davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-18

Has Gov. Merriam any claim to a re-
nomination, asks the St. Paul News.
Why certainly! Why not? Hasn't he
made agood governor, or hasn't he per-
formed the duties of the Office to which
he was elected? Indeed he has, and
we see no reason why such question.
as that from the News, should be asked.
The people seemed to think him good
enough last fall, and elected him. If
his record since that time has been a
faulty one, the papers have failed to re-
cord it. Then why aren't his claims
for denomination goodp He certainly
has right to ask and, if the people
take any stock in this Doodle talk or at
tach to it any great weight or signif-
canoe, they have a right to indicate it
yb treating him as they treated McGill.
His claims to denomination are
almost brought about BY just such pa
pers as the News. They demand that
this Doodle business should be sat down
upon, and they are right. But if they
really believe their own cry. what bet
ter way is there to condemn the Cover
nor's methods than to dish it up to him
IN an election defeat. The people will
.henhave direct opportunity to accept
r reject what has been told them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-18

senator Gdmunds doesn't believe in
blowing in a lot of government money
in observing the 4oOth anniversary of
the discovery Of America by holding a
Worlds Fair. He believes rather that
the money could be spent to better and
more lasting advantage by building a
national university. Well, the idea Of the
Vermont senator is the most sensible of
the two, but hardly satisfies the great
hankering among Americans for cele.
brations. he seems to forget that an
observance in this country, without a
celebration would be no observance
at all.
Too much is too much, and standing
by your friends to the last is only true
policy With a public official when the
public welfare is enhanced thereby. It
is all right to remember personal obi
cations and make an attempt to fulfill
them, but to do this to the extent of
reckless disregard for the wishes of the
people is not the duty of faithful repre-
.senatives. The demand is at present that
the offices in Minnesota be filled at once
with good men. If Senators Davis and
Washburn find it too much. for them to
find men that they can agree upon,
they should not hang on to the right to
select. If they are at issue and cannot
choose, then let them turn it over to
someone who can. There are plenty of
good men in the state and there should
be no trouble in filling the offices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
wANAmAKnRs wANroN WAYS

The Assistant SCcretary,Of the Treas
ury has Just defeated the attempt Of
John Wanamakcr, importing merchant
also Postmaster General, 20 Import for
eign goods below valuation; and n
there is any morality In the law, no at
tempted 10 swiudlG The government
Mr., Wanamaker imported big lot OF
needle books and cases nj too low d
valuation, based on tueir contents. The
Collector NJ Philadelphia ruled that
"the coz erlngs are plainly intended fol
use other Than the bOnallde traLsp0r
tntlon of goods 10 this country" Mr.
WanamaRGr secured u reassessment,
chasing the invoices Ns "nerdles," at
the rate Of % per cent, Assistant Sec
relary TiCheuor says that ian inspeC'
ton Of the samples submitted shows
that the books In question are Of an
expensive character constituting 80,
% per cent. OF the total yalueof the i'm,
poftOton,' Aud no directs the C0llcc'
tor to "reOdjust the entry NJ that rate
(35 per ceut) und take measures foI
collecting tho duly still due"
The n. \, World IN commenting on
this case, very pertnently says;
"lf the Secretary OF the Treasury
shall 90 ON interpreting the tariff
against sour Beloved John" In this
manner, Is there not danger Of u cool,
ness In the CabinetY And If Wana'
makers 100000 did not entltle him TO
protection rs well as 10 a high office,
viii he consider that politics 'pay5y'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
GEN, nnATTY's PROCLAMATION

