davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-27


wants be supplied.
OUR friend, CHARLIE GILMAN, insists
that Hon. KNUTE NELSON is definitely
out of politics. Is it possible that CHAR
LIE wants it himself?
Mr. TAsCoTT laughs loudeSt of all,
though lie has had considerable amuse-
ment of late, over the story that he has
committed suicide near st. Paul.
WE QUITE agree with Gen. ANDREWS
that st. Paul should have building de-
voted exclusively to library purposes.
1t should have been built long since.
A BILL has beenrepOrted favoring the
admission of Montana, but Dakota isn't
at ali enviouS. She knows by sad eXpe-
rience Just how much that means.
WE FEAR the last SNOW storm may
have done damage to Banker AlERRIAM's
boom. 1t may be more difficult now to
bring about the ''thawing OUT process.
A GOOD deal of sound sense was given
utterance to at the chamber of commerce
yesterday regarding public library. 1t
is a question that cannot be too much
agitated.
IT Is again said that FETZHUGH LEE
is candidate for the vice presidency.
If he will come out to another Magnolia
club banquet he can count with GER
tanty upon the vote of st. Paul.
STEVE DORSEY thinks GRESHAM
would be the strongest candidate the
Republicans could select. This is the
most severe blow the GRESHAM boom
has had since its organization.
BISHOP IRELAND will lecture in Chi
cago, April 6, on "The Saloon" 1t
ought, in the nature of things, to be
pretty difficult for any one to tell the
Chicago people anything on that sub
ject.
THE woman's convention now in ses-
sion in Washington cannot be expected
to get down to actual work for several
days. Just think of the time it will take
to thoroughly inspect 1900 different
bonnets and gowns.
A Mr.. VEDDER is the author of a
pamphlet declaring that a postal tele-
graph line would be unconstitutional,
inexpedient and dangerous. We would
like to know just what position Mr..
VEDDER holds under the Western
Union Telegraph company.
OUR Mr.. LIND thinks the president
wouldn't veto bill pensioning people
wDo furnished substitutes during the
war. Ii a bill could be passed that al
lowed Mr.. LIND a substitute in congress
the people of the Second district
wouldn't be likely to veto that, eli her.
THE Jersey City Journal remarks: ga
proposition has been made to ineorpor-
ate st. Paul and Minneapolis as one
city. We should as soon think of put
ting PULITZER and DANA into the same
bed at peace convention" Yet such
is the spirit of brotherly love in the
Twin Cities that the chances are that if
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
4 NARROW ESCAPE,
by Mistake Mrs, Kate Hwntngtop
Swallows CreOsOte Instead Of
bromide,

Saturday night q mistake In bottles
In tho medicine chest was tho cause OF
a narrow escape from death Of Mrs,
Kate Huntington, ~ Huntington
Place In North Poplar street,
Mrs, Huntington has long been q
sufferer ut times from nervous trouble,
and 70 allay this pain bromide has been
prescribed by physicians, On Sunday
the trouble appeared and the attending
physician prescribed as usual, bromide,
A portion Of ID was taken and the bot
tle placed In themedicine chest
Finding that she had not secured
much relief Mrs, Huntington arose and
took from tho chest what she supposed
was the bromide bottle, An intense
burning In her throat caused hGT %
strike q light aud examine tho label OF
the bottle, She found IL headed by q
skull and c%r0RahOnes and below the
word 'c%r60hOte,"
llGr husband WIS immediately mott,
fed aud medical aid summoned, In q
few minutes there were present several
phyMClana, Emetlca were administer,
ed and took excellent effect The 10,
suit h that Mrs, Huntington lR very
weak to-day but Is beyond danger
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13

