davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-31

At 800 Yards the LcEel .i:..c wouiI 60
through two men. Tic French arsenais
have enough ammunition 10 supply each
soldier win 1850 cartridges, -AeH York
Sup
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-31

Night and day shifts of men wer'
started to work on he Ant this week.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-31

DIPS, SPURS AND ANGLES.
The Hatta will ship carload OF ore
thus week via. the sampler.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-31

The Silver Chief mine las the reputa-
tion of shipping more ore from this camp
IN the past year than any of its man,
rivals.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-31

College Of Montana.
A special meeting OF the Ladies' Gri' d
will be held at Mrs. W. T. Allison's, Fri
day, February l, at $50 p. NJ All are
invited 10 be present.
Philipsburg Lodge, No. 20. Knights o.
Pythias will celebrate their silver ami
versary with grand ball on the 10Th O.
February.
Will Arms and Nora J. Mcclure eloped
from Deer Lodge and have not since
been heard of. The young lady is but
II years old. Such at least is the an
nouncement of Deer Lodge special to
the Independent
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-31


the Rowie mine this week through the
sampling mill.
a trial shipment OF ore was made from
the Bradley mine last week. The results
have not yet been heard from.
The Silver Chief mine las the reputa-
tion of shipping more ore from this camp
IN the past year than any of its man.
rivals.
The Sydney machinery was sold at
auction last week to Geo. H. Casey fo,
S705, and will be removed to the Cham
pion mine.
About fifty men are busily engaged
now in constructing the Bi-Mo,aliic
ttramway ana the work is we'll under way.
II will be completed in early spricg.
The Bl-Metallic company removed
their Office from the mine to their new
and permanent quarters at Clark, last
Monday. They now have one Of the
finest Offices in the county.
The Bi-Metallic mill will, it is under
stood, start crushing ore tomorrow Or
next day, and continue, We hope, for
years to come, enriching lis Stockholders
and adding to the prosperity of Philips
burg and the Flint Greek district.
We are indebted to Messrs. McMorrow
& Iouderman, mining stock brokers Of
ST. Louis, Mo-, for copy OF the consti-
tuition and bylaws of the st. Louis min
| ing stock exchange, which will prove in
| teresting to these manipulating in
stocks.
The purchase OF The Gladstone prop
erty by the Hope company is among the
latest rumors Of mining deals in this
section. The Gladstone adioins tho Sill
| yer Chief, which is tho richest property
owned by that company, and if they Sc
cr-e tho Gladstone it will be a valuable
addition.
MeSSrS. S1eStrleQ. 1rice q Carr, VINO
have been operating on the Jefferson
mine on Boulder creek for the past two
months. have now about 60 tors Of gool
ole on tho dump, ard will commence
shipping this week. The ore is cooper
bearing, carrying about 60 per cent. O..
iron. The Jefferson promises to be
valuable property, as the showing in the
tunnel at distance Of 100 feet is worry
encouraging.
j. K. Pardee left during the week o. a
trip to Pend d'Creil!e lake country ard
will be absent abont one week. His in
ten,ion is to inspect the SILVER Mountain
mine. The latter is The property which
was purchased by the Mcdonald. G.
Quade and (:hadbourne syndicate, and
which is supposed to be another bonanza.
r. Pardee is one OF the parties inter-
csted in the enterprise and we exre"t 10
present to our re-; dcrs report in our
next issae. Helena parties who locked
at these properties are warm in their
commendations and predict that they
will turn out a number OF paving mines.
The ore deposits are massive
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-31

About fifty men are busily engaged
now in constructing the Bi-Mo,aliic
ttramway ana the work is we'll under way.
II will be completed in early spricg.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-31

The Bi-Metallic mill will, it is under
stood, start crushing ore tomorrow Or
next day, and continue, we hope, for
years to come, enriching It's Stockholders
and adding to the prosperity of Philips =
burg and the Flint Creek district.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-31

We are indebted to Messrs. McMorrow
& Louderman, mining stock brokers OF
st. Louis, Mo-. for copy OF the consti-
tuition and bylaws of the St. Louis min
ing stock exchange, which will prove in
teresting to these manipulating in
stocks.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-31

| The Sydney machinery was sold at
auction last week to Geo. H. Casey fo1
| S7O5, and will be removed to the Cham
pion mine.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-31

There are 1874 students enrolled at the
College Of y, ,ontana.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-31

The Bl-Metallic company removed
their Office from the mine to their new
and permanent quarters at Clark last
Monday. They now have one Of the
finest Offices in the county.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-31