Gen, John Beatty OF Columbus, al
ways u Republican, gallant soldier,
with n battle record, and three times
elected 10 congress, II out IN an open
letter against Foraker. After reciting
his reasons why he, as an honest man
aud an independent Republican, cannot
support Foraker, he says:
81 shall not y0tH for Foraker for q
third term, His success would, In my
Judgment establish q dangerous preeG'
dent, ~ would encourage presidents
and governors 10 use the patronage OF
their Offices not for the good OF thepeO
ple but for their own personal ends, II
would lead 10 the organization OF rings
like the stranglera of Cinolnnail-in
every county IN Ohio; TO the systematic
packing Of every convention by the
most unacrupulOuS element IN the state
10 would tend 10 faaten upon us horde
of professional politicians and tax eat
erB who, II they did not monOpOli2e the
apOlla OF OlllCe, would no least share In
the public plumber, II would rGcOgniZr
such Scaldwaga aa George Is, Cox aB the
legitimate leaders OF political parties
10 would suggest 10 100 Boss Tweeda
that the wealth of the state convention
and that the latter could be captured
the former could be robbed. 10 would
10 thoroughly demorallze the Re.
publican parIy that thereafter II would
be simply M instrument for the accom-
pllshment of personal ends and not m
organization for the promotion Of the
public good JOnN BEATTY,
Honest, independent God fearing
men Of the Republican party are liable
to heed this patriotic advice,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
THE REPUBLICAN, ROW.
UnscrnpulOus Work OF the Machine
and It's Organ
Criticised by q Leading Republioan-'pry-
Ing to Down Henderson ana Milhoff'-
How Charlie upham WIN
Oct Even,

"You gave facts the other day when
publican camp" was the remark OF u
Republican, prominent N his party,
"lhe trouble Ia over the dlscrlmina'
ton OF the machine against certain
candidates for sheriff In favor OF one
man aud itR pushing forward u oandl'
date for clerk OF courts and OOmmlh,
RiOner In your article you stated OF
the pushing forward OF o. l., Shanafelt
for sheriff and tho underhand work OF
certain politicians and their newspaper
10 kill the aspirations OF EX'Councll'
man Charles Henderson and Ex'C0m'
missioner Frank MilhOf by defeating
Them ut the nomination. The paper
charged with this work denied " but
that don't down, We all know of it8
double dealings IN the past,
"lhe fact II that Whiting, Clark, lie'
pOatOry ~ al, have worked The thing 30
strong in favor OF Shanafelt that That
candidate has requested them 20 keep
their hands of for u while ana let him
see what he can do, This request was
compiled with aud the result la that
shanafelt had q long talk with llender'
son nv the latter'R home the other even
lug, lle attempted 10 convince llend'
eriOn that no one was assisting him In
canvass aud that no was entitled 10 the
nomination. Henderson couldn't be
made 10 swallow such rot aud informed
the visitor that II was no use, He was
In the field 70 stay and would make an
honorable effort 70 secure the nomina'
ton, This Shanafelt aud tho machine
was not doing,
~ saw u near friend of Henderson's
the other evening and he told me there
would be some music soon, Henderson
N u capable man, aud hail
fellow we'll met aud those who
know him don't propose 10 lot such
work pass without retaliation,
"rhia Ia the election IN which Attor'
ney Upham gets even with the liepoa
itOry tOr its Infamous attack upon him
NJ the close Of the spring election In
which that paper received such sting
ing rebukG from the people, II dove
into Upham In double loaded editor,
Ial Of some length and placed upon
him the blame for the defeat Of the en-,
tire Republican ticket, II called him
everything II could think of aud ended
bylreadng him out Of the party,
"Upham IL not dead by u great deal,
He ia the liYelieSt corpse the Rep, ever
struck aud this time he will have his
revenge. lle will administer such u
dose 70 that sheet ag win make the
heads Of the managers SWIM Look out
for fun, The battle will rage hot In u
very short time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
Saturday, the 18th day OF August, 1888
Notice 10 NOn.ReSidOntS and Unknown
Heirs, In Partition.

