IS per yard.
Our So 90 Silk Plush now reduced to
81 IS per yard.
See Our 75c Gross Grain Silk.
Our 81 so Dress Silks now reduced to
81 90 per yard.
Our 81 90 Dress Silks now reduced to
81 IS per yard.
Our Pure Silk Rhadame reduced to 81 IS
per yard.
10 pieces Black pure Silk Brocade re-
duced TO 75c per yard.
Our Genuine Black Bonnet Silks re-
duccd to 81 co per yard.
Salins in all shades from soc per yard
upwards.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-30
Langshans, Wyandottes, White
Leghorns and Pekin Ducks.

Our stock is selected from the most
noted prize. winning yards in the East
ern and Western States.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
CANTON, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH a, 1885.
clNclNNATps IRON TRADE.
The National Gun Foundry should bo Lo-
Gated There.

CINCINNATI March 8-"Cncnnat Ia the
best Iron market In the country, and should
have the National Gun foundry" said
prominent Aon merchant "a greater vari-
ETY. OF ores nle sold In this city than In any
market In q world, there being fully llfteon
different kt9ls, which come from twelve diff
ferent state aud are distributed 10 fourteen,
while Ohioi helf ranks third az an iron pro-
ducing siatV Tho great Iron mines OF Ohio,
PennsylyanA, West Virginia, Virginia, Ken
tucy Tennd 500 Alabama, Georgia, North
Carolina, Missouri, Michigan and Wisconsin
send enorm1hS quantities Of orc here yearly,
and II Is oh interesting fact that over
fourth OF tlh entire production Of both tho
stone coal ind charcoal Irons Of Alabama,
Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Mis-
souri,, Ohio, Tennessee aud West Virginia 10
sold In Clnclhnad,n
"IIas this trade developed lately ~ asked the
astonished reporter,
"By no means, IL has been tho natural
outgrowth Of the advantageous position 0f
Cincinnati, Tho statistics for last year are
not yet out, bl1hn lss3-Si the sales OF pig
iron aggregatng i9I03i net tons In compar.
ison with 4l1Ga5 in lSs2-S3, 49,, $40 In lssi-sa,
"iia 'Hil i"'l"i" bh YUM hkut hni NllHl bOot
In the midst OF shrlnlSago In prices aud gen-
eral downward tendency In all kinds OF buSi.
ness This increase h largely due 10 tho firm
hold which Cincinnati has taken OF tho irons
OF the south, and lts conveniencos for oKpedl-
tious and economical distribution, The rail-
roads centermg hero have actively cooper
ated with the dealers, and have appreciated
both their own and tho oity's opportunities,
Cincinnati Is splondidly supplied with railroad
facilities trunk roads branching out In every
direction, aud new roads and connections arc
being made continually, and these facilities
will continue to increase for Cincinnati Ii
now about the centor Of population of tho
country, and has splendid facilities for en-
larging IL trade expect 10 100 the time In
the near future when Cincinnati will DO tho
greatest railroad center Of tho country, and II
Ia citizens will tako enough interest In having
this gun foundry located hcro, that time will
come very soon, since such u manufactory
will be n great help 10 tho city,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

New YoRW March 3,-Commcnting on
tho presidents message 10 the senate tho
Times saysi "fhe message n frank, plain
aud straightforward, aud that II n strong
may I've inferred from Its effect upon Senator
Edmnda II throw that gentleman Into n no
Of pctunncc that upset his recollection OF hls
history and caused him 10 indulge In very
undigniaed aud foolish language
Tho Tribune charactcrl1cs tho message ~
IN extraordinary document aud Wysi "Mr
Ednnds appropriately Ikons II 10 the mos
sage sent 10 parliament by the misguided
monarch Charles ~
Tho World Nys, "Tho message Il remark.
able document, remarkable In tone In Ia do.
1ant character, aud In Ia evident dcaro 10
provoke rather than 10 avoid u conflict Tho
president makes two points, ono In Jus
tilcntion OF his absolute right 10 aua.
pend during senate recess In hiA dla.
erection and his independence Of any obliga-
tion 20 furnish the senate with rcasonsn
The Star says "Thc president has put an
end 10 NIL paltcring with the question raised
by the Republican senators, In hh message
hc tom tho senate plainly and boldly that ho
did not propose 10 submit 10 II documents
and papers most Of thom CONFIDENTIAL
The Sun aud Herald refrain from any com
menta
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
MANpEL,s SUICIDE.
The Husband Of Another Mans wlfo Outs
an Artery and Hangs Himself

