davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
Saturday, the Goth day Of November
1870
Legal Notice.

Tho state Of Ohio, IN no Court OF Common
stark County, 10, y Pleas
Edward n. Mo0row, Plaintiff
Vs. AJo,,.. g., ,..,,
W. Myers. sweAnoy and Mar NoNee n ,9l funl-
gafrt HwehncY N""'"'
Defendants,
W, myers swoauoy aud Margaret awcanoy, hus.
band aud gifc, residing Nc Knoxville Tennessee,
viii take notice that on tho gIth day OF october,
~ o. hdward II, Moufow filed his petition In tho
Court OF Common pieaa STARK county Ohio, against
tho above named parties, praying for u Judgment
upon prOmsHOfy note, dAthd August ION, itpip,
for Al7 10 executed by sHld defendants IN favor OF
ono Mary weaver and BY hof assigned t0 said plain.
tn With interest thereon from August 10Th, 1890,
said parties are required 20 anwor on or bofofo tho
lath day Of December 1900 or judgment may bo
ukon against thom, .. -
wELrY q TAYLOR,
octa0'Lw Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
oivo tho watorloood Napoleon Timo,


Major Mckinley has not yet recovered
from tbe torrlhlc fall that no had last
wenl, but Is still In dazod condition, lle
dcelnrep, and seems 10 really believe, That
that people did not pass upon his tanil
blll nt shc recent elections we snail hnye
10 give the Wntorlooed Napoleon q lliue
moro time In which 10 R9in lils acnles'
nossod mon tho tariff aud all other re.
publican iniqutiea no we'll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
How tho watch worhora Tooi In Elsln.

lFrom the llgln. (lll) Every Saturday.
Election has passed The political
pot ceases TO boil Our Democratic
neighbora were never more happy than
now. Theirs Is an air of satisfaction
aud ours has TO be the same Through
out the factory the Demos. sing, "l tod
you that the Mckinley bill would do It,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
ANOTHER OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
Mr.. Adam sohuler OF Louisville Passes
Quietly Away

The funeral Of Mr., Adam Schulor, of
Luuisyillo, Stark county Ohio, took place
from the family residence az p. m. Sum
dny, November och, 1890, Rov, Hollingor
OF Alliance conducting the funeral soryl.
ces. The remains were interrel In the
German Reformed cemetery two miles
onet OF Louisville. The deceased was
horn In Hershberg Blern, Germany May
2ud, 1910, was united with the German
Reformed church in 1894; on the 18th Of
hurch 1886 was married TO Margnreua
ScH.ifer who survives him, after having
liyil lnppily together for "a years. In
Aulnst igI6 they came 70 America landing
In Is w York where they remained four
ycnrs. In 1871 they settled In Louisville,
Stark county, o., where they lived and
became respected citizens. Their
union was blessed with ninc children, Ave
sons aud three daughters, one daughter
having died IN her infancy. Father
Schulor departed this life Thursday,
November Gth, 1890, at the age OF 10 yeArs,
0 months and four days, leaving faithful
wife and eight children to mourn bis
departure into "a brighter world.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
now THEY oHRATHp US,
Another 600 ohsok Accounted Fore
Tough on Our idol,

Another 800 Check Accounted Fore
Tough on Our idol
fTam tho Crawford oonhly Forum,
A suspicious looking character
Jumped on a freight train here hatuf'
day morning and made boo Hue Tor
the nearest saloon, where he grew con,
fidential under tbs influence OF a good
drink and told q we'll known citizen
that no was getting 40 far away from
Canton aa possible, lie explained his
anxiety by saying that sold Warwick"
was after him aud large number OF
others for illegal voting, He arrived
at Canton total stranger -four or I'VE
days before election, and tho liepnbll'
can managers paid him 800 for staying
long enough 20 reglater aud cast a bal
lot for Mckinley aud projection 10
American labOrers," lie produced q
goOdly roll Ia proof OF hla assertion
The &, 0, p, dearly loves "a free ballot
aud d fair count"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

gimpB apply "SwAyNn's OrNTMENr.n
No Internal medicine required Curoa
tottor, ocaema, Itch, all erupuons. on the
face, hands, nose, &C., leaving the spin
clear, white and healthy. ia great hfal-
ING and curative powers are possessed {by
no other remedy, Ask your druggiat For
SwAygns OtNrMENT. TSrb
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

