davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-05
Oanton Cnllines.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
Charleszif .CrOninger and Emma G
Miller, uf Aassillon, and Iheo CLARK and
Licenses to wed have been granted tC
George Black and Nellie IngOld, David
BOllender and Emma Ptrrott, and
Alfred WOnderly and Alice Wiggin, all
of Canton.
Married, at the residence of Uriah
Haines, Esq, Paris, Stark county, De,
cember n, by Rev. George 2. Cochel
l.. NJ Downs and Miss Emma Q. Haines
All of Minerva, Ohio.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Rufus NJ. Moore and Iillie E. Wise, OF
New Berlin; William Sorg and Cecilia
Smith, of Masslllon, and George f
Chenot and Mary Cutler, of Nimishillen
township.
Hon. James NJ. Williams, member OF
the last House from COshOctOn county
has left for san Diego, Cal, where he
goes to make his home and practice his
profession. Col. Williams many friends
in Canton regret to lose him from the
State, but wish him unbounded pros
perity in his new home.
Mayor Blake received a message this
morning from the chief of police OF
Akron, directing him to arrest John N.
Johnson, smooth young man of about
% years of age, who is wanted in
Akron for beating the Empire Hotel OF
that city, out of Several weeks board
bill. JOhnson's whereabouts are un-
known.
Mrs. Queen, wife of the former pas
tor of the U, B. Church, died in Col
OradO day or two since. Her remains
were brought here this morning accom-
panied by Mr.. Queen. The funeral
will take place Sunday at 10 a. M, at
the Werner Chapel, one and a halt
miles east of Middlebranch, the Rev.
H: A. Bowling of New Philadelphia
officiating.
Sheriff Leininger this morning ap-
pointed his turnkey and deputies for
the coming term He retained the ser
vices of those now holding the positions.
reappointing the entire number. name
ly, LOthamer, for turnkey; Mckinney,
Wielandt and Aitekrause. for deputies.
The deputies were sworn in by Deputy
Clerk Beebout in Court room No. 2 this
morning.
A crowd of young girls considerably
the worse off for reason of being under
the influence of intOxicants, ornament
ed the corner of Cherry and Tuscara-
was streets about half past ten O'Clock
last night. They were we'll dressed,
and but for their boisterous conduct
one would not have supposed that these
girls were not only disgracing their sex
but were travelling the downward road
with rapid speed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-05
GENERAL WEAVER. the Iowa

I GENERAL WEAVER, the Iowa men,
Der of congress, who was the Green
back candidate for President in 1880
and polled 3O7, 1906 votes, has this to say
of the effect Of the message in Iowa.
The Presidents message carries Iowa
for the Democrats next fall. At the
late election the Republicans had only
1900 majority over the Democratic and
Union Labor vote; now the Labor
Union people are tariff reformers to a
man, as are many Republicans, and the
State will go for Cleveland beyond
stion, The average voter is well
informed upon the tariff issue, and
thousands of Republican farmers are
in favor of reform. They have not
been satisfied with the straddling policy
pursued by the Democratic party here
tofore, but they will now go over to
Cleveland in flOcks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-05
Death of R. A. Dunbar.

After long and lingering illness our
well known citizen, ex-Sheriff, Robert
Allison Dunbar, passed to his rest at
his home No. 116 South Market street,
on the afternoon of the first day of the
new year, in the 18th year of his age.
His trouble was paralysis, which set
in years ago i'll his hand. For a year
or two past the trouble continued to
make general progress, and for weeks
prior to his death he had been III an
unconscious condition.
As Deputy Sheriff and Sheriff he
must have put in some twenty five
years in that office. In that position
he filled all requirements so fully that
whoever was Sheriff, it was thought
Mr.. Dunbar could not be dispensed
with. His great care and high integ-
rity were proverbial.
Mr.. Dunbar is the last of the five
brothers who grew to man 'sIestate; one
sister, Mrs. Hiram Myers, survives him,
The family settled in Canton in the
early days, about 1920.
Mr.. Dunbar leaves his wife and a son
and a daughte, Mrs. Hays, of Akron.
He has long been an hOnOred member
of the Odd Fellows, and we learn that
the order will attend to his burial, of
which notice will be given. Had he
lived till April % he would have COM
pleted his seventy-ffth year. Those
who knew Mr.. Dunbar will attest his
unvarying amiability of character and
his noble qualities Of head and heart.
No man was probably better known in
Stark county than r. A. Dunbar, and
few individuals knew more people than
he did, : His memory and worth will
long be cherished.
The funeral will take place from his
late residence next Wednesday morn
ing at ten o'clock. Friends of the fam
ily invited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-05
Don't