In comparing un ,iagc with wNturagc,
W, ID, Hoard rNYa 90 tlu outset tlat tho
lsgHtioH ID hardly ono OF latitude or Cli.
mu'G 10 iI iaHtcad, % question Of f,or.
iug and feeding, ",D W]iYuue.n, rays
.hu authority quoted "wu arc fNrt con-.
Vr tutAg CDYelnHiu8 tha, tho mort costly
nj. oar feeds a. ]pgstuUg,, The economy
# practice mas 10 MpiruTud ~ results
obtained and Wisdom az expenditure,
Measured hY these cppgidgratiOng, pap.
tUIUg2 Mills costs gU moro titan any
other taking into Che consideration the
,oCt that tho average UCro OF The hoat
tlNtO VIII not produce mere than 800
80 1000 rounds OF MILL, while 600 acre Of
cora fodder pet TN q rilo, win uJeily pre-.
..Una s.tHp 90 lN,IlD pUuhGr, We lind
that corn fodder To- the mot easily,
uhcaply and safely handled IA The silo,
The damage from the elements IN
dry curing Is very great, aud there
'H added tkv lu, az waste In feed.
Iug, The ri!n, practically, is u sub.
nlltuic iyi pdsiurUWv, Nj far 90 the sue.
rulCnco Of tho food and quick Gigustibii,
lty b. concerned, without is expense.
Every year Ia Wisconsin witncss8eg the
Increase If those WHO lolie,o and pruc.
ticg a Iagigi roiIing co least, and they DO
II through tho filo, Now, IL IL is Of The
highest economy for Us 10 own no waste
luud, or land which yields q low return;
II II ig Of tie highest economy for us to
Gct tho largest return possible for tho
value Of The food consumed; II IL Is OF
the highest economy for Us 10 put our
land IN the most effective shape possible
for the use 60 cur UUiWalg, does not the
Elno economy appeal 90 you Gs power.
fully Ns Il docs 10 uti'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
A CALAMITY AyERTED
~ the Use Of Steam Heat Instead Oi
Stoves on Cleveland, Canton
Southern Trains,

Nauua tau.Iad tlig gitU late phuFgUuV
, y 1917 on ,6e CIeyslnnd
S'v"'"h ~" Nv" M" ,,no,gs
n"N'pu ep.,'"V'U ''eu, '.p'1"
uy'hR hpouV 'no Guy Ne'o VI . ,epn'
tl0nl nature, TIE Tram Irppftedl 70 10
wrecked WAS No, n due ia this city
about 5tgD and added 10 The rumof was
'n. stotomant ,pat tho same t,oln mad
wv p'e,v'"''e 'g'' Wv n' w.,
julnpeu we tlaNN on wv Nup''' IN''
ms SIDE OF Cleveland anu Vhe o'ehpe
from daghiug IutO the abyss sixty feet
brI,W yyag miumIDua.
T,, r,.,,r ,g,. .nu d,,.p and h. y,s
~, ,''
ln'Hl l'll 'l' ".'." ''' "''''''"
north ul t'Ht1Hr lt.Nr.H N"'t' 'Ir
Nnd HrmHHlI, THE t-lU was gu."r 49,
"A g,od T1tp of 8peod. Whennuu iusllI
,r,g tnr,,p from fbc tr,,r Thr
y "'' a,a
''"'' "'. ln'"' wy "' .N' WV '"'
lAn tAit, lNN nAElhN l'ulAlNou 90" '''
track, but the shock throw The rt Hn
Ger car from itg truck and into Hold
M tts aida of tbe tr,cF. Lurl.ly II
'iI. ,' ,n1 ~ n,ws,,I
"'lRltVu ''g'V h'oo Wy "uu WV '''"a.''
spectacle oi u NgNlru 'NIi WIN pohhon'
gers and without trucks, on 10 bottom
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13

Alliance, involving parties who AZ
we'll known Ia Canton ana the e.
and central parts Of the co.. evth
cities the size OF Alliap sAty IN
knows the Others 80 each rehilent
from Tie time gaeiness and history
Outhurst sfhhy were born, OF the
Que Il the Alliance Leader says "a
10 H'ale Flows ia From Canton
|, Ah0ut ALLEGED Alliance People, The
story may ~ all right, but vigorous In
Qniy HifGug tho old, timers OF Alliance
failed N elicit additional information
on tleaubiept II Is published for what
10 Ia worth, which is probably not VVry
mach
The Review says uf the nightmare
'Smells Fiahy, An Alliance Sweet Lit
| tle nuttereup Changed la Her Cradle.
The Canton NrnOsltOJy fecllu tho fol-
lowing romantic td-hit, Which Il 40.
credited 20 thisoitY but which, or any
part OF which tho Daily lieyiew report
ers have as yet failed 70 yerliy,'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
Roeelrod omeinl Noneo.

