davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10

A great big enterprise is on foot
at Charleston. in the shape of Il
monster chemical mandatory to
be built for the production of soda,
ash, bromine, etc. Work will be
begun on the plant in the spring,
and the concern will employ 1000
men.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10

G. eat bargains in coal vases at
Adkins.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10

II. 7. Fultz and o. W. Barrows,
OF Middleport, were in this city last
week in the interest of their steam
laundry, which they intend to locate
in that place. A. C. Huston is their
agent for Point Pleasant.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10

Go to Huston & Son for holiday
goods. The largest and cheapest
line in Point Pleasant.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10

Buy your Christmas presents of
Adkins.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10

Just received at Huston & Sons a
choice lot of picture moulding
Frames made to order on short
notice.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10
Chesapeake and Ohio Rw'y.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
LOCAL SCHEDULE.
In effect Nov. 10. 1900.

NOS No. Il No. 10
Fry No. Ironton MaysIe
Westwar,I heSLblt Ein'u Accom-. Accom-.
Limited express Daily Daily
Daily. Daily. ex. sun ex sun.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10

For roofing, spouting and good
work so to Adkins.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10

Our advertisers have crowded MS
so this week that we have not much
room for other matter We must
let our business men have their
way, however.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10

Go to steinbach, the white barber,
for your barbering.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10

Farmers in order to keep posted
should send for bulletins to the West
Virginia Experiment Station, Nor
gantown, w. Va. These bulletins
are sent free.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10

DrED.-We are panied to an
nounce the death of Mr.. E. G Mus
grave, which occurred at his home
in the Flats, on night of December
I'd, of heart disease. In his death
Mason county loses a good citizen.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10

1t seems that many people soon
forget that the prosperity of a town
depends upon the united action of
all its people. There must be no
laggarts. Every man and woman
has his or her influence. Don't sit
idly by and hope for the boom but
be up and trying TO helm it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10

Go to steinbach to get good
shave.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10

Trains l, 3 ? aud arrive NJ aud eler,arf from
Central Union Depot, Cincinnati, making az
5eet eonneef ion sitilout transfeT, 70 and from
indianapolis, Chicago, St. Louis. and the
West, ind Southwest. Trains IL ~, Is and
- arrive nt and depart from Fourth street
Depot between Smith and Johns SIS
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10

A big line of razors, cheap. u
Adkins.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10

Always busy ut Adkins why?
Because his stock is all new, and
his prices suit,the people.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10

Big bargains in hanging lamps at
Adkins.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-10

To make room for our big spring
stock, we offer you extra induce
ments TO buy OF us. j. NJ. ADKINS.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04

Iaucn courage ana raIrn uney dare no. Degln
TO build. Perhaps they are courageous in
every other respect. They are not tiulid in
presence of any danger except that OF trust
ing IN the Infinite mercy of Christ
The sheep are more afraid of the shepherd
than Of the wolves. They shrink away from
the presence of Christ as though He were n
tyrant rather than friend who sticketh
closer than brother. They feel more safe
IN the ranks OF the enemy where thew must
suffer Infinite defeat than in the army OF
Christ, which shall be more than con1uerors
through Him that loved them Men shivs-
and tramble before religion as though thew
were commanded to throw their life AWAY
as though 1t We're surrender OF honor and
maCLness and reason and self-respect and all
that is worth keeping.
What has God ever done that His mercy
should be doubted2 Was there ever a sorrow
of His fraileSt child that He did not pitv5
as there ever soul that He left unhelped
in the darkness? Was there ever a martyr
that ne ola not strengthen In the rfau,-sy
W as there ever a dying man to whose relief
He did not come at the CRY Of Lord Jesus
receive my spirit;' Aye, my soul, what has
God done that so basely thou has doubted
Him? Did He make the whole earth a
desert? Are all the skies dark and storm
swept? Is life all sickness? Is the air all
plague? Are there nothing but rods and
scorpions and furnaces, God knew how
many suspicious and unbeliefs men would
entertain In regard to Him, and therefore
after making multitude of plain and
precious promises, He places His hard on His
own heart and swears by His own existence:
LAS | live, saith the Lord God / have no
pleasure in the death of him that dieth"
Why tnen fight against God? This day
the battle RACES. Thou art armed with thy
sins, thy ingratitude, thy neglects, and
Christ is armed against thee, but His weapons
are tears, are dying agonies are calls TO
mercy, and the battle cry which He this day
sends over thy soul as He rushes toward thee
is Save thee from going down TO the pit,
for have found ransom" l would not
envy thy victory, o nearer, if thou dost con-
quer, for what wilt thou do with the wea-
pOns thou hast snatched from the armed
Redeemer, what with the tears, what with
His dying agonies, what with His calls to
mercy? Would God that Orpah would get
tired of Moab! Would God that Orpah
would 90 to Bethlehem
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04
MAN AND WIFE HANGED,
Mr.. and Mrs. Potts Die on the Same
GaIIOws at Elko, New

