davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-06-28
vYNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
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Louisiana State Lottery Company.
incorporated by the Legislature in 1893, for ed
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ch-e made part Of the present State onstltu-
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It's GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
take place Semi-ADuually. tJune ard December
and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
mos take place on each OF the other ten months
III the year, and are ali drawn in public, at the
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-06-28
l. Ike w = rrrs d : % 81 -,

l89 WIS. ST., MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
For % years the leading Specialist Of Milwau-
kee may ha consulted. personally. or 10y letter,
an all Nervous and Chronic Ailments o5 either sex,
daily, except saturdays and Sundays.
Send Two stamps Cor ms 50 page CLINICAL
REPORT oh lie Special Diseases If Youth and
Manhood" Address as above. 2lg0nSg
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-06-28

EMIL BAENSJH, County Judge.
Schmitz l. hirwan, Attorneys. iuI9
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

Iinme Llpo|F observations nn ne f|phpaa
of lho pa,npAlnnr~ WHAT q lhe Future,
l.adlnaf


o. tha pn'npAlhnFW Whht o. lhe Fu1NfDl
LadlaaF
lprsm 40 was,laaias rdsl
Tho women we have with ua always,
and We arc glad OF H. Tho world was
drear, the garden was a wild and man
the hermit sighed till woman amil'
cd, II was true yesterday, II IL trua TO-
day, twill be true forever, hut there
we're no politics Ia the Garden, Aelth'
or we're there pettiooata IL eomblla'
ton, And what combination IL
would have reyolutionized Eden inside
OF twentyfour hourh eyen II thefe
hadn't been an apple within 400 milea
OF the place, hut II dOea not reyolu'
tiOn this portion OF tho moral heritage,
outside OF the garden, We have had
5000 years In which 10 prepare for the
strain and We arc fairly well prepared
The result OF tho late election Ia only
a repetition OF the crushing defeat the
tyrant man has been plllng upon do
fenaeleAa and lovely woman ever since
the necessities OF language demanded
the introduction OF q feminine pro
noun, II Ia "a terrible state OF aifalra,
but II cannot be remedled with the
means AT hand, Man Ia willing 10 be
bOased dOmeatieally and 10 bow In hum
ble submission beneath his own roof,
but In the free air OF heaven, beyond
his own front gate, he feels that he has
some rights q woman II bound 70 TO-
apeot, lFreemen has been too long u
word that makes the echoes ring and
fronzlea liberty with delight 70 have "
trod under a womAn'a foot, lilo CON
cedea that her sphere Ia described by
the clronmYallAtlng hem OF tho petit
coat, and does not sock 10 dihposSenA
her,
When she demands that she DO In,
atructed In the mysteries OF tho ballot
box, the ohieanery OF campaigns, bhe
brOlla OF Doodle, the distribution ef
drinks, the wickednega OF wlropulllng,
the nlogana OF tho aluggorn, and the
thousands OF Other phenomena OF po'
lltlcal paraphernAlia, he rises In hin
might and with d grasp OF is0n lao
yanka her back Into tho sanctllled 10
renety OF her domestic surroundings
and tells her 10 stay there, But she
dOea not stay. AS the leaves put forth,
90 the nowerh bud and bloom, AZ che
birds come forth In the morning, no ahe
comes forth again 10 dabble In the dirt,
and again lA aho snatched 70 BalVatlon
by hor cruel 0ppressor,
We presume lt will ever be 80, and
we submit 10 the inyarlable aa We sub
nit 70 the woman, not because We
want 20, but because we must, Women
OF the land, we make you our best bow,
Go In the paths you have blazed for
yourselves, and as long IN there IL a
man In this broad land OF freedom, 80
long viii there be u protection for you
against yourselves,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

The result of the Presidential elec,
ton indicates that the laboring men
comprehended the tariff issue much
better than the farmers, The western
farmers, who are generally tariff re.
formers, and who have suffered most
by the enormous war taxes failed 10 mp.
preciate the value Of the issue to their
interests, and the vote shows they voted
the Republican ticket about rs strong
rs IN 1884. The farming class are very
slow Of education, ana as they voted
for public robbery by law, they will
now get their full share Of IL, The vote
In all the manufacturing cities shows
that laborers In the protected industries
voted the Democratic ticket more
largely than ever before known, Take
the Anthracite region Of Pennsylvania
for illustration; The great Anthracite
region consists Of the counties of Car.
bon, Columbia, Lackawanna, Luzerne,
Northumberland aud Schuylkill, and In
1884 they gave Blaine majority Of
2,ii6. In 1883, after the agitation, the
same counties gave 1900 majority for
Cleveland, being clear Democratic
gain for Tariff Reform Of 1000. But
this Is only beginnlngl II Is an eye.
opener, however.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
THE TARIFF WILL Nm anvmnD.