SYMPTOMS Moisture, iutcuuo itching
and atingng most ~ nights worse hy
ora form, which often bleed and ulcerate
bccominq very core. SwAYNn's ONT
MnNT stops the itching and bleeding, heals
liberation aud IN most cages removes the
tunors. AZ druggists, or by mail for 30
cents. DR.. Swayne q Son, Philadelphia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

The bribery al Canal Fulton during the
eampaign was holder than IN any other
part OF lhe district. Ia tho facts given 20
low tic names are omitted, hut u Mt
Dueberis paper will question lhe. fulh OF
tie statements, the names ot me parry
who offered the money and of the men
who we're 10 receive IL, will be given o.,
The offer was made by leading lte'
publican of Canal Fulton, lilo gave the
man ha desired 70 brlbe a marked tlehph
which In against the law, and told lln no
would he paid $50 providing II was tounl
I'm the ballot box, II was a Democratic
ticket, the name Of Hon, John u, warwick
beinq soratehed and William Mckinley
written in. The marking was done u
scratching Out the name, II was done ~
rather al Ingenious way The same
marks we're put Ia a book, and the name
of the person 70 whom the tickets we're
given written opposite, one ot these
marked tickets 10 now At the NtWhpthp'
CRAr office, ,,u.,..
Another man was given marked leke!
aud told he would he phll - " no Npleu
ID, A few days after election he went ie
get his a., lle was Informed that no epulu
not he paid RH the ticket liAd ipl ppeh
voted. lle wanted 10 know now ihN Whh
known, aud the boodler rehpheu w
desk, pulled out book, and showed lllm
bls name, with the mark on lllH lekel
opposlte, The man then took the ticket
oiit OF hla pocket and saw 'he marx eE'
aotly correaponded with that IN We book,
There we're many OF these UekeW yoleu
az Canal Fulton, aud clearly SLOWS ihp
boodle methods adopted hy lhe Mehlhley
manhgera, II you desire lo AnpW lnp
name Ut the h0odler Mr. pupppFi uphg
the statements made above
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

Looso's Rod clover pllo remedy, ID q
positive specific for all iorms OF the dis
ease. Blind, bleeding, Itching, Ulccrat
ed and Protruding Piles. Nocure no pny.
/. Price 10 cents. For sale by OIL druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
Road Notice.

Notice IA hereby given that petition will bo pre-
gonted 10 the Commissioners OF stark county NJ
their next session December let 1890 praying FOR
tho establishment Of county road on the following
line 10 witt beginning NJ point In the Canton and
Masslllon state road TO- feet east from tho w,at
line OF section y, township 10 and range ~ thence
north parallel 10 tho west limo OF eaid section 70
stone at the southeast corner Of John u IuttlorB
land and In the road leading from Canton 70 Moy-
era Lakes thence north With aaid road about 100
rods 20 the quarter line, running east ana west
through the middle Of aOoll0n 3, IN said township,
thonoe west with SAID line aud with the quarter limo
running east ana west through tho middle OF secs
tl0n No 10 the township llnu, said route TO leave
the Qunttur line 30 ns 70 Oaw the present road NJ
MANY PETITIONERS,
October q2 1900 .aOhw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

Loose's rcd clover pills cure sick Head
aobe Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Consilpa-
lion, 25 cents per box, boxes or u. For
aalo by oil druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

Soalahn being more costly and rare
than formerly, IL naturally 10 the average
woman, far more desirable than ever, aud
particularly when Il ia fashioned In u
warp which Ia u complete aud superb cos.
tumo like the one here pictured. Aud Y
is considered very stylish 10 combine II
with the curlcd PtrsInn lamb, aa In this
model In which the sleeves, muii, collar,
vest and bands oil down the front are OF
the jctty Perslnnl, This tur IN black and
much used for entire bonncta, which arc
trimmed with knots OF velvet, with metal
lie ornaments and with feathers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
RUSSELL q co, BOYCOTTED'
The Farmers Of Jackson Township
Refuse to Use Their Machines

Until Democratic Employees are Paid the
Same Wages aa Republicans for Like
Warh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
IEI&I!5.!l!.I!Ala&fllaIH
ED r r 10 eycry man, young middle.egcd,
n u, K and old postage pnld. Address
WMVRAIM RAEAg Wanted % lear, Learn
YUURvV1 bvl6RV TELEoRAPHy,
Situations Furnished free ofcharRe' Cost
ofipnrnlng low, Particulars Free. Address
VALENTINE BItOsp Janegville, WIS.
Administrator'e Motioe.

