davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-26

AN And
WINDSOR FEMALE COLLEGE.
For Young Men-With Prepara tOry and Business
schools for Boys For Young Lades-With Prepare
tory and Primary Schools for Girls.
Fall sessions open september 18TH 1856
Separate buildings. Catalogues ready. Address Rev.
A: NJ JELLY. ID. D., Prest., New Windsor. Nd.
jy2O-2m
7(OCKLAND SCHOOL for girls Sandy spring, Mont
IL Co. Md 10 miles north OF Washington City, re-
opens Sept 20. Thorough training home government:
health carefully attended TO; number limited. For
tYale.) iyT0-pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-26
NO. 30 WEST 4OTH ST., NEW YORK,

facing Reservoir Park.) English French and German
Boarding and Day school for Young Ladies. Opens
Sept. 30 1856 Miss DAY in charge. jylsm&w3m
INSTRUCTION CONTINUED DURING SUM
Il MER.--MADAME HOFFELDT Teacher of sing
Ing after the true Italian method. Classic and
Modern Music: good German, French and Italian
by unsurpassed methods. has her rooms TIC 18th
ST. NV, late l2lb Il. jyl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-26

CONSUL SILER's CHARGEs-The Secretary OF
the Navy to-day received the report Of Capt. E
e. Potter, commanding the Lancaster OF the
investigation OF the charges preferred by Consul
Siler At Cape Town against purchasing officers
OF the Juniata and Lancaster Tor having been
In collision with ship chandler at that port.
The report Is Q very long one, but has not yet
been considered by any Of the naval ofJicisiE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-26

THE APPROPRIATION EXHAUSTED.
An order was issued to-day notifying ThoS
McCann TO suspend all further work on Bound
AIRY street sewer, under contract SCI, on account
OF exhaustion of appropriation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-26
EDUCATIONAL,

MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Nl Next Session opens SEPrEM Der 20, 1886.
Beside the regular Collegiate Course, embracing
English the Classics and the Sciences special
In Agriculture. Civil and Mechanical Engineering
ana Appned Chemistry are provided, under the drec-
ton Of full corps Of Professors eminent Lectur.
discipline
before making final selection send for Catalogue
81 ths institution giving full particulars to
OF Instruction. Terms and Scholarships.
Location unsurpassed for beauty, heathfuness and
conv enience Of access
Address
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
DEATH OF MR..DAvID swANGER.
The Ex- Councilman Dies Saturday, Ate
Brief Illness,

The Ex- Councilman Dies Saturday, After
RBrier Illness,
David SwRnger. ex-COuncilman from
the Sixth ward. died Saturday, at his
residence, No. 299 South Poplar street,
after two weeks illness, of malignant
typhoid fever. Funeral Tuesday at 10
q. m. from the residence.
Mr. SwsDgsr was man of about forty
FIVE years of age His death will be q
surprise to many of his acQuslntances,
who we're unaware Of bis Illness. De-
ceased was man Of great personal con-
victiOns and made the labor problem q
special study. In politics he was pro-
nounced advocate Of the principles Of
the Greenbaek party and whenever
proper occasion offered always argued
for the rights OF his opinions. Even
those who differed from him In his
views respected and admired the honesty
and candOr of the man.
His career In the city council was
unsmirched and he always urged and
voted for what to his impartial conVic-
tiOns seemed right. He commanded the
re- pect OF all his fellow cOunCilmen and
his remarks were always listened to
with attention.
10 the death of Mr.. Swanger the city
loses ali Industrious mechRnic-he hRV-
ing been a machlnist by trade-rApd q
conscientious citizen, who bore I'll. } uni
verssl respect Of all who knew him. he
leaves his wife and grown-up son.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
COURT NEWS