Gen, Alger speaks up In no mistaken
terms for a removal OF tho "inlQulties
or ineongruitiea OF the taritf," He
says | am In favor OF thorough re'
vision, commencing at the FIRST article
Of the list aud going straight down
through TO the end"
The Chicago Tribune has opened ita
bugle blast for thorough revision OF
tho tariff, including reduction OF tho
whole llat, Henry Cabot Lodge, the
ableSt Republican congressman from
Massachusetts, Ia out In an interview
fayorlng radical reduction Of the tariff
taxes at the earliest possible moment
Now Just think OF IL, General iIar'
rlson said, In his letter Of acceptance,
that the danger OF tho Mula bill VIA
not In the amount OF the reduction OF
tariff taxes but II was an assault upon
our protective system, And yet be-
fore the returns Of the election arc half
counted, the so-called Protective sya'
TEN Ia assaulted vigorously all along
the line by ita own friends and defen'
dera In tho recent canvass,
The Democratic position In the cam
palgn u certain 10 be ylndioated by
time and a very brief time,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

Nhs nnl tluh V sSalAHi l|hyeitlN|
iu out Judgment. iIllI Wal ~ straight
90 a string fmaldfnt Cleveland
thinkA 50, and has said 80 iInoa the aleo'
tl0n. Ono atfilllng Argument IN favor
OF this theory Ia the yOte OF Buffalo The
home Of President Cleveland, In BUT
falo ilill received S,lsOmore yotes than
Cleveland. What did thisp Certainly
there was no trade ut Cleyeland'p home
city. II was because Of oppoaltion 10
Cleveland, The New York World, a
newspaper that wm not friendly 10 Hill'a
nomination, we'll aayhl
Gov Hill Ia pre-eminently Q Demo
eFat, as his party and the people under
stand Democracy, lie Ia likewise, by
universal consent IN hagael0ua ana
able a politician AZ his party o0ntalnh,
And neither his Democracy nor his ha'
gaelty was ever more conspicuous than
when, 10 reap0nse 10 congratulations
upon his own re-eleOti0n, no Nnalled 10
tile masthead tho flag OF Tariif llef0rm,"
and said there must be no back track
In tho matter"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

THE coming Republican Court in
Washington promises to be very gay
Mrs. HARRISON is a very dressy society
woman, full Of ambition and fond of
display Mrs. Levi Z. Morton, the wife
of the Vice President, is immensely
wealthy In her own right, and she will
rival Mrs. Harrison In the splendors of
her social surroundings. All the mem.
bers Of Gen. Harrison's Cabinet are
likely to be millionaires, with wives full
of social ambition, and with twenty
Republican United States Senators
worth from s5,0Oo0OO to $50,COO0OO
each, we shal have Republican Court
in Washington that will outshine any
of the regal thrones of the blood royal
in Europe. Democratic simplicity will
have to 60.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

III .|||| '
|lNn nnn AZ I4n Y1uu1'|nW| I'0A| IQA
W|Ilb l||f1 oI Il|4 |nIuf|f1 ana WAf
nntlhd hhnH jeilHIdhy
Tho lln wedding Of Mi. and Mrs..
William hchwaun, held laat night. Wna
4 very pleaaant aiil,lr, About lab were
present and pissed the tlmn IN dancing
until after midnight. itwaa one OF tho
i9llieht OF Jolly crowds, Many hand
h0me presents we're received
A tramp who behaved Ia an insulting
manner Al the reaidenoe OF Michael
liar and Others this morning, was ar
rested by tho police,
The Daughters OF RAbeecah viii hold
aQelai, supper ana danUb Ia tho l. D,
ber 2a,
Mr., Joseph Quin and Miss Mary
Schneider, were married this morning
at NJ, J0aaph'a Catholic church,
Ia accordance with the terms OF an
election wager, George hpiegel hauled
Tom urlfiitha -four times about town In
a barrow last Saturday evening,
A reduction varying from 8 10 30 per
cent has been made by Russell 4 90,
Ia tho wages OF those OF their employees
who work by the piece,
The following 10 the score OF the gun
club shoot held last Friday Olutz 10,
Reed n, Hhauf 22, Hunt ~, Mr., Hunt
took lirat badge,
The subject OF Rev. DTeAbach'a ser-
mon at the Christian church next Sun,
day evening will be Crit, Grace and
ufe6nbaekH,"
Edward Young has resigned his POSI-
tlOn NJ Walkera wall paper establish
ment and 10 going 10 Lima,
Mr. and Mra. E. l.. Arnold attended
tho R0herta'rrout wedding at Canton
last Saturday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs, Huffman, OF Hot
sprngo, Ark, are ylaitlng at John
Hingllngh
Charles Ertle Ia homo from Uhrlohs'
vile preparing for the foot race To-
morrow, ft
Mr.. John Maloney and AiiHA Rlla
haleton wore married one day lAat
week .t
Mr.. o. Q, Miller, the jewelor, has re-,
turned after Waiting several days IN
Akron, fH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

