davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-01
b. q b.

In the great underwear sale-children'
Is cents to finest made; mems, IS cents up to
the best imported; ladies', 25 cents up to the
finest silk. BoGGS & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-01
JACKETS

Has been met. We received three
lines of our special orders. and to-
day show exclusive styles at S13,
$50 and S25. See them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-01
Go to Seely's Sale
Of lots at Walls Station, P. r. R.,
to-day.

AFTER a sleepless night use Angostura
Bitters to tone up your system. All druggists.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-01

WANTED-A test we'll drilled on valu-
able Ohio oil territory for an interest in the
leases. Address George S. Yingling, Tiffin,
Ohio.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-01
Mems Furnishings.

LOUIS XIV styles.
PARCELS & JONES, 29 Fifth ave. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-01

DIR. B. NJ. HANNA. Eve, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively. Office, 72O Penn
street, Pittsburg, Pa s&su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-01

CREAM ALE and porter are the season.
able drinks. Try those made by the Iron
City Brewing Co. sSold at all bars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-01
THE BEST

SO Plush jacket ever sold.
A good pick yet in those bargain
Long Coats and Cloth Capes.
They're nearer nothing in price than
you could guess.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-01

These bonds. being secured by our redemp-
ton and reserve funds, are as good as the
United States Government, which have ever
been favorite form of investment etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-01

A strong demand for new styles IL
tight-ftting
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-01
Go to Seely's Sale

OF lots at Walls Station, T. r. b..
to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-01

The best SO plush jacket.
JOS. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-01
JlG. HlRNE K EQ.'6
PENN AVE. STORES.
rec TO-DAY .
-. LADIES
MILLINERY

AT specially advantageous prices. You
will ird no dull, faded flowers among this
rare collection, although the prices are low
enough to suggest it.
Ready-trimmed Hats, Bonnets aud Toques
bright, fresh and new, worth from $40 tc
S25, are only 50 to $15.
Stylish French Felt Shapes at 81, from
which beautiful Hats are made TO you
order for S5 to SO each .-..
Special lines of Ribbons especially suit
able for Xmas fancy work, now ready, and
a number of lots are extremely low priced.
Ladies ..--.-- .-.. -...-..
Fine GLoVes. -.---.- ----.-
There is not a stock in the country
larger or better.
Every Glove we sell is warranted for
wear, and is fitted to your hand before
you leave the counter.
Always in stock, thnse wonderful
95c Biarritz 'Knock-About" Gloves
Ladies' and Misses. To-day the
shades are tans, browns, grays and
black.
S-button Mousquetaire Suedes, only
in tans, 95c.
And the best 81 Glove in the mar
ket-4-button Fine French Kid, in
tans, browns, grays and black.
Genuine Foster 5 and 7-hook
Gloves at sl-tans, browns, grays
and black.
Mousquetaire Suedes, in tans,
browns. grays and black, 81 pair, in
black and best shades of tan, brown
and gray.
S-button Mouse Suedes, regular
trefousse cut, at 81 25 a pair-black
and shades of tan, brown and gray.
An S-button length Suede Nous
quetaire, in beautiful shades of tan,
brown, mode, gray, pearl and in
black. at 81 so pair.
These excellent specials will crowd
our Glove counter to-day if our
readers appreciate unusual values
in Gloves, and we know they do.
We add to-day the completing
shipment of our stock of the world
renowned Reynier Suede Glove,
which has made the Louvre OF Paris
famous.
And the justly famed Trefousse,
that is sold almost exclusively in
the Bon Marche.
Exquisite shades in Evening
Gloves of al lengths.
A strong demand for new styles IL
tight-ftting
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-01

OUR LOSS!
Carpets, RUE5
CURTAINS
SLIGHTLY SOILED
EXPOSITION.
We will offer at greatly reduced prices, be-
ginning Monday morning, October q. lot Of
goods which were displayed at the late Exposi-
ton. They are all slightly soiled from dust.
Among them are:
100 Large Smyrna Rugs, price 81 50.
reduced to 81 So
100 Administer and Mecca Rugs, worth
sl5 reduced to 81 and SO.
A large line of Fur Rugs, worth IS, re-
duced to So so and 81 80.
Another line of Fur Rugs, worth SIS,
reduced to s10
4 lot of Lace and Turcoman Curtains
at one-half regular retail prices.
These goods are soilsd Just enough to injure
their appearance when displayed alongside of
new ones.
EDWARD
GROETZINGER,
6a7 and 6ao Penn Avenue.
oc26-Trssu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22
NorAnLn M nN AVID WOMEN


