davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05
THE LnBnoH or MoKInLmy'e DIN
FEAT,


The causes which led to tho defeat OF
Mckinley for Speaker were Indicated
in our Washington dispatches OF hat'
urday. Tho Kansas and Minnesota
delegation deserted him Just previous
10 the caucus The East aad Weat
seemed 10 have united on Reed, leaving
Mckinley with only Ohio solid, ANA a
few scattering votes, AS National
character and Presidential pohalbll'
ity Mckinley certainly failed OF all
reasonable expectations, His failure IL
keenly felt here by Republicans geher'
ally, and local pride had led many Dem
oorats 20 hope for the Majors success
II Is timely to observe that "There ~ a
tide In the affairs Of men, which taken
at tho aood leads on TO fortune and 10
fame" and there ia sometimes u froat'
a killing frost, which comes upon one,
unagares, ana nips ambition In The
bud, Major MeKInley'a vote for Speak,
or would indicate that his Presidential
boomlet has been laid, temporarily AZ
least, In the cold, cold ground.
There are indications that Boss Quay
aided to deprive Mckinley OF the vote
Of Pennsylvania, but there iS no tan
gIble evidence that he influenced a vote
outsldei aud yet Major Mckinley 49,
cured more votes In Pennsylvania than
he did from any other State east OF the
Allegheny mountains, What influences
do You think lost Mckinley the votes
of Minnesota, Kanaaa, Iowa and the
Dakotas, II was the harsh voice OF the
prairie winds, waillng loud and mourn
fully for loss tariff taxea, and the
abatement OF robbery by law.
These western Republican Congress-
men, fresh from tho people, had caught
the full swell of these Winds and like
the mythical Greek god, they would
control them, as Aeolus controlled the
winds OF the Aeolan lalea,
The Protection Fetch 10 o dead idol,
In tho big bounding West, and along
with the wooden gods Of the banlahed
Indian, his barbarIo yawp 10 heard no
more In the homes Of civilization. The
champion of Projections the man who
wrote the Chicago platform upon
which Harrison orawled into the White
IouSe) the ornate orator, the pivotal
patriot was numerically slaughtered
In the inner house OF his friends.
Thus pOrlshed, suddenly and without
warning, our Idol, at the hands Of the
very men who rode into power on the
bra2en chariot, whose wheels were
creased with the fat that the cohorts OF
Quay fried out OF the protected lords,
whose champion is Mckinley
II certainly very sad, and makes
us all think long, deep think
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05
rnn rRnsIopNg ON PnNsIoNs.