Criminal Gases Disposed Or---Other Mat
ters OF Interest.
No. /, Judge Pease-The civil case OF
Keller Vs. Kelier's administrator for q
board bill is being heard.
No. 2, Judge Dsy-The prosecution In
the Barr case rested at noon and the
defense Is being heard this afternoon.
Mr.. Charles A. Leonard has been
granted q divorce from his wife.
No. 3. Judge Day began hearing
criminal cases this morning.
Watson Wise pleaded guilty, was fined
SIS and costs FOX assault and battery
upon Alex. HurfOrd, Sr.
James Glasser pleaded guilty to living
In a state of adultery with Emma
Scheler and was fined $40 and Costs and
given thirty days In jail.
This afternoon the case Of Ohio Va. Or.
B. r. Barr, charged with attempting
to prOcuTe an abortion upon Mrs. MIN
ME Hudson, OF MaselllOn, Ia being tried
to a jury.
ROOM NO 1.
This afternoon Joseph Baker, indicted
for assault with intent to kill, pleaded
guilty before Judge Pease and was fined
$50 and ccs:s.
THB COMMISSIONERS.
At the Monday session of the County
Commissioners to-day Coroner elect, DR.. /.
George B. Cock, was appointed, by that
Board, to fill the unexpired term Of CorO-
ner DR.. A. Leininger, resigned.
PROBATE COURT.
The petition OF John ZutaVern to set
aside the final account Of Michael
Stsrner, administrator of the estate of
Samuel 6hetlar, deceased, Is being heard
by Judge Meyer this afternoon.
A marriage license was Issued to-day
to John Sausser aid Mary Lichtenwal-
ter, Canton.
NOTES.
Clerk OF Courts Porter, Of Portage
county, is In the city today on legal
business between himself and Clerk OF
Courts McGregor, Of this county.
Marriage licenses were issued to-day
to John Trsgesser and Carrie Oser, Per
~ township; VIM. II. Mason and Del
phene M0ushey, Canton.
Daniel 0akes has been appointed ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of John Muff-
ley, deceased, Of Paris township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
For the Past Week, Reported by II. !
Trump, Abstracter OF Titles.

For the Past Week, Reported by H. II
Trump, Abstraoter OF Titles.
Ohss. T. stereet to q. B. schOoley, lot
No. IL in YOrk's addition to Mt. Union,
d. B. schooley to Ed. G. Davis, lot No.
13 In YOrk's addition to Mt. Union, 800.
Sheriff Of Stark county to Frederick
Lot ffler, lot No. $50 in Albright & Webb's
addition to MassillOn, $3.50.
j. H. McLain to Chas. A. DOugheFty,
part lot No. 1893 in Canton, $500.
John McClymoId ds' exr. to Jacob
T. Wagner, lot No. 20 In River Side
addition to MassilloD, $400.
Robert LOrmer ct al to William
Lormer, lot No. 8 in Albright's addition
to Msssillon.
E. Essig and wife to Josiah Lesh, un-
divided 1s lot No. 339 in Etchburger's
addition to Louisville, $3.50.
A. P0ntius and wife to Josiah Lpsh,
lots Nos, 215 and 2l6 In ChapmRn's ad-
ditiOn to Louisville, $1,000.
Louis Schaefer and wife to Watson
BetdOrff, part OF lots Nos. 1880 and 1882
In Canton, 800.
2, +. Shoemaker and wife to Marshall
VuSOhOA Ou b'S uDuAV1u0u q I VI IlOeHO
acres In Perry tp., 50, 700.
Trustees of First M. K Church to J.
". McClymOnds, part of lot No. 237 in
MsssillOn, $4,000.
Sheriff of Stark county to John G.
Meller ct al, lot No. 1856 In Canton, $lO6.
George K. N. Coates and wife to R. E!
Hudson, lot No. 779 In T., L. & Co.'S ad-
ditiOn to Alliance, $3.50.
W. Q. Russell and wife to Jas. R...Dnnn,
part OF lot No. 1,496 in MassiIlOn, 81, 400.
Julia N. Jarvis to W. G. Russell, part
of lot No. 80 in W. r. q BIS addition to
Masslllon, $1,000. 4
L. L. Butler to John Glass, part Of lot
No. SO In Canton, $1,000
John Glass and wife to L. L. Butler,
lots Nos. IL and IL In Ranks addition to
Canton, 50 200.
Joseph Sherley and wife to |. j. M.
man, parts of lots Nos. 24S2 and 248S in
Canton, $1,025.
VIM. q. Bushman to Lydia L. Bow
man, 4612 acres In Pike tp. $205O.
Joshua Haines to Lille Smith, lot No.
1926 In Canton, $I,05O. /
I. Harvey Seaman Ex'r to John ROush,.
"a acres IN bugarcreek tp. $500.
Joseph Strum and wife to Adam Lip.
pert, lots Nos. 1926 and 1928 IN Canto
$500.
James VallsIey and wife to Francis
Pf0utz, part of lot 2504 In Canton, 1915.
John Baker and wife to Louis Bonnot
ct al, part Of lot No. 154 In Canton 81, 900.
E. G. Patterson to frankie KeDltnRer
lot No. 3Ol2 In Canton, 300.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
CHIEFTAIN Hay RAKE 90.
An Account of Their . xtensIve Manufhc
turing Concern.

