davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
A TIRED REPORTER
Az Usual Miareprtsenta Things and Cast
neneolIonh ON County OfllolAl.

Aa Usual Miaroprtsanta Thinga and Caath
Reflections 0n County Oiiloial'
The temperature Is decidedly low
when tho Repository can't wlllfnlly
mIsreprggent Canton aud It's officials
because oue OF los reporters grew too
tired the other day 10 properly attend
10 his work, ho failed 10 secure the cor
Oners verdict The paper then pub
lished such u false article 90 drew the
following from the Akron Telegram
"Canton steps proudly to the front with
u curiosity In the shape of u coroner
who refuses 10 make public his finding
In u case IN which four persons were
killed by u railroad, on the ground that
the verdict might have u bad effect
upon the railroad In case damage suits
are brought against II, II these facts
as given In the Repository are correct
some Of our sister oitya officials would
seem TO be In urgent need Of chloride Of
lime or burial
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
Keoping His Eyes Open /.

Senator Snyder is to-day in u state Of
intense mental anguish He has posi-.
tive evidence of q dark and growing
scheme to defeat his denomination and
II Is said he entered a vehement protest
against the methods adopted, He has
served notice on the Republican leaders
that II he is shelved, November will
teach them lesson that will not soon
be forgotten.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27

tion TO August 10 aud IA, and n votes
10 retain tle date OF August n and 2s'
Michael ID, llarter OF lllehland county
WAS selected aR chairman OF the eoli'
yention, Plans for the campaign we're
discussed n, j, Bernard OF Cincinnati
was elected secretary oftheoonyenllon'
RABER,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
Buo klon,a Arnioa Balvo.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
yer Sores, letter, Chapped llahds, Chill.
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and odsitIvely cures Piles, or no pay re.
buried. II is guaranteed TO give per.
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For tale by
Durbin. Wright Il Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27

VIZ have on our copy hook q large
number OF communications on various
topics Of interest," touching the church,
the state Of society also poems on love
aud the glory OF Juuui also comments
on sermons by Canton dlyluea, papers
on Christian Science and the Law pnd
Order society We would gladly pub
lish all these WtlpIea had we the space,
but We are trying 10 publish tho news,
aud our space 10 limited, hence We
cannot accommodate all our friends,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27

THE telegraph announces o severe
calamity to Mrs. Hayes, wife Of the
Ex- President. Mrs. Hayes is lovely
woman Of high Christian character,
muchwomanly kindness and large char
ity, and her terrible aflction viii cause
universal sorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
ALLIANon SHOP
being Removed 10 This city-'Wlll Bring
Workmen Here,

Being Removed 70 This oity--.Wlll Bring
Workmen Here,
OF the recent purchase hy the Whit.
man a liarnca Company IN Alliance
the Review says 'Io'day two car
loads Of machinery were shipped from
the Spike Works 70 Canton, aud the
force OF employees received their lahI
payment, so ceases u local Industry,
not 40 extensive 0a others, but which IN
all lta existence Of many years has new
or failed 10 pay wages and every other
obligation promptly and In full, aud
hAa produced work whose excellence
has gained u national reputation,
We understand that Mr., Frank Tran
aue will remove 10 Canton aud take
charge Of this urw department Of tho
Whitman a. Barnes works, NJ u salary
stated 70 be az 100 annually MEA,A,
Belts viii also 60 The city thus loses
encieLt and upright members OF the
council and board of education"
The removal Of the works 10 this city
will bring q number Of Alliance work
men here, as previously stated
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27

SUIT, STARR Of the Pennsylvania
road, said some time since that II Can
ton wants railroad gates operated later
than Il p, ~ u would be no ordered, All
Canton officials have TO do la 10 ask Tor
what they want,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27

ON July dth Peninsula, Summit
county, Ohio will be dedicated, with
appropriate ceremonies, soldiers mon
ument. This tribute to patriotism and
valor is the gift Of Col, and Mrs, Conger,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
A FAMILY REUNION
OF People VOL Known in This City,