Every old soldier who knows any
thing, knows that President Harrison
Ia not the true soldiers friend. In hiG
message no makes an inRlpld' talk
malo modo, recommending some add
tiOnal Legislation In the interest Of q
certain class of soldiers who are now
paupera, but no makes no reference,
whatever, to the service pension bill,
recommended for adoption by two
National enoampmenta Of the Grand
Army of tho Republic, nor does
no explain why no Is now issuing
pensions at the rate Of Sa. 93 and S8,2O
per month, 10 veterans disabled during
the war; In view ofthls the Prealdenta
talk about penSIons for paupers, who
we're not disabled during the war 10 q
most damnable farce, II will fool no
one who knows the true history Of Cor
pOral Tanners removal, IN Commla'
sionor OF Pensions,
What patriotism demands, and honor
requires 10 10 take care Of the disabled
soldiers Arst-thoBe who were disabled
fighting nj the front DO this hrat and
then look after those who have become
paupers since the war, afterwards.
That we are on solid ground In this,
allow us TO call your attention 10 q
letter In the New York Herald Of
November slst, 1850, written by Cor
poral Tanner. This letter Of Tanners
is quite long, and wo will only quote q
paragraph, II was written TO Seward
Post, q. A. r. Of Auburn, N, ", after
said post had denounced President
Harrison for the removal Of Tanner,
Here is the extract
My heart aches when think OF the fact
that the olllco N again ut work grinding
out the old time ponflona OF 81, ~, 9.25
and $3.50 per month, The apoihocary'a
scales have not bOon laid aside 40 yet |
sent them 10 the garrett but they didn't
have much time for dust 10 gather on
them. No Legislation N needed 10 abolish
them; only the determination on tho part
OF the officials, The law broadly and
apocinchllyproyldc that the ratings made
ahAll be subject 10 revision by tho Com.
missioner, and the Commissioner has the
power In cnaca Of any disability which IN
not specifically provided for, 10 raise the
pension 70 any sum up TO sls per month.
hope Tor bottor things In the future. |
ahell be glad to hear from you. Very
Washington, Nov i2, 1880,
Here you have ID, comrades, In nut
shell. II Is not worth while TO argue
II, II you don't 500 tho point, you are
too stupid and full ofprejudice TO waste
words over Ben Harrison is a sniyel.
ing hypocrite and Il cold blooded In.
CRATE. He has full power under the
law to pay disabled soldiers Sl8 per
month and he Is doling out pensions at
the rate OF S2, 80, and $3.50, We have
no patience TO dwell on the subject.
What good Is 80 per month or S2i per
year TO q man who has lost his all-his
ability TO earn u liyelihood--in the army.
II will not support him for one month
How much help Is S2 per month to .
poor old soldier with shrivelled arm
or q broken ankle, with a dependent
familyY
Go to-you bowling ingrates and
frauds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05
TGLeoRApHlc BRlgFs.


Mira, Gross one Of the victims OF the
Philadelphia fire, Ia dead, making the
seventh death,
John S. Grybill, os Pennsylvania, has
been appointed stationery clerk Of tho
house, vice John r. Ancona,
Charles 3. ST. John, well known
Wall street man, wal arrested Ia Nor.
wall; Ct, charged with forgery.
a cold wave ptucls The upper Hudson
Wiley Tuesday and tho thermometer
iell twenty degrees during tho day,
Thieves smashed the window of Jonn
'facks, iewoler, ON Market street, New
ark, N. j., and secured $1,000 worth OF
diamonds.
Tho platform n u theatro IN Woingcn,
In the province of Sloutunn fcll during
% performance recently. killing ZOO per-
sons and injuring many others.
Robort Patton m engineer at tho Jef.
lcmon Iron works, Steubonville, o.,
while on hls way 10 work, was struck by
q train and killed Tuesday morning.
Adyices from Croto state that skirm.
isllol have taken place between the
Turkish troops and the people, IN which
three gendearmcs Ond ave aolilipg were
killed.
AZ an early hour Tuesday morning
masked men entered The Upper lLarl-
boro tMd) jail md took Joe Vermiiyon
charged with burning barns and dwell.
ings out and lynched him,
lack Deinpaoy and Billy Mccarthy. of
AuHlUlia have lpol lrtico 10 fght
lof purse Of q l5y0 offered by me C,li-
fgrnll Athletic tllb, and GO middle.
Wight championship oi tho world.
4 Ching boat IN Which were Charles
hcYt eg'o VI y0nisi John latoholdor,
a}ld 6j years, aud Robert lfdges cap.
HizW on Eurmang Woe, near uloucos.
ooator. and The swo formqr were drowned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 2,--lSpoolal.l Tho
large bakery OF Guatnye Gross, nt the cor.
nor Of Second and Huntingdon streets,
was destroyed by fire this morning and
ilvo persons were burned 10 death. They
were Gugtayo Grosa, Jr, agcd eleven
Bruno Groaa, aged Ave; George Bitnor,
aged nino, Ida Bltnor, aged six, and
Annie Bitnor, aged i've. Mrs, Gross, John
Emllachaun and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Bltnor were seriously Injured, -Four other
OF the Gross children and two OF the Bit
ncr children woro borolcnlly rescued by
flromon. These families occupied rooms
over the store, and tho rapid spread Of the
ilamoa shut of tholr escape, The ilnAn-
clal loss IL not large, The fire supposed
10 have been due To defective iluc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05
THE VERY LATEST
Current Events In This City and
Vicinity
Given in a oondsnaod shape,