let that cold of yours run on. You
think it is light thing. But it may
run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia.
Or consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is
dangerous. Consumption is death
itself.
The breathing apparatus must be
kept healthy and clear of all obstruc-
tions and offensive matter. Otherwise
there is trouble ahead. - S6s
All the diseases of these parts, head
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs
can be delightfully."- and entirely cured
by the use of Boschee's German Syrup
If You don't know this already, thou.
sands and thousands of people can tell
you. They have been cured by it and
'knOw how it is themselves" Bottle
only 10 cents. Ask any druggist.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-05

THAT last cut in Irish rentals means
ruin to the landlords. Under the
Gladstone act the land courts reduced
the rentals on an average about % per
cent. and now the Chief Land Com
mission, from whose decision there is
no appeal, has made a further cut of
from to % per cent. The per cent.
reduction was doubtless made in rent
ais fixed recently, the % per cent. in
those fixed soon after the passage of
the Gladstone act. The total reduction
amounts to 40 per cent. 1t means a
total reduction in the landlords income
amounting to $l0,O0O,OO0. After mort
gage interest, annuities and taxes are
paid by the lords of the soil out of the
residuum of 60 per cent. what is there
left? Wrench and Litton, who have
made the reductions, are Tories. The
protest of O'Hagan, the Liberal Com
missioner though that is not explained,
must have been because the reductions
are too meagre.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-05

The Western Union telegraph office
was robbed Saturday. The office is in
Hotel Conrad and the burglars entered
through the window on Min street,
which has no fastning. They then
opened the money drawer with the
poker, prying the lock off. In their
hurry to get away they left 81 bill and
about S6 in silver which was in
another department of the drawer.
The robbery was not discovered until
Bert Graybill, the operator left in
charge of the office by Manager Drake,
who is out of town, opened the office
Sunday morning. Mr.. Graybill can not
tell at present the exact amount taken,
as he does not know how many dollars
were in the drawer. No clue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-05

a little 16-months old girl of Mr..
Amos Douglas, a conductor on the
Cleveland Il Canton Railway, living on
East Ninth street, this city, is lying
dangerously i'll as a result of the care
lessness of a servant girl in the employ
of Mr. Douglas. Saturday last the do
mestic left cup of lye, which she had
used in cleaning the floors, sitting upon
the table within reach of the child, who
inSome manner obtained possession of
the cup and swallowed portion of the
contents. The little one was immedi-
ately taken very sick, and her mouth
terribly burned. A physician was sum
moned and rendered medical aid. and
the babe will doubtless recover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-05

THE leading Republican paper of
Nebraska, at Omaha, prOnounces in
favor of the plan of tariff reform and
tax reduction set forth in President
Cleyeland's message. The Republicans
of Nebraska stand on the platform of
the Minnesota Republicans. Governor
McGill, of Minnesota, good Republi-
can, speaking as a citizen and not a
Republican, says that in the Northwest
the people are all tariff reformers,
whether Democrats or Republicans,
and that the Presidents message meets
with general approval
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-05

TIE restriction of freedom of trade
and exchange for the purpose of
subserying private interests, is one of
tho acts on the part of extreme high
tariff advocates which are utterly an
tagOnistic to the principles of free gov
ernment; and which, if fully carried
out, would be absolutely destructive of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-05

WITH an average wheat crop of %, 7
100000 bushels Pennsylvania can turn
out 100000 barrels of flour, or barrel
for each one of her population, which
is about the amount required for year.
Allowing, however, for seed wheat and
estimating that only 100000 barrels
flour can be produced from Pennsyl
vania wheat, the deficit which she would
make up by purchases from the west
could be made good by the surplus Of /
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-05
Married.

