davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-11
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
CHANGES IN THE PRAYER
BOOK RESOLVED UPON.
The insertion of the AtiIanasian
Greed Inexpedient--NO Nor"
Changes shall be NIade-ResOiu-
tiOnS Introduced, Etc.

The Insertion of the AthanaSIah
Creed InexpedieMt--NO Nor"
Changes Shall be Made-E&eSOiu-
tiOms Introduced, Etc.
NEW YORK, October 1O.-Atter the
reading of the morning PRAYER by Kew.
Dr. Dotey, of Western New York, and the
pronunciation of the benediction by Bishop
Watson, of North Carolina, the General
Convention of the Protestant Episcopal
church went into session to-day again at
10 o'clock with Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix in
the chair.
The Secretary, Rev. Mr. Hutchins,
read a number of messages from the
House of Bishops informing the House
of Deputies, that a number OF changes in
the book of Common PRAYER had been
resolved upon, and that the House OF
Deputies coucurring, notification OF
these changes should be sent to the seN-
eral dioceSes, preliminary to action upon
them at the next general convention.
The standing committee on the Prayer
Book reported in favor OF substituting
Psalm 6+ for Psalm 60 i'll the proper
Psalms for Good Friday; that the hymnal
Nunc Dimitls had been legally added to
The Book of Common Prayer, and that
the insertion OF the Athanasian Creed is
deemed inexpedent. The reports went on
the calendar.
The committee ON constitutional
amendments reported in favor of an
amcndmcn. to The constitution provid-
ing that no change shall hereafter be
made in the book ui Common Prayer or
articles OF the constitution unless 1t has
been adopted by Il majority ot the House
of Deputies and IIolIs. oi Bishops OF one
general convention, and similarly APP
proved by the succeeding convention y
vote by the diocese was taken on the
convention and it was adopted.
Dean Gardner, Of Omaha, presented a
memorial to the committee on liturgical
revision recommending an addition to
the office for burial otthe dead commend
ing the departed soul to its Creator and
Saviour. An objection being made, it
went on the calendar.
Resolutions were introduced i'll refer
encc to provision Tor an increase OF chap-
lains in the army; for increased religions
provision for seamen, and for proper
tionate representation i'll the General
Convention. They went on the calendar.
At eleven o'clock the report OF the com
mittee on the judicial system of the church
being the order of the day, came up tor
discussion. After Il long discussion a
vote was taken on the resolution which
reads: "In every diocese the mode oi
trying presbytcrs and deacons may he
instituted BY a convention or diocese eN-
cept in so far as the general convention
shall otherwise provide
The resolution was lost by Il vote oi
Clerical: % ayes, Is noes; 8 divided.
Lay: % ayes "a noes; 2 divided.
The house adjourned at 1885 O'Clock
until Q o'clock tomorrow morning. At
one o'clock the delegates partook OF the
luncheon to which the missionary So
ciety had invited them to do in the
Academy of Music, and in the afternoon
they listened to addresses made before
the society by number of Wisconsin
bishops who told of their work and eN-
periences in their respective fields.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-11
A Professional Pole.Cllmber.

New York Sun of the 9th 1t does not
take a professional lincmanl long to climb
a thirty-toot electric light pole. Charles
Erdmann climbed one at 4.30 yesterday
afternoon in front of 1855 Grand street,
near Elm, in a very few seconds. Erd-
mann has been climbing poles for years.
David Andrioni, an Italian fruit dealer,
sat by his stand few feet from the pole
lazily smoking his pipe and watching
every movement of the agile climber. He
saw Erdmann reach the first cross piece,
throw his leg over it, assume comforta-
bic position, and proceed to wind around
one of the twelve wires new insulating
material. In another moment the ltal-
ian saw the lineman start suddenly, his
face convulsed with pain and fear, and
grasp wildly at a wire which emitted
sparks and little tongues of flame. Then
the body Of the man in mid-air straigh-
tened up and shivered.
Another lineman on the sidewalk saw
his comrades plight, and, running
up the pole, tried to hold his mate
from falling by grasping his clothes,
from which curl of smoke was
issuing. Already there was little crowd
on the sidewalk watching the two men.
In another moment a cry of horror arose
as the second lineman lost his hold on
Erdmann's clothing, and Erdmannfell to
the pavement, striking full on his head
and shoulders. Blood rushed from his
mouth, nose, and cars and stained the
sidewalk.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-11
THE BROWN TRIAL.
The Grand jury Returns a "True
Bill" Against the Prisoner.

