davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-24
8atb fir Watter!

8or fiber so Sabren idon purbe
Wfrs. Winsl0D's Soothing Gprup bon
Gitittern beim 3abnen Der Rinber arge,
uenbet. Wirf 9u i'm S6lafe burd
bas 56reien zines Ginbes gsit6rt, bas
i'm 3abnen III unb por S1meraei1
tpeint2 Wenn 10, laKe iofort cine
Glai1e bon nMrs. Winslop's Soothing
SDrup" bOlen. Sein @ertb 1T unbes
aablbar. gs uirb benz fleimen 2eibens
ben iofOrt 2inberung peri6aHen. Ser,
laBt Sud baraut Mitter, es 1T fein
3meifel oariiber. SIS beilt Dpienterp
unb 9iarrbne, regulirt ben Magen unb
Die Nieren. befeitigt Winb GoIit, eta
.uei9t ben @aumen, perbinbert gnt3hns
oung unb tdrft bas gauge @pfem.
,Mfrs. Winsloms SOOTHING @prupA
fit 5abnenbe Ginber lit angenebm in
8ei9mad unb bas &e3ept ifammt bon
einem Der 5eiten weibli1en Merste in
ben Ser. Staten. IS lit BEL allen
Srugsiften in Der sanaen WsIt at boa
ben. preis rs gts. per 6laide.
Rauft nidts anberes als Mrs. Winsz
Ions Soothing @prup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-24
Cine Oroihans

Sur GeitfeQung Der 4usgaben ser
5tabt San Wntonio fir bas Sis
taleSobr, enbigenb am % Gebruar
1891.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-24
= Gpaius Manufacturiua

Co., go. l, 3, 5 un6 Z OHeSoutona
StraBe, bat bic gr6Bte 4uswabl In
Winb., Yferbefrafts, Sampfs unb
0ano : Yuinpen aler glrt unS boraigs
lidIter Ronfruftion; MaFer &6bren
aler Mrt nebft 3ubeb6r i'm @ross unb
G~leinban0el. 9pbrauliide 3ammen
unb Winbmiiblen aler @r6ben aurn
pumpeu unb Mablen iino bort sl ba.
ben ober tperben auf 8etelung belorat.
8roBe Iusuabl in allen Mrtiteln unb
bilige preife bel g~eoiesenaer aus.
fibrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-24
BrennAol3 unb &eparatus
zen fhr Sampfualseu :. 1900 90
$238.O0O 90

O'tHHVUI3 HHU UPpUluIUs
tea fir SampfmaIsen ;. 1,8OO 90
$238. 900 90
9 ettton2. 9aB Sc gbren Der
WoDor bierbei autoriirt tperbe, Moten
gum Setrage BON $25, 900 Der Wouat
aus5ugesen, um ben Oben ansefabrten
unfoten 81 ~beeegnen.
s. s. 8ogers,
u. s. MuIff
@bas. @uerguin.
1g- Wini9en Sic einen feinen mo-
bernen Mn5ug gema6t2 @eben Sie au
pancoaff & Sobn. 9ie %feinifem
importirten 5toffe finben sic bort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-24

sBr Moberne Cute in Strob unb
Jil3 in ben beliebtefen Jacons: 9uns
lap, Gnpr unb Stetion.
Bancoat & 6obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-24

Or. $. g. Sreenina, 3aAmarst.
9tftce No. 231 DIT : 9Outnn 6traBe,
San Wntonio. Spre6t BEL linn pori
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-24
Ser Cinderella gd,ah sture.

