davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-18

STATE HorsE,
AUGUSTA. Feb. "A, lss9
There viii be public hearing before the Com
mfttse on Interior Waters In Room o, at the state
House in Augusta, on Feb. 2ist ct 10 7. NJ on an
act 70 incorporate the Monticello Boom Go.
y. n. SIMPSON, Chair
WIN. kSaELL, ! men.
Franz " HoyEY s~c'y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-18

The convention OF white independents
and old line Union men held at Pickens'
Courthouse, South Carolina, recently, is
the most important political movement
seen in that State in dozen years. There
were representatives present from twenty
one counties and 1880 white men were
reported as enrolled in the movement.
The platform adopted declares in favor
more and better public schools, free speech
and honest elections. An organization
"ill be formed in every county of the
State and an effort will be made to build
up party free from the objections of the
mast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-18

The Committee on Legal Affairs will meet Mon
DAY. tuesday and lhuf.day of fAeb week, in the
Bsnats Chamber, at 4 p. NJ. Til further notice.
yAsss ;. Msi.nl. chairmsn
January 10th, 1879
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-18

The Committee on Railroads. Telepaphs and
Gxprv.s.s will meet In their room edns sdays.
q zNPN BENJAMIN j. HILL, Chair
JoskTBas u. CLARK. msp.
Ian NA fHN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-18

Gers of school district No. Is. in Caribou and
the seiectmen have jas. bad . meeting to see
about dividing the district. After public
hearing they voted to make three school dis
tricts out Of tina, one. and the local paper re-
ports that 1.-The decision sas satisfactory to
all concerned How Aroostook does grow
Down hare We have to double up and put two
or three districts into one to keep up with the
times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-18

Tbs Committee on banks and banking y III meet
10 the rsnAie chamber OF Wednesdays at . y. N.
sstli farther notice.
JoHS Y. Hill, see'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-18

Well this s.ens cid fashioned, Ths On.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-18
Maine Gossip.

The trustees of the State Agricultural
Society will hold a meeting at the Secretary's
office in Portland on Thursday next to revise
the premium list for the coming year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-18
Judiciary.

The Judiciary Comniiiee xili meet on Tuesdays,
W.dBs.la and ThsrsfAy. at O'clock ?. n. until
sthsgvis~ ordered.
JOsEPH II. PyAEs,
s@s'y judiciary Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-18
Mercantile Affairs and Insurance.

The Joint Standing Committee on Mercantile
Affair." and insurAses will meet In the Insurance
GsmnaissoBsr'a Room every thursday At o'eisek
,. ~, sntii fzi thsf notie~. Fer order,
EBwAED HARDING, fh.,,n.,
OLISsRt e CLARK.
4. 4. HIscaLEr. oee'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-18
Our Havy.

Last week Senator Hale was successful
In getting the naval appropriation bill
through the Senate with An amendment
appropriating $4,000 for testing the
Hurst guns. The following brief Of NJ
Hale's speech gives $ better idea Of naval
construction in the United States than
anything we have seen 1t is evident
that we are not far from having an Ameri-
can navy. Read the substance OF Mr..
Hale's speech:
In ave years the United States will have
the best navy in the world. The progress
vas at first SLOW. Under the administration
Of the Navy Department by Mr.. Chandler,
the foundations for the construction of new
navy under modern methods had been laid.
The work was entered upon If building the
Dolphin. Boston. Atlanta and Oh csgo.
When the present administration came in,
il found those shi % in process of construction
and prorisio made for other ships- Much
Of the success which had characterized the
present administration of the Navy Depart
meni, to which be was glad to bear testimony
had bees owing to the hearty holding up of
the Secretary's hands by the majority Of the
BSHdtr OppOStu W hin I'D p1iltAEs- ne okE-
rotary had been careful in his methods and
had encouraged American inventors, Ameri-
can enterprise and American skill. Now the
United States has some of the best ships
to be found to-day on the
waters Of the globe. the Senator from
New Hampshire Mr.. Chandler had been
only able to launch during his admnistra-
ton Of the Navy Department two or three
new ships The present Secretary Of the
Treasury with all the appropriations in his
hand. and an earnest effort to make them
available, had been only able to launch six
or seven new ships. His successor would
be able during the next four years to launch
Is or 20, or IS or 80 Of the finest armed and
equipped ships on the waters of the globe.
The navy would be a clean limbed, thor
oughly equipped wrestler with no impedi
ments, ard nothing to hinder it, no old and
useless ships, none of those vast, unwieldy
monstrous structures, that had consumed
millions on millions of the money of other
powers, which officers and men did not dare
to trust themselves in at sea. We would
have ships armed with the best modern guns.
manned by American sailors who have never
met their equals in naval warfare. II the
United States went on ~ she has been going
on the last four years, her ships would equal
ia number those of any other power except,
perhaps France, England and one or two
other Euro pean powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-18
Claims.