A private letter from Marion received
last night, conveys the information that
the grand jury of Mcdowell superior
court now in session at that place. yes
terday morning returned a true bill"
against Edwin S, Brown, charged with
the killing Of Col. Roger J. Page, of Ma
rion, few months since. Brown was
arraigned during the afternoon and his
trial set for to-day. A special venire Oils
men has been summoned from which to
select a jury, and the trial promises to be
an interesting one. The letter further
says:
at is said there will be trouble to iden-
tity the prisoner as the party who fired
the fatal shot. There were no eye wit
nesses, or rather, those who saw the
glare ofthe pistol, were not able to see the
man who fired it. While public opinion
here is, of course, somewhat divided, the
great weight of it is decidedly in favor of
the prisoner"
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-11
DayenpOrt's story.

BALTIMORE, October 10.-The Ameri-
can tomorrow will publish letter from
Charles Davenport, the colored man
who was chiefly instrumental in saving
the lives of those of the white men at
Navassa who escaped the massacre. His
story is in brief that the white overseers
of colored laborers invited their own fate
by their brutality to the workmen and a
lack of system in their methods, each
of them apparently being an independ-
ent boss" enforcing his own ideas OF
discipline.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-11
The COMING Conference

OF the Methodist Episcopal chur ch will
be held in this city, commencing on Thurs
day, the 18th inst The sessions will
probably continue FIVE days, and will be
held in Rev. c. .. Jones church, corner OF
Haywood and Buttrick streets. Only
ministerial delegates will be in attend
ance, and full report of each days pro-
ceedings of the conference will be pub
lished in THE CITIZEN.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-11
The Cars visit.

ST. PETERSBURG, October 10.-The semi
official Novo Vremya says: The Cars
visit to Berlin will not affect the political
situation. The grave injury that Russia
has suffered through the constantly
favoring aggrandisement of Prussia is
now known and keenly felt by the Car,
who has finally renounced his policy OF
unrequited complaisance. Germany will
derive no advantage from the interview
between the Emperors beyond the re-
moval of the mcasiness arising from the
repeated postponements of the Cars
visit
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-11
Increased Railway Mileage.

The railroad mileage of the United
States is increasing very rapidly. Since
last January, track laying has been going
on in thirty-nine OF the forty-scven States
and Territories. Tennessee is doing her
part in the work of increasing the mile
age Since January last, eight lines have
been constructed with a total mileage of
1903 miles, Georgia has increased her
railroad mileage more than any State in
the Union, with a total of 23S.2 miles. In
the Eastern States, the mileage is very
small, with Massachusetts the lowest,
seven miles. The Southern States lead i'll
railroad building. The lowest being
South Carolina, only twelve and one-halt
miles of track being laid in the State dur
ing the nine months of the year. The to-
tai mileage of the pa lines constructed,
foots up to 1912 miles, not counting side
tracks or double tracks.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-11
Rasebau Yesterday.

At Cincinnati-Cincinnat 8, Kansas
City 2.
At Baltimore-Baltimore 2, Brooklyn
q.
At Louisville-St. Louis 8, Louisville
in 4th.
At Columbus-Col 8, Athletic 0,
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-11
Rev. T. T. SaIyer,

OF the Pigeon River circuit of the NJ.
F. Church, South, who was robbed in
this city few days since, was registered
at the Grand Central last night. Mr.
Salyer was on his way home from the re-
cent session of the Holston conference
and was accompanied by Rev. c. B. Le-
Few, OF Franklin. Nonew developments
as to the robbery of Mr.. Salyer have yet
been made by the city police, and the
affair remains as much mystery as ever.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-11
GAS WELL DISPLAY
That the People of Jerome Did
Not Bargain For.

