davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

TuE tests being made with the elixir
of life, leads one 70 inquire whether "
has been forgotten that when whlhkey
wna llnt discovered, II was looked upon
much aa the BrownSequard and Ham
mund dbGuyruus arc regarded To-Day
Experience has proven that whlhkey ~
Il destroyer rather than q giyef OF lltv'
Win ID be 20 with the new ellxlff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

WHENEVER In this great Republic
the people see such virtue, such integ
Hty, such ability, such greatness, such
merit in man, the character OF j, u
Foraker 90 three times Ia succession
10 elevate him 10 bo Governor OF the
great state Of Ohio, II viii be time for
Liberty 10 pale before the wondering
eyes OF the world, ana exclaim, "l'm dy'
ing, Ohio, dying"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

The foregoing from the pen Of q Re.
publican who would rather be right
than have any office Ia the gift of the
people is substantial endorsement OF
every reference the NEWS. DEMOCRAT
has made to the fire c.acker the Re,
publioana OF Ohio nave four times
nominated for chief magistrate Of our
great state Any Republican In stark
county who worships Foraker and For
akersm, ia offered the columns Of this
paper, II he will, above his signature,
attempt 10 dlsproye General Beatty's
arraignment. Gen, Beatty closes his
letter by an appeal to the decent Re-
publiogna Of ONO 10 bolt the nomina'
tion, and thereby "manitest their Oppo.
sition to third term, their dlsapproyal
Of treachery and their detestation Of
Machine politics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

HARRRON thinks the worlds fair OF
1902 should be held Ia Washington,
Same Old spirit OF aeltlshness, beeauae
Harrison by accident inhablla Wash
ton, OF course according 70 Harrison the
wofds fair should DO held there, Hut
h6'll get lott on that,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

A wAsuINaTON report says the
pfpaI0tut cOultmplatth appointing
Secretary Noble ~ tie vacant supreme
Court Jidgtahip, Tho protest against
Partner MillrT seems " have hYhlltd
aud HafIisGn'a bump OF discretion
made 10 assert itself, Lot US hope for
more Of II ior the good OF tho country
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

OSE Of the Republican papers, IN
speakiug OF elem Russell says "he u
neh and win be elected" The
obloeks Of five" idea is thrust forward
early iu tho campaign Time was when
Il wuR as honorable 70 be poor or a
farmer on blacksmith, or q coal hack
o. aa 20 be ueb,- Carroll Chronicle,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

TnE sheriff of New York a Tammany
inau, haa prpn gullty OF Improper oon'
duct Ia securing q divorce from ms Wlih
and now tho Iammany organization
Wlll tXpel him, Thata Democratic for
you. No don't hear Of any Republican
organizations tgpellmg Senator sabln
OF Minnesota,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
"THE NEWs-DEMoCRAT is AN
EXTRAORDINARY NEWSPA-


So says the lfdSSillon Independent,
Indeed, IL isl Our readers appreciate
the fact, that this Is why our circula'
tion is growing TO enormous proper
tlons. 10 the generous and appreciative
public we submit the unambiguous and
honest compliment the Independent
bestows, rs an evidence that far mind
ed contemporaries, although diverse IN
politics, likewise value our enterprise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
Road Notice.

Notice IL hereby gvon that n petition will bo pro-
sonted 10 the Commissioners Of stark county, MI
their next session, IN September A, u. 1880, prny-
ing for tho nnffOwiuR OF county ROAD on the fol-
lowing limo to-wt beginning IN tho village Of Iar-
raburph, stark county, uhi0 and running aouth 70
the village Of l0ulHvlllo. stark county Ohio, and
known Ra tho ullbort road. Tho petition praye tho
Hoard OF Commissioners will tauso tho said road to
DO narrowed from 20 fott TO 40 feet In width
y, 4, WILSON,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
Administrators Notice.