gde Ofs0outoniraBs unb Nbenue c.,
bieler beliebte 2aben Der 5tatt, bat
ieinen neueu gorretb Don Sommer>
l9uben fur 9errer, Damen unb
3inber erbalten. urb bat cine unbers
QleidliGe Qusmabl oqer 6orten uub
Aualitdten. Ser Cinderella : 66ubs
Store fhbrt nur bic Gabrifate Der beiten
Jabriten uno hberbietet Nles, mas i'm
biefgen Marft 5u baben lit. Specia.
litdt fir 0erren: ber 9odforbsS dub,
fit So. Sc berIobnt fi6 Der Mube, inn
CINDERELLA Store poraufpreden,
ebe man anbersmo fault.
sa- Wenn Semanb fein unb au an
nebmbarem greiie fpeiien min, 10 gebe
er gum Mifionss@ arten. Sie
6erren 0beimer & 8aml, 8ei1ber bie>
les gtabsihements, balten barauf, fire
8dffe ifets bollfommen s%ufrieben au ftels
len. Nqe iaiionmdBisen 9elitateHen,
Mufern, Wilb, Slide, @eHiigel &c. fnb
bort in Der oelifateifen 3ubereitung ole
3eit 81 baben- MabIaeiten tperben auf
Wunf1 in bic Wobnungen Der Gunbert
geianot. Nu6 bietet Der NIT ber
9peiieDirtbi6aft berbunbene Barz
70 0 m bic beifen 8etrdnfe. ffets frif9es
Bier unb feline 2iqu6re unb Weine.
m% 8ei6tigt bel pancoaf &
8 D B II ben groBen 8orratb elesanter
9naiige fir bieie @aiion bon $40 aufs
wdrts. Sic beifen Waaren fir billiges
@elb! Seine fertise 4nsise, bon ben
beten 99nei6ern heraefeQt.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-03

The park fence is receiving a
fresh coat of paint. The we'll house
and pavilion will also be painted,
and other improvements made soon.
The coal house on the side of the
railroad track in the bottom is being
removed, preparatory to the opening
of South College Street to the depot.
Mr.. James Lloyd and wife, of
Austin, Texas, arrived today Friday
and will spend three or four weeks
here. Mr.. Lloyd and wife moved
from this county to Texas nearly
fifty years ago.
Miss Julia Lyle of Murfrees-
boro, is dangerously i'll at her home
in that place. Her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Colyille, Of this place, left Thursday
morning to attend her bedside. Miss
Julia's many friends here await anx-
iously the tidings of her condition,
andall earnestly wish her an early
recovery to health.
The announcement of Mr.. G. n.
M. Newly as a candidate for County
Court Clerk will be found in this
issue. Mr. Newly has held the Office
of Trustee and Tax Collector for the.
last two years, and has made a
prompt and competent officer, and
would also fill the Office he now seeks
acceptably to the people of the coun>
ty.
The professional card of DR.. w.
II. Moore, physician and surgeon,
Viola, Tenn, will he found in anoth-
er column. DIR. Moore located in
Viola for the practice of his profess
sion few months ago, and also
opened a drug store there. He is
highly commended, both personally
and professionally, by all who know
him.
Three new Aldermen are to be
elected on the second Saturday in
May. See election notice elsewhere.
Let only enterprising, progressive
men, who are full Of public spirit, be
selected. A wideawake board of
"City Dads" is quite an important
factor in the growth and develop
ment of a town. The members of
the present board are deserving of
much praise for their faithful dis
charge of duties. McMinnville al
dermen work for glory lin that ca
pacity) entirely. There is no salary
attached to the Office, but it requires
quite a sacrifice of time to properly
attend to its duties.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-03
Town Topics
Clean up the streets.