KoKoMo, Ind, October 9.-'rhe citi-
zens of Jerome, a small town fourteen
miles east of this city. arranged for a gas
well display last night, and took for the
purpose the Diamond Plate Glass well,
lust drilled there. and the strongest well
III the State. A siXty-toOt four-inch pipe
was laid from the well and to this was
attached a four-loot elbow vertically.
When the torch was applied the end,
which projected upward was pushed
over on the ground and the immense
pressure hurled the sixty feet of pipe
among the spectators with terrible
force.
Most of the younger people in the
crowd were able to escape from the roar
ing flames which burst from the pipe, but
several were caught. Among these were
Chusa Warmon, pastor of the Friends
Church. The flames struck him full i'll
the face, and he fell to the ground a
corpse He was burned to a crisp. Frank
La Rue's leg was broken. John Hague
was fatally burned, the flesh falling from
his body. He cannot live through the
night Hiram Overman's skull was
crushed in the flight for life. He was
dead when found.
The little town was in mourning to-
day The flag on the village hall was
nailed at half mast and all business was
suspended. The dead will be buried to-
morrow. The Coroner has been sum-
moncd, but it is not likely that anybody
will be censured.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-11

Owing to the present dry and cool
weather tobacco has not been placed
upon the market in quantity such as
would have been the case had more ia
vorablc seasons existed. At the ware
houses yesterday light breaks" were
had and prices were not quite as satistac-
tory as had been anticipated. About
10000 pounds represented the gross
sales in the city during the day.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-11
AuAdyance of one DOIIar.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October 1O.-The
Southern Yellow Pine Lumber Associa,
ton met here to-day and decided to adj
vance the price of lumber one dollar per
l 900 feet.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-11

Wilmington Star: The British steam
ship Osmanli, Capt. O'Hagan, from Liv-
erpool, which arrived yesterday, regis
tiers l ,492 tons net, and is $50 feet 3
inches in length-just,the length of one of
the city squares barring the five inches.
The steamer is discharging at the custom
house wharf, her cargo consisting of s.
900 bundles of cotton ties, $50 tons of
salt, 263 crates earthenware, 20 bales of
canvas and II cases of furniture and
other merchandise The salt comes to
Mr.. r. n. Sweet, and is partly in sacks
and the rest bulk, upon which the duty
amounts to $4,000. The earthenware
comes to Giles and Murchison and
Springer & Co., and the rest of the cargo
to Messrs. Sprunt & Son, Mr.. Pembroke
Jones and others.
The Osmanli came up to the city on
one tide without trouble, although
drawing nearly eighteen feet. She will
load cotton at the Champion compress,
as soon as her inward cargo is dis
charged.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-11
The Weather To-Day,

WASHINGTON, October 1O.-lndications
for North Carolina.-Fair till Saturday
night stationary temperature; westerly
winds.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-11
THE NEW OFFICERS
OF THE GRAND COMMANDERY
JUST CHOSEN.
The Next TrIennial COnclave will
be Held III DenNer-The knights
Being Royalty Entertained at
the Capital.