The Husband OF Another Mans Wlfo Oun
an Artery aud Hangs Himself
CNCINNArI, March 8-Albcrt Mandal
aged nfty, Of $40 Freeman avenue, whore he
had aroom, cut his right arm with arazor and
then hanged himself 10 n gas pipe at the
aide OF the wall and died. His body wal
found and cut down,
Late last Thursday evening couple wort
married by Squire Dichl. The man was Al
bort Mandcl aud the woman gave her nama
as Mary N Weshaupt II was aftorwart
learned that the woman was tho wife a
Charles NJ Long, Of ~ York street, and thu
mother OF hIs throc children. She WIS mar
ried 20 Long October T. 1891, NJ Coylngton
For two yclH or moro sho has boon imblbing
freely aud has beon causing hor husband
much trouble.
Albert Mandel has but reoontly returned
from Germany, aud for tho past three or -four
weeks he has been loanng about tho saloon al
Linn and Oliver whore ho saw Mrs. Long
and became acquainted with her While
drinking together Mandol became infatuated
with her and proposed marriage, which
proposition she accepted. Realizing, M ahs
contemplated her action, what q stop sho had
taken, she began TO dislike Albert, aud she
finally 'royc him out OF hor presence, and,
armed with pokor, she stood guard at hon
residence while poor Albert hung discon
solatcly about trying 10 500 hor and oiiocta
reconciliation, No longor willing 10 live
separate from his harmcr ho ondcd tho mat
tor by hanging himself
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
A SILENT, SUDDEN STRIKE.
AWHIs rLE BLOWS AND THREE HUN
DRED STOP WORK.

In an Instnnt the Railway Interests OF
Fort Worth, Texas. Is Completely Parai-
lied - Onlcew Dumfoundod Tho Quiet
Determination Of DeSpair-Labor.
FoRT WORTH, Tex, March 3--rhero 10
great surprise in this city at the railroad
strike which has begun here. There was no
intimatlon that II was coming, At $3.50 tho
whistle In the round house blew and at once
machlnist, repairer, section hand, baggage
handler aud In fact every man who belongs
10 Assembly No, lol, Knights Of Labor,
stopped work In an instant
Tho business Of tho Texas Pacific and Mis-
souri, Pacific s paralyzed In this city, Rail-
road officers here arc dumbfounded Not a
word was spoken, not hint was given. The
machinery OF tho strike was simply perfect
Three hundred men stopped work The or
ders came from Sedalia. The causes arc said
10 DO numerous, but tho chief ono is that
SL60 per day h demanded az days pay for
unSltllled laborers, who now receive 81, 10 per
day, Other reasons arc tho refusal 10 make
eight hours u days work, and tho discharge
OF men at Marshall,
Tho most serious trouble may bo expected,
for the men are very quiet, very determined
and greatly eSasperatod No freight trains
went out during tho night and all the freight
engines are In the round house No railroad
work OF any description Is being done except
tho movement OF passengers, and even then
no ono Is loft TO handle tho baggage but tho
baggage e-master, II IL said by some that tho
Texas Pacific n tho only road Affected but
such Is not the case. The Missouri Pacific
yards have not man at work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
$l.5O Per Year.
CHICAGO HoWLs.
Sam Jones' Remarks In the Windy City
Sort of ltlps 'Em Up the Back.