J. F. Murray. OF Anaconda, has arrived
in the Burg with a specific for the cure
of rheumatism. The advertisement with
explanation may be seen in this issue. It
is pronounced to be of great merit by
those who have used it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
HoW's PHIsI

We 0ntg one Hundred Dollars Ie'
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure
FJ, CHENEY n Co, Props, Toledo, y.
We, the undersigned, have known II.
j, Cheney for the last 10 years, ana he..
lieye him perfectly honorable ~ all
bush eSs transaction, and financially
able 10 carry ont any obligations made
by heir llrm.
HESr n fRUAx, Wholesale Drugsists,
Toledo, u,
WALplNd, KiNNAN a. MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, y
E II. VAN HoEsEN, Cashier Toledo
National Bank Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inlern.
ally acting directly upon the blood and
m0Cua surfaces of the system. Test
mohials sent free, pr,CC 7Jc per uos
tie. sold by All Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
THE JoHNsrowE HoRnon.


Very Latest From thu joono Of tho aroat
DiAaator---Caroful Estimate OF tho
Doath Loss,
JonNrOwN, Pa, June ISpecial,l
AT noon to-day $500 bodies have
been taken out OF the ruins and Others
are being discovered almost every min
ute. The main streets Of JOhnstown
have beeen cleared Of water aud bodies
are being found in the debris by the
score, 1t is simply horrible.
The developments to-day more
than confirm the worst apprehended.
The oldest citizens Of Johnstown who
have now had an opportunity to look
about, estimated that ut least ten or
twelve thousand persons were drowned
Hundreds Of their bodies will proba'
bly, never be recovered. The great mass
of debris above the railroad bridge is
stin burning
This morning the body Of q
person was recovered who was still
alive, but cannot recover. In this
debris it is certain that there are from
1900 to 1900 bodies, The chasrcd re-.
mains Of many can no seen.
Three Thousand coiiins have just ar
rived, but this is not enough.
In some sections it is impossible to
reach with collins, and the dead are be-
ing boxed up In roughly
made rough boxes 10 await
burial. II is not an uncommon sight to
SEQ one hundred bodies In single pile.
Trenches have been dug In the cemetery
and they are being buried AZ rapidly as
possible.
P1TTsBURo, June S.-LSpecid. +
sheriff Dick and posse caught seven
Hungarians robbing the bodies of the
dead OF Kernsville this morning. He
threw them all into the river and they
were drowned. The sheriff has
qiyen orders 10 shoot, hang
or drown all persons caught robbing
the dead. An attempt was made last
niaht TO rob the first national bank. A
serious fight occurred In which six
desperadoes were killed,
Old soldiers Of Pittsburg will meet at
the city hall NJ Pittsburg at 8 o'clock
tonight to take formal action. Pitts.
burgs contribution TO date is one hun
dred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
w. Q. Hagau OF Pittsburg shot a
Hungarian caught robbing a corpse
The total number Of lynchings thus
far is sixteen. There IL no doubt that
a car load Of passengers on the II. r. r.
perished Saturday. Witnesses describe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
pEsqRUoTroN op JoHHsrowN

The awful calamity Of Johnstown,
Penn Is the most destructive Of human
life Of all the single disasters OF modern
times, by war, lre, food, cyclone or
earthquake Just think Of II; q whole
city Of twenty-five thousand people,
lying in the lovely valley Of the Cone
maugh, instantly wiped out OF existence,
as by the hand Of God, Fifteen thous
and people, In a calm summer day, sent
20 eternity, with but moments warn
Ing. The death rate exceeds the fatal
casulty list OF any two great battles Of
the most Obstructive war Of modern
times At immortal Gettysburg, the
entire union loss, In killed, wounded
and missing was 1850 At Chica
mauga the entire union loss In killed,
wounded and missing was $1,000 But
In the calm Of peace, In the
quiet days Of a peaceful June,
fifteen thousand men, women and chill
dren are suddenly rushed into eternity
We stand appalled, with the extent and
suddennesS Of the catastrophe, IT
makes one doubt the ways Of Provi.
denCe, and distrust the wisdom Of the
great j Am,
Now that the work Of destruction is
ended, and the city Of Johnstown is q
desolate and revolving ruin, the Ameri.
can people everywhere, with sympathy
and succor, will open wide the gates
Of charity and do every possible thing,
80 far a5 human agency can
do, TO restore the lost households TO the
living, and balm their hearts with the
kindly healing Of human sympathy.
This will be done, and the good peo-
pie Of Canton will contribute their full
need Of money aid and sympathy to
the result, .i
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