On December %, by Rev. L. f. Meyer
at the German Lutheran parsonage,
Mr. George Druckenbrod and Miss
Alice Dickerhoof, both of stark county.
On the 28th of December, by Rev. L.
+. Meyer, Mr.. Charles Shillinger and
Miss Frederick Lehnes, both of this
city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-05
United states Court Jurors.

Among the Petit Jurors, drawn al
Cleveland for the United States Court
are: Joseph Miller Massillon; Charles
Breed, Canal Fulton, and Jacob Spuh
leT Massillon. Samuel Peters, West
Brookfield; William Maxheimer, Mas
silon, and Robert $. Watwick, Elton
are the Grand Jurors from this county
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-05
-I'HIS W-EEK

LAST the cold weather has come but alas it has come
too late to do much good to the COthier with large
stock OVercOats We calculated at least an average
~ cold winter and made our purchases accordingly How
badly mistaken we were in our weather expectations
everybody knows The OvercOas came but the cold wealth
didn't and with stock of OVercOas about double as
large that we had this season last year true to our Dn
cpes will not carry any goods over to next YEAR This
being the case there seems but one way to free ourselves
from our enormous surplus OF ERCOAS and it is cut
down the price, 1t is the old but only for over
stocked ClOthers and we have decided to swallow the
medicine, nauSaOuS as it may be- a.,'rl.f
~ Reductions bigger than we have ever made before
have been put the price of every Overcoat and ls-
ter, and in stock medium QUALITY Overcoats sold
for most nothing while the fine grades have been Re-
duced to the prices of the medium grades In no in
stance is the price OF any Overcoat above the marked
cost of the cloth and the trimmings: the cost of the
making has been entirely ignored 20 m.
PRICES ARE DOWN AT THE LOWEST NOTCH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-05
AaooD SHOWING.
The Committee to Collect Fluids for the
state Grange Report.

The Committee to Collect Fuhds for the
state Grange Report.
Following is the report of Finance
Committee, appointed at citizens meet
ing to raise funds to defray contingent
expenses of Ohio State Grange'
The committee beg to report that the
canvass for funds was made among the
manufacturers and hotels OF Canton
who, almost without exception, liber
ally contributed, thus saving the com
mittee the annoyance of a general can
VasS.
All bills presented have been paid
aud the balance paid ever to the treas
urer of the Board of Trade The fol
lowing are the receipts and disburse-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-05

GOVERNOR MARMADUKE of Missou-
ri, is dead. Governor Bodwell, of
Maine, preceded him to spirit-land but
a few days. Daniel Manning passed
away last week. Truly, death loves a
shining mark" - 's'fsh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-05

Nothing equal to Skin-Success Oint-
ment in curing cutaneous affections.
After Skin Success Soap has been used
to cleanse, it maintains the purity of
the skin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-05

DIR. MOGLYNN is anxious that Henrs
George run for President. Well, ju'
for the fun of the thing, we wouldn
be ayerse to seeing him a candidate
ourselves.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-05

For toilet and bathing purposes the
great cleansing and curative Skin-Suc-
cess Soap is unequalled. Sold by M.
Kapper, druggist, North Market street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-05

Respectfully submitted,
w. w. CLARK,
THOs. r. KEEFER,
CHAs. r. FRAZER,
w. l.. ALEXANDER,
WIN. B. DANNEMILLER,
JOHN KITzMILLER,
CHAs. G. Cook,
Il. d. KEPLINGER, .
Finance Committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-05