70 tho heirs Of Danlo Hair, deceased lato OF Stark
county and state Of Ohiol
Henry hair, RobOcca lalr and Bertha Roth,
whose residences are NJ Niles In the state of Mlthl4
gan and Cyrus R0lh aud ChAa. II, Bender whose
places Of residence ~ unknown, VIII take notice thut
on the Goth day Of june, A, u. 1899, MARIA ration
aa plaintiff commenced civil action hir partition
against thom and others, ~ defendants, ln mo con
OF Common pl0ae Of stark county, ONO whprc ilo
HnmN N now pending demanding Partition OF ne
tU' yinf pfOmi cn, stunW IN Hhld county nnu hlltc
iu1ded ana described ~ folowai BnglnnlnH
Il ntUftcon and nndAlxty.hundrodthB (lbOO(chhinH
~ OF ne northeast c0rnor OF tho H0uthonAt quar-
Tor Of section twonlysix (p8) being also the north
cast Ournor OF lnnd now owned by John H0utg
thence north tliroc dcgrooa and forty minutes east
twenty-five aud ton hundredtha (gb,l0) chains 70 u
post thOnce w0s, olRhty.nve degrees aud iOily.iyn
minutes north, forty ana sOvonty-f fye huldrodths
ind nineteen mlnntea woal twunty iyO and olghtcOn
hundrcdths (26,18) chains TO n atone thcnoe cAgt
olghtyanyo degrees and nfty-nye minutes south,
forty. ono and four hundrodtha (a10i chains 10 tho
place VI beginning, containing ono hundred nud
two and cghty-one hundrcdllis (i0e8l) acroB Of
land.
aeyeaty prAya TINT partition OF said premlAOs may
bo made and that tho dover OF ono Isaiah EssR 10
ahall appear that partition can not without manifest
injury 6o made, then that the same mny no sold or
Other order taken pnrsuunt 70 tho blntuto IN such
case mado and provided,
You nro roQulred 10 answer said petition on tho
a1at day OF August A. %. 1880 or tho .sAmo VIII bo
taken an confessed, and Judgment rendered aud
1artiton made accordingly .,,....., 49,
NY JOHN sroNsELLEn, hor Ast'y jo7Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25

gasp for BREATH as do now hunger fOI
food the miners and their wives and
babes, II Ia the absolute ownership OF
the mining rights Of Steater that makes
autOcrata OF the few owners ana rem
dera an entire community their helpless
slaves.
hut IN not this enOughP No, not sat
lsiled with denying that natural right 10
dig, u vast conspiracy has been formed
10 hamper and int6rfere with the nat
ural right 10 tradG-in its last analysiR,
the exchange Of labor for labOF-and IN
tho furtheranGe OF this conspiracy, these
Illinois miners were deceived into yOt-
ing for the continuance OF u system OF
laws that have no other excuse for their
being eGGept 10 increase the profits and
strengthen the power OF the GonRpira'
tors, Take the tax off Of coal aud every
other commodity and put the tax on the
value OF the coal fields and every other
privilege, Then any man who wills
can work wlthoutbegglng for an oppor
tnnlty aud no man or net OF men wlll be
vested with dlelOrlal power and hold In
their hands the fortunes and the lives
OF the workers, y, Jsll,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
Hora0 Notoa,