Fred Frithardt, the poor German re.
siding south Of Alliance, has received
olicial notice from the representative
Of the German government In this
country Of The fact Of hts having fallen
heir 10 S3s,OUO, 80 says Fridays Leader.
Frithardt has been resting In painful
suspense for several days but it 10 now
nj an end. II Is said the fortune comes
70 him through the death OF his only
brother, u single man and for many
years Il Lieutenant In the German
army. IL now only remains for Trit.
hardt 10 make legal proof of the rela.
ti0nship, about which there Is no doubt,
when the entire estate will be turned
over TO him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13

During the past nye days II has be-
come apparent 10 tile reporters OF
paper, that there Is a deleImr ,ed ens.,
IL lht Probate lae .cs once % wui6oid
lal news poasille from the Nswa DfN'
odhlr Tho only reason Ton This that
We can And IL On account Of certain
editorials which have appeared In This
paper condemng the action of Probate
Judge Il ecett M assisting TO appoint
commlAaionm Lalblin
AZ This writing II ID impossible 70
state positively that Probate Judge
fAwcett haa given orders TO his depn
ties not TO furnish Information TO ro'
portora OF this paper but II looks very
much that way, az torthe past few days
there has been a determined effort
70 keep back matters Of Interest
Friday this manifested itself more
than ever. A certain transaction which
by law the Probate Judge 10 obliged 10
have placed on record, was kept of the
Register, aud no other reason, than q
desiro 10 keep u from The NEwsrDEaO'
A0nAT could DO found for this transac'
iiion, 70 seems strange that the office
OF The Probate Judge Of stark county
should be run Ia this manner, 10 does
not aeem, aa II an officer Of the county
would let q little petty spite carry him
Helf 80 Tar 49, 10 neglect bis official duty
In Keeping u matter OF news from %
papee he did NOT Ike
IN this connection 10 may be- stated,
nH heretofore the NfWa- DEMOCRAT
will continue 10 publish all Che urNa
and Probate Judge Ftwcutt 0r lli dep
utioB cannot prevent our doing 40.
Even though they 'may continue 200 iIc
future as they have in the past, stlll
we shall publish the news,
How tar they they viii stO0p bon this
matter was shown when they eudvtynr
ed 10 Keep a marriage llccnae from 70 To-
porter of this paper and 10 N claimed
by Deputy Aungat that tins
was d0ue at the request OF q
Repository reporter named Ddnliger
who wanted 10 aoO0pthe NEWrs DrNOC'
RAT, While this certainly Is a very
small matter u rs not Lear Of such
small dimensions ~ are the officials IA
the eyes OF the public,
The case In question was the issuing
OF q marriage lcouse % Andrew Ne,
Cort and Mary Campbell, Late Friday
afternoon the deputy consented 20 tell
y reporter Of this paper that the license
had been granted,
The statement OF Deputy Auugst
that NDOg" DuugIurF Wuntgl fU urt "A
scoop on the NEWe. DEMOCRAT i8 The
only reason that can be- attributed tor
not placing thismarrlage license on the
regiator. Even though they desire 10
iuinre this paper the probate Judge and
his deputies should remember that they
have q sworn duty to perform, and u
seems aa II there ought 20 be- u record
of this license on the register Up 10
noonto.day The license hasuot been put
on the register.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
THE ALLEGED DETECTIVE,
Who Secured the Arrest Of Several
Alliance Saloon Keepers, Comes
70 Grici nc Beaver, Pa.

