davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12

rnE Philadelphia Record gives list
OF II deiaultera IN that city during the
past yOar,whose atealiugS have amount
cd to 100000 besides bank failures,
etc, with losses amounting 70 two mil
lions more. when a wellknown em.
bcgzIer Of State money Is elected TO the
u. $. senate from Pennsylvania, and
placed NJ the head OF the great Repub'
llcan party, what's TO hinder u large
grlst Of smaller theyesY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12

A aERyIoE pension mass meeting 10
10 be held In Memorial Hall, Zanes'
VILE, on the 18th inst, for the benefit
of which, according 10 the Courier, the
railroads centerng In that city have
given half rates, Tho meeting is ex'
peoled 70 bo very large, The old vet
cnpG are very much in earnest on this
matter,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12

SUGAR Ia three dollars barrel higher
~ wholesale than II was when McKln'
10y reported his bill TO the house, By
all means, lot us give a bounty 10 the
sugar growera Ten million have also
been added 20 the market value OF the
sugar trust shares, Mckinley ia q
great atateaman,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
The Democrat.
THL DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co.,
No. 40 Rast T'naearawaa Street..
TELEPHONE 10.

FARMERS, patriots, laborIng men,
business men, read the able ana truth.
ful editorial from the Chicago
Tribune, printed In this Impression,
Remember this ID the most influential
aud largest circulating Republican
daily In the great North West,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
LadIoa IIavo TRIED II.

A number Of my lady customers have
tried NMother's Friond,n and would not
be- without for many times it's cost: They
recommend II TO all who are 70 become
mothers. II. A. PAYNE, Druggist, Green
vile, Ala. Write Bradfleld Reg. 90, Az
lanta, Co., for particulars. by oil drug
gistH,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12

A new idea embraced In Ey's Cream
Balm. Catarrh Is cured by oleaneing
and healing, not by drying up, II Is
not liquid or snulf, but IL eaally ap'
piled into tho nostrlls, It's effect 70
magical and thorough treatment will
cure the worst cases. Price b0c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12

with Ely's Cream Balm q child can
be treated without pain or dread aud
with perfect safety. Try the remedy.
It cures catarrh, hay fever and colds ia
the head. It is easily applied into the
nostrils and gives relief with the ilrst
application. Price 6Oc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12

THE Significance Of the Philadelphia
tarlu reform meetings ia appreciated
by the Telegraph Of that city, Republi-
IN as " 10, IL says the leayen Of tarlii
reform Is working among Republicans,
adding:
"Mr. Cleyeland's campaign Of educa-
ton is having a wide effect. This must
be- plain 10 the dullest observer The
people are thinking about this tariff
matter as they never have before
They are IN o very inqulring state Of
mind. Tney want 10 know all the
facts, and II Is evident that they pro-
pose TO be governed very largely here
after by the facts and not by precon-
ceiyed theories, professionally declared
by public servants, VINO hnd this the
sure pathway TO proferment and posi-
ton. II the Mckinley bill was not so
violently contrary TO genuine Republi'
can doctrine; II II was not such n sell
nsh, one sided and unwise measure, so
vulnerable at many points, this demon
otration in'the home Of American pro-
lection would not have been made at
this time. II comes as q solemn note
OF warning"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12

TnE Rev, Kuhna, writing from
Washington % the official spokesman
for Major Mckinley, seems TO think our
criticism OF Major McKinleys vote
against the service pension bill Is o
personal matter, and that we have no
right TO critlcise the Major, The ex
tract from the military history OF N,
W. Ohio soldiers 10 not republiahed
here for the benefit Of soldiers, but FOR
that much larger class, who have come
upon the worlds stage alnce the war
We propose 10 discuss the soldier bual'
ness from u soldiers stand point IN The
coming campaign, and the history 10
printed TO prove to that larger class OF
citizens that we have a soldiers inter
est In the question, which is entirely
outside of and above all political con
sIderatlons, II lisa question ofpatriot'
ism, word the Rev, Kuhns does not
appear 10 comprehend.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12