Clean up the streets.
Straw hats are in full bloom.
House to rent. c. 7. THURMAN.
"A fresh milk COW for sale by d.
Osborne.
Read Thurman's advertisement
in another column.
Fine Oranges, Lemons and Ba.
nannas at Smartt's.
Some of the shade trees in the
park need trimming.
Soda Water and Milk Shake at
Smart & Co.'S today.
"A lot of extra select hams on
hand at d, O. Jenkins
John Burger returned home from
Memphis Wednesday.
Good harness for 81 80 per set and
upward at w. S. MadduX's.
The latest style bracelets and
neck chains at l.. f. teammates.
Choice Oranges, Lemons and
bananas can be found at Jenkins
See Humans new advertise
ment in another column. Note their
new arrivals.
Roy Brown went to Chattanooga
last Tuesday, jointly on a bushes
and pleasure trip.
Several of our attorneys were in
attendance upon Circuit Court at
Altamont this week.
Mr.. VIM Biles has sold his resi-
dence on Smithville Street to his
brother, Mr.. John b. Biles.
Carpenters have been at work
framing the new depot this week.
1t will be put together next week.
Texas saddles, best material and
workmanship, manufactured by w.
S. MadduX. Go and see his stock.
Everything in fishing tackle,
hooks, lines, poles, reels, ETC., at
Smartt's. Big stock, great variety.
100 new novels by the best au-
thors at 10 cents, former price % cents.
THURMAN BROS & Co.
Try Smart & Co.'S for fine Cigars
and Tobacco. The best and most
popular brands can always be found
there.
-MesSrs. Jas. NJ. MOffitt and VIM
Houchin left Thursday afternoon fol
Cincinnati, to buy vehicles for the
new livery firm.
Mr.. S. +. O'Neal. who had beer
in attendance upon Federal Court a
Nashville about ten days. returned
home Wednesday,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-03
Cash BGsis-Big Reductions.

Having concluded that goods can
be sold cheaper by selling for Cash,
1 have decided to reduce the price on
all goods. Nice Henriettas, worth
80 cents, reduced to D! cents. Hen
riettas worth 40 cents down to 49,.
All other goods marked in proper
ton. Shoes are marked down to
prices that all can afford to have nice
shoes. Come in and examine before
buying. A. IL. GROSS.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-03
Particular Notice.

Having sold out our business to
Mr.. w. H. York, it becomes neces-
sary to collect up all outstanding ac-
counts at once. All persons indebt-
ed to lis will therefore oblige by max
ing immediate settlement. We
have IA good second hand Jersey
wagon to sell cheap.
S. T. WEST & Co.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-03
Business Changes.

There has been two changes in Nc
Minnville mercantile firms during
this week.
Mr.. A. P. Seitz hasretired from the
firm of Seitz & Faulkner, and the
style of the new firm is w. p. Faux
ner 4 Son.
S. T. West & Co., have sold out
their grocery business on Main Street
to w. II. York.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-03
NelC LiUerD,

On Saturday last Houchin IL BilPs
sold their livery stable building on
Main Street to Messrs. j. b. Biles,
J. NJ. Moffit, Butler Smith and Dick
Countess. The new firm will stock
it with horses and vehicles, and open
a livery IN a week or ten days.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-03
For Sale or Exchange.

A Walter A. Wood self-binding
reaper, with bundle carrier, truck and
everything complete wiz be sold
cheaper exchanged for live stock.
For particulars apply at this Office.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-03
Vital Statistics.

The health officers report for April
shows two births and no deaths in the
town of McMinnville. The health
of our town is unusually good for the
season.
BIRTHS.
Apr. II, to VIM. Northcut and
wife-boy.
Apr. "A, to John Dickson and wife
girl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20

Let us pause ana consider. Con
gross has now been IN session almost
three months, and We have had no yalu'
able legislation; nothing but partisan
outragea and wrangling. What's the
matter with all those promises Of mar
yelOus things 10 DO done so speedily,
made In the canvass Of 1883, when
this Congress was elected.
Where is that Boldlera' pension law,
30 feelingly aud pathetically promised
Where IN that revised tariff law, that
M JOr Mckinley told ua 80 el0quently
that he could prepare In ten minuteap
Where Ia that vigorous foreign
policy, that was 30 much talked about
Where Is that reform In the civil
service that the high moral attitude
orators Of the g, 0, p, struck such
picturesque attitudes over In 1882
What has become OF those better
bu8ineas prospects, aud better wages
for labOring men, that was the burden
OF every song Of every political Bhyater,
who acted asa phOn0graph auxiliary TO
the "bl0cks OF five mualoW
What has become of the general par
llamentary law In the House OF Reps ?
What has become of that promised
home market for the farmers wheat
aud corn aud beef and hogs
How is II that business failures are
increasing, and almost every day notes
some new pool or ring or trust or CON
blne, organized under the wing OF the
great tariff falcon, 70 pluck the innO.
cent lambs-the people,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
MO Hopn For RpLImF.