Notice IA hereby given that tho undersigned hav0
been duly appolptod and qualified na hpmlnlstrators
do boniB non with the will annexed, OF tho estate
of Joseph Maihewe, lato OF stark county, Ohlo, de-
ceased MATILDA MATTHEWS,
CHARLES MATTHEW,
Administrators dc bonla non.
Dated Augutt "a, 1859, -Hdw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
The Democrat.
TERMS.

nEFORR the campaign 10 over the
Republican candidates IN stark county
will want an Injection OF tho liroWn-
sequard or Hammond Elixir,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
An EX'MAYoR DIES,

Joseph Penny, OK mayorof Louisville,
is dead, lie died In Oklahoma Sunday
and his remains were Immediately
buried.
MIR, Penny was for n number OF years
mayor of that place, aud was q leading
attorney, lie left fol Oklahoma four
months ago TO take up land clpim,
He lett behind him his wife and three
children. Very little news was received
from him up to Saturday when t0le.
gram was received from him
that no was seriously III, From some
unknown cause no had m arm amputa.
ted and blood poisoning was feared,
Sunday u telegram WAS received that
no was dead and that his remains had
been buried Immediately, Mr. Penny
was well.known here, and was n
brother.inlaw Of w. o. Myers, Of this
city. He was asoldier aud was about
i8 years old
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

WITH a good ticket, O sound plat
form and Intelligent campaign direo'
ton, the Democrats OF Ono ought 10
win this year New YORK World,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
JOS. HORNE \ CO
GREAT REDUCTIONS
IN
Summer Goods
This month the tIme when we must
reduce Our stock 0u all de-
partmen,s low prices
our method,

Printed Batigtes, o cents, we're l2lG,
Shifting Prints, { ctsi best makes.
Satines, yard Wide, GENTS
French Satlnes 30 cent quality at
l5 cents,
Fine Ginghamt, now 10 cents, were
Finest Scotch Zopb3r Gmghams, %
cents, were 40 cents.
Printed Good Dress Qiinghams q Gus,
were ~ cents,
French Dress Goods -Plaide, stripes
and FanCies, nj 30 cents u yard-were
Si00 and Sl25.
Extra values In C8eam White sum
mer Wool Dress Gopds
Reductions In EH6nch Challies,
% inch PnnteDmdia silks, ut % cts'
Great barlauJ \ IN Black and Colored
Surah Sdks. lBibbons, Gloves, Under
wear, Hosiery Luce Curtains, House
keeping Llnlf
TAs istbS beat month in the year to
buy
50mps5 and prices sent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
Proposed Amendment 10 Tho ConSlltu.
tIOl Of Ohio.
ia x ALTON.
AMRNDMRNp NO. l.

SECTION /, ne iIeioIyod by mo General Assem-,
bly oi the state ot uhol llal pfnloailnn thal ~
suhmttpd " thr rirriufa NJ tis state % tiu nfhl
TuradaY after thr nrt Monday IN November, itaal
10 amrnd aurlluH q VI AZ lrlo Al, " tho upnatn
un Of mo state VI Onto 800 that u lhAll reAd ~ fol-
Level .,..,,,,..,,,,
ano a Tho 0eneml Assembly ahhn provide for
rue raising Nf rryruuu iuf iu support W no stats
ana local Fly0rHineutf but taxes hhali he uniform
nn thr sainn class VI 'auh|rOA nuiyIHF grnundA
publu school. llnuart houses uar0 exclusively TOT
puhllc worship. luttullvut ~ purely puulig charity,
puhlir property Uiru utr a'Yrl inf any Public pufu
ccfdlnH ln yhlno tWu hunltfd dnlhm fnf each IN
gYhlual WtY iY FHnu.Il lAWt ~ exempted IRON
hNHtluu, ana iNu value of Nh property tn exempted
lhal II ~ ume e. llmr, DO ageiIAnra Ahd pub
hrd Atmch election tloae electors deflTlng 70
Eplp iE such aWcniur COG liU have placed upon
TIN NlWa tho words "fNguon Amendment.
b "' lHr aIIoa Ihp words "fpSailui
80 " Idmont s,all ,Ats eject on ihs
l''' a'5 V' ''"''"' isli,rnrL LANpsoN
Speaker " hu lluu.u Of Representatives
TuEu. ~ DAVIS,
Adopted April o 1880,
uNitHp NTArr or ANrmoA ono,
orFicE of IUr NreHtrAHf of ATAru
l. Dahigl T. nyan, totfrJry ot stats Of ths state Of
Ohlo, DO hereby certify thlt ,hu foregoing 10 true
copy OF iont fuHolulluu adopted Ny tho OenofAl
Asasmul " Jhc state of Ohlu on Ne nth day u
Apnl, 4, ~ 1850, taken itVm mo original rolls hlvd
Ia testimony whereof, have hetsunto tubsedbsa
- NY nemv, ava amSssg my omc,al seat %
pANiiL :. RYAN,
mA2.lm) Secretary Of btAta
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
TWOBAD ACCIDENTS.
a Bicycle Brlghtens q Horse NJ Louis
vile Sunday Afternoon.
A Lady ID Thrown From tho Buggy ana
Austaina Serious iniuriea--'A Canton
Man nreaka His Arm While
Playing nall'-nx'Mayor
Penny Dead.