Walt Whitman, the good, gray poet,
Ia living at the age Of seventy, In bare
poverty cold quarters In Camden, N, j,
his sole companion his coach dog
"lIOmer."
Margaret Blaine, daughter Of the
Secretary Of State, who has Just mar
rled Walter Damroach, the ylollniat, hal
not q single musical accomplishment,
The silver cup presented Secretary
Blaine by the Pan.Amerlcana was filled
with generous draught for the frat
time and passed from gueat W guest al
his daughter'a wedding,
That was q novel letter Professor
stowe wrote 10 his wife, when she first
began 10 write, advising her 10 drop
the u from her name and write II aimp'
ly Harriet Beeoher Stowe, No wonder
she wrote "Uncle Toms Cabin" soon
after, II concluded thus'
"TheIe ID no woman like you In this
wide world Who else has 80 much
talent with 80 little aeltconoeit. 80
much reputation with 10 little aifec'
tiOn; 80 much Literature with 80 little
nonsense; 80 much enterprise with no
little eXtraYaganco; 10 much tongue
with 80 little Gcold; 10 much sweetness
with 40 little a0ltnesg, 80 much Of 80
many things aud 30 little Of 80 many
other thingsY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22
EDITORIAL sQUIBs.

THE Senate Is wrestling with the old
chestnut Of finance. Senator Plumb, on
the silver discussion, voiced the intclli.
gcnco Of the country whom no said "Tho
holding OF money in tho treasury, except
for tho government lteolf, which had
been, before that time, In circulation, Ia
an economic crlme.n
TEN Republicans stand by Bon Buttor.
worth in the bold stand no has takon
against the Infamous tariff bill. For ten
righteous men God promised 10 deliver
Sodom and there is hope for justice yet,
ONE Of the Arkansas ballot box thieves
has promised 10 tell all he knows 10 the
Congressional Committee on the Clayton.
Breckenridge case, But that will amount
10 little with partisan verdict written
out In advance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

IT Is hard, indeed, TO find u Western
Republican newspaper Of any standing
in favor of the pending mckinley bill,
The Milwaukee Sentinel (Rep) says the
measure is not what an important
number Of Republicans had right to
expect. The Atchison Globe (Rep) de.
clares that IL is designed TO enrich the
few at the expense Of the many. "The
many bear all the burden; the few reap
all the benefit" The Nebraska State
journal (Rep.) speaks Of the revisers as
"ready TO impose atarlff on everybody's
business but their own" The Mime
apolis Journal (Rep.) says; They have
increased duties right and left without
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

consulting the parties most iuterehted
OF taking In the trna situation" The
Omaha nee (Rep,) says the bill dlaap'
points tho popular expectation that re'
vision would be downward rather than
upward and 30 'diaregarda nearly un'
iyeraal and urgent demand which the
party In power cannot afford toignore,"
And bold Ben ButtefwOrth, a liepnbll
can, and the amarteat man Ia the Ohio
delegation In Congress, thinks tho whole
thing Is gotten up IN tho interest OF a
few men, who are 10 be The heneholarieh
of the law II tho proposed robbery by
law ever becomes law, The cleye'
land Times lliep) IN summing up ita
opposition 10 the bill uses the following
language, "The time will come when
the Republican party will seriously
regret having taken such an unwlae
aud suicidal course, agalnat which the
true friends aud well wiahera OF the
party earnestly advised, The first mis-
take was 10 forcing the tarlif question
into a political issue, The aseond, In
failing 10 rise 10 the dignity OF exalted
atateamanshlp In treating II when the
party came into power"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22
jAPqENpioN q. A. II.