Charlea L, Mayer Of Tliiin was IN tho
city to-day,
Miss Llaae Groaenbauah, Of llarlyille,
Ia visiting In the city,
Charles nookius Ia in Cleveland today
on short business trip,
Mr., Eugene Werle residing near Ma
pleton, was In the city to-day
To-day Is pension day and business In
this line Ia brisk In probate court
Louis IIrsohheimer Ia In Cleveland TO-
day on business and pleasure trip cons
blned,
Frank X Oweaney and A, j, Meeland, OF
this city, have been granted a patent Tor o
railway ilah bar,
James LAnlz has returned from inset
Ing Of the Mystic Shrine al Cleveland
flo reports pleasant time,
Lewis Y, Meyers, OF this city, has been
granted u patent for q hay fork, which 10
said TO DO q great invention,
Marriage licenses have been granted 10
Jamea Appleby and Fannie Daina, Mas
allonl Charles Moore and Bertha Strauss,
Canton,
Victor Preyot, the FrenohmRn who was
arrested yesterday for taking possession
OF saxton street, was fined u and costs
this morning
II, j., Gardner and Abram lluet returned
yesterday from two days hunt NJ Rob
ertayllle, They succeeded In bagglng q
rabbits and quails,
NJ. n, Connell and Frank Scott Of Akron,
ylalted friends In this city yesterday after
noon. The former ID the gentleman who
was aandbagged some time ago.
The county commissioners are In SOS.
sion to-day, hearing the petitions for new
roads and the reports OF the viewers APP
pointed 10 serve during the last quarter.
Judge Albaugh Ia at New Philadelphia
this week, where circuit court Ia In sea-
sion, Mrs, Albaugh and aon Walter no
eompanled him and are visiting relatives
there,
q. V. l., Melllnger, the real estate man,
has returned from a short Visit TO Wash
ington, ID, @, He reports very pleasant
time. llo had short talk with President
Harrison.
The remains Of Mrs. Jamea Hall, who
died In Cleveland on Tuesday, were
brought TO Canton last night and will be
buried Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at
Weatlawn cemetery.
Tho finest dance OF the season takes
place at the Armory next Wednesday
night II viii, aa usual, bo an invitation
affair, given by the entertainment COM
miiteo OF the Y. NJ. DC,
L. d, Waters, oK.mnyor Of Akron, and
S. G. Rogers Of the same city, paid visit
10 Canton this morning Both are attor.
noya, and while In this city were tho
guests Of W. j, Ploro, Esq,
Rev. DIR. Goas, Of Wadaworth, o., ooou.
pied the pulpit OF Trinity Reformed
Church last evening and preached a very
instructive and odifying sermon. &, lie will
preach again this evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05
como on Immediately, ID ID probable that
kmln aud others Of AAnley's party will
remain while AZ iiaRamoyo Tor rest,
HIaanR ANTE, on now Ip WORK
MD IN BOSTON,


lwlth apologies 20 iiIawA1hs'
nv was ahfewd and energetic,
AUD no man IN all houlh h0slan
Gould In polltloa discount hlml
For the ward IN haYeat pocket
All men know with sass he carried,
Aud before him hls aneeslom
That same ward with ease had oarrladl
for Of bNodle uley had plenty,
And risht royalty IlieY Rpenlhr
Yea, the man thai voted thelr Way
ile was sure al least Of oHe Vi
No IN after times tgas settled
That eaeh voter should gel one v,
Hut old Massachusetts, rulers
wisdom sought iTom new Australia,
From tho festive kangafoo'a home,
Where tho people once assembled
Who Tor thelr own o0unlrY'h welfare
Rald farewell uulolhelr country,
No old Massachusetts, rnlen
Brought now law auto South hosloni
Aud the ahfewd and energetic
Politician who had carried
That big ward in Ma yeit pocket,
80 himself dld muse ~ follows
'l'm run down By lhla new ballot
FoF tho law has ralsed Tho aple
An'my v dOn't count fpr nolhln'
ilalnst mo X Of this nov pAlloln
--lIioslon Herald,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05
Tho Mont brilliant Point.