NEws'DENocRAT readers viii 70,
member that about three months ago,
n man giving the name Of NJ. i, Snyder
was brought from Alliance 70 this city
and jailed here Of the charge Of imper,
sonat;ng an officer and carrying con,
cealed weapons. He claimed 10 have
secured evidence against many people
In Alliance sufficient 20 convict them
OF unlRwfully selling liquor. Many ar.
rests were made on his statements, but
II was claimed by many that IL was
simply a Matchmaking scheme on his
part. Great excitement over The affair
prevailed IN Alliance at the time and
talk Of mobbing him was heard on al
sides. lie was hually safely landed IN
Jail here and 10 was soon discovered
that he was wanted IN Beaver, Pa, ouR
more serious charge, consequently he
was taken there, and rs viii be seen by
the following dispatch, has come 70
grief IN that city;
BEAVER, Dec. IN. +. snyder. who
was charged with false pretense by a.,
ID. Green, for having obtained fruit
trees under misrepresentation, and
who escaped from the constable las,
winter while being taken % Jail, and
was only apprehended u iew weeks
since at Canton, o., was tried IN court
to-day. A strong case was made out
against him ana he made no defense.
Without leaving their seatsthe Jury r..
turned q verdict of guilty.
The offence for which Snyder was
tried Ia Beaver was obtaining money
under false pretenses. It's the custom
OF fruit tree men 90 advance % certain
sum Of money % their agents when the
orders are sent IN. The trees are us.
nally TO be delivered at some future
time. Snyder's mode Of doing business
was 20 send In orders for trees, giving
names OF parties who did not reside In
the county aud drawing his commits
Rl0n on the false orders. lie was nr.
rested at Darlington, Pa, ON his leturn
from church sometime ago, but es'
capped from the Marshal, and after IN
exciting chase succeeded In getting
away. He next turned up No Alliance
~ an alleged detective. and as will be
seen by the above, suddenly came 10
grief. 10 Is understood that he Is an
old hand az the business and has been
IN similar scrapes before. At Darling.
ton he pretended 70 be very religious,
and was engaged TO be married 10 q
highly respectable young lady Of that
that place. lie Is a smooth talker and
from all accounts a very sleek young
man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
SENT No THR %NRIRMARY.
Ida NOgan Plaeed IN the Insane Ward
NJ That Institution She May
be- Up 20 Another Trick,

Ida Vogap, the girl In tho county jail,
who has been showing symptoms Of
insanity for tho past few days, was
taken TO the inRrmRry to-day and will
be placed in tho insane Ward for one
week, Doctors FraunfelteE blussef
and Smith have examined tho girl, but
are not prepared to say positively
whether she ia inaaue or not She li
either insane on else ia playing tho
dodge Ia line style, ~ times ehe rs
very violent and IL IL feared that she
may possibly do herself bodily harm,
she remains IN a nude condition most
OF Tho time, aud II h impossible to keep
any clothes on her
Her father who resides NJ New Liza.
bon, has been sent for and will be here
tomorrow, Many are Of tho opinion
that she Ia insane, while others claim
that she h simply playing OF 70 escape
u term Ia th6 Ohio Penltentlary Last
! night she tore up her blanket and han
daged her limbs with II, A man who
hH known her Tor some time states
that she has neyer6hown any symptoms
OF insanity before, aud IN his opinion Is
! not insane now,
If IL is found that she ia insane, sh0
viii be taken 70 tho asylum at Toledo
Her condition will he examined closely
and Justice win be- done tho girl, When
In jail before ahe claimed 10 be- sick 10
order 10 secure certain d]tllGacitt Ond
when 10 was discovered that she was
NOT a'rl,, she received Che same food lH
the rest OF tho prisoners, 10 Us claimed
InHt She d. up 10 another trick now and
Is working the Insane racket go secure
IllUH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
A STRIKING FIGURE


TO be Removed From Canton's Streets in
RBow Days.
As briefly stated Wednesday, Fred.
erick Alexander, or Fritz Swope' as
he Is more Familiarity known, VIII soon
be removed to q far OF city, Swope is
one OF the most conspicuous figures on
Canton's streets and he has u voice that
has never had IN equal, especially the
falsetto part. The officer has had
papers made out for Frit2's entrance
into the soldiers and sailors home and
when word IS received from there he
will be removed from the haunts which
knew him met but shall know him no
more haunts that he has made
hideOus at times with his basso voice.
Fritz has for several days been endeav-
oring ~ keep sober In order TO sign the
papers but was unable 20 do so. The
officer had at last 10 resort TO the severe
measure OF locking him In the city
prison until the papers arrived. Fritz
hardly minded this however, as hU was
intoxicated, aud he'd been there before.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13