Kotlro IA hereby given timt the undersigned have
bren duly appointed nnd qualified Administrators
oi the estate OF Ue rae WilRipnnl late 0f stark
county, Onto, deceased -
WILLIAM u. WiLLAMAN
Datrd Nov TO- 1890 ladw Administrations
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
FARM FOR SALE.

i02 Acre farm hye mlloi north Of this city, 80
acres NJ timber, lnu stone and c0alj With never.
falling spring The above VIII be sold IN 20 40, 90,
or 40 acre tracts, or aa q wholel on long and easy
terms For particulars address on call on
q, J, SNYDER,
iulql.Lm No, "a South Cherry street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
saturday, the goth day of November,
1880

the following described real estate t0,wlt
situated Ia tho county 0f htAfk aud state
0f uhiN, known ~ brlnH part OF The northeast
quarter " section number tNeuy hye (ail IN town
hhlp number eleven (jAets0nh range number nine
M hald county, which % bounded ~ f00Wh he
HunnH TOT the aainr ~ tho southwest corner VI tie
east hhlf ~ the west half 0f said northeast quarter
nhd lunhnH thence cast twenty petehea 70 thu 0fns
lef Of tho highway thence mphH The eenlef VI tho
highway north, ihh degrees Weal, tWeniyshiN porch
o. and seventeen linlh thence south seventeen
pefchea ahd twelve links 10 Tho place Of heglnnina
ooutalnlnH one 90 acre aud htly (bO) square pefuh'
o. DO ihe haine more 0f leha,
Appraised At $1,000
hnlo 10 commence at ono O'Clock ., N, Terms,
. .. Q, A, gRiDER shorn
~ l., BALDWIN, ATTY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
MARKED TICKETS.
The Bold Work Off Mckinley hood
Ter at Canal Fulton.

He Distributes Tickets and onsra From
sb TO $50 Provided they are Voted on
Election Day,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

NY ylitue 0t M alias order " sale, issued BY
by The clerk NJ The court VI common pleas Gi htafk
cO,Ot M the above action, and 70 me directed, will
otter f0f haie NJ public OulfTy ~ tho door 0f The
court house, IN the olu Of chnloni on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
SHERIFF SALE.
Saturday, the 9th day of December 1890,
aHERIFF aALR.

Russell a 90. Alias UfdnF Of sale,
Va hllTk lOuniy Common
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

Just I'm
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
Churches in London.

There is an uncommon number OF
churches in London; they are marvel
ously comm objects. They are almost
all stone and rallied in with granite posts
and iron fences. Two things about the
Episcopal churches (which are in the ma
jority) strike an American as peculiar.
One Is that fire apparatus is often stored
in the little Enclosures, SO that up against
a dingy church wall you see bright red
ladder or flaming tool or hose cart. The
fire ladders are on wheels. Church yards
are sometimes regular fire stations, and in
such cases a red lantern is hung on the
ratings at night with the words Fire
Station" glaring in its lighted front. The
other peculiar thing about the churches is
that public notices and placards are posted
on the doors and ratings.
There you read the tax ratings for the
parish, and that marriage licenses are OBJ
tainable somewhere on the premises, and
that men are wanted for the army and
stokers viii get good pay in the navy. In
these notices the branch of the public serv-
ice that calls for recruits usually posts a
colored picture Of the uniform Of that
wing Of the service, chromos that are in
tended to look very alluring. We Ameri-
cans are reminded By this treatment Of the
houses OK worship that perhaps II was not
so strange after all for the British TO use
the churches in New York and Boston for
garrisons and prisons and whatever else
they needed them for during the Eevoiu-
tionary war. Where church and state are
joined the state puts the meeting houses
10 its own uses.-Julian Ralph in Harper's
" -oa1-I-r
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

Being interviewed isn't so disagreeable
es you think il is. 1t doesn't compare
with having tooth pulled out, nor is the
catechism quite as elaborate as when you
take out ticket on the free library, run
on ncn-sectarian principles (f), where they
ask you to bring reference, and, if you
can't, get a letter from your pastor.
told The old goose who asked me that mine
was too busy saving souls. and getting the
money to send sick babies away and
build homes for women who had no homes
to GO to, for me TO bother him, and she
was so impressed by this that she took me
on my own Recommendation, and then
asked me, when / took out by first book,
If Shelley was spelled "Schr' Later on,
having proved both honest and honorable,
she accepted two young women who didn't
know what they believed, and didn't have
any pastors, but who did have perennial
hunger for literature.
But she always thought there was some
thing wrong about them, and had visions
OF dynamite whenever they entered. The
old dear nearly fell of her perch when one
of them presented the library with twenty
five bound books, and she told me conf
dentially she was afraid she had misjudged
them, and / very properly told her that it
wasn't always the people who said they be-
leved tho most who did the most good,
and that If she would remember "a long
time ago people questioned as to whether
any good thing could come out Of Naza-
reth. She wept a little about this, but
think her intentions were honorable; but
she had been too badly brought up, and
she was too old for anybody TO rip her up
and make her over, as is always possible
with half worn sl1irt.-Bab's New York
Letter
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