What might have ben q very serious
accident occurred a. L0ulayllle Sunday
afternoon about D o'clock, Norm
krause, Of Canton, was going from
Lnuiayille out the Georgetown road on
his bicycle,
A lady uamed Burrwell and her two
sons were driving the same ROAD, The
horse became frightened md turned
around upsuttlng th0 buggy, The ye'
hlclG was broken all 10 pieces, Mrs,
Bulwell was thrown out aud hpd Two
ribs aud her collar bone broken,
One OF the boys was quite severely
bruised while the other escaped with
very few injuries The horse w0saome
what battered mp, but his bruises were
not Of a serious nature,
The Injured parties were taken To- DR.,
Shilling'a OillCe, where they received
medical attention While Mrs Burr.
wells inIurlea are very painful they arc
not dangerous and she will In all prob
ability recover.
Mrs, Burwell 10 widow lady aud 70.
Sides about four miles south OF Waynea'
burg. She has u sister named Mrs,
Granneger who rehldea IN Canton, The
injured lady was taken TO her home last
night,
According 10 the statement received
from Louisville, Norm Krauae was Ia
no way TO blame for the accident aa he
was very careful aud as soon rs he saw
the horse was frightened no got OF tho
bicycle and stood beside the machine.
10 Ia also said that the boys VINO were
driving were rather careless.
INJURED WHILE PLAYING BALL,
Sunday afternoon nj Louisville dur.
ing the game between the Black Stock
inga Of Canton and the Louisville club,
Homer Il. Shoot met with very pain
ful accident
lie was pitching for the Black Stock
ings ana In the fourth Inning, while
pitching q swift BAH he broke his arm
below the elbow. Dr. Hamilton Was
called and set the Injured arm.
shoot was brought 20 his home IN
Canton aud his arm Is doing as well rs
could be expected, He is q son Of John
Shoot, the brick layer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
TESTIMONIALS VIZ

No remedy known ~ highly endutrd by ~ hone
people, IN tho upauurn OF lhwwntiltui uud Ul
Hood Diseases, our Modlcl Pamphlet uuiUg
ON llh,unaUam tnd gll Blood and L0inhl0 nlaratra,
ttl iuU oh application
gHguMATlo SYRUP Co, JkcKGoH, Mott
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

Tor Infants and Children.