One of the most terrible scenes in the his
tory of death by the moose was witnessed in
the Ell1o (Nevada) Jail yard when Josiah and
Elizabeth Potts were hanged for the murder
of Miles Faucet. Hardened men shuddered
and turned pale as they saw the woman's head
nearly cut off by the rope and the blood
drench her clothing, while beside her swung
in fearful contortions, the body of her hus
band. The Pottses have been in Jail over a
year for particularly atrocious murder on
New Years Day, 1888.
Faucet was well-to-do bachelor sew
enty years old, and born, like the Pottses, i'll
Manchester, England. They were friends,
but after Faucets murder the Pottses disap-
peared and about year afterward were ar
rested. At their trial, evidence,
which was wholly circumstantial,
showed that for the sake OF ready
money the woman ha2 struck her
victim on the head with an axe and then
crushed his skull to prevent Identification.
Not satisfied with this the two cut up the
body and the woman tried to boil it down,
but could not on account of the stencil. She
tried to feed it to animals, and ended by
burying the body under the house.
On the gallows Mrs. Potts stood erect clad
in muslin suit, draped in black, with red
rose in her bodice
The scene which followed the springing OF
the trap was awful and the spectators turn ed
away pale and sickened. Mrs. Potts was
so heavy and her flesh so soft and 1ahby that
when the rope became taut it cut through
her neck, severing the carotid artery.
A stream of blood gushed out from
under her chin and coursed down
over the white dress she had made
with so much care. 1t was a spectacle not
soon to be forgotten. The woman's form
hung motionless. covered with blood and at
its side swayed the body of her husband
drawn up in frightful contortions which con-
tinued for fourteen minutes.
When the bodies were cut down it was
found that there had been a narrow escape
from an even worse spectacle. The rope
had so far cut through into Mrs. Potts
throat that had the drop been little longer
her head would have been severed from her
body. The muscles of the back OF the neck
alone kept head and trunk together. The
blood was hurriedly wiped off the wife's face,
and the remains placed in collins
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04
TWO DOUBLE MURDERS.
The Sight of a Tragedy Prompts 4
Man to Initiate 1t.

Two murders and two suicides occurred at
Birmingham, Ala, during one day in dis
reputable houses. Charles Cato convict
guard, shot and killed Lizzie Mitchell and
then blew out his own brains.
Among the sightseers attracted to the
house by the tragedy was William Tatum, a
carpenter. The spectacle seemed to have
horrible fascination for him and he was
greatly agitated as he gazed upon it.
The significance Of his emotions was made
apparent four hours later when he enacted
a similar tragedy at another house of the
same character. His victim was a girl named
Annie Barney. He went directly to the
house where she lived and shortly afterward
shot her, and then turned the pistol on him
self The motive of both murders was
jealousy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04

The Ohio Commissioner OF i.aa.r Statistics
gives depressing account o. 'H' "...i-'i'n
Of womer. wage-1arncrs in factories aui
shops OF that State. H. tr3- item under
paid, and the means, ais. .. !. !l".I- ta1
wages Of men, and be advocates t@e heroic
remedy OF their withdrawal from -.g.yEy
employment
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04

THERE are many and increasing signs that
the periodical rebellion = the English coal
miners against their hou and wages Is near
at kand. In several localities IN England
and Wales the miners are already engaged
in a struggle for better terms, and the miners
at Barnsley. Yorkshire, 10 the number
CO. 1000, resolved 10 demand from their g.
ployers the concession Of an eight hour c2I.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04
LASSOED OUT OF MONEY.
DesperadOes Secure q SO 900 ChecA
by Means of a Lariat.

by Means of a Lariat.
Three desperate men, with lasso, secured
a $4,000 check from J. H. Stewart, a Kan
sas City (Mo) capitalist, the other day. Mr..
Stewart is in a precarious condition from
his rough usage. He was riding
near Hamburg Iowa, IN buggy
when John F, Charles B. and
Doc Golden attacked him, threw the moose
of a long rope about his neck, and dragged
him over the dashbo> II. He was helpless IN
their hands and signed the check 70 escape.
The trouble grew out Of litigation over the
title to lands claimed by the Goldens and
bv Stewart.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04

a FATAL accident, which revealed mys-
terry, occurred on board the bark Ida az ese
Hartlepool England. 4 sailor known as
Hans Brandt. who had shipped aa an ap-
prentice IT Pensacola. F.a.. FL '-.. -
H. - AM s-.E KILLED. --. 20 !
10 lie = y g..--l.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04