The Union Labor Convention, held at
Lansing upon the S1st ult., was, as
usual, duly oppressed with the thought
OF the burdens of the masses" and
proceeded to declare upon their i'm
poverishmeut. We are not Indifferent
10 the proper needs OF the people, but
the demands of the conventions
resolutions, we submit, are sadly insult
fcient 20 meet the required ends.
After quite an amount OF ver5iage, the
first resolution - reached. which we
quote part as follows: eve demand
the abolition of national banks and the
substitution of lecal-tender treasury
notes in lieu of national bank notes,
issued IN sufficient volume to do the
business Of the country upon cash
system" Resolution number three
reads as follows: eve demand that
taxation, national or state, shall not be
used 10 build up one interest or class at
the expense OF another"
Did It not occur to some members of
the convention that these two demands
exactly cOntravened each other? The
Justice of the third resolution every
hodyvill admit; anything else is against
the first principles of taxation, and not
for a moment TO be admitted legally or
theoretically. It's really in the part
Of the first resolution which we have
quoted where the paradox occurs.
Would the members Of the convention,
which passed these resolutions, desire 8
currency which has all the attributes of
cash, including legal tender quality
which another part Of the first resolu-
ton dsmands-except the attribute Of
being subject 10 taxation? We think
not. The convention declared. "that
the aggregate OF wealth of the
mllliOnaires and corporations does
not bear the same rate
Of burdens OF taxation ss that Of the
small holder" But would the men,
bers Of the convention have that
"sggregste wealth, not subject to tax
anon, suil farther enlarged oy remOv-
ing the National bank notes, which are
taxed, aud substituting in leu thereof
Treasury notes. which arc not taxed
The latter are not taxed because it IS q
representative Of government indebted
ness. waich IS never taxed.
The more Of the actual circulating
medium which has the qualities Of
money, except the quality Of taxation,
the greater will be the TAXATION Of the
masses IN proportion to that pad hy
the aggregate wealth. Of n.llonaires
and corporations, because the latter
have more of the circulating medium
of money than the former.
Took up The matter and sec If vc are
not right.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
WINANS & WORKS
HOMES FOR SALE.

Charles-st. between Wealthy and Cherry. IL
room house. improved street. for sale or trade.
Union-st near Dogan, elegant house, hard
wood finish ana modern.
Parish-aye. between Wealthy and Cherry.
beautiful home. all modern and new.
south DivlSlOn,2 houses Oh one lot, north
OF Wealthy-ave.
Madison-ave. between Wealthy and Cherry. a
lovely home. all improvements. large lot.
Madison-aye. between Highland and Har-
ian. II rooms, modern oak finish. new.
JeffersOn-ave between Morrison and
" ealthy. an establ shed home.
Barclay between Fulton AND Thompson, n
magnificent home. modern and valuable.
South Lafayette between Highland and Hall,
home good enough for any one. cheap.
sheldon ST. between Cherry and Maple, ele-
CANT house. lot worth money asked Tor both.
Jeffcrson-ave. between sycamore and Filth
ave-. houses on ono lot, modern
Parish-aYe. and Wealthy. an established
home. lovely lawn and good neighbors.
North Coilege-aye.. houses for sale al $3.50
each'
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