The most brilliant spot In the House
however, Is that on the Republican side,
where, In one row, well back and next
the center aisle, commanding good
view Of tae House, are Mckinley, Hit,
Henry Cabot Lodge, Adams, Of Illinois,
and back Of them Hcuk, McComas,
Bayne, Buttorworth and Burrows.
This spot will dominate the House OF
the Flfty.lrst Congress,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05
FAMZLYBIB.LE,S
The Latest Stylesl The Largest Stock!
TETH LOWEST PRICESI

Such beautiful goods New, bright
colorsl Unique styles Of Ornaments,
Odd Shapes, have never been shown be-
fore. Our assortment contains the
LOWEST PRICED goods in the country,
as well as the DErTER MEDIUM GRADES
and RICH EXPENSIVE STYLES, IL you
want an ALBUM, such as your neigh
Dor hasn't got, come early and select
from OUR STOCK. We guarantee to
give you the best value for your
money.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05
Lynching tho Great Maryland Barn
Burner.

BALrlmoRE, Nd, Dec. D., Special l.
Joseph ,Vcrmlllion, The barn burner was
George county az half past two this morn.
ing. Tho affair was conducted with the
utmost secrecy and the inhnbitants of the
town were not awakened, Tho mob that
hung Joe was composed OF residents OF
the district In which the barns were burn.
cd. They came In % body and took him
from jnil without trouble. The mon
knocked nt the gnto OF the fence sur
rounding the Jail and whom nskod by the
lnilor what was wanted replied that they
hud prisoner. As soon ne the iallor
opened The gate ihoy rushed In and took
Vcrmlllion out, and hurried him down the
road 10 the iron bridge In spite OF his dos-
porato struggles 20 escape. He was
strung up very quickly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

WHAT a marked contrast between
the Presidents message In favor Of
tariff reduction, and his letter Of ac.
ceptance, In his letter Of acceptance
he regarded the present tariff 90 the
perfection Of all human wisdom, and
now he regards II as u menace TO bus.
iness, He talks now Of the surplug,
just as Cleveland talked two years ago.
How the world moves.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

THE wires have told us that the di.
yorced Mrs, Coles, who married the
clerk Clifford at san Diego, California,
on Saturday night, gave a very swell
banquet In honor Of the event. An In.
ventory Of the liquids surrounded on
this (, 5tive occasion includes 32 quarts
Of champagne, besides n large assort.
ment Of light Spanish and California
wines, The affair did not close until 4
q. m, Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

HAEainAB, Dee. 2.--Mnior Wis8mnnn,
Che German Imperial Commissioner, has
m1do cyery preparation 60 receive Sian-
Icy and llinin paHhn and their large party
~ Bagam0y0, whore they are oxpcclod 10
Drriva ON Woducsdnyno Qunricrs hnyo
boon provided hero for Stanley who will
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05
HOW FREE TRADE IL RUNNING
ENGLAND,

The shlp'bullding yards Of Great
Britain are overrun with orders, being
pressed with work as never before,
and the large number Of vessels
built for foreign countries Is especially
marked The demand from various
quarters Is so great that further orders
for new work is necessarily refused.
The Clyde ship.builders have some lJO
vessels, Of an aggregate tonnage Of
100000, on hand, aud yet the output Of
new work during the past few weeks
has been considerably less than the
contracts secured. On the Mersey the
same state of affairs exists, and from
Stockton II Is reported that the good
old times are rapidly returning. On
the banks Of the Tyne there are 30 YES.
sells building, while at Sunderland, on
the Wear, some GO or 20 are In course
OF construction. Germany and Italy
are among tho best customers, while
France finds that her bounty system 10
practically n failure Age.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