sOME of our Democratic friends
think We should have handled the ylo'
lent and vulgar letter OF the Rev, kuhns
more vigorously, Well, that may DO,
but We cannot afford toatep aside from
the discussion OF questions OF Import
anee and vital moment 10 notice every
narrow minded bigot, who sees nc TO
attack ua. A citizen, evidently prompt
cd by a friendly spirit, has sent uS some
pointers on tho Rev Kuhna' career IN
Now Philadelphia, and In connection
with a plow factory In Canton Hut
We do not care 10 print such Items
The Democratic party needs nothing
but appeals 10 justice aud reason 70
advance lts cause, The Rev. kuhna N
only important when no lgufes IN a
government official and confidential
friend and champion OF Major Mckin'
Icy. Whether his morals are good or
bad, whether his business career has
been straight or crooked We do not care
10 discuss. II may be remarked, how
ever, with entire truth and propriety'
that II his morals are no better than
h.s manners II would DO safer for chick
ems 10 rooat high when the Rev. gentle
man 10 In the neighborhood'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
Legal Notice.

Edward Ruff and Andrew Run, who reside ~
KOalOaO0 county, Indiana, and whose post once ~
ltlna Green, David Run and llcnry Kun, Wno ~
aide IN ~ Jogepha county Indiana, anu WhohV Pvsv
once address n Lake NlleI Ella MoolN WV w. ~
aides In Marshall r0unty Indlnnn ana WhuiV pune
ONCE nddrOsa IN hilbert mary JOhnsion, WIN ~,
aides IN Marshall county, Indiana anu WnueV pVssV
0niOo nddroae N iiourbn Mary Olafh, WMnose M rvm l
denco N stoubon county Indiana, hnd Wnoav w.
ONCE address N HudB0ni John hnl m'iuav m ,,sa aas
donco IL DOKah county Indlane, nnl MnoAe ,pop
onine ia Wimmiti James Hult l.tbecca Mar
I'm. Minnie Rulf and Marion Run, Whose Iollupnoy
IA inknownl hoira ~ law q uc9he "ua NY ~, v,
Stark oounly ohio deceased VIII tAkp nvtloe lnhv
samuel Rutl admntgtrnt0r 0f the estate of uooflO
Inif deooagdd ON iho 7th day Of June, A, y, ltbpi
nlod hlg potlt0n IN tho probate COURT Wtlin hnu
Tor tho county OF stark and state OF ONO hleRlpg
tlnt the pOfa6nhl estate Of nalu ueueuen " unhuh-
cont 70 bay hla debts aud charges ol annlnHlefing
hla osiatei that no died Belzod IN foo simple OF tho
followlna dencrlbed real eetntc situate m said oon-
M az giat and state Of ohio 70 VIII Rolng part OF
the veal haif or the g0uthonat quarter OF aectlon
nutnbur on townBhp tB, range y, beginning At u o
amin Woet oornor OF anld qnnrtor section, thence
nntth hi norclea 10 n stone nAntodj thence cn 10
far nj Ii mike ahld tract contain ~ acres, thcnfo
anuih M pnrch0a 10 q stone planted on Tho sectl0n
lino thence west TO tho place OF beginning oontan-
he m nrayer Of said petition Ia for an order Of falo
OF said promises Tor tho payment Of the debts and
'"rne rhee pereone nrpt nbOye mentioned VIII further
tate notice that they have been made pnfilpu de.
iendant 10 said petition and that they aro required
10 auhwer tho same on or bOlDrn the Ynd day or
August 1890. SAMUEL HUfH .
Administrator OF George Nnlf do'd.
MONO a McCARryi Att'ys for Pltn' llR-lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
Exeoutor's Notice.

No,loo IA hereby given that the undersIgned ha,
boon duly appointed apn ui, INA of sias cognty
ll,e oe.,.o oIans.snd y, = FRANK BORON,
oiI,S pStoS June D, iseN-i0dw' II10Vu'oS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

fwlft'e Specific has cured mytllttlo InloCo Of
white rwolllng OF the worst typo. Moro than
twenty pieces Of bono came ont Of her log. She
was not able to walk for olght months, and was
oa ca.ohcs year Tho doctors advised ampu-
lion, but I refused, and put her on 8. =.
guolsnow rs well and playful M my child.
Alns, ANNIE GINNING, Columbus, Co.
rtoaiioc on Blood md Bldn Diseases mailed
free
Bwwr sPEuvio Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
gHn qARIFF HEM,