Marriage licenses have bOon issued
" Andrew Thoeny and Belle 70, Hindal
OF Cantoni Eugene Cholly0 aad Eugo-
mia Monmer OF LoulAylllei Joseph A,
Quin and Mary Snyder OF MaaallOn; =,
W. Miller and Alya Dannemiller OF
CAntOni Charles H. Morris and Clara n
Webb OF Cantonl Henry Blair and Liz
zle Reid OF Alliance,
The will OF Samuel Doll late OF TuB.
carawaa townshlplwas tiled for probate
this morning,
David Rudy and Samuel W. Zupp
were appointed executors Of the estate
OF Samuel Doll
The case Of John M. Petit against the
Lake Erie, Alliance Il Southern railroad
for running through the Petit farm In
Lexington township, wassettled to-day
for $500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

DAVID BENNETT HILL will be the
Democratic candidate for President In
1892, Nothing but his death will pre-.
vent this. and as he is "a young and
physically vigorous man, this is not
likely TO occur before that date. Hill
has many Of the elements Of popularity
and he has proven himself TO be as
shrewd and adroit a party organizer
and manager as the Democracy has pro.
duced IN the past ten years, The Re.
publcans may have some trouble in
beating him In New York four years
hence Isl. Louis Globe. Democrat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

Tho curenl number OF the scientific
American has an interesting article on
tho theory OF long life,
Tho editor OF Boston paper, unread
In theory, sent blanks through Maaaa'
chusetts 10 men and women OF eighty
years and more, inQniring AZ TO habits,
state OF eyes, teeth, hearing, and the
like, getting over a,B00 replies, and II
In these there Ia nothing 10 refute the
assertions OF the theorists, there Ia yet
not anything 10 sustain them,
These reports were from all classes
and condition OF men and wOmeni from
towns cities and farms, The very old
women we're mostly OF medium height,
aud the old men almoat invariably tall,
All we're good eaters, and some Of the
men moderate drinkers, The report
says "fheae old people,men and
women alike, are early Tihera almost
without exception, and fully nineteen
out OF every twenty have observed this
cuAt0n through life, except perhapa, IN
some short period OF youth, .
Exercise has been hard up 10 sixty
five or seventy years, and after that
period has consisted when the regular
occupations have been given up OF
walking or gardening, or both, Except
Ia cases OF sickness, these old people
arc as active and as fond OF constant
occupation OF some sort to-day AZ most
men and women are at thlrty'hye,
One OF the most significant faUta gath
cred lnthla canvass Ia that regarding
ocOdpatiOn, out OF 1000 mon through
out life, 40l have been farmers W
have been carpenters 70 mefchanthl 0l
mariners, 40, labOrern, ~, ahOemakerhi
II, manufacturers; ~, maa0nR lb,
blaekamitha; 10, bankers; II each iron
workers, mill hands, phyaiclaua and
lawyers, an d the reat arc divided
among nearly all tho other trades aud
professions Eight hundred out OF
twelve hundred have been farmers
wives, and all but about afty OF tho re'
maindor have been housewives" "
Tea and coffee drinking was lndulg
cd In by fully twothlrda OF the $500,
with some OF them 10 excess and OF
the men, nearly all have smoked and
chewed tobacco, the amonnt daily con
sumed by Some having been enormous.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