An Account of Their = xtensIV0 MRnuKac-
turing Concern.
The LRMoCRAT called on Frederick &.
kOhler, secretary Of the Chieft8in hay
Rake Company, and was kindly shown
through che cOmpany's extensive shops
located on the vest size of the p, Ft. w.
q Q. r. r., on East TuscarawAs street.
rne Uhleftain Hav Bake Company was
established Ia 1879 and at first only q
lock lever rake Was manufactured. This
rake Is we'll known amOng the farmers
for its superior excellence, and we'll 1t
may be as the manufacturers have
always kept abreast of the times In add
ing such new improvements as have
been discovered from time to time, the
latest betIg steel wheels constructed
IN SUCH manner TO make light
ness aud durability prominent features.
Another useful application to the
Chieftstn Rake is Sn arrangement for
dumping the hoy or grain from the rake
without eXDeuuing the least physical
force. II consists Of number of cOgs
on the iron axle Of the rake and catch
with a spring hinge attached to the
7, ke head aud connected with q freddie.
When the rake 10 full the foot is placed
on the freddie which causes the cog and
catch to connect and the hay to be
dumped.
The Chieftain Hay Tedder Is a
machine 30 necessary for proper farm
ing ami Is 80 exteI siVrly used that II
will qure no more of description
than TO state that II ls used for the pur-
pose Of turning and shaking hay. The
Chieftain 10 undoubtedly the best ted
der made and is perhaps most exten-
siVely used iu tho western States.
The following variety of articles are
also manufactured, all of which we're
patented aud invented by Mr. KOhler:
The "Hercules," ,""New Champion, "and
Little Giant" post hole digGers. Also
Lock Lever" "HarpoOn Hay Fork
aud portable tree fence.
The latest invention of Mr.. Kohler's
is an extension step ladder, which can
be maue dOuble the length Of a step lad
der IN less time than IL takes to say it
the extended ladder 10 used In the same
manner as an ordinary ladder.
The comDsny's buildings and lumber
yard occupy three quarters OF an acre
and their manufacturing ts WhOlly done
with machinery, which turns Olt goods
very rapidly. A new fifty horse power
engine has been added within the last
month. and work will begin In few
days, so as to be prepared to accOmmO
date their rapidly increasing trade.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18

Plqua had a $25 900 FIRE yesterday.
Diphtheria Is causing great alarm at
Springfield.
StrVchnine ended the career Of Bar
ney Koch at SanduSky. Suicide.
Isaac Waters, q farmer near Gallon,
let himself out Of this world with hal
ter.
Elmer Dustheimer accidentally ehOt
Levi Smelling at Newark. The latter
is dead.
Joseph Fl. Brown, one of the pioneer
iron men Of the MahOning Valley, is
dead at YOu1 gstOwn.
James Seymour, aged 70, living at
RoOtstOwn, was struck 0y passenger
train at Ravenna. He will die.
At Urbsna the editor of one of the
papers there refused to insert the sdvpr
tisement Of Lilly Clay's company. The
result was the manager Of the opera
hause started a new daily.
0RRvILLE, o., Nov. 16-some un-
known person fired through the bed.
room window of A. B. Ackerman this
morning at O'CLOCK without IL 4ct. Il
Is supposed to have been burglar, as
Mr.. Ackerman frequently handles large
sums Of money for the Z yman brewing
company of Wheeling. or which he Ia
agent at this place. This is the third
time this gentleman has been shot at
within the last two months.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18