The Next Trlennial COnclaVe will
be Held in DenNer-The knights
Being Royalty Entertained at
the Capital.
WAsHINGTON, D.. c., October TO-
Especial. There is no cessation of the
elegant entertainment of the visiting
Knights Templar begun with the week.
The evee of the President last night, it
is thought, will be eclipsed by that of
Mrs, Gen. John A. Logan tonight. Two
thousand pounds of roast were given to
the throng at the barbecue here this
afternoon. The next triennial conclave
will be held at Denver, Colorado.
WASHINGTON, October 10.-The grand
cncampment of the Knights Templar Of
the United States in secret session to-day
elected the following officers to serve
during the next three years:
Very eminent Sir J. P. S. Goblin of
Pennsylvania most Eminent Grand Mas
ter; very eminent Sir Hugh McCurdy, Of
Michigan, Deputy Grand Master; very
eminent Sir Warren Larne Thomas, of
Kentucky, Grand Generalissimo; very
eminent Sir Reuben Hedley Moyd,
of California, Grand Captain General
very eminent Sir Henry Boles Stoddard,
of Texas, Grand Senior Warden; very
eminent Sir Nicholas Van Slyck, of Rhode
Island, Grand Junior Warden; very emf
nent Sir H. Wales Lines, of Connecticut,
Grand Treasurer; very eminent Sir Viii
liam B. Isaac, of Virginia, Grand Re
COrder.
The next conclave will be held i'll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

ATS Louis yesterday In the 2;l6
pacing race Hall Pointer got first mon.
ey, Doctor NJ. second, Monkey Rolla
third, Maggie r, fourth, best time 2:l61f
in the 2:3O trOt Dick Smith won irst
money, Nettle second, Sedalla boy third
Clarence King fourth, best time 2:2lJE.
Over 10000 people attended the races
at Akron yesterday proving that good
horse racing pays. Rohetta won the
$50 trot but time 2;3gl6. Maud r.
took the lirst three heats OF the 220
trot in the fastest three consecutive
heats ever trotted over the Akron track
time 1898, 2.31, 2:2716.
Senator Sanford's three.year old filly
sunol trotted mile at Fresno, Cal,
Yesterday, In 2:13M, breaking all previ.
GUS records for three.year'oldS.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct Ain colli-
sion on the Belt road, last night, Lady
Gay" tho famous fifteen Thousand
dollar trotter, and "ueorgie" the I've
thousand dollar trotter, were killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
U. s. GRAND JURY
Returns indictments Against stark
County People.

The United States grand jury has
been nv work NJ Cleveland tile past
week aud number OF indictments
have been returned.
Among the list 10 that OF Clement
Lenhart for sending obscene letters 10
Hiram Doll, county treasurer, lie has
been indicted on live counts.
An Indictment has been found
against II. l.. MCGOWAN Of Alliance, for
sending obscene letters through the
mails 10 Mrs. NJ 5 Moore Of that place.
The text OF these is Of such character,
says the indictment, that II IL unit TO
bo spread upon the records OF the
court"
An indictment has teen found
against Enamel Wolf, an itlnerant
ptddler OF tobacco, charges him with
selling the weed without having paid
the government for the privilege. John
+. Coll, who WAS In the employ OF the
poslollce In Plympton, Is charged In
three counts OF an Indictment with EN-.
be2Z.ement, Hei Is charged with taking
So from an envelope addressed TO w,
II. Dye Of Philadelphia, So from an en-.
veloped addressed TO Robert j. Barcus,
of Canton, and $50 from letter ad.
dressed TO the postmaster at Cleveland,
The grand jury adjourned this morn.
ing IL is probable that no more In.
dictments will be- returned. The fol-.
lowing resolution has been adopted by
the grand jury;
Resolved by the United States grand
Jury now In session convened that
before It's final adjournment It's worthy
foreman, Hon. X. ii. FOlger, tender a
vote Of thanks to Hon. Robert y.
Shields, United States district attorney,
for the courteous manner In which he
has uniformly treated that body, for
the able manner In which he conducted
the examination OF the witnesses and
for the thorough business manner per.
yadlng his entire official duties before
the grand jury"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
DISGRUNTLED MORMONs,
Elder Parks Converts Go Back on
Him.
Ohio Better Than Joe hmiIFa Para
disc,