sEo. OF State Blaine kicked because
Rahk, secretary Of the seed depart
ment decided 10 remove hlaine'a
brother Robert from his pOaItion as
Curator Of tho Museum OF the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, the reason for re'
moyal being diFeIletlOn OF duty, huak
finally yielded % the pleadinga of seore
tay lilaine, who claimed that his re'
moyal would ne q woeful breach OF
etiquette and IN order TO keep tho
muaeum In more suitable condition
for inspection. another man was de-
tailed 70 perform the work AT govern
ment expense Tor which Robert Blaine
ia now drawing o salary, Looking
over tho situation carefully from an
economic stand point, would it not Do
better lor C0uprras 10 eatabllsh an IN
Armary for the members Of the Blaine
aud Harrison iamiIiea II would be
cheaper 10 board them IN q lump than
10 pay them all salaries,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
ArrnNrIon sArnK GO. eAaMnns'
How DoeS the Homo Market and Protoo-
tlon Theory Talk-Rcad tho Record

How Doea tho Homo Market and Protoo-
tlon Theory TAlk--Rcad tho Record
From the Carroll Chronicle "The
Gregg farm in Perry township was not
sold Saturday for want Of bidders. II
comprises iSs acres and WAS appraised
at s000O-about S33 per acre. When
good land in Carroll county will not
bring o bid of two thirds Of o low ap-
praisement, there is something wrong,
What is itr Can any farmer tellV
Is there any danger Of free trade, or o
Democratic Congress, or a democratic
President, or Democratic success this
fallP Or is 1t because q few monop'
lists and trusts have the farmer by the
throat.-compelling him TO sell in a free
trade market and buy in a trust and
monopoly marketp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
SOME PoInpnRB ON THh NEW
nnaIBpnApION Law,

There is scarcely an independent,
right thinking Republican OF Canton
wiU approves OF That robbery by law
known as the new Registration Law
IL impOses a tax yearly on the taxpayers
of Canton of about $1,000, Tilh N
i've pef cent on 100000, or II IL equal
10 imposing u debt on TINS elV OF
Was there any demand for this kind
Of u taxi s.
Not q single demand, outside OF lhe
gang who expected " p0ekeI TINS
money, without consideration o
Agent 0eyer, uf the buckeye Fub'
llAhlng house, OF Springfield, ono, was
iu Canton Yesterday, with all lht
blank forms aud bauk books required
10 carry tho now law into elect
lle says II will take nineteen Young
precincts IN Canton, Instead OF heVth,
aa nov,
Tnis new law provides that the yot
ing limit la an wards IL $40, All The
wards ~ Canton viii have Two Young
precincts, under the new law, ana nvp
uf ha wards VIII have thrpe, making
nineteen polling precincts,
Ihe wards that will require three pOll'
ing places ara tho llrNt llsl y0Mhl
third, (7lg), fourth, (DivJ NTH, lOaO)i
aud seventh, (IsO) -,
This will max places for ten addl.
tiOna Judges, ten additional clerks hhu
ten additional registers, with tho hhlh
riea attached, TO poll IN the aggregate
only $50 votes, that being the aggregate
amount over DUO IN the hY6 Wafdh
named
Those who have figured on tho now
law, say Ii will cost the taxpayers over
81 for every vote pOlled IN the city,
What 10 the excuse for this robbery
by law
There 10 nOne whatever,
Has there been any frauds committed
In Canton heretOfOre3
No one knows OF any
In case there were frauds 10 the new
law any greater protection against
fraud than the old
No aunaible man win for ono moment
claim that ~ ID, .o,,-
What right has the Governor Of Ohio
10 GOhtrOl our local eltctl0nhP
llu has no right save the flghl oil
mirnt clrmcd ny freehootera and pi
rates on the high seas,
Look NJ the Board that has Just been
appointed. o..-
IA there q respectable man IN Canton
who wIllclaim chat Tho thice hepubll
caug On This Board Offer any additi0un
Guaranty 10 the voters Of free nuO
fair eecliOn2
Take an inventory Of the array
Sophomore Snyd,rl
SucOrdaneum SnXtOn
Recrudcscent Rex
These three ARE the repository Of Oul
! liberties aud the guardians Of our pub
lic safety,
ConoedIng that the Juvenile Rex II
innocent. what OF SuOCedaneum bMtor
OF the Subsidized organ, aud the guile
less sophomore Snyderp This BoafC
puts the whole town on u broad grin.
Say that Snyder 10 n guileleGs ant
honest lawyer What does he know
about the voters OF Canton' How lonl
has he resided herop
About 10 or more brief moons.
What does SuoC0daneum SaxtOf
know about election frauds, or simple
division, or vulgar fraotiOnep or any
thing else. What does the Juvenile
Rex know about conducting an cleo
! tlOn2
The citlz0ns OF Canton regard thiI
| law as an outrage, and the expense ss
robbery
Aud tho Board. What do tht
stannoh and old time citizen Republi
cans think of this BOardi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

