davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-07
GEN. SHtRM IN SPEAKS
he Reviews American History
Before the Grand Army.
tI-GoV FllsCsIlD FOR COMMANDER
] he 0rano Army hstoses a. Asa tor .
Psnslon Tor every Soiaier-A Tri-
bate 10 NsAican Netersns-Nest
Meeting n 81. L21is.

sAs fA4ellsco AlE. ella tas ID. ~
eneampmsnl ieaaY tle lomniiiss On
Resolutions reported ual4voratlg resa.u.
uon io pfoao.e legislation o. pension of
- Ier mouia 60 every surviving soldier aud
sailor ai ihe eiel war waeiber disaa.ed or
nol- minouIy fepau in iasor of ihs
proposition eas nads ~ 49, henuaii of
laliana. il Nas Iflered lF b fuIs oI t--
ia rs Al-er stfsfaI inelcrI Ilal ATTEMPTS
io gtt fule Sd Ihe neaI
place iar AuldiuC iae encampruent
tle slaieH vas postponed uuu. lbs efon-
iae session 0ruera| Sherman ne4l aa ad-
dress ipd4Y Iu which be- rsKleNri ile Ills.
tors oi ihe q g. aud sammarlsea ihs
deeds ul be- meni Beers duuuE iat saI I.ll-
unninA Ae made suoa uaflH-d llt 81 ihe
tendency ui i4usr Waa haFt Drfn euEsael
lh only one oafiit. uI a single gau s.ai4l lo
lais 80 sui BE- 81 iI It etfe ilIr allik unf ever
fought or endured Of b similar feuasuc. sd
reEara our cfl saf 81 ths sreate,l sa ree1ri.
De saii' Wa fcirael'eC nos az ou.g
tweut zone Ntsrs. NJ realize ilai Tie var
a. boa a s.asl- step iu the pr,eres. lo~ari
a uew era aud hisher lfll1auun. Tie
revo arlonarg war demons rated iasf Ihe
colonies planted oG hlrape au the csasi 1f
Amcnca had uhtaIura Hallsil snf bad
nsfurai r2ht o. assume ali lis functions
nm BOG them Independence The var 90
lsl- dem 'n,irai-l tnai llls usw nation
Va cAl@p r. oi Offending it-tl nct
only Nhaiu as nHu 1nmain. hut
on ihe hiEh seas -uc ttrrs ~ aore.
TIE NeAie4n ear.i i'io demonstrate tlsi
our race ana ia,iifo Acme mu-t reach flom
ocean io n'ean. if1'n tae Iaser tl the aH'I
VIII anpi+ room ilf 0efeI1fiIueat and
uuA i1 tle clFN var nrla fas ei ihsi 80
as ci ci.i1eus cf-il Gel. u3 oar tnfrr 1ment
aEalHsi ihe Frea t>i Di aL ratatIes. ulr-
selves
1eneral SHERMAN ilfn gave an acc OCT uf
the csusee "hlcn Bed % tae htttcas sar
ana 'i inf efnlnt~i oi ta' 'isrla Hf flr
niifd States aat 90. fhe pan a. Ns ei iH
that conquest tan. '.nf 'rrea el"r-
man spoke as i"'Io"- m b. owed
eoinfaae- 3 iaf Naf ls'i haff aHtafant
r"as in Jog A"sf iaiia ia noe eeaf.tt a. tfe
ne~ unl-n "'H.l tt he fn
Aafnon} hf rte'e anf naluia n.
ana oA hanas ni s'rr. ei0a -i .ir 'aHir.f. Ink
i's ""n property nNo fniffe-ie $500 -finE
government over al. fri in tIlr e1afea
unn anl ietsis you can Hei spare sinse
NpIos "i cnetf io your a'a r'nfaiff n' f'If
Mexican war. "ho aId - maUa ta eaIa-i,f
ihe national domain anl niate possible tar
glorious "oik Aol aiiersari SD ih'r.aeH.Y
aceolnp pushed We cathHi tAl't.i io trf
song % ENJOY iae FRUITS .i naf 'anars
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-07
FUN BUT NO NO aiNArON.
A Congregational Convention Ballots In
vain for Two DAYS.