The Committee on tlaifas will meet Thursdays
Of each week, AT Room II, state House. at p NJ,
sstn otherwise ordsTsd. b.ginaing ibursday, Jan
n.
Amman AtsItS CHAR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-18

The Bangor commercial mas struck the
key note Of patriotic seniiment-the State
Capitol should not be sold to the highest
bidder. The lucid analysis and the splen-
did periods Of Gibbons Decline and Fall
picture the corrupt times of the Roman
and Byzantine empires, when Thrones
and governments were put up at auction.
Coming down to our own day, it is sad TO
contemplate the startling fact in some
great American commercial cities. that
Municipal and Congressional nominations
are di .posed Of to the highest bidder, like
cattle in the shambles. 1t would be run
ming In the same groove Of commercial
corruption to locate Safe Capitois a. the
behest of those who offer the highest
brides in cash. To traffic in political
offices is akin to the traffic in STATE Capi-
tolls. It mas practical common sense as
well as a far-seeing patriotism which gave
birth to the maxim Of Wasting
ton, to get the house If the
law makers away from the marts
Of commercial traffic, No Maine ceunpt
afford to give a spectacle. striking ex-
ample, of decentralization by sci ng III"
sacred temple of law making TO thu high
est bidder
Equally does the best sentiment Of
Maine resent the thought of having its
Legislature and State Government live on
charity. That would be adopting the
policy OF tramps, who shamelessly live
on The bounty Of others The state OF
Dirigo is too independent, has too much
patriotic pride, to be pauper. Nor
could she z lin dollar in the end by ac-
cepting 100000 or $500, 900 from Port
land or any other city to aid in the con-
strnction of a new State House. A
striking example is before us. Connecticut,
a State, not 40 populous as Maine, recent
ly expended $3.50 900 for new Capitol
and its lot and furnishing, of which the
city of Hartford gave $500, 900. Had that
State not accepted this $500, 900 from Hart
ford and had remained entirely ndepend-
ent, the 81 ,s42 900 from her own treasury
would have given her State House just
as good for her honor and all her needs
That S500,000 contribution by Hartford
enabled that city to so influence the ex-
penditure, that more than 100000 went
for the mere ornamentation of Hartford
and its magnificent park. Maine knows
enough to stand by her own, to paddle
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-24
HonTIouLpuRIsTs MEET.

A Coldneaa Between Mr., Laihlin and Mr.,
fhanafelt That In Not 70 be Wondered
AZ When The Facts arc Known
The Stark County Horticultural meet
Ing IL being held at the residence OF
Charles II, Laiblln In Lawrence avenue,
this city to-day, Wednesday, II h well at-
tended and those present are greatly en-
Toying themselves, Mr., Llablln, being o
candidate for county commissioner IL
hustlng 10 secure votes by entertaining
the members IN o nice manner About
all the candidates are present but II N
said that up to noon Oliver T., Shnnaielt
was conspicoua by his absence. There Ia
not the best feeling In tho world between
LalblIn and shanafelt, although both
mon arc running for Office on tho same
Ticket Lnlblln N aware that Shanaielt
and his friends have taken steps 10 trade
ON lAlbln. II N understood that Shnnh-
felt will be- At the meeting before u closes,
lust for the looks Of tho thing, but no
won't stay long.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-24
OUR MAsSILL0N LETTER.