Economy and strength are peculiar to
Hood's Sarsaparilla, the only medicine
of which 400 Doses One Dollar" is true.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-05
FARM FOR SALE.
lOQ Acres Of the Best Of Land, |

A two story house, splendid bank barn. S0x40 feet;
new wagon house and spring house, and all out
buildings necessary 3 3neyeT-failing springs of wa
ter on the premises to which the stock have access;
10 acres good timber and acres Of orchard; and
also a good sand stone quarry, quality equally as
good tile Masslon stone. WIN be sold ON reason
able terms Apply to -
decB-Lw IL r ~ ELI Il. BRADEN
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-08
Republican State Convention.

A Republican state convention for
the state of Minnesota will be held on
Wednesday. September 5, 1888, in
Market Hall. in the city of st. Paul, at
II o'clock noon, for the purpose OF
placing in nomination candidates for
the following positions:
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
One Associate Justice of the Supreme
Governor, Court,
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State,
State Treasurer,
Attorney General.
And for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the convention.
All citizens who believe in the prin-
ciples of the republican party; who de.
sire its success, and who will support The
candidates nominated by the National
Republican convention held in Chicago
June 10. 1883, are invited to cooperate
in the election of delegates.
The counties are entitled to the fol-
lowing number of delegates and an
eoual number of alternates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-08

Says the Illinois Stats Zeitung, con
sidering the Mills bill.
A true, unalterable and just tariff re-
form consists /. in the introduction of
absolute free trade for all products and
articlesswhich can not, or only in a
minute degree, be produced in the
United States.
2. in the equalization of the costs of
production for all such products Of hui
man labor for which ample crude ma.
terial is to be had in this country. But
reform, as deceiving as the Mills
protection for the South would, if
made law, have no other consequence,
but to
l.. destroy number of industries in
the North.
2. reduce in those which would there
after exist, the wages to half of their
present amount.
8. force hundreds of thousands of
mechanics to give their attention to
farming and stock-raising, and
4. cause thereby an overproduction
of bread-stufs and meat, which the con-
tinent OF Europe would not buy, where
by the price for all farm products
would be most materially reduced, and
cause the farmer, who is even to-day a
poor laborer, to hover in poverty, just
as the farmers of Rumelia have been
forced into poverty by British free-trade
Legislation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-08
HARHEST EXCURSION

Will be run by the Chicago & North
Western Railway to points in Iowa,
Minnesota, Dakota Gncluding the Black
Hills, Nebraska, Wyoming and Colora-
do, for which tickets will be soldAugust
21st, September 18th and 25th, October
9th and 23d, at half the usual rates, one
fare for the round trip. These Excur-
sions will enable those DESTROYS of locat-
ing on free government land or of pur
chasing cheap railroad lands to look the
ground over carefully and Judge for
themselves Of the wonderful fertility Of
the soil, which is fully demonstrated by
the bounteous harvest Of the present
season. For full information regard
ing rates, tickets, ETC., apply to any
Agent Of the Chicago & North W estern
Railway.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-08