In the Commissioners report pub
lished in last weeks DEMOCRAT Com
missioner Jaoob ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was
charged up with having received for
salary ann expenses during the year
ending September 1, 1885. $l227 80
which OF course seems very much out Of
proportion with the amounts received
by the other Commissioner 8. In justice
10 Mr.. S'hmachteu berger l desire TO say
that 1903 Of this amount was on account
Of b4cK ss ary and expenses for the pre-.
vious year ending September 1, 1885,
and that the regl amount of salary and
expenses drawn ly him for the year
euhin0 Sep emDer I, 1885, was only
1924 &c. .. ... DANIEL WoRLEY,
Deputy Auditor Stark County, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
THE SECRET SERVICE


OF the POstohAce departmental Decidedly
nv. resting Wnk,
The DEMOCRAT has examltp I'd a copy
OF "The Seciel eeIViCe Of tn PostOffiCe
Department" by + H. Wrcdwatd, form
sIly chiet Of Irp P Office Detective
Corps. No one man III he Uniter
States Is b tier qualified 10 write book
on detection in the POST flee Depart
ment than Mr.. Woodward, " no not only
has had fifteen years eSpeTiauce In fer
citing out robbers Of the u. 8. mails and
bringing them to justice, there
fore having q most complete knOWl.
edge Of the suhjrc', hut gives by his
brilliant and glowing description fas-
ciDatiOn which the reader is unable 10
resist, and is compelled 10 follow the
words OF the writer Bs leads from one
account tO another, forgetting the lapse
Of time, snd only stopping when the
book is finished.
The b. 8. detectives in the United
States ave- been engaged In the cases
described in this h CR; and while the
sketches are clothed with all the charm
Of romance, they r,sL frcm beginning
to end upon the solid rock Of fact.
Among the most interesting cases Is
the we'll rem III Oered Star Route"
frauds, in whlch Mr.. Woodward per-
formed the chief part In collecting EVIL
dpnce against the cOnspirstOrs and In
bringing them to punishment.
IL is pTOtUsely illustrated with two
hundred superb eDgraVings. This work
10 from the we'll known publishing
house Of N, G. Hamilton & Co, of Cleve-
land, and can only be obtained through
their authorized agents.
We cordially recommend IL to the
notice Of all and Onfidently hope that
It will have good sale al Ong us. The
agency of this part of the country is
held by John W. Martin; pOsloffioe
address, Canton, 0.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
Tuesday NIght's Fire.

The alarm turned in from box "a at
11:34 O'Clock Tuesday night was caused
by u hre in a new residence on Lake
street, built by e ison 8. Lind, the music
teacher Fire was kept In the CRATES
for the purpose Of drying the plaster
Ing, AID on account of the
defective construction Of one Of
the fl les. the weather boarding
wss ig Itpd by the heat. The fire spread
along Iha wesIh her boarding and among
the Q rnlc- work, but on acc unit of the
dampness Of the weather and the green
plaslpr hr irr had bnt little headway
when the drempn arrived aud as q con-
~ queucn little d mage was done. The
hOu o va not ineur d.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
P. Q. w1IE1AM AMs vroron1ous.
He Il Awarded tho Contract 20 Ruruish ths
New High School.