RALEloH. y. c., Aug. 6-The Congress
sioDal convention of the Fourth district
was in session yesterday and until 2,30 this
morning without result At today's ses-
SION. on the nineteenth ballot, Gen. W. r
Cox. the present member, Withdrew his
name from the convention. saying that he
had principles 20 vndicate and that he
would not change a single vote nor appoint
ment made during ms SIX years m Con
gress The fight against General Cox was
chiefly ON his civil service record His
withdrawal leaves the convention about
equally divided between Bum. Cooke and
Graham, with no present prospect Of NOM
nation Mr Strudwlck, IN nominating
Mr. Graham, said that public office was
public trust. bat that the trustees must be
Democrats. not Republicans. friends were
necessary 90 the proper administration of
the trust
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-07
GRAND RAPIDS MICH SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7. 1886

Uraska lfly and Nr h.5ds ol iies aa.nes
aus tle ffuanol ur ellt.ls- ls-allUc ~ ihr
uuaI 1eaealel aaon fhe cooperation oi che
lso aaa,rs a reIre-eaiailfe moan lle
Nebraska lify haase ass present. anl al
rlou1l fse Hea.teHs arsiltl al ias al cf-
u.ou trfinE to aiu lln ofer tlty aefe
only partially saecs s.tal lie refuses o.
acCept certain conditions aud there t1e
matter rests Mr Kidd of Des Moines. Is
srll cat nothing desaite having been beard
rraia h.m Aref aealei debate i1e A,so-
ciauou adjourned subject 90 Tie call oi The
President SIR Miller -av- lh-i lhe chances
are tlai tle old POSI- Viii af ihat ume oe
di-otlted au1 the dl-tlleries ran fol
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-07
CLsvELANos NOMINATIONS
About Twenty Hundred ia All, OF
whIch onIy - Were K-l.eted.

WssaISsroS. Aug Daring the session
of The senate ended yesterday. the Presi-
dent sent CD that body . 400 nominations %
offices. including withIrawals and re-
nominations There were altogether about
one hundred aud hfly witudrawals- most
0f them being either Lo correct some error
iu rle name 1r 20 change tue charac'er OF
the nomination There were 0ur few per
man-nt Nitlir4.gal-. rle senate rejected
tNeuty seven 0f the Presidents appoint
meats and f0rty-uine of them remain over
una-tei upon by th- senate, General Up
snaN. Assi slant Commissioner of Indian
Affairs. vas undoubtedly confirmed oy the
senate He vas confirmed in the hrst
place unanimously and without reference
ro committee aud subsequently, the point
vas raised that the dill creating nis office
bad NOT been approved. Two DAYS la'er
UpshaN Was again confirmed The act,
meantime haviHg received the Presidents
ap1r9vai
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-07

CHickeo. Aug g The 6rsi race at Wash
igEfon Park to-day was mile dash Lady
Lonefllow. drs Tie Dude second. Un-
dine third time l+4 second race. one
and one eighth mile. Dancing Kid. frs.
Luna Brown. se.ond. Jim Nave. third.
time Hi Third race competition stakes.
one ami one-haf mle. lizzie Dwver. first.
Benz eft second. fime laet Fsurtn race.
three fourfhs mi p hesfs iifie jpe ars-
oar Friend second. ume iif8. 1.f6t Z i9t
f0h race \ handicap sFeep-takes. ur. .
mile Sir Joseph. frsf. Bob Fisher. second.
I0u sawyer third. time. 4lt
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-07
AL AROUND THE TRACK.
The Horses That showed Their Speed on
Various Courses Yesterday.