The second pan comes from an Iowa
correspondent o. Prairie Farmer and Is
described a. follows The second post "
about twelve rcnt from tho Hwi, and On
thn.r i0,s 10 9ly i waHt,iNg iBfpikcd,
a double wire from tho top Of the rec.
uHd POI % plurud around % strong stake
az T., which iu then drivon firmly In the
gyuUnd drawing Che wire very tightly,
owo attach lho wire 10 the hut'um ot
The end port which tcnGs TO IN it cut q
llt rrOllu.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
A HORSE CASE
Of Considerable Note on Trim, Bay.
ura's owner Claims $4,000 Dam.
ages from William Lamb0rn.

A case Is on trial In common pleas
court which Is exciting considerable
interest, especially among those inter
csled In horse matters, Prof, Arm.
strong, Of NJ, Union College, Is the
owner Of q valuable stallion named
lilyard. some time since l3ayaTd
trokc out Of his quarters aud went over
on the farm Of William Lamborn, lie
picked mp u piece OF broken brick and
threw 1t M the horse, striking him IN
the eye and destroying his sight. lie
claims that the brick was thrown with
the intention Of frightening more than
damaging him.
Prot, Armstrong sued William Lam.
born for 5000 damages ana the case IL
now on trial, Just what the outcome
of IL viii BIZ ~ hard 20 say ls both par.
ties are making u desperate tight.
Bayard is an old horse but valuable
one, and 10 by Pilot jr, the Sire OF the
dam Of Maud $ 9nsai, and Of the dam
Of JAY Eye see, 2,lu, aud OF a number
OF sensational tr0tters, Bayard Is the
sire OF some ten or dozen trOtters In
the 2;3O class and is Che most famous
stallion In this section,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13


opened thb campaign OF kEo years
hence already, and alatea 70 far o. no is
concerned and statements referring 10
him, our efforts woppG. BIO wasted thun,
dor" a. no win probably not be q can
dldate lie aays 40 doubt he could 49,
care q ren0m lnhtiOn, but II viii most
likely DO deoDned,
lle asks w 20 say that then was or
will h6 na disposition 20 keep news
Items from our reporters, which We
trust " true, but he will admit that tho
facts warranted the construction We
put upon tho action Of his deputy,
Al we ask Is square deal Tor our
reporters, and tho Probate Judge may
rest easy TINT nothing but 6tubhOrn
facts concerning him and his conduct
In office will appear IA this paper,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
AN UNUSUAL CASE,
A Few Interesting Facts 90 the LILO Of
Squire Kridor, Of Tusgarawas,

A Few Interesting Facts oa the LILO Of
Squire Krid0r, Of VuHgaraWas,
squire sam Hrider OF r]uscar0was
township, Is 10 attendance upon the
court az Juror, He Is In his 10Th year.
has bees u resident Of iho county Tor
~ or more years; rs hearty and hale,
with but few gray hairs well preserved
sight, and hearing not the least DlUUt.
cd. During The last week he has been
getting up 10 The morning as soon as II
N light and indGlging In a walk around
the purbur 4 .ghtg before break USt
He is active ON foot, turned q hand
spring on The hard ground last summer
aud says he can dO. 10 again, ana he he.
lieyes he eau Outstrtp any man Ia the
county OF his age, or i've years younger,
In u race Of tfty yards,
squire kridcr has been u subscriber
OF the sIABK COUNTY DEHuCEAT tor
80 years, aud Is well posted on the pc,
litical history Of The state aud nation,
lie represented the county In the Leg
islature about ~ years ago,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
A Few polntn ON q anlnhur won

It IL well known 10 our citizens that
tho well water iu many ot the thicl,y
settled parts OF The city has become so
contaminated from soepngs that IL is
unit Tor drinking, Those who can ap.
preciate the difference ,u water aud
who relish % glass that Is unCoutam
mated, can have IL delivered In two.
gallon iugs from the BaChert sulphur
spring for 4 tyillr by Daniel McOuau.
The Bacbcgt spring Is the same that bad
u great reputation years ago, was sub.
merged when the union dam WAS con,
structed, reclaimed when that was ro.
moved, and rs now restored 10 TO- for.
mer purity IL In the same spring at
which the old,time hunter, Jerry Lind,
Quenched his thirst and renewed his
yigor Ia his deer hunts seventy years
ago,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13