He u Awarded tho Contract 10 RuEulsh tho
Now High School.
An old saw says "a prophet is not
without honor, save In his own coun-
try" A notable exception to this trite
saying occurred Monday night, when the
Board of Education Of this city awarded
the contract for furnishing the new
100000 High School of this city to Mr..
p Il. Williams, Of this city, who has
charge Of the Canton agency of A. b.
Andrews & Co., Of New York and Chi
Gag, one Of the largest houses In the
country manufacturing school, opera
hOu Q. court house and general fine Of
fi"e furniture
The contract includes all the furni-
turu t0sbe placed In the building, the
seats In all the school and recitation
rooms, the seating Of the Assembly
Room with some eight hundred opera
chairs, all the teachers desks, recitation
benches, furniture for the superintend.
ent's Office, etc.
This contract Is the largest Of the kind
eVpr awarded In this county and the
giving of 1t to Mr.. Williams is q deserved
compliment to worthy aud excellent
gentleman. Mr.. Williams can pride
himself upon the fact that the Board
was not 8ctuRted by personal motives
but gave him the contract upon the
merits OF the goods he represented and
the satisfactory terms OF his proposition.
The fight for this contract was not an
easy one, as one who has frequented the
hotels for the past week could not help
noticing. School desks and their repre-.
sentaIiVes were almost as thick as flies
in summer time. Seven Of the leading
houses Of the country were represented,
most Of them by more than one agent.
The competing companies and their
Chief representatives were:
A. q. Andrews & Co., Chicago, P. G.
Williams.
BrOadrUp & Co., Dayton, I0hic, W. D.
klley
0niOn School Furniture Co., Pitts
burg, Pa, j. Hedges.
Hart Manufacturing Co., Detroit,
Mich, O c. Clark.
Sidney School Furniture Co., Sidney,
0niO, j N, Slsvens.
Grand Rapids School Furniture, Grand
R4Dids, Mlcn., X. K. Fassett.
Keller & Betz, Cleveland, Ohio, j. M.
BetZ.
TIE Board granted each representa-
tive ten minutes to explain the merits
OF his good; the bids were than read
after which the Board went into commit
tee Of the whole. After about an hour
was spent in the careful consideration
OF che bids the committee arose and
awarded the bid to Mr.. Williams. When
ths announcement became public Mr..
Williams WIS besieged with cOngratu-
latiOns and to day he iS doing more
hand shaking than President Cleveland
aC public reception.
Since the contract has been awarded
1t may be stated that O bitter hght was
waget against Mr.. Williams especially
because Canton was his home and head
quarters, by the Grand Rapids Company,
who apparently were willing to make
sacrifices here In order to gain laurels
over tbeir. most successful COM
petltOr, Mr.. Wllliams. The scheme how
ever proved unsuccessful and the tax
pay rs Of Canton now know that the
High School will be furnished In style,
nDexcelled by that Of any school build.
Ing in the country. $3.50
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
A Till TOUGHER.

Monday afternoon Goldberg Bros.
caught William Tyler. q clerk employed
in their shoe department, In the act of
stealing 81. After proving his guilt
the firm paid Tyler the wages due him
and peremptorily discharged him. Tyler
came here last September from Fort
Wayne, Ind, with good recommends.
tiO,s Sunday he lost some ten dollars
playing poker, and 1t Is thought he was
trying to make up his loss by stealing
from his employers. Tyler was "hred
out" 80 QUICK that he did not have an
opportunity to say farewell to his lady
love, a clerk In the dry goods depart
ment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
old Cnntonian,

Mr.. Aaron Barrol, of Kansas City No.,
q we'll known former resident aud bust
ness man of Canton, is In thp city, 6 II.
Ing upon bis many old f'Ienis and
acduaintances. After brief visit here
Mr.. Rarrol will proceed TO Philadelphia,
Pa, his birthplace and old home, where
q small inheritance awaits him. Upon
receiving this Mr.. Barrol will return to
Canton and make this @ ty his residence.
Il will bs remembered by h. otter resi.
dents Of Canton that In November, 1850
Mr.. Bsrrol eft "a ton and we1t u N W
Orleaus, sre after living ,her. tngr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
STRIKE STATISTICS.
A Special Agent OF the Bureau OF Labor
Gathering Them Here.

A Special Agent OF tho Bureau OF Labor
Gathering Them Here.
George A. Frayler, special agent of
the Bureau of Labor at Washington is
IN the city, collecting strike statistics,
covering a period from June 1880 to
June 1886. He is making complete
canvass of the State, gathering this in
formation for the Bureau by which he
Is employed.
The strikes In Canton, Of which he
took note being the total of all strikes
occurring here In the time specified,
were: At the DebOld Safe Works, two
at the Spring Works, three cigar max
ers' strikes, lockout at G. A1ltman g
Co.'S.
The strike at the MalleabIe Iron Works
occurred after the period which he is
covering.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
Married,