Sort OF Hips 'Em Up the Back.
CHICAGO, March S,-ln his sermon at tia |
First Baptist church, Rev Sam Jones saidt |
"What privilege II h 10 pray, Now | wanhI
all those who got down on their knees and !
prayed before they camo 10 this meeting 10 |
rise In their seats,n
About twenty persons arose In tho audito- |,
rum, The evangelist leaned against tho pub !
pit and gasped for breath, "You may Be
seated now ho said "Why, brethren, I
could find more prayerful Christians in Hong
Kong, China, than there are In th, meeting
to-day, II you can't pray / want You ID
take your carcasSes out OF here don't want
you TO come here II you can't pray"
An aged man sitting In ono Of tho front
pews leaped 10 hil feet, and In a falterina
voice adi "Mr Jones, don't think II IL moo
essary for q person 10 got down on THAR
knees TO pray, | consider myself n good
Christian, and { do not like 10 hear such
TALK [
"l was about 10 say the same thlng,n an
claimed Rev, Mr., Scudder, Of Plymouth
church, ~ prayed while on my way 10
church. God does not demand that man
shall get down on his knees before his prayers
are heard
"Any moro oxoulpatory romarlsl" drawlOd
the evangelist
Dr. scuddor-They arc not eSculpatory
remarks
A MAD with an ear trumpet arose and
punctuated his remarks with vigorous pound
ing on the rostrum.
"Mr, Jones' he began, al did not have time
10 got down on my knees 10 pray for this
meeting have spent nearly tho entire day
reading the Bible 10 gambler and drunl-
ard and think am entitled 10 respect
hero
Other mon and various women began b
stand up In various sections OF the church,
but fow explanatory remarks served 10 Stin
the tempest, and tho reyiyalist was permitted
10 finish his sermon without further inter
ruption, In conclusion no said "Lct III take
the lesson In tho text 10 our homes and goi
some good out Of H."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
HELLeH MoRMoNs.
"oomo to our House and Some one WIN
Eat breakfast Ia He'll"

Eht HrchkihAt In uelL'
oxroRp, Ala, March 9.-Tho northern
part Of Clay county, embracing shinbonc
valley and part OF Choo Coloco valley, Ia In a
state Of nnnrchy over the meoca Of Mormon
omisaricl In that section N n small build.
Ing which hn boon used ~ u church and
school housO, In which J., NJ, Lander, a
preacher, was teacher,
Two years ago Elder kaslah, Mormon
appeared, aud was given tho uso Of the
building by tho lioy, Mr., Lander, lilo waa
eeon Joined hy three others, and over since
the propaganda has 10 pushed, with tho ro.
suit Of making converts Of Landors wifo and
ron. Tho father then left the place In dis
gust 40 bold and successful became the
elders, now Increased to SIX, that being noti'
fled 20 leave, they answercd
1--WE viii not leave aud you dare not NJ
tempt 20 drive M away for the laws Of the
United Stptca viii protect usn
A yousg man 10y the naue Of Boiling, who
ans incurred the Mormon dlsplcaguro, haa
boon warned 10 leave In thirty days, A com.
mitteo Of cltk kcns few nights ago warned
Hiram HauIE Eon, Mormon entertainer that
he should mol accommodate the cldcs, His
house wos surrounded by hostile Christians
Tho next day Harrison bought gun aud n
supply Of ammunition aud his son wrote tho
following note 10 the citiscnsl
"Conc 10 olr house Hnothernlght aud some
OF you win eat breakfast In he'll tho next
morning.
After writing tho notice young Harrison
shot pistol bali through the paper and then
stuck II ON lhe cato post Of aman he supposed
10 he one OF the citiyons
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Items OF News Condensed for tho Hurried
Peruser.