MAaMLLoN, oct, %,
Mr.. aud Mrs. o, T.. Spronger'a home on
Grant street, was Invaded by hali.hun'
dred friends yeaterday evening, who had
called 10 celebrate Mrs, Sprengor'a BIRTH
day anniversary. The mandolin club
furnished the music for the dancing, tho
Areon Quartetio aangi o collation. was
served aud general good time was had
until q. M, when thecompany dispersed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprenger entertained their
guests In charming manner,
North Lawrence people had agreat time
last Saturday. Candidate for sheriff
Shanaielt purchased a biz barrel Of beer,
and tapped II for tho benefit OF the boys,
Unlike the ancient heroes Of yore, who
marched to glory through gore, Mr., Shan
afelt expects 10 wade 10 the aherlii's Office
through oceans OF beer.
Tho flag presentation 10 the public
schools which took place last Saturday
was great success. The Armory was
filled 10 oyorflowlng. Rev. A., II, Chap.
man made tho presentation address, ana
Prof, Jones responded on behalf OF the
DOlfllf We ~ NinNIlll MfNN wv lNNN Nlf'tANH
or and handled his theme, the eignlil-
cnnce Of the flag. II. A, Cassidy OF Can
ton closed the exercises IN an address cx-
planning the objects Of the American Me.
chnnlcH, Tho procession then marched
10 tho high school building, whore the
Stars and Stripes were run up amid u
mighty cheor. There was some objection
among tho public against this dedication
not against the llag, but against allowing
the Mechanics, whose principles are obloc-
tonablc In the highoat degree 10 many
cltilona, 10 conduct the exercises
Charles Gicb, appointed by Mckinley In
the mall aGrylco left for Cleveland this
morning 10 take his position
Rev, j. r. Cohll again lecturcd 20 al
crowded house last night Nt ST. Joaoph'a|
church. lie answered the arguments OF
hLibcrnl,n published Ia local paper and
explained The infnllbllty Of tho Pope.
The latter N not personally nfnlliblc, but
only 10, whore hO promulgatca q doctrine
of faith and morals, Tho speaker again
dwelt on necessity OF infNlllbllty IN the
true church, and explained itn belief on
the dnmnatIqn nf aouln, lie had not said
that those who did not believe In the Cath
Ollie church would bO otornnlly damned II
was only those who willfully blinded their
eyes 10 the truth. Father Cnhill 0nnolnc'
cd that ho would uiHcunllluu nus lccllrcs
until his health improved,
Squire Geib, OF llortylllc, was In tho city
on Saturday,
A special meeting OF the G. Y. NJ A, will
bo held nOxt Wednesday evening 20 cntcrs
tain visiting mombors Of the Canton soei'
city.
Rev. %. n. Drcsbach ~ making splon-
did canvass and the indications are that
hle majority dt's only Il question Of that,
anyway will bo handsome. skinner IN
helping him by attacking him In his lndo-
pendent. The Independent ~ losing la
grip, ...
While the family Of Ferdinand Holsoror
was burning brush IN thclr yard last Fri
day, the thrcC.ycarold boy foil into the
fire aud burned himself 40 badly that he
died on Saturday. Tho funeral was held
this morning ~ 81 Mary's church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-24