We have constantly advised the Re-
publican majority In Congress TO pass
the Grand Army pension bill. This
measure was faithfully promised the
old veterans and good faith certainly
ought TO be kept with this class of cltl'
zens. Congress has now been IN session
for over six months and fifteen days
and still we have no pension bill and no
prospect Of any, The only pension bill
asked for by the Grand Army was yot'
ed on In the House and defeated by
the votes of the Republicans, and we
are sad TO state that our own Major
VIM. Mckinley Is one Of the men who
voted against that bill. In other partS
of the state and country the old sold
iers are meeting and passing resolu'
tlons on this Vital question. What are
the soldiers o. Stark county doing or
proposing TO do about the matter.
Cannot something be done 10 get Ma
Jor Mckinley 10 stand by his soldier
friends. In the last vote no gave
against the service pension bill, he yot'
cd with the Confederate Brigadiers on
that question.
We can hardly pick up paper, In the
past two weeks, without finding some
G. A. r. resolutions on this business.
Below we print some resolutions, just
passed by the &. A. II. of Cambridge,
Ohio, where a Republican Congress
man lives, who voted against the ser
vice pension bill. These resolutions go
to the marrow of the question and are
timely:
RESOLVED, That we donounoo the pros.
ont pension bill pending In the United
States Senate, known as the Morrill, bill,
as unjust, unfair, inoquitablo and an insult
10 tho soldiers OF the Union that we ask
our Representatives In that body, In the
namo OF Justice TO the nations dofenners
20 do their utmost 70 defeat its passage.
RESOLVED, That we ask the passage OF
the measure known ns tho "Grand Army
service pension bill,n that we insist, with
all the oarnostness characteristic OF the
American volunteer, upon the passage Of
the said service pension bill.
AS Major Mckinley has just voted
for the Morrill, bin, which isregarded as
an insult TO the soldiers Of the Union,
why does not the g. A. II. of Stark
county take some action to let him
know how the G. A, II. feel over his
action.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

SEVERAL years ago, before Stanley
dyed his hair aud before his fame had
glrdled the world, he fell In love with a
rich and pretty girl in Cincinnati and
wanted TO marry her, and the girl was
willing. The old folks, however, object.
ed, and the affair was broken Off. The
old folks took the ground that Stanley
was an adventurer and would never
amount 10 "shucks." The girl after.
wards married n Dayton gentleman,
and is still rich and happy. And now
Stanley is to marry an English maiden,
Mlss Dorothy Tennent who refused
him Just before he went to Africa,
when he was much better man than
he is now, although he had very little Of
that ephemeral bauble called fame.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

DURING recent trip to central and
southwestern Ohio we heard much dis
cussion on the new tariff bill. People
on the cars and in hotel lobbies are dis
cussing II, and farmers stand in groups
in the country stores and talk over Its
provisions, The bulk Of opinion, even
among Republicans, appears to be op
posed 10 the bill, In a drug store In
Xenia, few evenings ago, (and Demo.
Gratis In Xenia are about as scarce as
hens teeth) a group Of Republicans
were discussing the tariff, and the Nc
Kinley bill. One man, John Hurst, a
prominent Republican Of Xenia, and q
leader, said he would not vote for Nc
Kinley, should he run for Governor
next year, and there were three others,
all Republicans, who said the same
thing. All agreed that high tariff was
a species Of robbery by law, and that
we have had too much Of Il already.
one old farmer said there were 400 Re
publican voters in Greene county who
would Yote this year against high tariff:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22
A unnnRHnaIonAL NOW.

The House took the bit In It's mouth
aud ran away from our Congressman
0rOayenor, who was presiding over q
committee OF the whole, Saturday
while Speaker Reed took q sieata' The
row lasted six hours and tho old name
OF "Bear Garden, long applied 10 the
American Congress-, will be proudly
maintained. The riot was one OF the
sweet lrht fruits OF the Mckinley tarlii
bill and The bad blood II has engendered
on eaoh side,
During the tariff debate, earlier In
the week, Bynum, of Indiana, made a
violent attack upon James Campbell, q
Pitthburg glass manufacturer, ,lmpugn-
iDg his motives for going over from
the Democrats 10 the Republicans
and charging him with importing
contract labOrerh. Bayne Of Plttabnrg
defended Campbell NJ the time, aud II
was supposed that was the end OF ~
but Saturday Campbell had letter
read, addressed 10 Bayne, Indignantly
asaailing Bynum and the Democrats
generally, and then the music began
The contest that followed wan q general
free for all, a sort OF Kilkenny Lannl-
gan'a ball Tipperary eyictlon'aiialr, In
which everybody took a hand, from
such veteran statesmen ~ Cannon, OF
Illinois, aud Breckenridge, OF Kentucky,
10 the last hatohed embryo statesman
from the rural "dteStrlck"
Bynum characterized the letter aa a
sewer" aud whom no was declared out
Of order no changed the wording
10 a conduit pipe which
was held 10 be all right
az sort OF synonym for gas pipe, no
doubt, He wound up by designating
Campbell aa q liar and purgerer
The turmoil was now furious and
GrOsyenor having raped and roared
until no was hoarae, In frantic attempts
10 keep order Reed was routed out
and hurried to the platform,
Order was finally restored and after
six roll calls Bynum was condemned TO
a vote Of censure, though the Democrats
stood by him 10 the last and when he
went down the aisle 10 receive his re'
buke they rallied around him to man.
Though Bynum'G language was In
excusable on the floor OF the House, the
mean advantage taken OF him, In pre-
cipitatIng the letter, was held by his
colleagues as condoning the offence,
The last time o member received a
vote OF censure In the House was In the
Forty Fifth Congress, when VanVoor'
hls, OF New York, Republican, was
condemned, by q strict party vote TO
the same penalty.
The battle will be fe opened todpy,
as the Democrats rlghtfully hold'that
the reading of the letter was tlie point
upon which censure oughtirlghtfully
to hang and viii Insist upon II TO the
bitter end.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