When we come to regard the political
issue before the nation and remember
the circumstances which forced the a.
doption of this issue by the people, we
must necessarily censure the democra-
tic party for having. exerted itself in be-
half of a measure which can never be
treated fairly if in the hands of poll
tical party. The tariff question proves
the bone of contention between Cleve-
lands advocates and the republican
party.
The president in his message has out
lined plan, smacking of free trade,
and compelled its adoption by his par
ty, and has thereby forced its oppo-
nents to recognize the necessity to come
before the people with out-spoken views
on the tariff, and in the same breath it
was said that the republican party is in
opposition to this measure.
1t has been the endeavor of the ad-
ministration and its friends to create
the belief that the present system of
taxation is tyrannical one and of dire
consequences to the people, and as the
second step in response to Cleyeland's
message has followed the Mills Bill.
It has been proceeding from bad to
worse, and has most forcibly demon
strated that the tariff legislation at the
hands of democracy is unjust and sec
tional in the extreme.
With these proofs against it the dem
ocratic party has therefore gone before
the people, and has thereby shown it.
self in its true colors. In response to
them the republican party has forcibly
defined its standard in regard to pro-
lection, but has also demonstrated that
it is unequiyocally in favor of q proper
reduction of the tariff, and that it will
exert its best .endeavors in favor of Am
erican laborers and industry.
This the democrats would do by adj
vocating a measure in favor of the
south and against the north, as is
proved by the Mills Bill, and in view
of its political situation, in view of its
relation to its constituents, we necessa-
rily cannot expect a better course.
With the democratic party all tariff
legislation will be sectional, will neces-
sarily be in the interests of the majori-
ty of the party, and this majority re-
sides in the south.
1t is therefore not wrong that such a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-08

4
Brooks, the third party Prohibition
candidate for vice-president, has shown
his real purpose in joining the third par
ty SO clearly that there is talk of his be-
ing withdrawn from the ticket. He was
a Missouri slave-holding preacher poll
tician before the war, whose sympathies
were all with the rebels, but whose per-
sonal courage was net strong enough to
make soldier of him. According to
his own account, he followed the rebel
troops away when it got too hot for him
at home. It is claimed that he was a
confederate chaplain for time, and he
makes his boast that while Gen. Fiske
was shooting one way he was praying
the other. If Brooks's prayers had
been more effectual than Fiske's bullets
the third party would never have had
MIR. Brooks for its candidate, and he
would never have had the opportunity
he has now, and which he is using now
for all it is worth, to abuse the party
that crushed the rebellion he prayed
for.
This blusterer and braggart, who
thanks God that though he may have
been rebel and STAKEHOLDER and a
fre-eating Democrat, he never was a
Republican, is OVERRIDING the thing.
The report from Illinois, where he has
been taking his revenge on the Repub-
lican party for depriYing him of his
slaves and whipping him back into the
Union are to the effect that the Repub.
lican Prohibitionists, who had expected
to vote the Prohibition ticket, are thor.
oughly Disguised and are tearing of
their Fiske and Brooks badges and de.
claring that they will never vote for such
an unreconst.ucted rebel for vice presi.
dent. The old soldiers are especially in
dignant that any party should dare to
offer such candidate for the suffrages
Of loyal men. The third party Prohibi.
tionists have done what the Democrats
themselves have not dared to do
MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-08

st. Paul, July 20, 1888.
JOHN S. PILLsBURY,
JOEL p. HEATwoLE, Chairman.
Secretary.
RsF Tne chairmen or secretaries of
the different county conventions will
please report to the secretary of the
State Central Committee, the names
and post-office address of the delegates
and alternates, and also the county
committeeman. If this is done prompt
ly it will be of a great service to the
party, and insure prompt and active
work.
The State Committee request this
kind favor of each County Convention.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-08

party should step up and force a tariff
issue on the people, and proclaim that
its opponents, because they are such,
advocate measures contrary to their
own The republican party has gone
on record of having treated the matter
of duties and taxes not as a political
party but as an administrative one, and
has therefor been able by its wise legis-
lation to treat the matter fairly and fol
the benefit of the majority of the people,
and now that we have democratic adj
ministration it is said that republican
ideas of tariff reduction are not in favor
of the American working-man.
But the Mills bill. that tariff fabrica-
ton which bears ON its face the mark OF
sectionalism, which has been eriginat-
ed but for political capital, as it aims
to catch southern votes, is, as the dem.
ocratic party has it, the greatest and
wisest demonstration for the protection
OF the northern nottingham. The
eyes of the country have been opened,
and suspiciously view all democratic
attempts bearing on the question Of
tariff That the democratic party has
made this question the national issue is
proving the greatest mistake it ever
made, for its attempts at tariff legislation
have proven already that a sectional
course only will be pursued.