davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-06-04
snRnMAN CIrY, Kan., May 95.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-Our county lee
turer made lively speech on the advisa-
bility Of putting into the field peoples
ticket, and our lodge unanimously and
heartily endorsed the plan.
We also adopted the following rcsolu-
tlons:
Whereas, The farmers and laborcrs OF
this country are In such depressed con
dition financially, and that condition hay
ing been brought about by lack OF legis-
lation in our interests, that IL seems best
for US 10 meet and deliberate upon our
present condition, and from such dellber,
ations we, the Cloud County Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union, have
Resolved, That men In Office are the
servants Of the people, not their masters,
and their only duty is obedience to the
will Of the people; that Is what this gov.
eminent meant when II was formed, and
we will try 10 start things from that foun-
daton again
Resolved, That we endorse the action
OF the Supreme Council at ST. Louis De
Cember o, 1889
Resolved, That we endorse the action
OF the county presidents at their meeting
held at Topeka, March %, 1890.
Resolved, That we believe In a grad u
ated or cumulative tax.
Resolved, That wewill fayorany move
ment that will cause the government to
issue money 20 the people instead OF to
national banks, aud the plan Senator
Stanford proposes is as practicable and
safer than the present plan OF issuing to
banks We also endorse the bills OF
Senator Vance TO establish sub-treasuries
in each county, to advance money on
crops To the amount Of 80 per cent for
one year.
Resolved, That we demand that our
delegation in congress work and vote TO
compel the Pacific railroads TO pay OIL
their mortgage, or amend the bill 30 that
the government may fund the mortgages
Of the farmers in the same way and on
the same time and terms as 1t gives to the
railroads.
Resolved, That we have nothing to do
with partisan parties; that we work and
vote for such men rs will best represent
our interests in the offices they will fill II
elected.
Resolved, That we stand TO the con-
tract made by our state agent and deal
under his contracts AZ far rs possible, In
stead OF dealing with the other fellow.
Resolved, That we will work as a unit
for all reforms that are for the interest Of
the whole people, and will stand shoulder
to shoulder to press back all aggressions
on our rights as citizens.
Resolved, That we approve Of the SER
vice pension bill now before congress,
and demand that our delegation use all
honorable means TO secure its passage.
Resolved, That we demand Of our state
representatives that bill be passed re-
curing our state print all our school
books and furnish them to the scholars
at cost
Resolved, That we demand Of our leg
islature the passage Of stringent laws
against the charging Of exorbitant rates
Of interest, specifying clearly both inter
est and discount
h. l.. HOLLAND, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-06-04

be able TO live better than they now do,
thus doing way with the fiction Of over
production, and much Of the excuse for
high tariff As long rs money can be
loaned at cut throat rates Of interest,
many capitalists will so loan II, rather
than engage in manufacturing. Many
money lenders might think 10 hardship
10 have TO look after the business OF
manufacturing after spending years In
comparative idleness, simply giving re-
ceipts for eXtortionate interests collected,
but IL would in reality be a healthy
change for them give them more active
employment as we'll as moro just one,
and in the end they will be able TO go be-
fore their last Judge conscious Of having
spent II life in u useful purpose, instead
Of having spent life in robblng, by
usury, the honest tolers, the aged, the
sick, the widows and children Of their
daily needs ana thelr homes.
Our servants at Washington are etcr-
nally wrangling over the tariff question,
some claiming that high protective
tariff will encourage manufacturing. Is
there a man among US who really believes
that money will to any great extent be
invested in linen and cotton factories,
etc, 80 long as II can be loaned at higher
rates than it Is worth2
Volumes might be written on tho above
Subject to show the many ways In which
we would be benefited by a proper none,
tary system. / think II would be a good
subject for our state and county lectur'
ers, and for discussion in our alliance
meetings VIM KINGSTON
The advocate., 1890-06-04

Attention is called to the Ad. Of w. $.
Morgan's great work, "The Agricultural
Wheel and Farmers Alliance, and the I'm
pending Revolution. Il should be in the
hands OF every farmer in our land. Any
one desiring copy should address $. d.
McGavran, Agent for Shawnee County, in
care Of Advocate.
The advocate., 1890-06-04

In view Of the prevailing discomfort
that exists among the farmers and labor
ers, the wealth producers Of the nation,
caused by the prevailing hard times; and
Whereas, We believe that the said hard
times are caused by vicious legislation,
in favor Of the few TO the injury OF the
many, and,
Whereas, We believe that the congress
men and senators are the servants of the
people, as they are but the creation OF
the people; and,
Whereas, The congressman and sena-
tors from Kansas have filled their re-
spective offices long enough to do some
thing to relieve the pressing hard times;
and,
Whereas, We have looked carefully TO
see something that Congressman ). r.
Peters, OF the Seventh congressional dis
trict, and the Hon. j. j. Ingalls,, senator
from Kansas, have done In favor OF their
farmer constituents, except roastlng
southern brigadiers by said SENATOR and
presenting few bills by request which
are never more heard Of; and,
Whereas, We believe that each hope to
be their own successors to the offices they
now fill, denials TO the contrary notwith-
withstanding; and,
Whereas, We believe that II would be
TO the best interests Of the people Of
Kansas II each OF them were loft at home;
therefore be it
Resolved That we, as members Of Lone
Star Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union No. 1916, will not support the said
:. H. Peters for congress and will do all
in our power 10 defeat him II nominated.
Resolved, That the congressman from
the Seventh congressional district must
be farmer and amember Of some Farm
ers' Alliance in good standing, and
pledged to work for the demands as
enunciated in the platform Of the Farm
ers' Alliance and Industrial Union.
Resolved, That we will not vote for or
support any man for the legislature Of
Kansas who Is not farmer or laboring
man and will pledge himself TO vote
against J. j. Ingalls, for United States
senator believing that the said senator Is
curse and disgrace TO the masses Of
Kansas
Resolved, That these resolutions be
sent TO THE ADVOCATE and Dexter Free
Press for publication.
A. VIoKERY, Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-06