athis pfiVatn fnalduneh now WpfRlNg pl
hIa annual report ~ u giylng good
deal Of attention 20 tlin currency prohlemi
as a steady decrease Of National bank Gun
renoy points out the necessity Of aome'
thng 10 take its plaoei while q rapid In
oraase III tho use Of silver certificates
soems Ia point toward their use
qenoplly as currency This, however
win be strongly opposed by
East, qenemlly, while tho WnsiRnd Noulh
favor an Increase and parhnpa unlimited
eolnage Of silver, Senator Reagan Of IeN-
as In an interview here aynrs unlimited
coinage NJ silver so Na 10 furnish q hnala
for silver eerllleaips' 10 ls pretty
well understood here now thnt ClarkHon
lntonds to resign hIhppsIl.on Na first ps'
slsmnt postmaster gnn~H ueNl spring
aud return to hin editorial dutlea ANA hu7'
lness Ia Iowa,
WAsmBGrog, OM,2l 7poolal,l J. Com
measman Frank, Of lNoNlI MlHsour. Dis
ulct, Republican, mNdc charges against
tho President that he IndHgreod with him
RanD 10 appoint q certain person 70 %
posliion In the Treasury Department usL
Louis, and then broke hIi promise audap-
polntod another person, IO-daytho Pres
ldent replleH 10 CopWmFmln Frank, ac-
l,uowledplng that ho made tho PROMISE
but claims he forgot about H., lieaaya he
regrets tho Incident
Lm1Lg Rock, Ark Oct,, 23,- Special
"A meeting Of the dlsimuchlsed citizens
Of tho Chlcknsaw and Choctaw nations
was held at Ardmore In Indian Territory
yesterday and steps were taken TO bring
their grievances before Congress, The
dlsfranchaed class nre white men who
have Squaw wives
PHILADELPHIA, Ocl, a. Special IA
heavy snow has been falling here since
7 o'clock this morning with no signs Of
nbatlng, II IL general throughout this latl'
tude,
YougasrOwN, o., oct, ea,-ISpcclal,l-I
Fire this morning totally destroyed tho
Cracker Manuiactory of A, NJ, BIxtor aud
the Laundry Of Smith a Mckenzie, The
loss In 5000, partly Insured,
81. LOUIS, oct, 2a,-ISpeolal,l J. Senator
Vest, Of Missouri, la reported dangerously
IN At S0dalla, In this State,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-24
IW WI ~ y TT"|" ~
Canton IlIeeilon hoafdp

Tho Repoaltory has made The assertion
over aud over again, tnat Mo farmers OF
Stark county, and others living ouiald OF
the elty Of Canton, will not have to help
nay tho $1,000, which foralier'a iniamouh
reslslmilon law will cost fho Taxpayers Of
Rmrl, county. For all municipal elections
tho city has TO pay Hll lhe expenses hut
for all gonnml elections Tho oHpenaea arc
paid out Of tho treasury Of Stark county
aud not out of tho tfenenry of the city,
Tho law on this subject h 80 plain that
any wayfarlng man, though fool, Ike
the Rep, editor could not err ihepln' hy
reading Soc, 20gGt of the revised siameaoi
Ohio, or pngo ~ Of volume 40 of The Ohio
laws, you will find that tho NEWR-nENp-
ORAp has beel giving tle iaois and Tho
law, while the Repository has been trying
to deceive lts papone, especially those
who live In The country, After giving
salaries OF members Of tho election board,
Of tho clerks, tho registrars, tho Judges,
So, Soc 2o20t aayai "bul for all general
elections, other tlau municipal, theconly
IN which such city Il lecntod shall pay the
general expenses Of such registration and
election and such allowRncoand order for
such expenses and compensation TO such
roglstrars, Judges ana clerks shall be
signed by the president and secretary OF
such board TO the county auditor Of such
county who shall Issue his warrants upon
the county treasurer for such amount
Now Those are the facts, aud there IL no
nenae 6f doconcy Ia the Repository trying
TO deceive ia patrons by telling one'hali
Of the truth. Every taxpayer In Stark
county will have 10 bear his share Of the
expenses of Canton'a 5000 election on
the 9th Of November, Foraker luxurIoa
como high. A CANToN LAWYER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-24
EDITORIAL autB.

POSTMASTER BissELL, Of the Louisville
Herald IL now taking a deep intorost In tho
Legislative ticket, He is working for Me-
Klnlcy for U. S. Senator. That postolllco
place appears TO have done good work on
Bissoll.
Hon. LAWRENCE II. NEAL will speak In
Canton on Oct. 3ist evening. Do not for
get the date.
Hon. JAMES u. CAMPBELL, Democratic
nominee for Governor will speak In Mos-
sillon on Monday evening Oct 49, On
Tuesday afternoon Oct. 20, ho will hold u
reception and see all who desire TO call on
him In Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-24
Campbell AZ Athe =.