BUFFALO. Aug. 6-The fourth and last
day Of the racing season proved 10 be the
most pleasant and fastest. Five thousand
people were in attendance. Ia the 90 class,
purse 81 COO, Mabel A. won; : J Fletcher
second. Fancy third. time. 2.26l 2.23l. pa.
226. 2.27t. 225t. In the frec-ior-all Dace
purse 81 900 Dart won, Westmont. second.
Gossip. Jr, third. time, 2.1sg. 2.l6i. 2ls.
2l7. lu the II class, purse 81 0oJ. Arab
won. Boniba. second. jerome Turner, third.
time 2.20 211i. 2I2 Miss Beck defeated
Emma Marankette in the ten-miie race and
vas gwen an ovation Al the end of The race.
time ~ fn
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-07

BaovSsvulr. Tex Aug 8 At dawn yes
terday strong escort Of Mexican cavalry
stopped a. Matamoras aud took Juan Sal
vador. the leader Of several revolutionary
bandits recently captured. and OrteL. a wild
youth of good family who is implicated iu
The killing of a young rancher named
Garcia for bis pistol and horse from the
barracks of the Fourth Infantry out into
the country and hanged them. Salvador
vss formerly noted horse thief and o-tel
Who bad been a rural guard aud policeman
had a bad record
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-07

BreuissH,u Ala, Aug detective
sullivan, of this city. captured two notori-
0a, negro burglars AZ Woodiawn las, night
while in fh- act of breaking into a safe in
A store they ha1 entered While on their
way to lsil in this city fifteen masked men
took tnc negroes from Sullivan and gave
Them a good th-ashiu- Eith hickory strips.
after which they returned the negroes to
.ls officer. WOO ioigel them in JAIL
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-07

NJ II -----'-l- |0'l-1-
DErEoIr, Aug "a special dispatch %
The Ns,rf today conveys the intelligence
that wors is % be begun Immediately on
the 500 90 appropriation for the new pub
lie building. The wire reads.
WAsHfSeraV. D g.. Aug 6-I intend 20 com-
mence A. once the plans i1r a building up1u She
nsv sIre AL if uov is. without waiting further. the
huUdiuE I1 erefy respect to he completed within
Che present limit of cost p BEL
-uuerrlsiug Architect.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-07

Nsv YoRx. Aug 6 -Jp o. midu shf TO-
nigh, no news bail been received at the
ofi,e 90 enc N1rth German Lloyd line Of
the over-t1e steamship Werra If no news
Is hea-i 0f bee tomorrow several large ocean
tggs wi.l Eo oar % search of her lr IS hopei
thar Che steamship Hhein die pr this point
from Bremen. may bring some intelhgeue -
1f Tho missing Ie8rrr
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-07
MRS. sTOaY ralUMPts
The VIII 81 the Late Editor Of the Chieae
Times" Sustained.

CHICAGO, Aug 6.-The Appellate Court
this morning announces that 10 has affirmed
The decision of Judge Rogers in which he
sustained the will Of the late Wilbur F..
storey. editor Of the Chicago Ines Judge
Rogers held that The wills was valid and
should be admitted to probate.
The will bequeathes % the widow the en-
tire estate Of the late Wilbur +. Storey, in
Guiding the fhiclg0 Ii'ne5 newspaper
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-07
THE CHAMPIONS DOwNeO.
Detroit and New York Both suffer Defeat
Chicago Wins a Game
Roston-iIetroit.

base nltS Boston. y, Detroit, >
Errurs-Boston. 5. Detroit s.
Baueres-Radbourne and Daily; Smith
and Becker
Umpire-Fullmer
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-07

Base bits New York. 8. Kansas City s.
Errors New York 2. Kansas City. 3
Batteries -keefe and o Kou-ke and Con
wav and Brioiv
Umpire -Filick
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
TRANSFERS. OF REAL ESTATE.
For the Week Ending July 90, 1886, Re-
ported by II. II. Trump.