"YoUNG man beware Of the vidders,"
should read also, "old man" etc. Here
comes the case OF Hon. Henry Kahlo, Of
Toledo, for City years a model man,
church member and q deacon. Not a
suspicion that he was ever crooked
morally, and no ground for a suspicion.
Aud yet rich and dashing widow of
East Toledo has run away with Kahlo,
leaving his wife and twelve children in
deplorable sorrow. Everybody In
Toledo has commenced 10 lose faith in
human nature since Mr.. Kahlo's re-
markable conduct. Had the Maumee
river commenced TO run over into Mich
igan, or the Standard Oh company
commenced to furnish natural gas for
nothing, the people would not have
been half 80 much amazed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

THE Methodist ministers of Cleye.
land are discussing theproblem, "Is the
Tariff a Moral Question" 10 was un.
anlmously decided that II was, since II
involved the physical and moral welfare
OF the worklngmen, More morals and
less politics would be conducive of
wiser legislation. The majority OF
speakers held out boldly for tariff re.
form, Rev. Mr.. Kurlz ably closing the
discussion by denoupolng our present
tariff as a selfish and grossly inhuman
policy, and In conclusion said;
We are attributing our prosperity 10
the tariff, There has never been such
an influx Of emigrants as at present.
II the protective tariff is protection
why does II not give protection for
the worklngmen. The tariff does not
protect workingmen. One reason thoy
come here is owing 10 the military
pressure, and another is that our coun.
try is not developed The ultimate
effect Of tariff is 10 reduce wages. Con.
gresham Mckinley says that the tariff
win ultimately make things cheaper
aud consequently II viii thus reduce
winged
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

THE Supreme Court decision conhs.
eating the vast accumulated Mormon
property to the Government, will break
up the priestly aristocracy that has
kept polygamous households in wealth
and luxury at the expense Of the de-.
graded laboring classes, who brought
the best of their substance TO the tith.
ing house and will eyentuate in the dis
integratlon Of the monstrous fraud,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22
mast AND RnMD.
The Great uaricaturat and tho Pompous
Speaker.


The Great Chrioaturiat and tho Pompouf
Speaker,
Just then q member arose 10 mako a
point Of order The Speaker raped
with his gayel and made him Sit down,
Another member arose 10 a question Of
personal privilege, The Speaker raped
with his gayel aud made him sit down,
Still another member arose 10 make a
parliamentary inquiry, The Speaker
raped with his gayel and made him
SIC down.
"See,' said Mr.. Nast "tho Speaker Ia
about all there rs TO the House Of Rep
resentatiyes,"
"But no 10 only the servant Of the
House. said |.
"Oh yes; and 30 Il the sleeping,car
porter the servant OF the passengers.
hut ho bambo02leg them around aa
much ag he plenBes nevertheless, He
drives them off TO bed when they are
not sleepy; he opens the windows when
he Is TOO warm, and closes them when
he is too COO; ha makes the pas.
sengers quit Braukiug aud leave the
smoking room whel, he wants 10 take
"A nap; and then at the end of the
journey no brushes the dust from one
person 20 another and holds out his
palm with the same old confidence, and
Is seldom disappointed" "-Wlllis II. B.llaw.
kins In the Washington Post,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

MCKINLEY, yesterday, was adyocat-
ing n large reduction on tobacco and
an increase on lamp chimneys, domes.
tic crockery and articles Of necessity.
Henderson insisted that the taxes be
taken from the necessities Of the table
instead Of the pipe, the cigar and the
whlskey Jug. He did notpropose, with
the soldiers of the Union knocking at
the doors of the Capitol, TO vote TO take
off the tax on tobacco.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