ttoms OF News Condensed for the Hurried
Peruser.
Servla refuses 10 accept the treaty OF peace
drafted by Bulgaria The treaty has, there
fore, not yet been signed
Mr.. Winston, the new United States minis
ter 10 Persia, and Mr. Chlerband, of the New
York Times, have arrived at ConsantlnoplO
on route TO Teheran,
Tho committee OF the French chamber OF
deputies approves NJ Rivet's proposal 10
leave 10 the government tho initiative OF tho
expulsion Of the French princes
BY the running away OF a pair Of horses
near Veyay, Ind, Mary Hageman was very
,oriously injured, Fannie Hagcman was badly
bruised about tho head and faeo.
II develops from tho murder at ST. Paul,
MINI, OF Mrs Fanny Rich by her husband,
Theodore Rich, Of Coblosltlll, N. Y, that
both OF them and the womana paramour, DR..
Gale, are all people OF note at home,
Chicago Avenue church, Chicago, IN the
midst Of binding nowstorm was filled
with an eager crowd Sunday morning 10 hear
tho FIRST revival sermon by Rov, Sam r.
Jones, The Casino rink was crowded In tho
evening,
Tho wlfo Of Sir Horace Rumbold British
minister at Athens, appeals TO England IN ho-
half OF the people OF Greece who arc In dis
dress In consequence Of the mobilization Of
the troops and the enrolment OF laborors for
military service,
The education bill, the bankruptcy bill, and
othor important measures arc awaiting nc
ton by the United States senate and have for
some time boon postponed by dilatory action
by the senate, Tho coming week. promises 10
DO n busy ono In tho house,
No disturbance has bcon caused by the 4e5
mon locked out by tho Champion Malloablo
Iron company At Springfield o, Tho dis
charged employees will hold meeting and 800
what can bo done In tho way Of q settlement
Of tho difficulties, An amioablo adjustment
Ia expected.
L. H. Lantz, candidate for sheriff In
Wayne county, Indiana, has withdrawn from
the race giving az his reason that the matter
had narrowed down 20 tho choice Of retiring
from the field or sacrificing his personal honor
and scf,pspoct, by ontorlng into practices ho
and other candidates wore pledged not toSn-
Der into,
Senator Jones, OF Florida, romans In De-
troit, detained by bad cOso OF love sickness.
Tho woman upon whom his affections aro
centcrod II Miss Clotildo Palms, the daughter
OF Mr. Francis Palms, ono OF the woalthiosh
lumbormcn In tho northwest, his fortune
boing estimated by some At Ss,OOOOOO, Tho
lady viii not recognize his suit, but Jones
cannot bo induced 10 leave
Col, Hudson, superintendent OF tho Clncln.
natl police, announces that hereafter no moro
money win be- received from the gamblers for
police protection, Tho colonel saysi ~ don't
attompt 10 dony that tho gamblers have boon
paying money 10 somo ono for police protoo-
tlon; who that somo ono "a have my own
IdOa, but II s not my place 10 say Whilo
tho commissioners were In powor they wcro
In complete control Of all such matters, and
II such n thing was dono by thom know
nothing of it-that IL, oflolally.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
rwonty'slS Tons OF Powder 0qcS on, KILL
Ing Three Mon INSTANTLY,


XENfA, o., March 9,-Tho dry house nd
GooS' Station exploded al 10 o'clock and Gro
atod tho heaviest shock over folt hero, Houses
three milca away woro shattered, and tho ado
OF bridge, ono milo away, was blown OF.
Christy McCann, who was IN tho building,
and Horny Franklin and Michael Haney,
toamstors, who wore with n car alongside,
wcro all blown 10 pioooa, thoir remains being
gathered up In buckets. Tho trunk OF ono
man was found 100 yards away Mono OF
Franllna remains were found.
Car wheels were thrown 100 yards and
nothing Ia left OF the building but big holo
In tho ground All tho mon leave families
Mrs. John Cromwell, IN house somo dis.
tanco away, had hor arm brokon, aud hor
three childrcn slightly hurt, There wore
twcnly-sIS tons of powder In the building al
The time,
A warehouse near by with nearly Gfty tona
OF powder In II had Ia roof oayed In by fall.
ing tlmbcm A boiler that stood alongside OF
tho building cannot DO found
Portions Of clothing aud flesh aro hanging
IN the trco tops, and people for miles around
aro viewlng tho wreck, Tho shoc, WA felb
aixty miles away Tho Little Miami train
had Just pissed fifteen minutes before
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