THERE is a new sensation in Cleve.
land over the Axworthy defalcatlon,
A letter has been received from AK.
worthy dated Montreal, Canada, In
which he states he lost the money con.
stituting the shortage by unfortunate
speculations. lie then proceeds to give
an inventory of all his private proper
ty and assets and turns the same over
to the city of Cleveland without re-.
serve. The property turned over
amounts TO over $4,000 II looks
now as IL Axworthy had no intention
Of robbing the city, but has been ruin.
el by unfortunate Investments aud
losing speculations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
NEWSPAPER THIEVES

The meaneat man after all Ia the
man who will steal q Newspaper, We
have frequent complaint from aubaclb'
ers who say their paper 10 very lrregu-
larly delivered, generally the blame Is
placed upon the carrier boy, but we
have found that he Ia not always NJ
fault. The experience Of subscriber
on East Fifth street viii serve 10 prove
H. He frequently failed TO get his
paper and the boy insisted that no de-
liyered II, The subscriber concluded
there must be o newspaper thief going
the rounds, and concluded TO keep q
lookout. The other evening no sta
toned himself at tho window after
the boy had thrown In the paper and
was rewarded for his trouble In q
little while by seeing a fellow
stealthily approach the porch
pick up the paper and walk of, Our
subscriber made dart out of the door,
the fellow looking back saw he was
discovered and started 10 run, but the
subscriber was too Aeet.footed and
caught up with him before he had
gone very far, After lnaicting a good
sound drubbing he admoniShed him 10
buy his papers In the future, and lot
him 60 Others of our subscribers who
have been subjected 10 the same annoy.
ance, would do we'll 10 adopt the meas
ures of our East Fifth street friend.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

GOVERNOR FORAKER, Of Ohio, Is
quite true to his reputation as u pains.
taking self.seeker In sending, before
the returns had all been received, an
embassy TO General Harrison, asking
his appointment to q cabinet office,
Mr., Foraker is In politics for what there
Is In II, and he naturally rises early
when he has far TO travel, His exten.
siye gall in this case, however, is quite
enough to disgust any self.respecting
man. Philadelphia Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

THE official vote for Governor OF In.
diana shows the following result To.
tai vote 586,634, against l9O,O0i for Gov.
ernor In 1884, Gen. HOyey, Rep, 263,-
1874; Col Matson, Dem, 96l ,0O3; Hughes,
Pro, 9,77G; Milroy, Labor, 3,60l, Hoyeys
plurality 2,l9l, against 0392 for Gov,
Gray In 1884. The Prohibition vote In
1884 was s,33s, The vote on Presiden.
tial electors does not vary 200 from the
abOvp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

MCKINLEY DID NOT CARRY
STARK COuNTY,-IMassillon Amer
lean (lnd, Rep, $50.
This is true; and II Mckinley with oil
his prestige, all his fame and all his
popularity, aided by so much personal
admiration and home pride and over
$500 In cash. could not carry Stark
county, what is the use Of anybody else
ever trying. '"S3r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

SENATOR Joe Mcdonald, OF Indiana,
says II was not the tariff euethat beat
Cleveland, but II was iirBt, because he
antagonzed all the rings, trusts, &c,, In
the countryi aud second because the
author Of the Mills bill and chairman
OF the Ways and Means Committee
lives In a Southern State, There Is
much force In what Senator Mcdonald
aaua
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

ON the 22d of this month Canton will
give a great Industrial parade, Every
citizen Is interested In making this the
greatest event in our history. Canton
has just now commenced TO put on citl.
fled airs, and when we get properly
0 wered and paved, as we soon shall | e,
we shall jump right up to $1,000 people
before some Of the drones know where
their cemetery lot is located. Push,
Pluck and Progress are the magic
word snow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

CAPT. jim LUoKEy, OF 0ttowa coun.
ty, was the first Ohio man to vote for
Harrison In the Chicago Convention,
It is reasonable 10 suppose that he will
Be taken care Of by the coming ad.
ninlatratiou.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

In seems 10 DO undertook In Mlchl'
gan that Uplted States Senator Palmer
will retire at the end OF MS term and
that James MeAlillen, OF Detroit, an,
other millionaire monopOlbt, will sue
ceed him, Ofcourse there Is no show
for any man Of real merit aud ability,
unless he has a million, C
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

AND now they say Bon, Batterworth
Of ono, u a candidate FOR speaker an
we'll a. Mckinley, Two candidates for
speaker from 0hiO'will be fatal TO both,
II We are 10 have a million dollar post
ofiice iOt teanton, ,we must have Molkln'
10y tor speaker 1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