Jim Fuller won the 2'26 trot In Eas
saginaw; best time 2;2Bi5 In the 2;ll
uot yesterday, Almedo Wilkes won
best time 2.2Bli; Stickf0st 2nd, Lucy
IL. Srd. The 2;2s trot for guaranteed
purse of $1,000 was won by Tariff; Billy
Beverly End, Gold King 3rd aud Stul
Lily lth; best time 2;2lls,
Secretary Keefer Is In receipt Of a let
ter from Jackson, Mich,, promising I
good h0rfos for the Canton mid'Bum
mer meeting.
The famous 3.year.old Axtell, 2I5qi
will trot In Cleveland nj the summer
meeting TO beat the stallion record
si3A.
Joe Jefferson won the 2;25 pacing
race NJ Philadelphia yesterday Spider
2nd, Victor I'd; best time 2;20A, The
2;27 trot was won by Grand H.; best
time 2;2iA, The 1885 trot was won by
Edison; there were seven heats; hest
time 2'2SA,
AT milwaukee yesterday there were
seven starters In the 2;2i class trotlipg
and niue In the 2;26 pacing race NJ Cold
Spring park. In the trotting race
race Billy Mace took first money, Peter
Garfity'B b K Brother Ben second, Lin
da Sprugue third and H. y. St0eles b 4
Erin fourth; best time 2;2iA. M. ~
Mcllenrys b & Henry Dexter captured
lrst money In the 2;26 pacing closs
with John Splan's blk < Jimmy Temple
second, q. q. LOOMS b K q, w, H.
third and White Cloud fourth best
| time 2.2ii$. There was q match race
for 81 600, best three In Eve In harness
between Splan'B j, II. Richardson and
Bob Stewards White Stocking. Rich
ardson took the FIRST heat in 2;2l 4 aud
White Stocking the second In 2;lplG,
The deciding heats VIII be trotted u
day
At the Cleveland West Side matinee
Yesterday 2I0 was not beaten. The
best time In the green pacing race was
| 2I6 and the best time IN the 2l0 trot
was 2A2iG, Canton can probably beat
that time.
Susie s, 2;1s,by lylas is now on the
Cleveland track.
II Is proposed TO put theCanton track
In good shape for the August races, IL
only needs a little throwing up around
tho first turn. The track Will be made
safe and reasonably fast.
MILWAUKEE, July 1S.-The races to.
day were well attended and the several
events we're well contested.
In the 1898 trotting class John w,
took first money Mary q. second and
Indigo third. Best time made, 2'2Bl
In the 2;20 trot Clio was first, Black
Diamond second and Illinois Bgbert
third Best time made, 2;22H.
In the froe.for.all pacing Bessemer
was first, Tommy Lynn second and
Wildox third. Best time 2;2l2i,
Tlppie won the 2l0 trot M philadel
phla yesterday time 2;27li. Little Ida
won the 2;20 pace; best time 2;l0le.
In the 2.20 trot at Boston yesterday
the stallion Nelson went third heat In
2.t616 breaking the stallion record for
New England.
Secretary Thomas II. Keofer, Of the
Canton Race Association, says the
August races will be u grand success.
lie expects the meeting TO be the best
one ever held In Canton.
About six thousand people attended
the East Saginaw races yesterday. Fin.
Icy won the unfinished 2.30 pace, best
time 1894, 81, Elmo won the 2:23
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
Constipation

Demands prompt treatment Tho 10
aulta OF neglect may DO serious, Avoid
all harsh aud drastic purgatlyea, tho
tendency OF which Ia to weaken tho
bowels, The best remedy IL Ayers
PILLS. Being purely vegetable, their
action Is prompt and their effect always
beneficial, They arc an admirable
Liyer and Aiter-dnner pill, aud every
whore endorsed by tho profession, 4
! HAyers Pills arc highly aud unlyer-
sally spoken Of by the people about
here, | make daily uae Of tlem IN my
practice" - DR., /, 10, Fowler, Bridge
port Conn, 4
~ can recommend Ayers Pills above
all others, having long proved their
value va q Oatharti0 Tor myself aud
famlly,"-J, A, Hess, Leithayllle, ia, :
"For several years Ayers Pills have
been used In my family We iind them
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25

EX.CoNGREssMAN JAMES II, CAMP.
BELL Is now Ia Ohio looking over the
situation. Before leaving Deer Park
he said to newspaper man, that he
would make u straight fight for the
Democratic nomination for Governor,
but would, under no circumstances,
engage in personal controversy with
any other aspirant for the same honor
who might appear In the lists. He will
work hard for the nomination and II he
gets II he 10 confident he can give Fire
Eater Foraker the fight of hislife. Mr..
Campbell says Ohio was never 80 doubt.
ful % state as to-day. The Administra.
tion influence will, he expects, be exer.
olsed In behalf of Foraker, but the dis
satisfaction with Harrison is so wide.
spread in the State that Campbell be.
lieved he will have q fair chance Of
winning, II nominated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25