BUFFALO N, Y, March 9,--Thc Express
Warrington special gives tho following letter
from Flta John Porter, 10 Congressman
Weber, Of New York, who took an active
part In support Of the Porter relief bills
"NEw YoRH, Fob, a.
1.-THE Hon John u, wcbr
"DEAR CoLoNEL-l wish / could express
my pleasant surprise and grateful approcia-
tion Of your kind and generous advocacy Of
my cause when lately before tho house |
tclcgraphod you my feeling when first
heard OF II, but feel II duo 10 you and moro
10 myself, that lot you know In writing how
much welcome and appreciate your Igonor-
ouR kindness
"My pleasure was II possible, heightened
whom learned you had boon mombor OF
my command In othor days Of trial than
those undor consideration, aud consequently
believed you felt irrespective Of n knowledge
OF the case, that my conduct for our Causo,
aud care Of my command NJ that time was
such az 10 warrant your belief IN my inno
conce Of the offences charged and of any mis-.
dolng which would leopard unnecessarily tho
lives Of those undor me, or the safety OF our
cause
"But bo that "a II may, | lay my hand on
my heart aud assure you II IA yours, all yours,
Wishing you every pleasure, am yours truly,
"l'irz JonN roRTEIln
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
WASHINGT0N'S TlDINGS.
GENERAL BILLS REPORTED IN THE
SENATE AND REFERRED.

The Educational Blll HeSumod-Billa In
the House--A Letter from Fltz John Por-
ter TO Congressman webber-Prcss opln-
Ions ON the Presldont-National.
WASHINGTON, March S,-lhe chair laid
before the senate letter from the secretary
Of war regarding the utility of broakwater
at Gordon's Landing, Lake Champlain. Re-
ferrod 20 the committee on commerce,
Mr. Hoar presented a petition from work
ingmen In government workshops since tho
enactment Of tho elghthour law, asking COM
pOnsRtion Tor over time, or reference Of
their claims 10 some competent tribunal
Mr., Hoar favored the petition, and II was ap-
proprately referred,
Mr. Edmunds, from the judiciary commit
tee, reported adversely the bill providing for
the collection Of marriage and divorce sta
tistcs, He said that while tho committee
favored the obje,t OF the bill, they believed
the bureau Of statistics already had authority
10 make such collection. Tho bill was indoA.
nitely postponed,
Mr. Van Wyck, from the pension commit
tee, reported with an amendment the house
bill TO Increase pensions to widows and de-
pendent relatives Of deceased soldiers and sail
ors, The amendment provides for the In.
crease OF pensions 10 minor children from a.,
the amount fixed In tho house bill, and "a per
month
Mr. Van Wyck said no would ask an early
a a.. a..I aaIl i.
ask the senate 10 make further increases 10
children
Mr. Logan also favored the bill and amend.
mont but thought some OF them should DO In
new bill Placed on the calendar,
Al o'clock consideration OF the oduca-
tionA bin was resumed Mr. Call addressed
tho senate In opposition TO Mr., Allisons
amendment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
A EResH CUT.
The Sunset Route Makes u Slash OF 10
Per cent, ,s-Dthpra 20 Follow,

ino Nunhct NoWle MhNch NlhAh OF w
Per Cent--Othora 20 rollow
New YoRR, March D. A fresh impetus has
been given 10 the war among the rransconti.
ncntal railroads q T. Huntington ordered
fresh cut In freight rates on his "Sunset
Route from New York 10 San Francisco,
The new cut amounts 10 about 20 per cent on
both first aud second.class freight, reducing
the former FROM sl,l5 10 tl per hundred
pounds and the latter from sl 10 10 cents per
hundred pounds This meets the low ratio
made by the Pacific Mail Steamship com.
pany,
Other lines win probably follow Mr. Hunt.
ingt6ns lead nj once The Atcldson, Topeka
Il Santa 10 ordered n reduction In Ia freight
rate down 10 the schedule Of the "Sunset
Route whose further cut Of 20 per cent.
came Immediately after People interested
conspIcuously IN TroncontInental railway
affairs said that there was no pl,ehood Of
any settlement Of the rate war being reached
soon, Not before the Canadian Pacific was
ready for admission 10 n reorgaui1ed assocla.
somr weeks hrnca
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