When no tariffs laid
on the paupef hehi
And Ylu rease " 30
Unprotected lhen,
FTeiiy llilu ohlohs
wan you learn 70 w
Twice a many egsa
A you DO m-dayY
ID Iflf d0ein'i help
It'aa larnleas miih
ana tho lhmg n 5000
10 fool I'M iafiHpi Nllhi
iIls-'ils aol- "a,
Aud lfs spread ~ lhlnlh
rev viii know lhui pAi y,
ohnehlns hlll MCKINLEY
l.l ID, u, Miller 10 fnek'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
All West Center street,
no All Whom II May oonoern (:

To all Whom May Oonoern;
We pleasure In stating for the benefit of the afflicted ana
suffering that we'll and personally acquainted with p ~ huB
m Burner and treated four In family with the best
aaqeon happest results two Of them ay cases that had
skill OF many OF tho best phyacans and had resisted the
medicine that had become dis couraged and t there
was OF being benefit ed but reading the advertise
Dr. Russell Burner concluded TO 80 ana see MN ana
will hank Upon meeting the doctor we were surprised 70
and surrounded with che largest collection OF Instruments app'
ances examining patients that had and his
honest method OF examining ana explaining the Cases ana
Css had understood hem Then his reason
able terms fair proposition satisfied that he desired advant
had the true Interest Of his patient a heart 80 we employed
Mr. Norris who has been great sufferer from acompa'
seemed 10 do any good any Dr. Burners treatment helped
Immediately he has continued 10 improve for the last four
months until he fairly well and able to work with ease ana
comfort down and sleep WE'LL thing he could not do for
His aches and pains are all gone ana ne seems many
years younger aud has taken lease OF life nom Dr. Burners
Treatment During tho treatment OF this we have had the doctor
treat other family all OF which have been the most saH
factory have heard nvaids and Others say they
would like aud Dr. II, Russell Burner and consult him
afraid OF being umbuggd and we know many have
deceived by unpncpt quacka and chaaans we feel our
duty 10 say the public generally that have not
only found H. Russell Burner 10 be good physcan but perfect
gentleman Of fine feeling with great ympahy for the afflicted ana
the badly act-
ed who frankly tell could but might relieve and
hope We fully believe Dr. Russell Burner would not msreesent
utmost confidence from what have OF him and his
no has done for family that he help and
hundreds OF the sev chronic diseases from which people suffer
Those long standing which have been almost not
entirely by other physicians We do most earnestly and
Oononousy recommend all such 10 call Dr. Burner and
you will be pleased meet the Doctor aud whether take
his treatment his advice will do good We can be referred
TO at any tme Respectfully, =, -
| AXIOM OHIO. Mrs. HATTIE c. MORRIS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
AKRON, OHIO.
AKRON, OHIO, Feruary Goth.
40 An whom u Nav oonoorn |.

To An Whom It May Conoorn;
In recommending DIR. H. Russell Burne.
bad disease OF the stomach
liver kidneys affection which have suffered from for
many years country America and could
find doctor there or here until went to Dr. H. Russell
Burner taking for months certify
that am entirely cured and perfectly WE'LL would not take
thousand dollars for Dr. Burners treatment has done for
would recommend all afflicted 20 Dr. H. Russell Burner
and take his treatment and assure them they will find him
pleasant honorable agreeable gentleman TO do business with
will all ques letters In German English about my
case DIR. Burners treatment.
CONRAD TANNER,
l2i7 East Market st., East Akron, o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

The political overturn of two years ago
in the pocket borough of the Saulsburys
and Bayards has resulted in some rather
startling revelations of the price which the
citizens of Delaware have had to pay for
the privilege of Democratic government.
The latest revelation comes in connection
with the financial affairs of Sussex county.
For IS years this county was in the unin-
terrupted control of the Democracy. A re-
port which has just been made by the levy
court demonstrates that there was a short
age Of S32 ,S22 in the county accounts in
1888, when they were surrendered 10 the
Republican county treasurer elect by the
Democratic incumbent. The inference is
that the Democratic official had contrived
to misappropriate something less than $1,000
a year during his term of Office The ag-
gregate is rather a stiff sum for a single
county, but when the shortage of this Demo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30
The Census Questions.