ATHENS, Oct. 2l,-The Butler County
MaRc0tte had q great meeting here AHiuis
day nlght. lt WIS -four times ~ large 90
Fornkci'R In this two "a one Republican
town. la opening hIs speech Campbell
alluded 10 tic fact that Governor Foraker
Ind an audience Of but go when he spoke
In Athena, and was escorted up town by q
corporala guard, Mr. Campbell al first
felt ashamed OF Athens for not treating
Tho Governor better hut then on thinking
what bad Governor Foraker was, lao did
not feel 80 sorry about II aitor all,
Mr.. Campbell scored Governor Boraker
for mixing with the affairs Of the state In
atltutlona, He had asked Governor Fora.
kcr few weeks ago " II was not q TACT
that ho mcddlod With the appointments OF
mon and women 20 pos tOna In The state
institutions down 10 the Lowest underlln
and that every man appointed was u Fora
Lor man and had 20 wOrahip Foraker ilrHl
aud God noxt He said that ho had nlho
asked about the removal Of Major H. i,
LLOYD aa trustee Of the Soldlora' ANA
Sailors Orphnna' Home, and wanted 20
know why Governor Foraker had not nn'
awored hla questions IN that regard,
Amldm great enthusiasm ho then talked OF
homo rule and the oppressive Foraker
boards ~ Election,
A voice lnqulrodi "What would you do
n elected GOVERNOR
Quick AZ flash ho rcapondodi ~ hope
10 God the Legislature will take the APP
pointing power away from the Governor,
shall recommend that 20 the Legislature
In lcttora eight feet high, whom l am
OlCctod.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-24

Marriage llrenaea have been manled 70
Emmy fselh aud Mnllndh Dewl lNnlpn I
NJ, N, Amcnhaoher and Caroline fleAer
liaaou Cityl Geaaipl Ronacla ana marie
Smith,
MARY Grant ihlrioonYnhr0ld orphan
who had lived on Wooster street was YAK
on 10 ihe luiirmaY yesterday ny lhe lnWl'
ship trustees,
John JalIman WAS ON trial yesterday
FOR n8snut.uH Mrs. Annie Miller Ihe
latter ordap0d him Oii hnr lot, and le
threw pitchf1rk "a her The mayor let
him on with ile cOsla, WW
Mrs. Margaret simmons, of WRdsWouh
rs visiting relatives in Masslllon ana We
ninily
Charles Bau5hor of Millpori, WIS fined
dlOO hy llH Mayor NeilrrlAlt inr Atnhull-
ng GolRn hheiler plsooi Mlllpoll
Clarence Hnmlln captured 7mbbls end
b plelaauib while pnl hunting yesterday
Anybody whhIng 20 gnt NATURALIZATION
nnper Should npulv ln ihn Democratic
cair1l committee, Frank EWle, Andrew
hurIde, Charles Cahele, on q, d Paul
Marion Colomnn, Of XAuefyIlle, ~ The
guest Of hls pWanlH, Mr,nnd Mrs l'' ''i'
Coleman,
Miss Glen Toople Of Wooster Is the
guest Of Miss Della Wade, fNrlt hlfrrl,
About thirty Of the young frIonda OF Dr.
aud Mrs, ID, A, Gardner unexpectedly az
poared nt their home on West Main street
yesterday cynnIng and spent tlc cvcnng
pleasantly with the Doctor ANA lli WIG,
NchwOm'a orchestra furnished lle music
for the danclug,
The u. H.. Il. r. went 70 Wllmoi last
night aud wore banqupled by The lodge hl
the latter place,
Died Of paralysis, ~ 4 o'clock o, NJ
residence OF her daughter, Mrs, j, X,
| Bowers, No, $50 South Market street Scr'
/ Vices nt the house ~ % 0n, mu .WedneH'
day, lntormont IN Rose township, Car
rOl county,
The will Of August II, Bower late OF
Sugar Creek township, was illod FOR pro
| bate to-day,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-24