"cAatoria % well adapted IA children that
recommend II 90 superior 10 any prescription
known 70 mo-" II, A. AAonER, H. D.,
III 10. Oxford "a, brooklyn, NY,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

q @SsR@ rYk1e~ Tr5s' te ~iE &Fe.' q ySf1M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-17

rank OF major, for gallant and meritori-
Gus conduct exhibited during the war.
He WAS mustered out in January, 1866.
Mr. Iichenor returned to his home in
Des Mvines and engaged in the lumber
business He was appointed postmaster
Of that city i'll 1867 and reappolnted by
President Grant in 1871, but resigned
the next year. Mr.. Tichenor served
as chairman of the Republican State
Committee for four years. He re-
moved to Chicago and started in bust
ness there as a grain and provision COM
mission merchant. In 1873 he was APP
pointed q special agent in the Treasury
Department by Secretary Sherman and
remained on duty until November Of
that year, when he was ordered to Phila-
delphia. He aiterward served as special
agent at New York and Boston. In 1880
he was assigned as special agent ct large
for the United States Secretary Win
dom sent him abroad in 1881 to act as
special agent for the Treasury Depart
ment in Europe. He remained in that
service until November, 1884, From
that time until June, 1885, he was en-
gagged in customs Investigations in View
York. Beginning in June, 1888, until
the present time, while his assignment
has been that of an agent for the United
States at large Mr.. Tichenor has been on
duty at all times at the department in
Washington,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-17
so Much waste Paper.
rBy telegraph 20 the DispStch.l


indianapolis, March 1G.-Another impor-
tant discovery affecting the legislation at
tempted by the late General Assembly was
made Yesterday by Secretary Griffin
when House Jerk NewkIrk delivered to him
two concurrent resolutions passed the last
day VI the session. One OF them requires the
state Secretary to sell the Indiana revised
statutes for $l.7j instead OF $40 volume.
The other required the Terre llaute and In
dianspolis railroad to paw the State per cent.
OF its profits, delinquent for forty years, IN
accordance with a special charter grained to
the company in 1917. Neither OF the reso-
lulious bore the signature OF the legislative
presiding officers, az required by the COnsti-
tuition. State.Sccretsry Griffin informed
the House Clerk that he would receive the
resolutions officially for just what no be.
lieyed them 10 be worth, and that Was no
more than THAR value as Vaste-paper.
Through neglect OF the legislative officer TO
sign the resolutions the State will lose many
thousands Of dollars that the Terre Hsute
and indianapolis. the most profitable OF toe
Indiana roads, might have been required to
nav.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-17
WEAVEKA' s'TWTKE.
The Executive Committee Refuse 10
Entertain Proposition.
by telegraph te tho DIspateh.l

lBy telegraph ts tho Dispstch.l
FALL RIVER. Mass, March 16.-l he sixth
day of the strike opens with 20 sign OF "A
satisfactory settlement OF the trouble. On
account OF the weather to-day the proposed
mass Injecting In the park was abandoned,
and The crowds which have gathered there
and those on the way were notified that a
meeting would be held in Quinn, Woodland
4 Co.'s hall. which had been offered to the
strikers. A big crowd assembled and filed
the hall 10 It's utmost capacity. The members
OF the Executive Committee explained the
proposition which had been made 10 them
yesterday bY the State Board OF Arbitration,
which was tnst the strikers return 10 work
and abide by the decision OF the board after
a bearing and investigation. They had asked
bow long 1t would take the board 10 decide
and were told it might take three months.
They had refused 20 entertain any such pro-
position that would require them to go back
10 work without an advance. This an-
uouncement was received with cheers, and
the meeting unanimously endorsed the sc-
tlon taken by the Executive Committee and
voted 10 continue on strike.
The membe s Of the Executive Committee
made encouraging speeches. They dwclt
particularly on the statements made by the
manufacturers anticipating \ break 10 the
ranks. and advised the strikers TO stand by
each other and show no weakness.
Various games have been arranged for the
entertainment Of the strikers Monday. and a
mass-meeting will be held on the park Tues
day. Tnere is no change IN the attitude OF
the manufacturers. Several expressed Them
selves as firm in the decision to offer or &C.
cept no terms so long % the Weavers remain
ed out, and they still expect TO see a break
in the ranks OF the strikers by Tuesday.
Several more mills will shut down this after.
noon. The strikers are indignant at the ac-
ton OF three corporations. which have taken
the rent OF teoAnts ont OF the wages OF ope-
ratiVes in advance, and the Executive Com
mitiee is preparing to bring the matter TO the
courts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-17
Hard 80 Bteach.