The Washington correspondent OF
the New York World has been looking
into the plan of tariff reform now be-.
ing prepared by the Ways and Means
Committee and finds no reason TO hope
for any relief from this Congress.
The bill is being prepared at Mchin
ley's hotel In Washington, where the
champion Of monopoly meets his back
ers on the quiet, aud arranges The new
schedules. The COMMITTEES Ia now Mt
work on the crockery schedule, and all
Mckinley has to do Is TO consult his
hackers in East Liverpool.
The defuuct Senate bill 10 to be i'm.
proved upon In the interest OF those
who have bought the election for the
Republican party. The World CORES
pondent says
"The tact Of Mr.. Mckinley and his coli
leaqucs has been u simple one, They
have assumed that Il Ia the duty of the Re-
publican party 10 impose any tarlf tax
which is demanded by the manufacturers
and monopolista who bought the majority
IN the House Of Representatives. There
fore they have simply oboyed tho droc-
tonos OF their masters, They,havo raised
the rates OF duties on metals, glass, china
and they will still further increase the
rate on oil articles ofclothing,n
Those best able TO know think Nc.
Kinleys new bill, instead OF reducing
the tariff In the interest OF the people,
viii increase tariff taxes in the interest
of monopoly, at least 10 per cent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
MAKING A RAID ON CANTON.

A few days ago we mentioned the
fact that there was q definite under
standing with certain local newspapers
OF Republican proclvities, published In
Stark county, to make u raid on Canton
for the supposed benefit of the Repub
lican party. One of the papers referred
TO was the Louisville Herald, edited by
a gentlemau recently appointed post
master of Louisville. The raid com
menced on th- Canton sewer business,
but now II ls extending to other mat
ters. The Louisville Herald of this
week prints a long editorial, from
which we extract the following para
graph;
"rhoro is general complaint that the
county funds have always been moro or
less deplotc for the benefit OF the county
seat, and universal feeling that the time
has como TO stop II. This $1,000 sewer Is u
mere drop In the bucket. There IL the
question OF tho Canton bridges. When
the Canton officials make up their minds
that n new bridge 10 necessary on some
buck street, how do they manage t2 Oh,
very easily They work the back street
on which no outsider over travels, uBless
II In TO peddlo something, In ON the county
~ AZ a county road, and thore you have
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
BRUNNER's EXPERIENCES.
A Man who Went To Farm on the
Virgin land Of Kansas.
His FHperienoa With the Home Market
and Protection business -how He Was
Converted Young Man, Read This ana
Do some Thinking on tho Tariti