Mr.. JonN WANANlAKER was eulo.
glzed yesterday at the National Chris.
tian Endeavor Convention In Philadol.
phia, as the first member Of that socie.
w TO be mndo u Cabinet officer.
The Endenvor, so.oalled Christians,
ought not to net In this way, They will
lose caste. II Wanamakor had been
appointed on account Of ability, patrl.
ism or experience, the case would be
different, But he bought u Cabinet
chair with 100000, and the men who
used tho money to buy votes In Indiana
and New York would be In the Peni.
tentlary If Justice was done them and
the laws enforced, The endeayor Of
the Christian Endeayor Society TO
praise the selection OF Wanamaker Is
In bad taste aud positively wicked.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
Effective Remedy

for constipation and indigestion, and
arc never without them IN tho house,"
Moses drenler, Lowell, Mass, H
~ have used Ayers Pills, for liver
troubles and indigestion, during many
years, aud have always found them
prompt and efficient IN their aoilon,"-
w. n, Smith, Utica, N, Y, q
~ Rnfered from constipation which
assumed such an obstinate form that
feared II would cause q htOppage Of tho
bowels, Two boxes Of Ayers Pills Of
feoted o complete oure'"-D' burke,
baeo, Me,
"I have used Ayers Pills for tho past
thirty years aud consider them an In.
valuable family medicine, ! know OF
NO better remedy for liver troubles,
and have always found thom \ prompt
cure for dyapepala, - James Quinn, 10
Middle IT., Hartford, Conn, 4
"Ilayhg been troubled with eoatlye-
ness, which heema inevitable with per-
sons OF h0dentary habits, have tried
Ayers Pills, hoping for relief, am
glad 70 say that they have served mo
better than any other medicine, i
arrive no this conclusion only after u
faithful trial Of their inertia" - Samuel
~ Jones, Oak at,, Boston, Mass, -
Ayers Pills.
N4. W PREPARED ny ~ 16GiA
Dr. ]. 0, Aver q Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers In Medicine =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
THE TRUSTS ARn FOR FORAKER
lrrom mo 2nno.ylllr slrnnl !

(ffom llo GAINESVILLE Sghal)
The trusts are for Foraker. The
benellciaries OF all the high tariff
monopoltes are for Foraker You might
rs well waste your time hunting for
bald.headed women, as 60 start out In
quest of u monopolist who is opposed
to the "little brass god" But the work.
ingmen who have been robbed by these
trusts 0re not for him; the farmers,
who find II more difficult year after
year to make ends meet, are not for
him; the consumers, who are compelled
TO pay high prices for the necessares of
life, while their ability TO purchase is
being steadily diminished, are not for
him. Not by protected iug.full!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
Two more rich and hnndsome Amer.

Two more rich and handsome Amer.
lean girls have been caught by foreign
swells. Miss Caldwell, q Kentucky
belle, will wed an ancient and improv-
ident French Prince, thirty years her
senior, and q Miss Fitzgerald, of New
York, will, by marrying him, furnish
the means Of luxurious living to Lord
Edmund Fitzmaurlce, an impecunious
aud considerably decayed Englishman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
THEY TOLL NOT, NEITHER DO
THEY SPIN, YET soLoMAN, ETO.
From tho Toledo News,

Each outgoing train carries n cargo
Of long'tOngued politicians and lobby.
lists out Of Washington to the various
summer resorts. Many Of them take
their families and some forty or atty
large trunks and large wallet of
Doodle, The toillng laboreIs throughout
the country eau swelIer and huddl0 In
their CabinB and tenement houses TO
maintain these llocks of pleasure seek.
ing parasites. IL will remain this way
as long as the people are foolish enough
10 permit the sharks TO elevate politics
above principles,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
lsHnRIFF sALn.