George W. Trump, Canton; Edward
lla2en LeXingtoni John Bockius, Can,
ton; Joseph kurtz, Lawrence, John
Grimes, Washington, Ellis Ha2en, Lex,
ingt0n; J., \, MachameE Lake, j. q.
Shaffer Plaini Martin Hardgr0ye, Law,
renee; Louis A, Hoffman, Canton, (ist
ward; Peter Ecroment, OsnahLrg.
SAMUEL Liel tenwalter, Jackson; VIM,
II, Weller, Mas9hlon. Jas, q, Wilhelm,
Marlboro; Ndgeway Haines, Licking,
tan, james Willis, Canton; Low Wcy,
CANT TlGcafawas; Elmer sheets, Lsx,
ingtoni Henry Bowers, Tuscarawas.
Daniel Hoffman, Sugar Creeks Hubbard
Stookey, Paris; A, N, Wise, Plain,
Mathew East, Canton; Archibald Fur
10y, Lawrence, John Gil, Lawrence; A.
McGreg0r, Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
A CONFIRMATION
Ofthe News Democrat lcpOr, OI the
Recent RuilrOad Meeting In
This city.

During the recent meeting o, Fail
road officials OF the Cleveland, Canton
a Southern, South Pennsylvania A
ohio, aud the Coshocton Southern rail.
ways lu this city, the n Ew' DEMOCRAT
Informed The public that IL was foe the
purpose Of an extension OF the former
road to Wheeling, The officials % tho
various roads were sought oul person
ally Tor an Official confirmation They
preferred not TO be- interviewed 10
would appear that the officials were not
su rtliceut 70 Cleveland newspaper
men, The Plain Dealer this morning
gives the following important iutOfmd
ton That IL can now be- said ON pretty
good authority that by th.gume IN 1889
The Cleveland A. Canton viii have o
line OF its own from Cleveland 90 Mar
Tins Ferry, AZ the Canton meeting
Wednesday Il was decided 20 push the
construction Of o line from Sherrods'
vile through Harrison and Jefferson
counties 20 Portland ua the Ohio river,
aud from there down 70 Muftins's Fer
~, making a total distance Of about
lOrtyeight miles, This will give the
Cleveland and Canton valuable CuDnec'
ions with West Virginia lines and will
make 10 q formidable competitor for
the coal and iron ore carrying business
" that section, The nGw road Is q
part o. the South Pennsylvania Il ohio
scheme but will be under the same
management ~ the Q, a G, Part Of
the work has already been done, but as
there are four long tunnels on The line
10 viii be- o year yet before IL is CONF
plOtrd, The once despised COuuotton
Valley has q bright future before ~ and
i8 an example OF what good m0udEc'
mrut aud enterprise Ia The right dirpe'
ton can accomplish,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
rln. a-nrrLlNn IN rnrrs.

When protected IN this manner there Is
no danger Of injury provided thoro is nc
rubbish or brush piles, otc., near by, "a
attract mice.
A and i nrc mir spaces, Q allows air
from the outside to enter, and Il carries
of foul sir y shows earth covering. Il
shows spaces between joists resting on
timber above, upon which the earth is
placed If tho root house Is TO DO built
above ground, lay your wall, and inside
this provide an mir space of one foot all
around. Bank the outside mp with earth,
sloping from top 10 bottom.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
pELNY 10 lNtIrrrOUN

hHnv distartg are 800 deceptive thW hundreds
or persona huNcthrm before they even tuspec,
lNrN Know tAey A'g rUt we'll, but are jor.
itctly ignorant Of tAu deadly lanrh which ara
fastening upon them, and mutt, sooner or la,er,
srraini2 destroy them, uHlclEtuscardbv anil.
ful hand. Are you a0ictudi Your ,.sp niny
now be perfectly curablt, but Remember ever,
mon'ht OF neglect btingd you neartrltf lncura.
bic stages, when ptthgpG the most fkllli phv.
tician can render YOU no aeslftanrc. Tho 5fss.
entit ours, the future may Nc TOO LATE.