swell. Patrick, did you have your
tooth pulled ?"
"Dade an OF didn't, sor."
"And why. pray? Did it stop ach-
ing when you got to the dentists ?"
"Sorry the bit Of it, sor, but whin l
opened me mout', an be luked in an
said it was stomach tooth, was
shcared. 'Wurry, wurry. says OF, can
We rayeh it?' 'Aisy enough, says he,
an he whit for his tool-chis an re-
turned wild shnip OF a pair Of tongs not
more nor five inches long. 'Bedad,
saz /, he'll niver raych me stomach wild
that. exciptin' he puts half his arrum
down me throat an wild that OF guy a
lape from the chair an bounded out the
dure."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-17
rHErExAs coNrEDERArE HONE.
GOOD Words and Seeds from the
AOrIh In IfA HehniG

NOrGh in Its Behalf
New York. March l6.-The citizens COM
nitlee 70 aid the Confederate soldiers Home
at Austin, Texas, to-day received letter
from Admiral Porter, Ia which be says:
1.-The Confederate veterans are as OF yore
our fellow couptrymen, and In regard 10 the
hostile feeling between the northern and
southern soldiers the latter have long since
forgotten II. Out OF the conflict sprang
many good qualities which we might other
wise never have pOssessed-humadity, SYM
patby, aud magnSnimOus feelings against
those who warred against the Union. The
North is fun OF prosperity, and the South
under the new order OF thIags is rapidly fol-
lowing In her footsteps. The stars shine
brightly Tor us all, and having secured the
perpetustion OF the Union II beho0yes us OF
the North TO assist those who are now over
whelined with adversely. This Is the best
way to make united country. There should
be no North. no South, but one nation. over
which the stars and stripes should wave for
ever
General Adam Badau sends a letter I'm
which he acknowledges the tender cire re-
eeiyed by him m southern hospital during
rae war. and declares that the project is not
one oil charity but OF patriotism. lie en-.
closes a check Tor $50.
CeIonel Robert lngersol will deliver a
lecture In aid NJ the fund vt the Academy OF
Music March Gath.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-17
.o.w.,, Herr. of m,c,,xan.

Roswell G. Horn was member OF the
Forty sixth, Forty seventh, and Forty
eighth Congresses, and vas the fat and
funny man in those bodies. He re-
moved to East Saginaw. Michigan. in
1872. Horn was bora at Waitsfield, YER
mont November 25, 1880. When he was
four years old his parents removed to
Lorain county, Ohio, where he passed
his early years He is graduate OF
Antioch College, OF the class OF 1867.
Shortly after he was elected clerk Of the
Court Of Common Pleas of Lorain conn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-17
EttIlnn the ItiRe.

Two little cherubims set out
To skim the welkin blue.
Tboy sWervcd and circlc1 round about
Where stars and stGrlets grew
Till suddenly where they did wing
The fluent, azure tide,
A rather tan outrageous thing
Their little oyee espied.
"Hillo ." said one to toiher; look
Out yondor toward the vest,
We're high above the eagles nook
On great Mount Everest
And ye. there's some upheaval weird
NeW-risen in our way.
Can't BE- tLat mortal hands have reared
A m0uDtain in day7"
ave re over Yank eeland,n replied
The cberuO aumOer two.
"Their enterprise has Oft supplied
Some marvel 20 our view.
Let's rutter thore and look therest.
Il may be they devise
Some ladder or Eifair Ike that,
by which to reach the skies"
In unison their wings ala whiz1
AHA, quite divine"
Said one, "Gn Easter bonnet It's
For eighteen eIghty-nine.
If New Nork mil liners are bont
Thus upward 10 aspire.
Wen have 70 shove tho ornament
Up twenty-five m les higher
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-17
Caspy,n .,ux.a