CINCINNATI, March 9,.-James Manningor
camo from Aberdeen, D., 10 work for Graf,
Monboch n Compady, the harness makers,
but, on learning of the strike there, refused
10 do 30 He found pocket book contain
Ing about 90 10 tho Grand Central depot Al
about II o'clock on that night aud immedi.
ately held u up aud cried out an inquiry M
10 who had lost 10, and also nude other ef.
ferts 10 discover tho owner Nevertheless,
the depot police yanlted him Off aud Incaroers
ated him In Third Street station house
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
PualLIsTlc pARsoN DOWNS.
He Reaches About the End Of Ills string
hN IA nrnInI AAanmlI.

He Reaches About the End Of Ills string
by u Brutal Assault.
BosToN, March Am assault on news.
papor reporter Is Parson Downs last bid for
notorioty, lIo sont for II, Irving Dilling-
bQoh, Harvard graduate Of ~, who was
formerly the olitor OF the Boston Times and
who N now u reporter on tho Post 10 moot
him aud Lawyer Colicy at the "Sydicato
room,' IN tho Parker house, Dilllngbach
went there with another reporter named
Nason, Aitr the conversation tho two 70.
portoIg rose 20 60
Mason was outside the door and Dilling-
bach was juseo ON the threshold when Downs
made u sud- IN spring, pulled him back,
slammed q o door 10 and rvt his brawney
form In front or H. ThNn gh - .,i DIST In
Dillingbach'a face, he cried ouu you're u
traitor sir; You pretended to be- my friond
and you have betrayed me, ~
Thon ho called In two young men who had
been hlldun in an inner room aud put billing.
bach through searching cross-oxominGtlon
regarding ono Of thom named Ward Downs
accused Dillnybach OF having gone 10 Hart
ford ON behalf Of his on0mus tbs Wilbur
ties, 10 pay Ward 10 como hero and testify
against HIM DlllIngbach admitted having
seen Ward ut Hartford, but would say moth.
Ing moro,
Thcn Downs angry at his silunco mado q
jump for him aud hit him heavy blow over
tho eye Lawyer Cofcy pulled oil tho
preacher aud held him down ON the sofa,
whore ho sat muttorIng vengeance against
man who would jump on friend whom ho
was down
Dillinghoch finding himself nj tho moroy
OF four opponents, made break for tho door,
Downs lcapod after him aud grospod him by
the throat NY this time Nuson had como 10
tho rescue and no and CoiIoy got the musou-
lar ox.palNon away, DlllIngbach picked up
his hat and left tho room with Mason. Ho
ays tho pod sent him 10 Hartford and OF
course ho had TO CO. He will probably uo
~. -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

SANTA lOr, N NJ. March B,-Irhe report
that an aitesian flow Of crude petroleum had
been discovered In the southernIart of Santa
Fe county, between the mining villages OF
Golden aud Wallace, has been confirmed,
and samples Of the oil'werc brought here and
tested. The oil flows through tubing fifty.
Ave feet down, and the flow n copious aud
stcady The crude oil burns freely and with
a bright fame. Several claimp have already
been located IN the vicinity Of the we'll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
william n. Heath Dead.

New YonK March o. william r. Heath
who recently failed with large liabilities and
whom Mr. Moroslni had incarcoratcd In l,ud.
low street Jail, for alleged questionable ilnan.
cial transactions, has died NJ Lakewood,
N. j. He had been M ever since his release
from Jail The cause Of his death was con.
sumption, and the termination was no doubt
hastened by the financial troubles into which
he was thrown by the failures OF Heath ~ Co