OF People Woli Known in This City,
The DOyleatOwn Journal has the fol-
loving Oh u family reunion OF people
well Known IN this city, ut ia apleaa'
ant custom the children OF our y6n0I'
able citizens, Dr. and Mra, Armstrong,
haye--that OF meeting once u year ~
the old homo, They We're all mere last
Sunday,-Androw, wife, sou aud daugh-
ter from Akron, Alfred, wife and
daughter, from ChIcagoi DR., and Mr6,
Spencer and daughter from CinClnnatii
Samuel, wife aud son, from Cleveland,
Dr. and Mrs, House, from Canton, Five
OF the ton grand children were not tprea.
ent Tue entire party seventeen In all
ATTENDED aeryIyra ~ the Presbyterian
church, after which they sat down 10
Il reunion dinner We mot Mr Arln,
strong no she came out Of church aud
she said. This rs happy day for me-
On their return from the church they
found NJ the house MA, McGreg0r OF
Canton, an old friend OF the family Mr.
Alfred A, aud family went east from
here TO witness thc graduation Of u son
no Harvard college Mrs, Spencer aud
daughter, Samuel aud family and Mrs,
Dr, llouge are stu here, We hope they
may thus enjoy tholr annual gatherings
for many yenrH,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27

VIZ believe the fagaeloua Republl,
cans viii be sorry before tho tnd OF
June, that they bad their convention 30
early, Nothing Strains u man 30 hafd
as Kicking NJ tic ar,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
nALLop RnroRM.

The rank and flo Of the American
people aru honest, and there are just 40
many good people In one political party
ua In the Otlor ~ IA quite evident that
these hOucat people are dlaguated with
the present system OF balloling and that
there IL u growing demand for what ia
known ab tho Australian ayatcm OF yot
rug, I'm some Democratic states, also
In aome Republican Htatoi, this system
ia already adopted, but In other states
where the dominant party are very rlch,
aud have often reaOrted 10 doubtful
things 10 carry their state, " hus been
opposed by the LEADERS Of said party,
lhla Is true Of the Republican parly IN
ohio to-day Lust wluter they hud the
legislature aud voted down the Aus
trdliau system, well knowing that with
said system they could not carry Cln'
Ciunati or the state, This being the case
they can not In their coming conyen'
ton declare for such q reform, ! pre-
diet that II the Democratic party In
Ohio are wise enough In their next
state convention 10 declare ana pledge
themselves for this much needed 10.
form, they will carry the state this fall
by u larger majority, both for Governor
aud the legislature, VIII they heed it;
INDEPENDENT VOTER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27

Iris current report IN Grand Army
circles that the cheap rating Of pen
sions, say 81, G2, 80 oud a. per month
is the work OF Democrats underA Dem
ocratic Administration, This Is not
true. The cheap rating Of soldiers
disability was the sole and exclusive
work of the Republican party, undcr Il
Republican President, u Republican
Congress, and u Republican Commis'
sioner OF Pensions, The Democrats,
when they came into power found the
pension laws, the ratings on those laws
and nil the precedents Tor interpreting
those laws. In order 70 establish what
we now say, we propose TO examine the
record. On the lst Of January 1885,
the Democrats were out OF power, ana
the Republicans were Ia absolute con
troll of the Pension once, We propose
TO publish on Monday next an official
list of the soldiers Of stark county, who
were drawing those 81 and ~ aud "a
per month pensions Ut that time. This
viii demonstrate what VIZ say. We
desire TO call the attention Of old sol
diers 10 this record.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
Jos. HOTlG \ Cos
PENN AVE. STORES,
$ L Il Z s

Our great spooialty-beSt makes In
Black Dress silks from 75 cents TO
$500 a yard
Black Surah silks, so cents TO sl.75.
Black silk Grenadines, 76 cents 10
finest.
Plain and fancy weaves COlorod silks,
all the new col0rs,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27

FORAKER and Lamps0n, possibly,
Foraker and bushnell, probably Clu'
Oinnau 1imea'htar,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
Administrators Notice.

Notice In hereby given that tho Undersigned hns
the estate OF Ra.hel Mlller late Of Htark county,
Ohio, deceased GEORGE W, MILLER,
Administration.
Dated june u, 199p,-20-dw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
SUMMER DRESS GOODS.