Several questions have been put in the
list for the census enumerators 10 ask which
have aroused great deal Of adverse crit
cism in the last two weeks. Three of these
questions are the following:
22-whether he lor she is suffering from acute
or chronic disease, with the name Of the disease
and length OF time afflicted.
&3-Whether defective in mind, sight, hearing
or speech or whether crippled MANNED or de
formed, and name Of defect.
2l-Whether a prisoner, convict homeless
child. pauper.
The others relate to mortgages, asking
whether the house lived in by the family is
owned or hired, and if owned, whether
moi tagged or not, and the same with re-
gard to farms. A resolution was intro
duced into Congress last week by New
Jersey member to have these questions
stricken out, but they will have to stand.
Mr.. Porter, the superintendent Of the cen
sus, explains that he did not originate these
questions, but says they were provided for
by Congress. He states, however, that
it is essential TO have them answered in or
der to get at the facts and information
about the social and financial status Of the
country contemplated by the census of 1890.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30
STATE n EWS.

The granite cutters union committee at
Barre has been successful in settling the
difficulty between the quarrymen and en-
ployers and work will be resumed soon.
The only question unsettled is that bet ween
the sharpeners and the employers at the
quarries, but that is likely TO be adjusted
soon.
A barn owned by j. w. Cramton of Rut-
land was burned recently with contents,
consisting of two valuable horses, COW, har-
ness and many implements owned by He
man Buryea.
DR.. w. S. Webb has about 3l00 acres of
land in Shelburne, aud employs between
200 and 300 men. During good part of
the summer he will have force Of 400 or
800 men. All the apparatus for ascertain
ing the presence of natural gas has been
prepared for service and the work will
probably begin soon.
Lena Russell, an ll.year old Middlebury
girl, fell into cistern a few days ago and
was drowned. How the accident happened
is not known.
Daniel Shay of Fort Edward, N. Y, a
noted ciminal, was arrested one day last
week at Mount Holly by Deputy Sheriff
Kelly of Dandy.
Grand Master Workman T. V. Powderly
addressed large meeting at Rutland last
week Friday on 'The principles of labor. "
Excursion trains we're run on all the rail
ways, and on Mr. Powderly's arrival pro
cession with nearly 1000 men in line was
formed.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Helen |. Smith, youngest daughter Of eN-
Gov. j, Gregory Smith of St. Albans, aud
Rev. Donald S. Mckay, pastor Of the First
church at st. Albans, who came from Eiln
burg, Scotland last winter, The marriage
will probably take place in August or Sep
tember
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

1t is estimated that the sections of the
Mckinley bill in relation to sugar will
effect a saving Of two cents and four mills
on every pound of sugar used, which
would be equivalent to about one dollar per
year for every man, woman and child in
this country.
The state of Kansas pays bounty of one
dollar on every wolf scalp taken within its
limits, and it has been found out that over
Sl6, 900 has been paid out for a single sack
of these scalps which has been presented
over and over again The state deserves
to suffer if it was not bright enough either
to take the bounty scalps into its own pos
session or to put mark on them that would
prevent fraud being practiced.
The famous City club of Buffalo, y. y,
of which Grover Cleveland was a member
when resident of that city, has been dis
banded and its valuable belongings sold at
auction. 1t was composed of lawyers and
business men, and the story is told that
twelve years ago Geo. w. Hayward pre-
sented the club with costly Bible and
placed in it $40 bill Mr.. Hayward, who
had retained a memorandum of the part of
the book where he had deposited the
money, attended the auction sale and bid
off the Bible for So He opened the vol
ume with great ceremony and found that
the bill had been untouched.
A great grandmother, only As years old
has been found in California She is Mrs
o. II. Smith and lives at San Bernardino.
Her family went to California from Sus
sex county, N. j. She was born in lS42
and was married at II to Albert Cole. She
had six children before her oath year.
Her husband was killed by the Mormons,
leaving her widow at 2j, and she subse-
quently married o. H. Smith, who is still
living. Her eldest child, daughter, mar
ried in her 10th year and a daughter was
born to her the following year, making
Mrs. Smith a grandmother at 80. This
daughter followed the habit of her family,
of marrying early, and at the age of - be-
came the wife of wealthy Spaniard, and
has a son, the representative of the fifth
generation, now II months old.
president Harrison says Senator In
gals, has been charged with being a cold
man, but the accusation does not rest on
evidence The tenderness toward Secre-
tary Tracy and his family in their shocking
bereavement displayed by the President
shows him man of genuine kindliness of
nature. He is strong without ostentation.
President Harrison is not an enthusiast
about anything, hut he moves forward like
a star, unhasting and unresting, faithful to
his own sense of justice. He believes in
Republicanism. Toward the South, as
Burke says, he has made power gentle aud
obedience liberal He believes as | do,
that there must come a time when there
shall be honest elections in localities where
the Mississippi plan now rules the roost.
But he is willing to abide the coming on of
time, aud waits confidently to see the com
ing of justice, for the world does move, and
pure law will some time be the measure of
| perfect freedom"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