THE fact that Lieut., Gov Lyon has
withdrawn, as u candidate for Cover
nor, and that his friends are now in
favor Of the old ticket, 10 quite unique
Foraker and Lyon for Governor and
Lieut.. Governor Foraker for Senator,
which would lot Lyon into the eHecu.
tive chair by u very graceful move
ment. Now will this scheme work.
What says Major Mckinley
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

WITH a cabinet whose aggregated
wealth 10 Sis 100000, IIarrison's admin
istraIion gill certainly be able to keep
the wolf from the DOOR, But the cut In
wages everywhere, and the enforced
idleness OF 30 many stalwart workers 10
bringing the wolf TO the door Of thous
ands Of the poor dupes, who voted for
Harrison under the promise Of better
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
pronbach's plan Of Salvation

FTVW INV NHNN0V I9VNW"T'T
Rev. n. n. Dresbach, Of Massillon,
says that he has not fully made up his
mind whether he will be 0 candidate
for Representative or not, but that he
may be. From this IL may fairly be
inferred that he is in the race. MIR.
Dresbach is o tariff reformer and .
Disciple, believing In immersion and
free raw material as the only route to
salvation. lie is % good locker o good
tallxer and will tr0t Ike Maud s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
THE PEOPLE RESPOND.
Contributions by Ohio Cities 10 tho Flood
Sufferers,

Sufferers,
CHlLLIOOTHE, June i-fhis city
will send ut least 5000 Five hundred
by citizens, $500 by council $500 by
county commissioner ANA $500 by
Board Of Trade
TWELVE HUNDRED FROM WOOSTER
WOOSTER, June About 1900 IN
cash has been raised here up 20 this
morning, Two car loads Of provisions
and clothing were shipped yesterday
1--WE HUNDRED FROM SIDNEY
SIDNEY, o., June 4 Tho town conn
oil, after holding public meeting, 70
day appropriated $500 for the Johns
town lOOd sufferers,
srmNOnELD VFiI dEAHROUa
sPRIHaFIELD, June l-Our dOna
nations consist In 1880 money and u
car load of new goods, contributed by
merchants
FREMONT's GALL
FREMOHT, June a. Mayor smith
called a meeting to-day, which was ad
dressed by Gen II, II, Hayes, Gen, II, +,
Buckland, Col, W, 10, llanea aud other
prominent citizens, for tho purpose OF
securing aid TO Conemangh sufferers
The city will be thoroughly canyaaaed.
2ANmyILLLE OWES $1,000.
ZANEsyILLE, June A,-Thia city has
sent $1,000 In money and u large lot OF
provisions aud clothing
NEWARK SENDS $500,
NEWARK June THE meeting TO
raise money 10 called for tonight We
have already sent $500,
0mOLEyILLE SENDS s6OO.
CmoLEvILLE, June I've have
raised $500 and are still nj work, Have
sent car load OF supplies,
YOUNGSTOWN $1,000,
YOUNGSTOWN, June g. This city
sou' $1,000 10 day
AKRON SENDS aiOO0
AKRON, June i-Ahron has sent
a. 600 ana Is a,IIl collecting
LmA UAIsm $500,
LiMA, Jmo g. Have 6ent $500 and
| will send more
mAnDoN 500
CuARDoS, June I've have raised
| a9O0 for the food sufferers,
500 FROM BEREA,
BEREA, June 3 "a This evening a few
met In Brick hail aud raised a fund TO
send 10 Johnstown. Within thirty
minutes Sl28 was raised for the sut'
ferers, after which committee went
on the streets 10 raise more and brought
the amount up 70 500.
| COLUMBUS CONES TO THE FRONT
MOLLY
! COLUMBUS, June -Four thousand
dollars have been forwarded from here
by telegraph Some Of thin money is
| from outside towns m follows There
Is $4,000 here ready to forward, and Of
thus amount the citizens OF Columbus
have contributed 5000.
| Outside towns have contributed as
I ~
| follows. Greenfield, $3.50; George II. st,
| John, Port Clinton, 800; Society Elks,
Toledo, $50, same, Zanesville, 500:
citizens, GAINESVILLE, 81 200; Mt. Vernon
$3.50; Akron, SlOOOi springfield, 81, 500;
youngstown, ssOO3; Urbana, $780,
Uircleyille, $780, Bloomingsburg, Sib TOi
III. M. Gleason, Cincinnati, 8b; Paines'
vile, $500; Lima, $500, Sidney, SbOi
Gambler, Si4; Columbus Grove Presby'
| tartan chnrch Ak 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