DO m mbh DIbboO SONJDO,
All Wool 20 cents 10 Si0O u yard In.
Cludng many special good values.
Cream White Wool fabrics for grad.
uatlng dresses.
Printed Challls from cents 10 80
cents u yard, newest pattern.
Satnes 9 cents TO finest French goods
ht % TO 30 cents,
(iinghams and Wash Dress Goods, ~
cents 10 40 cents, hundreds of styles.
Black Wool Dress Goods In al wool
and silk and wool mixture, In light
weights for summer wear.
Mems Flanner Shirts, Ladies' Flannel
Blouses.
Boys Shirt Waists and Flannel
Waists.
Hosiery and Underwear, in medium
and gossamer weights
All Linen llemstitched Handker.
chiefs, l2lScenis to finest
Housekeeping Linens, Lace CurtaInp
and Curtain materials.
SILK and Lisle Gloves, Kid gloves rs
cents 10 best.
Our Mail Order Department fills all
orders the day they are received, and
send samples aud information prompt.
ly. The largest stocks the year round
and tho lowest prices,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
The DmOcr0t.

TuR Massillon Independent is boom
ing Foraker,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27

Marion Klttinger and Minerva u
Miller, Of Canal Fulton have been
licensed 10 wed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-22
Serious and Silly Blacks.

A brace Of colored preachers In Wash
ington have been talking in a furious
way that IL very pleasing TO the journals
that have hard work keeping up the
fiction of the reign of terror over the
negro in the South. One Of them ad-
vised his people to take land in the
South and West and hold IL with Win
chester rifles. They were learning from
the Socialist and Irishmen, he said, and
in twenty years would not be docile.
Like Samson, the negro, If provoked,
might pull down the pillars Of civiliza-
ton. Ii there Were anything in this
wild talk it might be well to see that the
negro never gets within reach of the
pillars Of civilization, but the desperate
advice to hold land with rifles when
millions of negroes find no trouble in
holding it with hoes reduces the
harangue to a fine burlesque.
In this connection it may be well to
draw attention to resolutions adopted a
week ago by the negro Democratic state
committee of Tennessee. Negro Repub-
licans tried to prevent the meeting, but
all the congressional districts except one
sent delegates, and the Winchesters rec
commended by the Washington preacher
were not used. The resolutions accused
Republican leaders of the North of
making uncalled for incendiary
speeches, which do more to widen
the breach between the races than any
thing else. They declare that the best
thing for the negro is division of the
colored vote. They assert that the
wealth Of Southern negroes is due to the
chance given them by the whites, that
educated negroes are doing twice as well
there as in the North, and that the best
thing the colored man can do is to cease
bis war policy upon his white neigh
bor."
All this may be received with an in
credulous smile by the readers of the
journals that delight in waving the
bloody shirt, but ii bears evidence of
truth and calm good sense not to be
found in the fiery sermons and speeches
that Republican leaders enjoy quoting
and are careful to encourage.
Another Washington preacher ofcolor
ended his address by declaring that il
was useless TO seek redress FRONT Congress,
for two-thirds Of them were sinners and
the other third drunkards. This il
rather rough on Congress, but as this
orator, the Rev. Lee, is a resident of
Washington, whose opinions on matters
in the South are valued by his party,
his valuation Of congressman must also
be worth atten, ,iol. A man who knows
SO much about far away section must
certainly know all about matters right
around him; and the Rev. L,e, of Wash
ington, should write an essay on the
invariable drunkenness and depravity
of congressman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-22
GAVE UP uIs BLOOD.
\ Brawny Germans sacrifice to sa
the Life OF n stranger.

n Brawny Germans sacrifice TO save
the Life OF stranger.
Morris A. Redding, of New York, the
painter who was nearly killed by inhaling
Illuminating gas, IL slowly recovering.
lie was confined in the cage" in Bellevue
hospital, New York, on Monday, where he
il held on q charge Of attempting suicide
If Redding RECEIVERS and escapes the pun
ishment of the law. he will owe his good
fortune to tho skilful treatment of the
Bellevue physicians and TO Henry Won
der Leith, a brawny German, who to save
kedding from dying offered 10 undergo tho
operation by which tho blood Of one per-
son is introduced into the veins of another
In order TO increase pulsat'on and revive
when Redding was brought TO the hos.
pital the doctors worked hard to revive
him, and finally concluded that his life
could only be saved by TRANSMISSION of
blood. DIR. Cummings entered ward 2j,
and when he explained the urgency Of the
case Henry Won der Leith volunteered to
undergo the operation eff nothing else
will save him, and he'll die without il. I"
Won der I.eith was laid upon bed near
the dying man. His right arm was barred
and stout ligaturcs were bound around 1t
above the elbow, causing tho veins to
swell. DIR. Cummings then opened the
median cephalic vein in the Germans arm
and inserted the TRANSMISSION apparatus
Thon they opened Redding's arm, and the
other end ofthe instrument was forced into
the opening.
Blood was then forced from Won der
Iseith's body to that of Redding. The latter
began To revive slowly nj first and then
quite rapidly, until in few minutes he
opened his eyes and rcgained conscious
ness. BY that time twelve ounces of blood
had been transfused. The operation had
lasted but fifteen minutes and the mans
life had been saved. Won der Loith was
up and around to-day apparently none the
worse for the loss of blood. He Is very
modest, and refused to talk of what he had
done. He IL carpenter by trade, and is
now in Bellevue undergoing treatment for
an injured foot.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-22
LANCASTER, = PA. October 90. 1888
The Acceptance OF Passes.