For the Week Ending July go, 1886, Re-
ported by II. Il. Trump.
Jacob W. Parsons and wife to Daniel
Baylor. west g Of lot No. 2,67l IN Can
ton, $3.50.
Peter Jones's admir- to Amssa Bailey,
126 acres in Perry tp. $Sl9 93.
Eliza ShOrb to Vim. Hammerly, lot No.
3. los in Canton, $400.
Peter JOnes's admir- to Andrew W.
Smith, Loo acres In Perry tp $l53.33.
Eliza 9hOrb to Edmund and Mary B.
Sell, lots Nos. 3,109 and 3,110 In Canton,
$3.50.
Eliza Shorb to Rose F. and Edmund
Sell, lots Nos. 3,106 and 3.lO7 In Canton,
800.
Sheriff A. Lelninger to A. Lippert,
south half of lots Nos. 1926 and 1926 IN
Canton, $266.
George Custer and wife to Barnhsrd
Stsub, 267 acres in Bethlehem tq, S267.
Eliza Shorb to William TTeisenthaleT,
LOT No. 3,l08 In Canton, s425.
E. G. Patterson to James NJ. FOrney,
lol Nc. 30l3 in Canton, $3.50.
Jacob + Smith to Ida NJ, Shook, 80
in Marlboro tp.
EnOs H. BTOsius and wife to Willis H.
Ramsey, lot No. 519 ard east half of lot
No. 529 in 7. l.. & Co.'S addition to Allt-
ance $500.
c. c, Snyder to Justine Haidet, 10! No.
874 in Canton, 5000.
Parker CulbeTsOn and wife to Mary A.
Bradshaw, lot No. 40 in Webb's addi'
tiOn to Alliance, $500.
EnOs q. BTOsius to Ann NJ. Davis, lot
No. 958 In T. l., & Co.'s addition to ALI.
ance, 5000.
John Hines and wife to Joseph vii.
son, lot No. 3 and south 4 o. 2 in Fogte's
addition to Sparta, $3.50.
Samuel Cable to Joseph Wilson, lot
No. 72 In Sparta, $115.
Philip Smith and wife to Joseph Will
sOD, lot No. "a in Sparta, 500.
Michael Reich to David Derbyshire,
lot No, 1925 in MasslllOn, $40.
Frederick M. Frederick TO Tilla Stahl,
Its No 88 and SO in Agler's addition to
WilmOt, $3.50.
Austin Lynch to Frank N. Whitacre,
10 No. 1893 in Canton, $275.
John McFadden to William q, Wag-
ener, west end OF 10! No, 234 in Canton,
$l160.
John Ahy to Frederick Hope, part of
lot No AZ in SchwRIm's addition to Can
ton, $3.50.
John K GOttshall to William Archi-
Ial, 30 feet off west end Of lots No 1874
and south half of 1856 and undivided half
of north half of lot No, 1855 in Canton,
$3,450.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22

FXAUDIToR of State Brown, Of Iowa,
oD his Impeachment trial foT corruption
and malfeasauce in Jflice, has resulted
In a triumphant acquittal. On several
of tie charges The vote of mot guilty"
was unanimous, and the largest num-
ber Of votes recorded against him upon
any charge was ten. The testimony
was vOluminous and upon many points
COL flictiDg, but the fact that tine ex Au-
ditCr, whatever his shortcomings and
delinquencies, WIS the Victim of a dis
graceful conspiracy, the parties to which
represent the most corrupt elements in
the Republican party of the State, was
cOnclusiVely established.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22

SENATOR PAYNE not desiring to be In
vestigated 1t is not likely the Senate
will order it. A delicate and consider
ate body Is the United States Senate.
The Senators are away up In society at
Washington, and they greatly regard
each others sensibilities. OF course,
should a Senator boldly demand that his
seat be investigated the Senate would
accou mtodate; but otherwise not. 1t Is
possible others might be troubled in the
same way, should the Senate force the
investigating business, II might be-
come dangerous, The Senate will there
fore &c slow and be indulgent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22

GENERAL sICKLEs has written q
scOrching letter to an old third corps
comrade, who was with him at Gettys-
burg, on the subject Of Leftenant Nor
ris' criticism on the disposition sickles
made Of his troops at that battle. 1t is
good enough to give entire, and here it
Is:
NEW YORK, July Is, 1ss6.-To Lieu.
tenant Harvey s. Wells, Eighty-fourth
Pennsylvania-My Dear Sir: Thanks
for your soldier like Third Corps letter
of the 10th instant, and for the inclOs-
ure containing your sword.thrust al
Colonel Bombastes Furi0s0 Norris. II
there Is anything that poor man under.
stands better than booming" himself
for an election his friends should per
suade him to change his vocation. His
visits to Gettysburg seem very unfortu'
nate. On the rat visit, July l, 1853, he
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22