tTTUW EnIWITNT HNUTNTl
COLUMBUS, q, Oct 2l,-"Abnndon For
akor aud concentrate every thing upon
the Legislature
This h tho word that has gone over the
State. The thlrddCrm candidate for Cow
ornor has bccn'l left 10 tho tcndcr morcloH
Of his cnomica and his still more danger
oua friends, 80,
Republicans here AZ the Capital who stlll
stand by the sinking ship are outapokcn
la their Indignation az the Cincinnati Com
morclnl Gazette for the tono u assumes
this morning. They say there ia u virtual
"givc upn on oyory page, Nnd that the
lnturoh tncitly comedies that Campbell
will bo elected, and has q diahonroncd
and dlscouraglhg olrcct on the workers IN
every section,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-24
Iforao Notoa,

The great Lexington meeting closed on
Saturday In blaze OF glory. dean Val
lean won the 2i0 trot In straight hcnthi
beat time 2,2iA. The 2llO class had i've
starters, but was virtually u race between
Hourl and Hondryx. Hourl won In
atrnight heats; time, 2iisA, 2ilh 2ilS. Ac'
olytC, by Onward, won the 2i80 troti Time,
2;23, 2i2iA, 2i2lA,
Egbort put two now 2 2ia0 trottcra into the
llgt al Lexington on Saturday ~ follows I
Miss Egbcrt l23A Engwood 2'20N'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-24


READ carefully tho correspondence
printed In this issue between Corporal
Tanner and Commissioner Noble.
Ir now transpiros that Borkor'sc clerk Of
tho Election Board Of Chllllcotho, who Is
now In jail, served n year In tho robol
army.
THE Rep. fails 10 noto tho fact that Som
otor Shermnn'e homo organ, the Mans
field Herald, is Violently opposed TO the
Registration law.
THE minions OF this pucrlo Admins.
trntlon are not satisfied with the bohendnl
OF the lcglcss Tanner. They are now
seeking 10 disgrace him and destroy his
influence with the G. A, II.
THE Cleveland Leader OF to-day assaults
the Democrats Of Canton because wcro arc
opposed here 20 the useless and iniqutoua
Registration law, The Leaders, defense
Of tho inquity will not help things any IN
Canton. Too many honcstnn fnir mind.
cd Republicans arc opposed TO II, and
many Republicans will refuse TO roglstor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-24

Received OF the Ohio Formers' lnsur-
anco Co., through the hands OF A, Hum
mersmith u Son, agents, thirty-tw,) hum
dred dollars, boing the full amount Of in
surnnto on my barn and contents destroy
cd by fire originating from the explosion
OF steam boiler Oct, 8, 1880.
cnn ch6crfully recommend tho Ohio
Farmers Insurance Company ns being
prompt In the adjustment and payment OF
losses. DANIEL BRlNBBR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-24
A rrnvoling Nun has His satOhOi stolOn,

j. u. Smith, OF Dayton, placed his
satchol containing Iowolry to the value OF
fifty dollars and valuable papers, In the
waiting room NJ the IT, Wayne station
Tucadny oy0nlng about Gi30 and stood
tnlltlng 10 j. pontlua and Councilman
Easip. A short time after he looked for
the sntcho and Il gone. There IL nocluo'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-24
Annisnmont Of oasoa.

This morning Judge Pcaso heard q
number Of motions, and decided to nd
Iourn Common Pleas Court until to'mor'
row morning at 10 o'clock. Judge Taylor,
who was recently appointed by Governor
Foraker, will bc present aud an, assign,
mcnt Of all the casos on the docket viii
hn p,nlp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-24
The People Came, They Saw,
and Were Convinced

promises made superior Manufacturing Facilities has
been verified
We have verified Clothing equal every respect to
stylish Will
PERFECTLY and give the entire satisfaction
be they big little particular
formerly obliged send to Cleveland or Psg
Boys Chdens md
everything perfect establishment and time and money
Necwear and Furnishings the largest and newest the
city prices suit the people