The Wheeling Register OF Monday
claims the election OF tho entire
Democratic State ticket in West
Virginia, IN well as tho electoral ticket,
and a Democratic majority of one op
Joint ballot In the Legislature, We
hope TO got later news by wire before
gOIng " press. l1I ~ WV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

IL will DO seen by our haRaiiion let
ler that wages have been reduced In a
certain prominent manufacturing es'
tabllshment there, As We do not know
tho cause, we will not indulge in any
surplus" remarks, ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

WHILE The Republicans have carried
indiana, the Democrats have secured
both branches Of the Legislature and
have made gain Of three Congress.
men, in the Evansville, Fort Wayne
and Torre HautO districts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

THE latest figures on the next House
Of Representatives give the Republi-
cans l6l and the Democrats l6i, with
three districts doubtful. The doubtful
districts are the FIRST California, the
fourth Connecticut and the tenth Mich
ipan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
Attachment Notice.

james steel, Plaintiff. Before ", X. wcitach, Jus.
c.,n., W ne, lice q the Peace Of Canton
on the ard day Of November A. u. 1884 sald
Juatioc Issued IN order OF attachment IN the above
action for tho sum OF ninety ty-hine and 60-iOO Dol.
lars
Said cause will he Tor bearing on the 10Th day nj
December 1855 at O'Clock y, m ''
,. ana, JAMES STEEL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
Attachment Notice.

Jonathan II, Harvey rlta, Before NJ. 4, wc!tach,
", Justice OF tho Pence
Cornelius steele, Deit Of cSpton TcwashIp' iC
stark Co., Ohio.
ON the Ord day OF Noyember. 1898, said Justice
Issued nm order of attachment In the above Action
for tho sum 0f Elghty-twO and B0-i0O Dollars.
said cause Will bO,ior hearing on the 10Th dny of
December, A, ID. 1893, NJ O'Clock \, m,
JONATHAN II, HARVEY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

REv. DR. REAsoNER, OF Cornville
county, Oregon, is the Oldest Presby.
terian preacher on the Pacific slope,
He IN " years old, but is able TO take
an active part In the duties Of his
pnatorate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

TuE Cleveland Leader says la OK
editors, Braggina, oifenae forgery Ia
not aa great aa Axworthy'B, We dis
sent, The law makes II more penal 10
steal $4,000 than TO rob your neigh
boris hen rOoat but this doea not make
the chicken thief the best man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

THE Akron Telegram, which was
started as an independent daily, now
gives evidence of becoming Republican.
1t is said Col Conger is backing this
paper, and Col. Conger, like Cesar, is
ambitious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

HARRISON the Hrst President In.
tlla|n ever furnished the country. Vir-
Rln|h, Massachusetts, Tennessee, New
York, OHIO, New Hampshire, Pennsyl
fAnla aud Illinois are the States that
have furnished NIL the presidents up to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

TnE Akron Beacon appears TO be one
of the most 1orishing newspapers In
This part Of the country. II is now
printed from stereotype plates on a
Webb perfecting press. The editor is
rloh. This Is encouraging.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

YESTERDAY q Republican was ind
Ing fault because some $500 was thrown
away on lire works, tho night OF the
Republican jolliaoation, Hehaih, "how
much more good II would have done 10
have given that money 10 ths poor"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

The combination Of ingredients found
in Ayers Pills renders them tonic and
curative rs well as cathartc. For
this reason they are the best medicine
for people of costive habit, as they 10.
store the natural action OF the bowels,
without debilitating,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

CONGRESSMAN w. l., scotts coal
mines on the Pan Handle railroad, will
be closed for the winter, All unified
orders will be transferred 10 Scott
Haven, Pennsylvania.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

TnEHE are over n thousand women
and girls In Plttsburg who work In the
iron mills Engaged In making barbed
wire They do mems work but they
don't get mena wages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

As ali the soldiers are now 10 have
pensions, and every town ia to have a
public building, aud al postage Ia 70 be
reduced 10 one cent, the "Rurplua" VIII
probably disappear without tariff 10
duOtiOn, r5fa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

raN hand OF q British bank for the
An t|meln American history is to be.
'no Vive President Of the United
Y andlneaee Harrison should die
did bis illustrlous grand.
4llhaye man more Brit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

J. In. CRAIo, of Iowa City is believed
10 be tho largest man in the world. He
aa ~ yoars old, 0 feet ~ inches In
height and weighs now 7a2 pounds, He
weighed Sss pounds but uses tobacco
'fo keep his weight below 800.