A WASHINGTON society lady" pre-
diets that "Hattie Blaine will have
every foreigner in Washington on her
string" this winter The writer de-
clares: "She will have the swellest
gowns Of any girl in the cabinet. Her
carriage and figure Is superb, and her
complexion--well, II is just like u babys
and she never uses a cosmetic Now
IL Miss Blaine is built that way, what's
the matter with getting some other
chap besides a foreigner on her string
an American for instance; an English
speaking American,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

Tms is what Sol. Hathaway, editor OF
the indianapolis Independent, q Re.
publican paper, has TO say about the
removal Of General Manson: "The re.
moyal from Office Of General Manson,
a brave and honorable soldier OF two
wars, citizen Of unblemlshed reputa
tion, leading member OF the O. A. r.,
one whose life, from early manhood to
ripe old age, has been an honor 10 the
whole State, to make place for o party
hustler, is IN strict accord with The
great and patriotic statesIuanlhip Of
John Q. News little man, D. lIsrrison."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

SOME of the influences at work FOR Mr..
Reed In the Sponkcrship contest tnro llltCly
TO iniuro his cauao moro than aid II before
the pnrtycaucus IL convened, Monnwhilc
Mr.. Mcl\inlcy's canvass goes bravcly on
with not single serious difficulty In ~
way and wilhouturousing gnnynntngonism.
That Is one reason why think the nnmo
oithe next Speaker OF the House will be
Mckinley, Cleveland Leader
Now that the election is over and
Reed is Speaker, will the Leader kindly
inform us what the unholy influences
were that were at work for the bluff
man of Maine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

DEMooRAT-"If farmer sells a
bushel Of apples to q grocer for i0cents,
and the grocer sells 1t TO the restaurant.
or, who retails the same to the consum.
ers at the rate OF $3.50 per bushel, who
pays the increased price?"
Hon, VIM, Mckinley, Jr,-"The farm.
or who raised the apples, Of course.
Ask me n harder one, Bellefontalne
Examiner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

Born John Sherman and Major Nc.
Kinley appear to have struck i2 nj the
Chicago convention; but II Major Nc.
Klnley can get some other Congress.
sional district to nominate him for the
52d Congress he will have u better hold
on fame aud the future than John Sher.
man, as 1t is quite evident now that
Sherman will have a rough and rugged
road to travel TO get another term In
the Senate,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

"GlyE me free ore" said the speaker,
"and III sell pig iron In Liverpool and
send steel rails TO London. What
American industries most want 10 free
opportunity, and not legislative protec'
ton, nor restrlctlon,"- Interview with
the President Of the Pennsylvania Steel
Company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

EVERY great career has It's temporary
shocks. Major McKinlcy's future IL ns
bright as oyor. Cleveland Leader
This is encouraging, II true, but will
the Leader please relieve some Of our
despondency by deplotingsome Of the
golden hue3 Of tho coming aurora,
that, having eyes Of hope, wo moy also
behold them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

GRAND NEW, PARALLEL COLUMNS,
OLD AND REVISED VERSIONS OF
OLD AND New TEsTAMENTs,
The latest Editions, containing New
and Valuable Tables, Helps for Bible
Study, and much matter never before
published in one book.
We have them of all grades, from the
lowest priced to the best, All the New
Designs
AS TO Prices we will guarantee you
from 25 to so per cent on Bible Agents
prices.
Don't buy until you have seen our
display,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

Elk SENATOR TuUnMAS's daughter,
who was divorced last week was mar.
ried this week. Soc dispatch on
third page, Her present mate she met
about three months ago whom she was
Mrs. Coles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