An old farmer, A, w, Bfunner, down
In Kansas, has had his eyes opened on
the subject OF tho tarilf, lie writes OF
his experience TO the Northampton
Wa) Democrat, Among other things
no says
"Jlst before Christmas | drove into
Topeka TO get some clothes for myself
aud a drehh for my wife, i bought an
entire Teady-madb suit for myself for
$50, an OyeTcOat for $40, derby hat ~,
WOTated shirt and cotton stockings w,
cotton shirt and orayat slbO, total
8ab b0i wO0len dress for my Wlfe SlO,
total $40 30.
III made a bargain with the merchant
10 take his pay IN corn Nv its market
price on the 2nd of January, 1880 de-
Iiyered TO him IN Topeka, l living four
miea out OF town,
"Well, yesterday being the day fixed,
went IN town 10 see how much corn
must deliver for my clothing bill OF
1850. / was told that the price was
10 cents per buahel, and that ! must
bring him D3l6 bashels Of merchants
bic corn. | was somewhat surprised,
but ~ my neighboa, who hadn't IN
dulged In any new clothing, we're burn
lug their corn for fuel bore the news
cheerfully, and went home 10 arrange
about getting the corn delivered.
Last night, however, | took my
Philadelphia Record Almanac, which ]
had lust received, and which had q tarlii
plll In II, and thought | would Just SEE
how much of my corn had gone for
protection" and the support OF the
government found the duty as FOL
lows!
ION my ready.made suit, cost $50,
duty 90 per cent, Sii; on oyercoat DO
per cent $50, 80 90; w0olen shirt DO per
cent (S2l 81 so; derby hat %, duty 80
per cent, 9l 80; cotton shirt aud crayat,
Sl.60, duty A per cent, G6 cent; on my
wife's dress, cost $40, duty 20 per cent,
81. Amount payable 70 protection
aud the government, S2IlB,.
"rhen soon discovered by very
simple division that protection cost me
l6l bushels Of corn for u moderate SUIT
OF clothes for myself and wife, whilst
the whole cost 10 me, without pr0teo
ton, would have been only l2l bushels
of my corn, and | would have had the
other 1871 bushels TO sell and help pay
OF the remaining mortgage on my farm.
But your mOnOpOliatB IN the East wont
permit u, ana ala sorry 10 see that 30
many farmers IN my old state haven't
got their eyes open yet, But the time
Is coming, see IN your papers farms
advertised NJ sheriif's sale. You didn't
uBe 10 see that IN old times.
80 lot your farmers look out when
the bell rings. The mOnOp0llstlc man
ayers Of our government are having
their own way, aud after awhile They
will have all our farms and We viii be
but duplication Of Old Ireland, with
her riots and murders and her prosecu'
lions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20

II. 5000 necessary for another fancy
bridge, then people wonder why there
never 10 any money in the county bridge
fund, The people of himiahlllen town
ship pay a heavy tax, and they also have
q now bridge, II YOU want % Interview q
work 0f art come aud i00lL They aay
that q big red hull that wna feeding near
by ga4ed AZ II the other day aud murmur-
Cd, "And these men called themselves
the superior animalW 5000 for bridge
IN q Canton back street, and such a thing
for q county highway, And the npeHt
part Of this burlesque ID that tho township
10 10 be taxed especially 20 pay part .of
This same Job 'Oh, lps just too aWfully
lovely for anything ~
The News DEMOGRAT does not feel
called upon 70 devote much space TO
Major MolkinleyA post Office editors,
AS we understand 10, however, there
are quite u number Of citizens OF Can
ton, who arc Taxpayers, who are not
Democrats, We are quite reliably In
formed that u raid on the taxpayers Of
Canton would strike more heavily load
cd property holders who are h6publi'
cans, AS We understand II, the most
Of our very rich men here are the high
ly protected friends Of the great Cham
piOn OF Protection, A raid on the
property holders Of Canton therefore,
whether through the sewer or over q
bridge, Is q raid largely on the Republl'
eau party, aud We feel very much like
saying 10 tho various post Office editors,
continue 10 pitch In, The man who
they are trying 10 serve politically Ia q
iar0a nrnnartV hoidar la nantant Ia tha
part owner Of the Canton Repository,
and his friends are the men who own u
majority Of the taxable property IN
Canton,
Let the raid proceed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20

EDITOR CoRL, Of the Navarro Inde'
pendent VINO Is also postmaster, gives
us more of the sewer business this
week, He also tries 10 make some apOl
ogieS for his friend the Editor skinner,
who tried 10 skin the county out Of u
small sum for printing an abstract Of
votes, Editor COrl thinks Editor SRiu'
ner must have been labOnng under
some mental absutdity II he awore his
swear 10 this abstract, Here Is what
Editor C0rl says:
ut is absurd 10 send In q bill H. the
county commissioners for the payment Of
publishing the abstract OF votes, that we
cannot think that any editor In the county
would seriously consider doing no for "a
single momontn
Now Edtor Corl will take ride
over TO Canton (and II will bo worth his
trip TO come over and physically inspect
the sewel) we will escort him 10 the
County Auditors office, whore he can
take u look ~ Editor Skinners affidavit
(With bill attaChed) TO the abstract OF
votes Come over and see II, and then
give your readers the facts, without
postonlce partisan shading,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20