Last night Perfect Webb, young
English potter passed through Canton
IRON tho weht, accompanied by his wife
aud two young children, going from
Utah 10 his former home IN East LlY,
erpOOl, ohio, They were u very excited
party aud told narrowing tale OF their
experiences among the MOrm0ns, the
result of a i've mOatha residence,
IL seems that among the lirat fruits
OF the missionary work OF Elder Thom'
as Parks, a resident OF "Liity" Utah,
among the pottery makera OF East LlY
erpOOl were George Davis ana his vile
aud three married aona and their wives
aud young Webb and his wife, The
Daylara went ~ Utah In July and have
recently returned 10 ONO, Hut the
WrbDa did not it'd II no easy 70 got
away, aud only escaped by taking a
moonlight llltting .,
If Kept Elder Parks NIL last winter"
said Mrs. Webb "apd tell you he had
sanity face, but when we got out
there he was no more like what no was
here than uOthin' ~ all, | didn't mind
tho grub he ate, but 10 have him put
on airs and never take no notice OF US
when we got there was moie than we
could stand"
"Yes," said the man, "and he said |
would have good wagea and everything
uice about me, ana when | got There !
couldn't get but u dollar anu II quarter
day, aud | was getting two dollars
and il half IN East liverpool, And ho
said should be satisfied, even II | only
got dollar q day, or ATTY cents, and
all the time was paylug live dollars q
month Tor rent for 4 room Tor my ian'
"Yes." said Mrs. Webb, "and he told
US Just 20 go and get thugs NJ tho
'Cohop store (c0 0peratiye) aud then
when they got all We had aud got uo IN
debt they wouldn't lot ua come away.
Well, my mother sent me money aud
We paGaed up 70 start but they stopped
us. Then we stole away 10 Provost AZ
night aud when we got there the agent
wouldn't check our trunks because
Elder Parks had telegraphed q CLAIM
against us. So nt last paid $50 and
got away. But II left us short OF money
aud we had q herd time OF II, Aud
now | want everybody TO know that
the Norman elders have two faces,
They're awful slick aud nice here but
deceitful as the devil. All they want Ia
TO get their clutches on you and keep
you there
"How many elders do you know Of In
0hlo,' asked the NEws.DEhooRAT In
teryieWer
"Well, there's McLaln, and Butler and
Stout, besides Parks, who comes on
winters, and-well you see they 60
about from place TO place, These are
vii know"
"Do they have public meetlngsp"
mo, they 60 about fIom house TO
house aud preach there. My husband
got baptized IN East Liverpool but ]
waited III we got 10 'Lifly"
"Were you not aira d your husband
would bring home another woman"
asked our interviewer Of Mrs. Webb,
The womans big black eyes dashed
wildHre. She stretched up her long
neck and shook her dst, ~ she aald
"No woman would ever enter my house
alive"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
InpoOh

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness 90 robust health
marks an epoch in the life Of the indi-
vldual. Such q remarkable event IL
treasured In the memory and the agency
whereby the good health has been
attained Is gratefully blessed. Hence
II Is that 80 much Is heard In praise Of
Electric Bitters. 80 many feel they
owe their restoration to healty. TO the
use OF the Great Alternative aud Tonic,
II you are troubled with any disease Of
Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, Of l0ng OF
short standing yOu will surely find
relief by use Of Electric Bitterg. Sold
at soc, and 81 por bottle at Durbn,
Wright u Cos drugstore.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

Orablu oUuntrs aa "uaneya lfvuulsa
They have tbs unanimous endorsement
OF tho New York Preaa and this, you
may Teat assured, will be your only
chance 10 SEQ this superior company, al
they will make no stops going from han
Francisco TO New York city, We have
no doubt OF their success here,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

Marriage licenses have been granted
to Ell Bowman and Eta Q. Bair, North
Industry; Edwin s Wilder and Adella
Kemery, Maesillon; Orlando Bixler and
Savilla Shrlver, Barryvllle
Susan Lee OF Alliance has been ep.
pointed administrative Of the estate Of
Richard Lee, deceased.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

sPhINoFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 3,-.[Special ]
---'ris rum red here among lepdlng pol.
iticians that Gen. w. II. Powell, OF
Belleville, would bo appointed TO 0uc.
ceed Corporal Tanner.
ROME, Oct 3 --Signor Crispi celebrat-
ed the seyentielh anniversary OF his
birth yesterday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
CON E!
Canton Has Lost a Great
Industry.
s
One Of the Biggest Works Has
Been Sold,
-s
Akron Takes tho Great Agrioul'
tural Works.