A A"Daily Reader " calls attention 10
the clause of the constitution which for
bids any railroad company to issue passes
except to officers or employees, and he
thinks that as the editor of the Ne,c Era
travels on Pennsylvania railroad pass
he must be an empioye of the company;
and this is probably the idea also of the
attorneys for the Stoltzfus sufferers In al
leging the presence of the New Era editor
on the jury as a cause for new trial.
tits certainly true that the constitution
forbids the granting of free passes, and
we are decidedly of the opinion that 1t
is becoming in a newspaper editor te
show such respect for the constitution
as to refuse to use railroad pass but it
Is undoubtedly the fact that great
many editors, and judges too, who are
held in esteem by their fellow cit
liens, do accept passes and GER
tainly II 1t is proper for judge
to use pass, the finger of scorn cannot
be pointed at the editor for doing the
same thing. A judge is held by law and
public sentiment TO such regard for
property that he always refuses to try n
case in which he has any interest as a
party but we never heard of judge
refusing to try ease in which rail
road was party whose free pass he W rs
enjoying. And so, too, the legislator, who
may not accept ii bribe, freely takes a
railroad pass. Editor Geist has plenty
Of good company.
But does the company do right? We
think not, and have always acted upon
the belief that decent respect for the
law and ourselves forbade our acceptanci
Of free railroad pass. We did not sup
pose that the value of it would bias oul
judgment and affect our action but
we neither inclined to give railroad
company the chance to claim that We
were in its debt, nor were disposed tt
disregard the fundamental law Of oul
state.
The justification of this seeming vio.
lation of the constitution, which Is offered
by those who accept the passes of rail.
roads, Is that il Is not in fact forbidden n
by the constitution, since railroads char
tered before the adoption of the consti
tuition are not under its control. THAI
Is the whole length and breadth o
the plea upon which the propriety o
accepting free pass is based
1t is contended that it is lawful and
possibly it is; and may be likely to bt
so decided by benches of judges, VIII,
long ago individually decided IL by
accepting passes. But however Lawful
1t may be, 1t undoubtedly violates thu
will of the people in their constitutio,
declared /; and it Is hard to understan,
how men can maintain their self-respec
In violating propriety of conduct, as th'
constitution declares 1t.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-22

idea that they could name candidate
themselves. Their abnegation Of power
would have been lovely to contemplate,
II their bclligerentf feelingshad not shown
that 1t was not amiability and gooC.
ness that made them 40 powerless.
1t would have been easy enough for the
committee to have recommended n can
didate to the Republican voters of the
Northern district, who could have voted
for him or not as they pleased ; and the
committee ought to have had knowledge
enough of their constituents to put for
ward a man who would please them.
that this one is this Is Of the Kill
kenny cat sort, which has Its con-
gregation chiefly for lighting purposes
The members claw each other in bloody
style every time they get together. On
this occasion the city and state bosses Of
the party came under the objurgation Of
the Warwick bosses. Mentzer and COM
pany were very completely painted
black and the lieutenant governor was
charged with having delayed the procla-
nation for the special election for the
purpose Of playing into the hands of
one of the county factions. The qlies-
tion was very pertinently asked rs to
why he did not give Lancaster county
the same opportunity as Delaware
county to nominate candidate for
senator and no reply seemed to he Mt
hand which did not convict the lieuten-
ant governor of either gross stupidity or
duplicity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-22