THOUGH the electoral battle has ended
in the defeat Of Gladstone, 1t has be-
slowed no substantial victory on his
opponents, because the appeal to the
people has produced no party capable Of
forming strong government certain to
last six months. The only hope Of keep
ing Gladstone out Of power lies in the
formation of a coalition between the
Unionists and Tories. But coalitions In
England are proverbially short-lived
There is, however, no other means of
safety if Gladstone is to tie ousted. This
is the single point on which thorough
agreement exists in the Unionists'
camp. Harrington and his followers
will swallow any amount Of principles
In order to remove their former chief
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22

The Dow law is emblematic Of the
Republican party-a curious mixture of
temperance and liquor. The scheme is
to catch the temperance vote, and net
lose the liquor Interest. The aim is to
bamboCzle, as usual. We shall see how
they will succeed this year In Ohio.
In Pennsylvania the Republicans ad-
opted prohibition resolutions with con-
ditiOns. To the prohibitiOnists they say:
Nothing but water for u.s.; and to the
liquor men they whisper, "w1i. ky and
water of course"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22

Mr.. BELMONT prints in the Congress
sional Record, in connection with his
defense of the Treasury administration,
in the debate on the Morrison surplus
resolution, an interesting showing of
the expenditures 0i that department for
the fiscal year just closed. The expen-
ditures for construction and repairs Of
public buildings, etc., increased $780,
COO, but the expenditures for salaries,
repayments to importers, cost of detect
ing frauds in the customs service, In
teFest on the public debt, and other pur-
poses, decreased $5.O91, 600, making a
net decrease of expenditures for the de-
partment fer the year 1856, as compared
with 1855, OF $4,600,000 in round figures.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22

The Surplus resolution is the leading
topic of Importance discussed at Wash
ington. Senator Morrill,, chairman Of
the Finance Committee, is at home, but
the committee will meet today, and his
vote will be left to be cast in the mega
tive. Aldrich, who has been sick, Is ex-
pected back in time to oppose 1t. Never
theless, it will pass In committee and
also In the Senate, though there is
slight chance of delaying it for this ses-
sion
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING,
A Rejected Jealous Suitor Commits MUIR
der and Suicide.

A Rejected Jealous Suitor Commits MUIR
der and Suicide.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2O-A sensational
shooting affray occurred here, last night, in
which five persons were injured, two Of them
seriously, P. H. Monahan has bten courting
Miss Laura Carney, for two years or more.
For time they were engaged, but Monahan,
being very jealous, annoyed her so much by
watching and fault-fnding, that she recently
broke the engagement Miss Carney and
some of the neighbors were sitting in the
parlor singing, when Monahan entered the
room, pistol in hand, and, without word,
shot Miss Carney in the head.
He then shot John Rice, the ball striking
him in the abdomen, but was turned by q
button, so as to prevent fatal wound. He
next shot Miss Carney through the arm, and
John Clapp, who attempted to disarm him,
received a bullet through the head Stepping
into the hall, he then shot himself in the
head. His own wound and that of Miss
Carney are perhaps fatal. The affair causes
the greatest excitement, and there were de-
termined threats of lynching, which was only
prevented by the quick arrival of the police,
who took him to jail as quickly as possible,
Monahan is ,delirious, and keeps repeating
that Laura's mother made him kill her by
her opposition to h.s s'Ib
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22

The first Of the campaign lies has ap-
peared in statement that Government
clerks who could not by reason Of the
Civil Service law contribute to the DEM
Ocratic campaign fund would be ex-
pected to help out on the clerical work
at Democratic headquarters. Chairman
Kenna, when shown the statement,
simply said, "That is a lie Our cler-
ical work has been and will continue to
be done by a regularly employed force"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
AN OLD TEMPERANCE PLEDGE.