TIE vote on Lieutenant Governor Ia
decidedly wabbly, Toledo CONNER
clal (Rep)
Yes, iC looks as II LampSon would
wabble out, and take u train for Ashta.
bula along about the lat OF February.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

THE slxtyninth General Assembly
conyeles in Columbus in Janu.
ary. This body viii coptlin 81 law
yers, 32 farmers, (wh'oh IL many more
thaa usual 10 doctors, editors and
two ministers, Que Of whom is a Demo
crat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05
WHAT PROTECTION HAS DONE
FOR THE FARMER,
lProm tho Cleveland rrc,sl

II Protection helps the farmer 80
much II would be well II some ono
would explain why farm lands In the
East, surrounded by factories, are 30
cheap. Not only In the East, but In
other places, a like phenomenon is pre-
sented. Take Cuyahoga county, for
instance Within 20 years Cleveland
has increased In population and manu-
featuring almost four.fold, Have the
farm lands of Cuyahoga increased In
value during that timep A canvass
will show that on the average the price
Of farms is much lower than 20 years
ago, A n per cent tarlil, railroad dis
ordinations fayorlng the cheap lands
of the West, and the decentralization Of
pet devices OF tollgatekeep-
ism-haye done the businesO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

MCKINLEY was the lSt TO congratu-
late Reed, and Foraker was the first 10
congratulate Campbell. Foraker was
not very humpy, however, and McIlln
ley was not happy In fact both occa
sions were shadowed with deep and
deplorable gloom.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

VIoE PRECEDENT MORTON Is spoken
OF as tho best dressed man In Wash.
ingtOn. lie can afford II, He has
si00O0,0OO already and Is now retailing
drinks vt the shoreman hotel, only
worth 2 cents for 20 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

d. SnErFfELp, Ala, Dec. 2.--[Spocial. l.
Tho First National Bank, Charles D..
Woodson, president, with capital stock
OF ono hundred thousand dollars, has
failed, Cause, heavy losses on loans.
LONDON, Doe, 2.-Tho widow OF Police
Inspector Martin, who was killed by the
mob NJ Glvoodoro while attempting TO ar
rest Father MclIaddcn, has received four
thousand pounds from the government.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

On fair district apportionment In
Ohio alone, tho Democrats would be in
the majority in this Congress, instead Of
the minority. The nrst real business IN
band for the General Assembly Of
Ohio will be TO redlstrlot the state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

IT Ia claimed for Speaker Reed, that
while no 10 violently partisan, no has
never made any money for himself In
the haunts Of atateamanahip. lle 10
quoted as o comparatively poor man,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

PRECEDENT HARRISON, In hla mes
sage 10 Congress recommends tho TO-
vision OF tho tariff In tho direction Of
FREQ trade, lie recognizes that the
tariff is q tax,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

EVIDENCE 10 now aocumulating 10
prove that FOrger Wood like Geo, II,
TOpp is insane, II Insane, OF course,
no viii not be allowed TO testify in the
celebrated ballot box case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05
nllchnrrod for nnol. Of nyldenoo.

NEw York, Doc. ., Special. r. Mrs.
6Ninion and Josh Mann, implicated IN
The Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton conspiracy
fase, wore discharged this morning on
hg,r own rocognzonco for lack Of oyi,
unncc,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

When Baby was slck, wc gave her caStoria,
when ahc was a Child, she cried for castoHa,
when aho became Miss sho elung to castorla,
When she had chlldron, she gave ttSm caslOTIA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

RUNAWAY couple TO minister-"Wlll
you Join usP" "Tankai don't care II
Id0"-l Washington Critic,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05
FIRM AS A ROCK

Our bunh stands tho pedestal
As necessary 10 deserve patronage
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

Hon. FRANK HURD Is out for Cal
BrIce for Senator IIurd says Brloe Is
the man TO push tariff reform in the
Sennte.