o. sxpsscstss oSw. e ss sny otasr
ruus Subsequent 20 ths Aczzaac era.
II : especially % bs deprecated "a a
xosernmack which hxs - soarce of
power u, and consists entirely q, we
TIE people. We are not . monarCh.sl
goyernmsnt. where power rests n
supreme head, enforced by royalty al
pointed ministers, and where sroagful
acts can be Justly imputed % tnls head.
The effect Of all this calling upon the
GoEernment for redress OF grievances.
Is % make the people look upon the
Government As something distinct from
themselves, and % take from the pSr-
son bis 0En individual responsibility.
and when you have entirely destroyed
the Individual responsibility OF the cit-
zenshlp OF our country, you have under
mined is foundations, and government
Of, and By, the people has suffered
failure. IL Is for this reason that We
are 80 pronounced IL our position that
the EVIL 10 DC avoided IN Govern
ment Ike ours IS too much legislation,
and not too little legislation.
Legislation Is, Ike medicine, only to
be taken when the system can not in
manner and time successfully right it.
self.
II each individual citizen OF our
country would feel such a responsible
ity a. TAR as his own true interests were
concerned. together with his duty 10
his fellOw-men and his Government
we're concerned, we would need few, if
any medicinal laws. This feeling of
individual responsibility must secure a
trm footing, # our governmental foun-
datlOns shall remain permanent.
How can our Government, IN any
legitimate, practical manner impede
the accumulation OF wealth? But we
have confidence in the permanancy of
our Government, because we have con-
hdence in the final good judgment of
the majority Of the people.
We think Il was Lincoln who said
"You may mislead all the people part
of the time, you may mislead part Of
the people all the time, but you can
not mislead ali the people all the time"
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

"Weslth has been centralized in the
hands Of the few. ard the masses pro-
porEonately impoverished. :" nd the
members Of the Unlon Labor Congress
at their recent sitting nc Lansing, and
then they demanded certain action
upou the part of she Government
There is a tendency urCn the part 0f
the recvle t0 hold the Government re-
sponsble for az tho Ills CT s0cetv. and
o. demsnd redress Of grievances st is
bards We know that it + natural for
bunsaity CD seek % saifs the rsspons-
bintv for matters up5n some ether
source thsa oneself. oar respected
farefather, Adam hsd quite a large
development of this characteristic IN
h.s orsan.zat on. ard & Is as much %
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

r.xrszk asxI.An Aw@kes Ai1sx ue-s
wash Bssua n&EsA la-

<.xr1Ek W1ELAz&G Avs
usteh Bsxoa n<EsA -
rsasrsck sLsehsn, ths slllss---ss p@siecs
SO has neyssaled AZ t1s e's1t>ss - t2s
n, bs rs slunabzF u tg4F iiie'~thss s2d
srkoss ssssden zpd uEex x21es0o @~aAeI1ns
49, a. ssAxE1lng "a ISs pSSiEAAnz q MS
or sluep "a A&rcA y, "~s io4A1 sealed
,a a ID beach "a ths h-s(<sSi WARD soEser
stl..r vseak. bus very n2en @wsxs and IL
.lin,.d q bs ehesriuL ASeosas Case Is
..,s II the sSraayest IA TIE Haeoifel annals
~ ths eogutry, sn1 the phssaeisnsi are deep
~ fnterested, bat don't sgree ss % TIE sx-
"a r.asurs q tks case. ne eoE.se2sos CT
oofrion is that IL = a. err4tie eAsse q cafs.-
le,.sv. her fully fosIr months BE las been
Ia /. state OF 1bsolGts unco1scloasnsss. He
r. never spoken = word. h2d 40 sens Of
touch. siSht, tzste. smell oT hearing, and
pin ooaM b. run into lis body without tie
patieus being awane of the tact-
Neshan i . years old. and lis mind has
been weak since childhood. lie became
violent tWo year. ago. and WIS pl2eed Ia
the Insane department Of the alulshOuse
On March IS. y aen he wzs called by the et-
tsndznt, be fell over asleep, and for al the
long months that intefyened all efforts 70
sroase him failed. and every appliance
known % medical science wes powerless.
During all this time his teeth were set To-
gether as tight as a wise. his eyes were
closed and bis body bsthed in eecntinuous
cold perspiratioa. His respiration was
slow and labored and all sensation
had entirely disappeared Plasters had no
effect upon his skin, and even fire applied
10 different parts OF bis body aud needles
thrust into him produced 10 response.
One day be opened hisey for about two
minutes and uttered something, but gt
once collapsed into his former unconscious
state. Again, ON the Soth OF June, he
opened his eyes, but there was evidently no
sensation IN them, for a fly walking across
the ball produced no effect. he has been
fed al this time By means OF a silver tube
inserted into his stomach through his more,
and in this manner milk and whipped eggs
have been administered. He amazed every
one, including his physicians, by rising
upon an arm and saying, Il want my
clothes" They were given TO him, and be
jumped out Of bed. dressed himself and
asked for the attepdent who had been with
him when he fell asleep so strangely in
March. and who has since left the institu-
tion. lie has improved rapidly since. and
is now able TO take little solid food lie
evidently thinks that he has slept only one
night, and when spoken 70 recalls nothing
of his long slumb Der. His mental condition
is the same as when he came into the in
stitution.-Philadelph Cor. New York
World