THE presence Of President and Mrs. Har-
rison at Cape May. n J.. viii add materially
to the briIiancy OF theeeason a. that resort,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
Democrat Primaries saturday, March 40,

Democrat Primaries Saturday, March 20
The Democratic Primary election will
bo held on Saturday, March 20, 1900
There will be one voting place In each
Ward os followsi
Ward l-lloso house No, ., West Third
street,
Ward 2-rurnor Hall,
Ward 8-lloao house No. 8, corner Second
and Mnhoning street.
Ward A-lloso house No. 4, East Eighth
street.
Ward 5,-llouc house No, 7, East South
street.
Ward Shoe shop, corner Market aud
Navarro street.
Ward THE police headquarters at City
Hall.
Canton township--wost basement OF tho
Court House,
North Industry procrct-- North Industry.
The polls In the city will bo opon from
20 y. M, and In the the township from
10 b p. m.
All candidates must announce their
names In person at tho NEws.DEMO0RA
Office or the central committeeman Of tho
respective wards as follows,
Ward 1, Charles Honryi Ward !, Mart.
Henry; Ward ., August Smithi Ward 4,
Alex. Mnrgo; Ward 3, j. II. Rolgnor,
Ward 0, Charles Itoi Ward 7, g. o. Room
snyder.
All candidates aro requested 10 observe
this rule,
The central committeeman aro request
cd 10 hand In their returns at j. II. Rolg-
norp Office by noon on Monday, March
81, 1890.
The tickets will bo printed by p. M,
Friday, March 28, and can bo procured OF
Chairman Reigner, or nj tho NEws-DEMo-
CRAT Office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
pOafnosD Can't 10 Cured.

by local applications, ns they cannot
rcach tho discussed portion OF the ear.
There IL only one way TO cure deafness,
ana that is by constitutional remodlcg.
Deafness In caused by an lnflamed ooDdi-
tion Of the mucous lining OF the Eustouh.
ian Tube. Whom this tubo gets inilamed
Won have r,lmbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when II entirely closes,
Deafness Ia the rosult, and unless the in
flnmAtlon can be taken out and the tubo
restored 10 its normal condition, hearing
will bo dstroyed foroyori nine cases out
OF ton aro caused by catarrh, which 10
nothing hut an inilaDiod condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will Qlyo One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (cnused by catarTh)
that we cannot cure by taking Halle ca
tarrh Cure. Send for circulars, FREQ.
y. j. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists, 7bc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

A NEws-DEMoCRAr reporter visited the
Meyer stock farm few days since, and
took critical Wow Of his new purchase,
the stallion Bud Crook 9hsA, by the
famous George wilkes. This Ia the only
son Of George Wilkes now owned In
Stark county, and we found him very
highly finished, sound and robust horse.
Ho has u great burst Of speed, and 2ii8A
docs not oxpross III capacity. We con-
gratulato Mr., Meyer on the rare good
judgment shown In the purchase Of Bud
Crook.
George Koichum, Of Toledo, has Just
bought Willard NJ. (9n4) ms a mate to
Charley Fricl 2;l5M. This will make the
faatcst double team In Ohio,
Captain Housed has brought somo Of
his high bred youngsters In from the stock
farm, and is Sticking thom up for Spring
bnsinoas.
II. w. McCuo, Of Akron, has sold his
irottIng bny gcldina Minor, TO II. A.Trood-
way, OF Wisconsin,, Minor's record Is
1854 on muddy track AZ Elyria.
&c. Wolty IL now tho owner OF fast
pair OF PAGERS. Ho will take nobody's
dust tho coming summon, or mud either,
DIR. Marcband has invested In very
cockoy high stopping bay that came hero
from Missouri. Io still has u far away
look, but ls rapidly becoming domosti-
nnted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