TMCuncinnau Times star, very high
Republican authority, Is calling for
some one TO put the breaks on Pension
Commissioner Tanner Other Repub'
Iican papers arc asoailng him, Why Is
this thusp He Is carHing out The pro
lessiOns Of the Republican campaign
IN treating the old soldiers generously
Therefore why ia no assailedY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

no see tho Governor IN tho interest OF
any of the candidates, but that he
recommended lawyer Anider 10 Senator
Snyder for one member OF tho Board
The absence of Lawyer Baldwin from
the city Is theTtoye, 10 be accounted
for ON the theory that he
was attending 10 legal business,
probably before tho suprema Court
although our reporter obtained his IN
formation fom q Republican, who
claims 10 be reliable Az We desire to
print nothing but the facts touching
the many schemeh and counter schemes
of the, disgruAted Republicans, over
the registration grab law, we take
pleasure in putting Lawyer Baldwin'a
abatement hetore the public,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

THE New York World of saturday
discusses edltonally Major McKmleys
memorial address In N. Y city, IL
seems that Mckinley made u political
speech instead OF memorial oratlon,
which the occasion demands, The
World says Mckinley had avery fer
yid passage, wholly In tho Imperative
mood, telling his hearers what must
be- done for and with the oolored citl'
zens of the South "0ur black allies
must neither be deserted nor forsakon,'
he declared, "and every right secured
them by the Constitution must be "a
surely given TO them as though God
had put upon their faces the
color OF the Anglo'Saxon race"
What did the Republican party do for
its "black allieS" during the last eight
years Of lis powcr9 A Republican su'
preme Court nulliled the Civil Rights
Act. Under Republican management
the Freedman'S Bank failure robbed
them OF their savings, The troops
were withdrawn from the South and
carpetboggers given the Offices, The
Republican National organization was
abandoned at the South 70 make bloody
shirt capital at the North. Why should
the oblack allies" exert themselves for
such q party
Aud We might add, what has Mckin'
ley done for The colorcd race9
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

In commenting on Andrew Carne.
gies essay on wealth In the North
American Review for June, the Akron
Telegram says: "The great iron mas
ter has not permitted his business cares
to dwarf the growth Of abstract theo.
ries and ideas" Abstract theories Is
good Carnegie's abstract theories con.
sist in abstracting the wealth that labor
produces for his own use and enjoy
ment, aud investing II largely in foreign
lands and OaBtlea.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
90 AWAY rnom noMn FOR NEWS,

lion. John u. Monnot, of Canton will
be candidate for Attorney General
before the Democratic convention
[Akron Telegram.
III this reference TO Maximos ambi'
tious young statesman DO true, the path
70 Che nomination for representative Is
cleared before the feet Of that bright
Alliance Democrat, Is. y, Weybrecht- $50
fAlliance HevieW,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

ALnEAm utre i7 quite an element
IN the Republican party that Is dlssat
isled with U6 Harrison adminlstra'
tlon, aud IN Huw In always aggrea'
sIyp. beaus .trJmrbeuta nothing but
creed III. ..r office seeking class,
There iH uu. patronage enough 10
supply the wud rma duacontent
10 Brm hwt u oar very midst, h the
prpgurr u. hn foremost statesman Of
The Republican PARTY who i6 supposed
to Or yry close 10 tho listening fighl
cr Of thr Republican President AZ
tine advance INlr discomfort Is sure TO
increase brwuaa nearly all the impor.
tant offices ha,e already been filled
with Republicans, aud the army OF
aspirants Is scarcely less than when
Harrison was iuaugurated,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

a WASHINGTON special Of Saturday
Announces that Major Ben Butfrworth
5i Cincinnati, is about to become ml
active candidate for speaker, with a
view 20 harmony, aud thathe has strong
backing with two Majors In Che Geld
nom Ohio, we tal 10 see where har'
mr.y comes IN,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

AN article was printed In our local
columns Saturday intimating that
Lawyer George 70. Baldwin had visited
Columbus in the interest Of Herb Sax
ton for one Of the Board Of Electors for
Canton, under the new law. Mr. Bald.
win emphatically denies that he did 80,
and we desire TO make prominent his
denial. MIR. Baldwin says he did not
advocate Saxton 10 the Governor nor did
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

TaE dociaion Of the Missouri su'
prone Court that poker playing is not
gambling is said 10 be very popular In
Akron aud youngstown, and there are
those In Canton who are familiar with
The chips, who regard tho decision with
great favor