November 11th, by Rsv. George Weber,
Mr.. Henry Krider, Of Msplet0n, and Miss
Mslinda s. MOng, Of Paris.
November 18th. by Rev. George Weber,
Mr.. John j. Worley and Miss Olive M.
Kirkpatrick, both Of Oneida.
November 14th, by Rev. George Weber,
Mr.. Francis z. Stollz and Miss Mary e.
Summers, both Of Malvern.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18

4 CITIZEN FAITHFUL AND Bold
Tho sheriH-less Rep Is daisy.
Feeling nowadays very Onaisy,
In fact at times seems nearly craW,
Tho way 1t continues Alongl
II nsyt'ra fOoling. I'd rayther
Be erau and crAnhy-or ayiheK
But fegs wud sooner be naytbW
Than Tant such . rGmArole song
No doubt they are sore disappIneted,
For they thought they were surely AninesOd,
Az laiSt Wur intirely appineted
To capture Stark county all slraightl
But. alas. the bad fAtes Wur agin them,
And they can't undershtand now 10 win tnem,
VO1 pOpuli sure wur fornin heml
Or elSs they Wud not have been DatsI
There's Reedy, and Granty, and mmy,
And the rest, who must feel rAyther clammy,
To think that their ''fraud'' didn't Iammy
Tho Democrats into tho seal
AlthO' ne foul schemes Of designers,
With the yOwls Of their penny-a liners,
And the work Of the meanest maligneFs
Wur vicious a. venom could bOi
The thing didn't work to their loiking,
And the way 1t came out Wur 80 slrik1nHl
For they thought all the way was good pikina.
And everything fixed up to wInl
And the knaves hardly yet undershtand
Why the payple In Stark did 30 land IL.
By no means as the knaVes did commandIt
Expecting to sail RAily ini
But thin the rapscalllons Ii ay bother,
And puzzle their moinds ono and 'tother,
With mi1teruu gather thro' Other.l
And clamOr as much as they please
But as sure as old Nebuchadnezsar,
Wur as sharp as good Butcher razor
They'll foind the next tonne that they measure
With uS, they'll again have to sneeEe
So. Stark %. Democrats, m0lnd you,
Don't allow these low blackguards 70 blond you,
Vote right every time--and wen folnd you
Just keeping them out In the cold
SO, stand BY Democracy ever
10 principles fAlter No, neveri
And always with honest endeAvOr,
Be citi1en faithful and bold
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
But He is Not a nemnorat.

EtTy IN The suri & the Republican
May r of Columbus di m Issed the Demo-
GRATIS Chitf the Fire Dspar ment and
in his plare appointed a Knight Of
Labor Tue former Chief went to law
about IL, snd on Monday the Supreme
Court Of the 8 ate decided that he had
not caas, d 10 be- Chief at the order Of the
Mavor, aud was entitled to the pay that
had bspn drawn by the new man. The
Mayor Ia determine cd to enfOre his order.
On prospect Of a continuance Of the
troubles the underwriters have advanc
cd insurance rates. shelby County
Democrat,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18

dsya he was made prisoner Of war by
the Confederate authorities who cOnfis-
ca,ad the stock OF provisions, valued at
$4,000, which he had taken there to sell.
Through the intercesslon Of bis in
hnential friends he managed to secure
hls liberty, be Fec0mpensed In full for
the seizure Of his goods and get back to
Canton. This is the way Aaron relates
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18

j. K. JACKSON, DEAR SIR:-I was af-
flicted very badly for years with kidned
disease. l used two bottles Of your med
icine-Burdick's Kidney Cure-8nd
IN entirely cured. This acts at once
and should be known to all sufferers.
fhos. Mcclure, Unionville, N. j. Price
70 cents and $125. Samples free. Also
ask for free sample bottle of Magnum
Bonum. j. 4. Jaokson's Cough Syrup
free to all. Large size 25 cents. For
sale by druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18

Mt. Vernon slipped and fell, injnring
himself internally TO such an extent
that be will not be able to be out for
some time.
A meeting was called on Monday eve
ming Of the Old deba ing club to organ
ize what l. low known as the Clinton
Lecture Association. The following
officers were elected: +. Deutseb, presi.
dent; Miss Fannie HoUsman, secretary;
Miss Emma InRTam, treasurer; L. r.
Becker. j. @ Clark and A. DOnnsnwirth
executive committee. ID,