pfrNnunu, March II,
BUTrER- Creamery, klgin, D'91loi Ohio
do, Htb's1, frolh dairy paokud AWAiol
GiiEksE ~Ohlo, ilnlilEc, Now York, iiNci
llmhurgrr nRDllCj domestic hWuthur La
ll(c, Imported HWoit1ur el3ho,
EHuS-lBu straight por dozen Tor strictly
FRUITS fancy sl7bDleb por bar
rC cfnnbUrriUB, SL0lNiR0 pcr oralW straw
btrri,A $40 u u uuN,
POULTRY 1.-Two uhlrkOnh, NNt'bo per pair,
droWed, l.N,,bl per puundi ducks no upper
pair live turkeys, l Wilq per p0uhd' dressed
turknyA ltNhl q pur pound,
yE0EfA liLES Potatoes, from store, 600
00c, ON track Ablbblci ry s0uih ~ raOhngr,
$40 ono uu rti lruti Dutch chbhNgu, ,tlil
per hundred, celery, 4ur per dozen, Jersey
sweet potatoes "a, NtA, % por barrel, tutnipa,
flO0Ol.h Dor barrel, onlone, gl,s1lbLbO pur bar
rol, slhl6i7b per hushrll bermuda onions,
$40 pnr buuhrl crate, pafsnlps, SlIbd2OO por
barrel
FLOUR. .Iobbing prices Fancy wintor and
npnng natcnta, ~ COB 10 winter straight
fblnl.,bi clear wlntor, N0lDLs1 straight
NXNX bakoru' tl.,bO"VO Rye Hour, t3HS@
WKEAT-Ncw No. 3 red, Oa1slOi No a no
OATS No. 9 white, g1l6@eoc extra No 0, ~
GDglitci mixNd, 2 Gbab q,
HAY Halcd timothy, No, !, ,en.bO6l90g No,
do, fn,UNbnb1 loose from wagon, Sll ,0k1
400. according 10 quality No, y prairie hay,
NOUibH0h packing do, f0,1bDfn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
VERY BRIEF.
snAKER soAri tAe beall absOIut0ly pure.

SHAKER SOAP, the beat absolutely pure
Alex Helngartner, OF New Philadelphia,
h In this city for few days.
Constable slaglo went 10 Akron q; aesa
Tor several board bill jumpers
MlAa Luella Jennlng, OF Alliance, Ia a
guest al the lIurford House to-day,
Frank Relfsnyder and Carrie Gibson
have been granted marriage license
physician stated to-day that the chick
en poK 10 raging to some extent In this
city.
Sheriff Krldor left this morning for To-
ledo, 10 place Angellne Schroeder In the
asylum.
Ralph Amber, Of Salem, Ia among his
many Canton frlends to-day for the first
dime since his Illness.
Mrs. Judge Taylor, OF Carrollton, came
up 10 this city this morning n visit hor
husband for a few days.
Joroboam u. Creighton, Of Akron, has
boon calling on hla old comrades OF CO.
X. 8 Ohio, isi0 Mexican war, to-day.
Tom Ricketts, and George II, Upham, OF
Now York, and Eurfaee Waugh, Of Lon
don, Eng, arc gueata at the Hurford
House.
Mrs. Judge Albaugh was called 10 New
Philadelphia to-day on account OF the
critical condition Of hor brother, near
that place.
Tho cases Of Kilt Va. Kit, Holwlck Va.
McCurdy and Lamborn a Gray'a trustees
w Webb were continued In Common
Pleas court to-day.
The case Of l.. j. Midday q Co., against
Mra. A. E. Stocker was decided In favor
OF the plaintiff. A judgment amounting
10 over $500 was allowed Midday q Co.
Tho Y. NJ. D.. G. Ia In receipt Of very
flno photograph Of Col. Cal Brlco, nearly
life siac, In All elaborate carved oak frame,
natural finish. II will be hung In the
club room,
Tho case Of Joshua Hunt against James
MoLInden 10 settle q disputed account
was tried by Judge Poaao this morning.
Tho court rendered judgment against
tho defendant for 81 and costs,
Mrs. Ella Schilllng and daughter Ruth,
who have been visiting John McGrcgor
and family on North Walnut street and
other friends In Canton and vicinity for
tho past six weeks, returned tothoir homo
AZ Goshen, Ind, this morning.
Charles Ball. formerly clerk at the Hur-
ford House, but for several years past
with the Canton Steel Roofing company,
will resume hia position as clerk at that
hotol this evening, Charley has many
friends who will be glad TO see him behind
the desk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
THEY ALL CRIED
A. Dn Manscii's Tirst siatcmcut-Ths
Testimony In the Now Famous Church
Trinl-Two Mlniators Examined.