The Akron Company win Hereafter
Make the Celebrated Buckeye Mowera
Rsapera aud Binders and Join canton's
nusinefa 10 Ita Own Worka'oanton 10
Make specially OF phresaeTS and
nnginea
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
sioHr ooNm

From q Steel Chip Tearing tho nye
hall.
Myron Miller, an employe OF the
Morgan Engineering works NJ Alliance,
while working NJ u palmer, n steel chip
struck him in the eye. The ball was
torn from the lower lid TO the pupil.
The pain was excruclatihg. The sight
10 probably gone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

su ho Stark that tl
' the tax levied dollar valuation taxable ChSod
nm nh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
Proposed Amendment 10 Tho ConStllu.
tlOn Of Ohio,
x ALTON.
AMREpMENg NO. 1.

N m NJ ~ bAh MN y W. -
EF0usHi, NJ ltielolysd b, Mo NtFerAl Assam
NJ q lhl state ~ illa ilgl pfalpA'ilun shAll b
iufflaY hfipi thH nrat Monday In November iafi
" aHtnd krfii0n y ~ AZ IDLE ALL NJ Tho u0ntiim
n " lhs Stats VI one ~ that u shall read - ip
ARTICLE xm
Yra .. Tho afneIal Assembly shal provide 10,
fle iHlthH ~ revenue ne lhe supppf " lhn sat
fnl lNoai G'NeFnmeutiI bnf thsfa Shall he unlinfn
~ no faiph tiaa OF auNlFtA iuIIWH TulnIh
.wia'f talpnl iniiseA hniHit used ufsihAlVqiJ fOi
in hllH NHifhp Mtltuilnua ~ puifV luuin liis1y,
.aiIhif piupafe aspd etellaFaD iW Aly pnhlie pnif
.Hisii Hhl fHfatHal prop ~ " ~ HinHupt nul hIf
iefalim W yAlup lWa hhnaltd cellars ~ each ln'
aa @s3 s, NJ g.Es, @ \, sfa s N s,'nsa @ s0 ,,ss
halL u 90 ume y iinN DO Aaosflalued AMI puh'
nhAsd 10 mRY ba directed w liW
enqa ALsneh ele etiou tiyas eleeloH aesinug 70
h,ir tailos lha waIis srhsti0n Anlundlafhl.-
St. Hn hia ~ tufl Amendments MAJ
....,., "a. ir V'loh lhe wuias "ia'Au'h
- -omsnt shah tAhs sHsa ~ Ne
~ tiliEnT / LAMrsoN,
npeAhsf ~ un npuss VI itpun eontailVss,
1uEl. ~ DANia,
Adapted AOfil .. 1850
UHtusn t4ArHs ~ A,iHHIoA unio
orsi0n % fnE hHoanFAnr 10 hTAgE
Z bsuia a. nyAn. asorpFy Of stats Of the klAis Of
Whla, % htinl1 onialy tuai ~ lpIgiaiuH Y uue
Aisl nasil " lha siAla of uhlt, eu lle Oh dAy ~
Apls - li.a 1sAah lisa 1's vila'nAi 'olla Al'o
H. lsalllasaJ vbsrsai, have hstsHnIo lnbsenbsa
ny hAtnh, and AinH6 ny nniHHl heal
lAnAA-i A. poluauns ihs ihth DAY VI April
DASirL ), RYAN,
aAa- LH) secretary VI btAlA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
COUNTY RATE

h ys
o.
on
Tax
not pao
BY
tho ddnqusn
m year o
sf
o Y
Regte
pstaynr
q
catd@l trouble
HIRAM DOLL Treasurer OF Stark County Ohio
fOasuors Counn.o hip
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
.caasy,a Troubles"

No company that we have ever heard
OF has come 70 our city with such fav-