A clergyman. after years OF suffering from
that Ioathsome disease Caisrrh, ana ysinly
trying every known remedy, at last found a
recipe which completely cured and saved
him from death. ANY sufferer FROM this
dreadful disease sending solf.addressed
stamped envelope 10 Professor J. A. Law.
renee, IS warfea street, New YORK city, will
receive the recipe free OF charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-17
DANES :. CIara.oa. OF Iowa

James 5. GARRISON was born at Brook
vile, Ind, May II, 1912. His educa-
ton was obtained in the district school
and in his fathers Office, where at the
age of seven years he began to set type.
When fourteen years of age ne went to
Iowa with his parents. The nearest house
to the Clarksou homestead was thirty
five miles distant. At the age Of
nineteen he began teaching school
in winter, passing the summer in help
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-17
nldn,iAneef HACK.

Bella Gust returning from church with
jack: "Oh, papa, We had delightful
sermon this evening you'd enjoyed il
ever 20 much If you'd been there. The
text was: Dangers lie thick thro' all
the land to hasten sinners horae.'"
Papa: "a mighty good text. Bella.
but the dangers has got ter be mighty
strong ter DO the hsstenin' in some cases.
] notice that my buyin' three bulldogs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-17

"Jansen, that was very pretty tea
gown your wife had on when she came
home from the ride last evening.
"Was that tea-gown, old fellow ?"
Certainly it was.
"Well, then it must have been OF the
eunpowder brand, for there was an
awful explosion when came home from
the lodge about ] A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-17
Frifz,~ Ontrten OF Twins.

Fritz Lachenfel had been made very
proud by the arrival OF twins at his
house. As the doctor congratulated the
happy father he concluded with the in
quiry: =.
"Well, Fritz, what do you think OF
them?"
each" rejoined Fritz. cit mustn't be
dot dem boy vas booty sociable fellers
anahow, by shiminy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-17
Holm \. Enanner. of llI,nois.

The choice of John A. Enander. n
Swedish gentleman of Chicago, as Min
lister Resident and Consul,General at Co
penhagen pleases the Scandinavians
settled in the West and Northwest. Mr..
Enander was born il Sweden in the year
1872. About twenty years ago he came
to this country and made his home in
Chicago. There he became the editor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-17
an hompistol doesn't seem to hasten
one particular sinner home any esrlier'n
usual"
Recegn,s,o. or Lent.

"Well. Jack. here we are at the season
OF Lenten denial again. Have you
made up your mind what act Of self
denial you are going to commit your
self TO ?"
"Yes, Bob, / have made up my mind
to be abstemious in the matter oil my
suit for Laura Jasmine"
"you don't tell me How did you
bring yourself to that conclusion
well, l was around there last eve
ming and from monosyllable she drop
ped | made up my mind that she was
going 10 give me up. and ! saw right
away that il was my Lenten duty to re-
ciprocate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-17
GEORGE &. riCmESoH.
or Illinois. Ass,stant Secretary OF
the Treasury.

George G. Tichenor. of Chicago. was
born in Spencer county, Ky., in 1893.
His parents removed to Indiana. and ne
was educated in the public schools Of
Terre Haute. After leaving school Mr.
Tichenor learned the trade OF house,
and sign painter In his nineteenth wear
he went to Des Moines, Iowa, and there
engaged in various occupations He wss
appointed clerk of the United States Dis
trict Courtat the age Of twenty-one years.
In 1861 he enlisted in the army as a
private, and in February, 1865, Presi-
dent Lincoln appointed him aidc-dc-
camp in the volunteer service, with the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-17
pun,shmout rtttho CrIme.

"What's the matter Mrs. Rancid !?
No bad news, hope"
"Bad enough, Mrs. Fits; I've just
been to town and they tell me our milk
man is dead
Don't tell me "
eyes, aud my worst fears are realized,
too. He died of water on the brain.