AZ Dr. Manscli's Tirst siatcmcnt-Ths
Testimony In the Now Famous Church
Trini-Two ministers Examined.
McKEEspoRT, Pa, March 19,--The
trial of DR., Mansell, opened yesterday
with Rov. Or. O. w, Smith on the wit
mes stand, DR.. Wright, prosecuting at
tornoy, 6aidi
Estate distinctly what paper was
placed with DR., Millori Was II tho ori'
ginal paper written by Dr. Boyle or was
II the one copied and signed by DR.. Man
Bellr'
Dr. smith-Tho ono copied and signed
by DR., Mangoll.
DR.. Smith In his testimony stated that
in n conversation with DIR, Mansell the
latter oaidi "l lied and | acknowledged
IT," when pressed on cross.examination,
DR.. Smith said tho statement was;
al lied aud acknowledged II, Core HE'D
and he would not acknowledge H."
Rev. j. II. Core was then placed on
the stand and said: "Soon after tho
Beaver conference, DR.. Mansell met mo
and said II was through his influence
that secured tho appointment 10 the
Blairsvillo district. Ho said no had
spoken TO the bishop concerning me, and
what fine preacher was, and that
would make n fine presiding elder"
"At the book room meeting In Pitts.
burg, when we confronted DIR. Mansell
with the statements he had made, he at
tempted 10 deny them, He then said
that an old and respected member OF tho
conference had told him Of the bitter OPP
position 10 Rev. Mr., Core, When
pressed for tho namo Of his informant
no finally broke down, and crying like a
child, said
Brethren, this Ia my weakness. ]
imagined these charges until | thought
they were true don't want 10 do any
body any harm. ! will do all In my
power 10 undo tho wrong. Everybody
In tho room was crying. Then he signed
tho paper willingly, but afterward ro-
quostod itg return and we finally con.
Hentod
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
DEAD LYING IN HEAPS.

story Told by -Four Men who EScapod
nom tho Moraa ColllorY
LONDON, March ie,-Four OF the
miners who were ontombod by tho ex-
plosion Monday In the Morsa oolliery, In
Glamorganshiro, Wales, have made their
escape from the pit without assistance,
They crawlod through croyico bo-
tween the roof OF the mino and tho
debris, Thcy report that they passed
over number Of dead men lying In
heaps, and say that they believe not ono
Of those In the pit are alive.
The fire which IL raging In the wrecked
Mona collicry 10 rapidly spreading 10 all
parts Of the mine and the recovery OF
the bodies still entombod Is regarded aa
hopeless. The latest estimate Of tho
number killed Ia 100.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
Latoat From Mapleton'
Especial corroapondenceJ

MAPLEroN, March II.
A few lines from this "neoh 70 tho
wooda,n
Dehatea arc becoming quito frequent
and interesting, Tonight there VIII DO "
challenge debate between the Oanaburg
and Maploton aoclotica upon the time
honored subject Of lntomperanoo w war
Az the Dagger district tho Tariff VIII get a
hearing on Friday night. This subject 10
aroualng quito an interest In 'h'n com
munlty, $1,000.
Last evening, March 10th, the Meplc'on
Parmers' Club convened In regular aoh'
sion aud good program was had, ino
caany read was on "1'ho cost OF Prouuc,
ing an Acre Of Wheat was good ana
quite an interest was taken IN discussing
liz various points, AreciMuon was gyon
by Master Ralph Van Vorhie, ontllou,
"Prhyng Between the kowh,' whlon WhH
u happy hit Thon the following rcSolu'
ton was unanimously adopted
ao,rccs thnt there In hill pending before
yotlr Honorable Assembly 10 increase
your own aalnriea, and that II N the sense
Of this fnrmor'a organization that we de-
nounco auch a measure, Therefore
Resolved, That we, farmers OF THIS the
Mnpleton Pnrnora' Club, respectfully ro-
ouost our members ~ the Legislature 70
cnrnoatly aid with their influence ana
vote 10 resent any such measure, conaid'
oring the present state OF agricultural dc.
preston, aud | was requested IN forward
a copy To each OF our Legislators from this
county. Also 70 send copy 70 caoh OF
tho county papers for publication,
j. A. JANsoN, Cor Sec.
Mnplcton, q.
CommItoc-T. r, Loutacnhoiso., Lowla
Daum, Dr. Wm. McConkoy, B. u. Bow
man and j, A. Janson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
npIroRIAL seU1ps.

JusT think OF II. Tho Senate yesterday
passod bill 70 appropriate 100000 Of our
hnrd.carnod surplus for a public building
In Salt Lake City, for the benefit Of tho
Mormons. Salt Lake City, by tho census
OF 1885, had 1900 people, three quarters
polygamous Mormons. Canton has more
tban that, with no Mormona,and yet Cam
ton, with n great dress parade and bosa
statesman does not got cent Whath
the matter with Mckinley Or docs ho
propose 10 move over 10 that Porcboron-
Norman stock farm9
UNITED STATES SENATOR FARwEnb, Of
Illinois, says Harrison ia n feather hoad.
Feathers IRE not supposed 10 possoss
much specific gravity