GOVERNOR Campbell, Of Ohio, is an.
nounced among the speakers at the
Scotch.Irlsh Congress, which meets at
Plttsburg May 20, The Scotch Irish
element has been a strong factor in SO.
curing and perpetuatlng American in
dependence, producing a robust, healthy
manhood In every department Of edu-
cation, philanthropy and sound politics,
of which our gallant Governor is an H.
lustrlous example.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

AMONG the questions which you will
be required TO answer to the man who
takes the eleventh census, is the follow.
ing, TO which you will be called upon to
reply: "Whether suffering from acute
or chronic disease, with name Of dis
ease and time afflicted and whether
defective in mind sight, hearing or
speech, or whether crippled, MANNED, or
deformed, with name Of defect" The
one single reply: defective In mind"
ought TO cover the whole, for certainly
to answer such questions would ldean
lust this.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

PROFESSOR WILLIAM JAMES OF Har.
ward University has been appointed
Superintendent Of the Census Of Hallu.
citations for the United States, and his
report will 30 to the laychical Congress
In England in 1899. The field OF 70.
search into which he is 10 enter is broad
and may be fruitful OF results. lie
might lind IL both interesting and prof.
liable to Investigate such hallucinatlonb
as that Harrison Ia a popular preBi-
dent, That Quay has always been an
honest man, ana that the Republicans
viii elect another President,--N. Y.
Star.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

THE reappointment of DR.. Tobey,
Republican, superintendent Of the
Northwestern Insane Asylum, Toledo,
by a Democratic Board, is in the line Of
the Campbell policy that changes will
only be made in public institutions
when a better Democrat outside can be
found than a better Republican inside,
DR.. Tobey Is in advance Of his profess
sion and has successfully inaugurated
an improved system for the care of the
insane which 1t would be fatal to tam.
per with.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

AFTER all the American hog Is to DO
protected, Yesterday our Mr. McKin'
ley moved that brlstles be taken from
the free list and be made subject 10 q
tariff tax Of ten cents a pound. This
will protect the hirsute ornaments Of
our home grown swine against the pau
per grown wild hogs OF Borueo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22
MIR. MoNNoT's BOOM FOR sHoRB.
TARY OF STATE.
[rrom tho Mn,.IIlon Indopondont !

[From the MassIllon independently
The Canton Repository thoroughly
comprehends the congressional situa
tion except in one particular. il
hasn't a realizing sense Of Mr., Monnott
Importance as candidate forsecretary
of state. Senator Howellsis booming
Mr.. Monnot for secretary of state, and
II is believed that he can have tbeStarh
county delegation to a man as u candi
date for that Office. The congresslona
aspirants are very enthusiastic in theil
support Of Mr.. Monnot for secretary Of
state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

THE Southern policy Of keeping It's
best equipped men at the front is Illus
trated In the election Of John. q, Car
Isle as Senator from Kentucky to sue.
coed the late Senator Beck, who had
been continuously In public life for
thirty years. Senator Carlisle Is the
peer of the best men in the United
States Senate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

Mr. BurrERwoRrH's tariff detection
may plcaso the Democrats immensely,
but Il will have no influence 20 prevent
the passage Of the Mckinley bill,--Tolcdo
Blade.
OF course not. The job has been put
up, IL must go through. Reason, ar.
gument, justice, or fair play will have
no.place In the game. The caucussettles
It, and the lobby fixes the caucus, To
this complexion have we come at last.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

TOLEDO is to push the Pipe line,
which means not only supply of gus
but confidence, In order TO develop the
city interests In their true ratio, The
Blade reports work begun at Stuarts'
vile, a little town at the Nickle Plate
and #, Q. " O, crossing, with gas wells
on both sides.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

THE Farmers Alliance Is rapidly or
ganizlng In stark county. This move
ment for an intelligent and non parti.
san discussion Of all economic ques-
tions Is a good one. Less partyism and
more independent action is crying
need That this need is now so uni
yerally felt is one Of the healthy signs
OF Lhe times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

THE Plalndealer Of today has an ex'
cellent cut and sketch OF Hon. John
Il. Monnot, recounting his efforts In be-
half OF the Ohio school book law, and
its later introduction into the States Of
Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan,
Missouri, South Carolina and WestVir'
ginIa.