Assistant Secretary Bussey recently rem
dered decision in rather peculiar pen
sion case. Henry G. Bird late Of the Doth
Pennsylvania Volunteers, was drafted into
the service for a term of nine months
Learning Of the illness of a member of his
family Bird deserted and went home,
where he was subsequently arrested and
brought back TO his regiment He was
tried by court martial, and sentenced To
complete his term of service" During
the Wilderness campaign Bird contracted
pensionable disability His application
was rejected, however, on the ground that
at the time the disability was contracted he
was undergoing a sentence imposed by
court martial, and was therefore not in line
Of duty. From this decision an appeal was
taken. The assistant secretary finds that
Bird was a good soldier, served out his term
OF enlistment, was regularly paid for his
services, and was honoraby discharged.
He concludes that Bird was unquestionably
in line of duty when the disability was in-
curred, and therefore is entitled to a pen
sion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

cratic treasurer is compared with that Of
other Democratic officials who have had
similar opportunities, perhaps the good peo-
pie OF Sussex should be grateful to him for
his moderation. The investigating com
mittee states, however, that this $32 600
by no means represents the entire price Of
Democratic management, 1t appears that
it was the Democratic custom to issue bo-
gus orders to fictitious persons, and that
some $4,000 was made way with by this
method. Moreover, S33, 710 was lost by
willful neglect 10 assess taxes, Sl3, ,6OO by
excessive commissions, and $1,000 by illegal
charges Of officials Of the courts, these pc.
culiar transactions causing a deficit and
forcing the county to borrow money, which.
principal and interest, aggregated S24 4SO.
So that the total losses suffered by the citi-
zens Of Sussex county because Of Demo
cratic rascality during these ls years we're
about $4,000. It is, therefore, little won
der that the long suffering Delewareans
should have complied with the exhortaUion
70 turn the rascals out Boston Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30
THE SECOND DISTRICT CANDIDATES.
A Windsor CSunIy Veteran WhO Knows
Gen. GrSut Hnd stands mp for Him.


From the Windsor Journal
Mr.. Editor In your paper of May B
| noticed an article signed by "a Le-
gal Voter of Windsor County" relating to
the candidacy of Gen. Grout and Col
Hooker for Congress from the Second dis
trict, and was amazed as | read it to find
the friends of Hooker were obliged to stoop
so low in his canvass as to resort to false
hood. | was also at that noted convention
of six years ago, and know from personal
knowledge that Hooker did not, as that ar
ticle states, generously withdraw his name
and signify TO his friends that they should
all turn in and go for Grout" Now the
truth is that Gen. Grout was nominated at
that convention against the entire field, the
friends of Hooker and Dillingham; stand
ing by and voting for their candidates to
the very last ballot.
Gen. Grout was then strong with the
people, and nominated against all opposi-
ton because the strongest and best man /;
and he has since grown in favor until he is
a tower of strength at home and abroad
and will, l predict, be unanimously renom.
mated for another term, by the chosen del
egates of the people, at the next district
convention.
Gen. Grout is a man of the people, and
always active in their behalf, and his
speeches in Congress on the bill to tax oleo-
margarine (thAt great fraud on the farm
ers), and to prevent that old traitor, Fitz
John Porter, from being restored TO rank
Of major general in the army and retired
on full pay, alone Ito say nothing of the
many others he has delivered), have made
him leader in the national House of Rep
resentatives, known as such throughout the
country, and Vermont is justly proud of
him. He is also the strong and ever faith
full friend of the old soldiers, as thousands
in Vermont and elsewhere will gladly bear
witness. Let the people and old soldiers
stand by Gen. Grout, the man who has
stood by them, and not change for the un-
known and untried.
A WINDSOR COUNTY VETERAN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30
NO. %.

This stopped the Wholesale indictments
Of ex-Confederate officers which would
have followed Grant was thoroughly
m1gnanimous, was above all petty things
of small ideas, and after Washington was
the highest type Of manhood America ever
produced.
During this conversations Mrs Long
street sat opposite, listening approvingly
to her husbands recital, and the picture Of
the venerable couple as they stood in the
doorway at my departure, will ever linger
in my mind as pleasant vision.