II IL said that the average man works
Tor his bread and butter and pie, per-
haps, The Generals pic may depend up
On how much he can slandor Major Me-
Klnoy and whocdlo out OF tho county
treasury, ours does not and when we
want 70 kick we are going 10 kick.-
Louisville Herald
The post office at Louisvllle seems TO
have made bad Impression on Editor
Bissels mind, and warped his under
standing. The News DEMOCRAT has
not slandered Major Mckinley and
does not intenC 10, and we have too
much respect fol the Major TO suppose
that he made Editor Bissell postmaster
TO use his paper in this way. II
Editor BlBsell wants TO kick anybody
let him kick himself out of the Louis.
willie post Office, He may not make
quite so much Doodle, but no will feel
more manly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20

CHARLES AVER has the Oldest speci.
men newspaper In town, ~ he claims
IL 10 called the Maryland Journal aud
Advertiser, aud is dated Friday, Aug
20, 1913, II is full OF good editorials,
sketches, poetry and advertising, IL
contains the advertisement OF u MIR,
Batchel, who proposes 10 teach the En.
glish language 10 the natives OF Balti
more.town. IL also contains the adver.
tisement OF q runaway servant, an
Irishman named Owen McCarty, i5
years Of age, who ran away from his
MASTER and S25 is offered as u re-
ward for his capture. II also contains
the advertisement Of George Washing.
ton, Offering large tracts Of land for
gale,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
nafo fnvoBtmonta.

Is one which Is guaranteed TO bring
you satisfactory results, or In case OF
failure return Of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our ad
vertised Druggists n bottle Of Dr,King'f
New Discovery for Consumption. ltis
guaranteed TO bring relief In every case
when used for any affection Of Throat
Lungs or Chest, such as consumption
Inflammation Of Lungs, Bronchitis
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, ETC.
etc. IL 10 pleasant and agreeable 10
TASTE perfesIly safe, and can always be
depended upon. Trial Bottles free NJ
Durbin, Wright 4 Co.'s drug store,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20

"INsTEAD of embarrassing commerce
under piles Of regulating laws, duties
and prohibition, could II DO relieved
from all its shackles IN all parts Of the
world, could every country DO employed
In producing that which nature has best
fitted II TO produce, and each be free TO
exchange with others mutual surplus
for mutual wants, the greatest mass
possible would then be produced Of
those things which contribute TO human
life and human happiness; thenumbers
Of mankind would be increased, and
their condition bettered. " Jeiferson's
Report on Commerce and Navigation,
1901.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
nnoklon,n rninl 8 nlve.

The best salve in the world for Cuto,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Ohapped Hands,
Childrens Cornes, and all Skin Erup.
tione, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. IL Is guaranteed TO give.
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
cd. Price 25 cents ner tox. For salt
by Durbin Wright & Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
PUT TnIs ANp THAT PoanTnnR.

Before England adopted free trade
more than l2per cent, OF herpopulatlon
we're paupera, Now II ~ only 3 per
cent, Before the United States had the
Protective tarlff ana Mckinley, the
word tramp could not be found IN
either Webster or WOrcester's, and the
article was an unknown quantity, Now
the woods and roads arc fun OF them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20

THE city authorities Of Akron have
legal war on the overhead
wires. A pending ordinance requires
all wires conveying electricity IN the
principal streets In Che city to be placed
IN underground conducts. The tele.
graph and telephone officials have
united TO fight this movement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
LAST OF THE GREAT WAR


ny an Old Soldier Of tho 10th o. " l.
Who Participated IN Those Memorable
aud Desperate struggles,