SIR LYON PLASFAIR IN recent letter.
quo.ei in the last number of Science, saws
tnat he has put this question Ia many emi-
nent physicians: " Did you IN your extern
sive practise ever know patient who was
afraid TO die?" He says that with two ex-
ceptions they answered no, and each ofthe
exceptions could remember but one ease,
Sir Lyon says: ~ have known three
friends who were partially deyourcd by
wild beasts under apparently hopeless cir
cumstances of escape. The first was Liy.
ingstone, the great African traveller, who
was knocked on his back by q lion, which
began TO MUNICH his arm. lie assured me
that he felt no fear or pain, and that his
only feeling was one of intense curiosity as
10 which part of the body the lion would
take next. The next was Rusten Pacha,
now Turkish ambassador in London.
bear attack ed him, and tore of part of his
hand, and part of his arm and shoulder.
He also assured me that he had neither
pain nor fear but that he felt excessively
angry because the bear grunted with so
much satisfaction in munching him. The
thiid case is that of Sir Edward Bradford.
an lhdlah oihcer now occupying a high
position in the Indian office. lie was seized
IN solitary place bya tiger, which held
MN hrmly behind the shoulders with one
paw, and then deliberately deyoured the
whole OF his arm. beginning at the hand and
ending at the shoulder. Ho was positive
That he had no sensation of fear, and thinks
that he felt little pain when the mnps
went through his hand, but is certain thar
he felt none during the munching of his
arm" Stories like this have been told to
sustain the theory that death is usually
preceded by state of coma, and that a
victim hopelessly in the power of wild
beast felt neither terror nor pain. 1t NAV
be said in Irish style that they are SO badly
scared that they do not know they arc
frightened.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-22
The YaWljnp Cats.

The members OF the Republican county
committee for the Northern district do
not seem TO have enjoyed love feast in
their meeting to determine how they
were TO get candidate for senator into
the field. They decided that it was
quite impossible to put one there Of
heiaily, since the rules required him to
be nominated at a primary election /;
which there was not time TO hold,
and the county committee was power
less TO name candidate against
this positive mandate Of the rules.
II was very amusing and interesting
TO note the great regard of the commit :.
teemen for their rules, aud the holy
horror with which they all spurned the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-22

LAFAYETTE college has its share of
trouble. The vote of some twenty-six of
the alumni to nsk the trustees to invite
President Knox To retire is not expected
to have any immediate effect, but all kinds
of rumors are atloat and the critics of the
president say that he fails to gather in the
cash so sadly needed by the institution.
II is strange that the head of an institution
of learning should lie expected to excel
most of all as tinancier, but colleges,
like men, must base their work on the
almighty dollar, and the president, who is
popularity supposed TO be posing on the
most dizzy heights of thought, usually
passes much time grabbing for cash in
various ways.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-22
HOOPS SARSAPARILLA.
Has Done Wonders

RELIEF AFTER 0 YEARS OF SUFFERING.
81 think Hoods Sarsaparilla has done won
ders for me. For nearly nine years was a great
sufferer. The greater part Of the time wns
unable to attend to the most trifiing household
uUtfps. was receiving medical treatment al
most constantly from one ply ysician or another
without any material benefit. My nervous sys-
ten was completely shattered, and no one can
Imagine my sufierngs. Almost continually
had severe
PAINS IN MY HEAD,
ana my heart was never quite free from pain
Indeed SO severe was the pain at my heart that
for a long time l could not lie down In bed, but
was obliged to sit upright. also suffered from
dropsy my limbs were swollen as well as my
body, became thoroughly discouraged But
seeing the constant advert Semeat OF Hoods
Sarsaparila in the Philadelphia Times, con-
cluded To give this medicine trial. After the
first bottle felt much better. Therefore con-
tInued using 1t for some time uutil had used
six bottles. am now free from pain, can lie
down and sleep, seldom have headache, and
work more in one week than did In 81 \ III onths
prior To my taking Hoods Sarsaparilla And
II you can fnd more thank ful, or happy NOR.
tai, should like to meet either one. Many of
my friends are using II with benefit
ADA V. SMELTzER, Myerstown, Penn.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists, 81 A; six for IS. Prepared
only by 4. l. HOOD a CO., Lowell, Mass
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. (2)