Farmers hank Order oi sale,
Calvin 4. us1hmcE ct al psass oaap S''''"
ny virtue ~ on order Of sails Rsued by CLERK
Of tie ennrt Of common pleas Ut kiark county pnlu
In lhe above action and 10 mo directed. ! Wlll nnef
sOr sale ~ public outpTY, W thp door NJ tho court
hOusn IN tlle ollY of uanlon, on
Saturday, the a7th day of July, 1889,
tho following described real estate Lot nun.
Qi the south halt of Ql number ilua Ia lhe olly VI
Canton htArk county, ono
Lel No. geeg appraised Al s,,gno'
Hale 70 commence ~ one O'Clock p NJ Terms
4, LEIAINGGh sheriff,
nOusHL WRBRHh Au5s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25

tTOt, Lynn w, second, Calvin sprague
third time 2i2lA, 2lOA, sigl1a, The
2il0 pace was Won by Emma, Or, M,
taking the third heat ana getting second
money, Chimes n, got third money
and De, West fourth Time gIl7A,
2!lBl(, 2,l6l{, 2!2O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
cutnrrh. BbCu fnpsa mna Noises II
thn uHenag Cured.

! hava hUc1 uAicr br, ", oglna troatmcn
ru-i Tor I've Noa,hi io; cAtalri, deafness ant
,inEuN noituN lhny ears, and nll now 40 tOunt
%, trJ enc, hCvo . good nppclItr nm goltln,
tuNl, can hcrrn won ~ anybody nnd Inn no
Wutllti chY moro with tho ringing In tho heat
nor rtho cgurh, NnpOOpln need not my any mott
l"At tlNuh can't 20 ouiNu, ! hNVn i0llowct
uur directions, and Ha result / Am sound ant
Nell again, Gticr ycum Of suffering from this In,
uGiOlH trouble ALiCr ALnAuGu,
Now CumuOllunN, "utcuruwHa County, y,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Scaled proposals Will ho received MP 10 noon, July
Goth, 1880 NJ tho Auditors oilcc, stark county,
Onto, for tho purpoap OF erecting two stonp ahut.
street. IN tue city OF OAntun, lddore must file
tholr bond IN the sum OF 600 with each bid, M u
guarantee Of gO0d faith 10 enter Into contract,
should contract bo awarded, nlda 10 DO per each
perch with cement included,
Commissioners reserve tho right to reject any or
4. l.. MANLY,
County Auditor
Canton, July 9th, 1880 -isow'dgt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
ois to be no paving on North
rect this year, what Is the OBJ

rect JhlS year, what Is the OBJ
iecl } liking IL up and making II so
that pair Of mules, hitched light, can
get over II. There certainly ought to
be pride enough In Canton TO fix up one
street decent enough to show whiting
citizen, without apology or humiliation,
What Is the objection to putting the
new steam roller on North Market
atrppt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
SHERIFF. sALE.

George w, ROOtO order OF Sale
vs. Y STARK county common
Frank Mullln Of ux. ploag Court
ByylrtuO OF an order OF sale Issued by the clerk
OF the court Of common plens OF stark county OhO,
IN tho above action, and 20 me directed, WIN n1ot
for sale NJ public ouicfy, NJ tho door OF the court
house, IN tho city OF Canton, ON
Saturday, the 18th day Of August, 1889,
tho following described real estate to-wlt Lot
number ~, IN Washington village, stark county,
Ohio.
Appraised at $1,000.
Sale to commence at ono O'Clock D. m. Terms
A. LEINrNGER, sheriff.
MoHd a MoCAHrY, Au'yB,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25

RUSSELL HARRISON, son OF Benja.
min the lrst, has left London and Is
now In Paris. He fails TO attract the
attention there that Buffalo Bin com.
mandB.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
Executors Notice.

Notice ls hereby given that the undersigned has
boon duy appOln' ~ and qualified ~ executor OF
tlo estate OF ANNA E Patt late OF stark county.
Ohlo deceased,
ALONHO \, DOuDS
Dated July 1c 1890. -llBdw Executor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
JUDICIAL STATISTICS.
or business Done In the Court OF Com
mon Pleas


The following ara the statistics Of
Common Pleas Court of stark county
for the year ending June 30th, 1881, ~
reported 10 the secretary OF State by
the Clerk OF Courts,