The following Is pledge taken from
an old almanac of the year 1887:
Being satisfied from experience and
observation, as we'll as from medical
testimony, that ardent spirits and drink
Is not only needless and hurtful, and
that the entire dlsuse of 1t would tend
to promote the health, the virtue and
the happiness of the community, we
hereby express our conviction, that
should the people of the United States,
and especially the young men, discoun-
tenance entirely the use Of 1t, would not
only promote their own personal bene-
fit, but the good of our country and the
world.
(Signed) JAMES MADISON.
ANDREW JACKSON.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22

A SPECIAL from Washington to the
New York World, about the Presidents
proclamation to pOstmasters, contains
this:
"The Presidents order Is something
of surprise. No one of the Democrats
here see any particular occasion for
such a document at the present time
The order bears the marks of having
been hastily written. From literary
standpoint it Ia the poorest paper yet
written by the President. The order is
not considered ss materially changing
the situation, Under it Office holders can
take part in politics, bat they are not to
misuse their offices for partisan pur
NOSES"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22

IT Is suggestive of the progress of the
South that during the first half Of the
present year there were established
down there SO concerns in which iron
is made and manufactured. Iron is tie
great agent Of progress. Equally sug
ge5tive is it that during the same period
the number OF new -four mills erected is
48. The South is learning the lesson 70
often impressed upon her, that she
should raise her own bread supply in
stead Of depending upon the West for it,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22

10 his liberty and left Pennsylvania
with General Lee; on his second visit,
July 1, 1886. he lost his character for
truth and veracity-and will lose his
election If, as l believe, the people of
Pennsylvania prefer gentlemen as the
incumbents of their State offices. Nor
ris Is a regular libeler, but not worth
my notice; but am none the less Oblig-
ed to you for taking his scalp.
Sincerely yours,
d. E. SIcKLEs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The house after
the reading of the journal, resumed consid-
Grafton of the fortifcation appropriation
bill. The pending question was on Mr.. Ran
dalps amendment, proposing to reduce from
$500,00O to 800, 900 the appropriation for the
ar ment of sea coast defenses
Mr. Randall withdrew his amendment and
offered another, which was adopted by unan-
imous consent, providing that the guns, pro-
jectiles, ETC., purchased, shall be of American
manufacture The HI was then passed.
The next buslu W the consideration of
the senate conc rre u resolution, for I've
printing of 2d,Oc cop of the third nnuu i
report of the civ service cou-..-..o.l
Agreed to, yeas SS lays 4G.
Mr. Morriso. of Illinois, d the COM
mittee on rule re Jrted resolution order.
ing night sess MS consider bills from the
committee Vi. IS liices and post roads and
commerce, brluee bills, and after debate it
was adopted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22

INDICTMENTS against six members of
the st. Louis House Of Delegates for
various crimes, ranging from drunken
ness in office to bribery, indicate that
that city IL. no better of In her local
government than Chicago or New York.
The scandals which have been exposed
in the public service of New York, Gin
cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis within
the past year have developed o great
many serious defects In prevailing sys-
TENS Of municipal government. ...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
Medical Examination Free.

Our method of diagnosing disease
combines the benefits of thirty years Of
study and practical experience, with the
latest and best that progressive science
can furnish, aided by those wonderful
iDtuitive perceptions which lie at the
base of all true knowledge. We will
give your case special examination, and
will send you a full diagnosis free Of
Expense. Address, DR.. E. f. Butteraeld,
Syracuse. N, Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22

ensmelled in twelve beautiful eOlors,
and containing the latest Fancy Stitches
on large LithOgrsph Card having 2
beautiful gold mounted 3deal Portrait
in the center, given swds with every
10 cent package of Virgin Salt. Virgin
Salt has no equal for household pur-
poses. It Is the cleanest, purest and
whitest salt ever seen or used. Remem-
Der that a large package costs only 10
cents, with the above present. Askyour
c ROGER for 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22

TEE LOudonVille (O) Democrat, j. @.
Herzog, editor, says on the question of
Federal Office holders attending con-
VentiOns:
"ADy man who will allow himself to
be politically disfranchised because he
happens to run an insignificant little
pOstOffice, ought 10 have a stone tied
about his neck and taken out in the
middle of Lake Erie and dumped over
hOaTdD