twenty dollars for the first oitense and
not less than twenty for each subsequent
oiiense or 20 imprisonment Ia the county
Jail for not less than one month nor more
than three months, on the court may IN lta
discretion require persons 30 convicted 70
give bonds in the penal sum OF 300 win
one or more suretIes 70 be approved by
said court conditioned that said persons
so convicted shall cause the child or CHI
dren under his or her legal charge or con'
troll tu attend some recognized school
within five days thereafter and 10 remain
al said school during tho term prescribed
by law
This law IN very severe and the Hoard
Of Education will 500 that the law Ii en-
forced, Il therefore behoOyes parents 10
see that their children between the ages
OF aud 10 years attend school, Iruant
officer Willis has several eases OF habit
unl turanta Ton tho listh and he viii ille
aiildaylts against the parents Of these
habltual truants within a few days,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-06

CONGREasMAN Julius q, burrows OF
Michigan wants 10 make an appropria'
ton out OF the surplus 10 erect u mon
ument ~ Queen Isabella, the woman
who furnished the provisions and sail
Ing craft 10 send Christopher C0lum'
bus out upon the aalted seas 20 diacOy-
or the New World, According 20 the
best authorities, II took deal Of per-
euaeion on the part OF the enthusiasts
Christopher 10 induce tho Queen 10
come down with the apOndullx for tho
trip, Under these circumstances We
should favor Q monument 10 Christie
pher, rather than 10 che Queen,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-06
LATEST FROM COLUMBUS,
Tho situation on Lieutenant Governor
Depicted by Our Faithful and Alert Col
umbua Correnpond0nt,

Tho bituhtion on bltutonhnt hoVofhof
Depicted by Our Faithful and Alert Col
umbua Correspondent.
Columns, o., Fob. 8.--lSpeclnl. $50
u. m. The situation on Lieutenant Gov
ernor up 10 noon to-day romans unohnng-
cd, and Marquis N now Lieutenant Gov.
crnor and win preside over the Senate aa
soon aa his health will permit him 10 do
40. Lnmpson has not yet returned 10 the
city from his homo In Aahtabuln, II was
the talk az the Capitol yesterday and To-.
day that he was not very anxious 10 re-
turn and that no person In the world
knew II any better than he did that ho did
not have q case. Ills only hope IL that he
might be able 10 use the Supreme Court
aa u pack horse for his party aa the SUI
prcmo Court IL unanimously Republican,
The Democrats say here to-day that "
the Supreme Court lntorforos In the
matter they will cut of the appropriation
made for that body. which would mean
10 abolish the court.
Some timo ago Lnmpson had himao
interviewed for publication In all the Re-
publican papers IN the state, that his
attorneys had taxed dcpositions 20 show
that Marquis was credited with over two
thousand Illegal votes.
Now the question arises what has bc-
come Of that testimony Why was Il not
submitted 90 the Senate when his nj.
torncys was called upon TO submit thoir
case. The talk about that interview and
testimony is not confined 10 the Demo-
cratic members Of the Assembly, but II Ia
tho talk OF the Republicans ns we'll, and
Representative Sanford, Republican,
from Summit county, said to-day that Il
was something he could not understand.
Neither can any person else. Tho Senate
and House will convene NJ A y, m, to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-06
rATnIogIo IRIaR oIqIEnas

Hold Meeting ana Partially Arrange
For tho Celebration Of ~, fatFiek'a
Day,
Responding 10 the call, o number OF lr'
lah citizens met Ia nohari0ls hall Saturday
avene g' "a w bpse b,ne Az m aAh INN, s'9la e
coming manner, The following officers
were elected President Il, L, Manlyl
vice president, Z, j, Colllnsl secretary, u,
II, Frazer treasurer John Duffy II WAS
decided 20 oelebraieISt ialrlol'a day by
giving an entertainment IN the evening
0f that day, An effort will he made 20 ae'
cure the aeryoea Of Hon, Daniel Daugh'
erty, the celebrated Irish orator OF Now
York, on some other noted orator, An
other meeting will be held Sunday after
noon AZ o'clock IN Aoharo's hall 10 fur
thor the arrangements,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-06

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterleits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having il.
'Tis sold everywhere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-06

MAKE No MlsTAKE. If you have
made up your mind 10 buy Hoods Sar.
saparilla do not be induced 10 take any
otker. Hoods Sa1saparilla is peou
liar medicine, posaesslng, by virtue OF
It's peculiar combination, proportion
and preparation, curative power Dupe.
Ilor TO any other article OF the kind be.
fore the people For all affections
arising from impure blood or low state
Of The system II 10 unequalled. be sure
TO got Hoods,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-06
OUR MAssILLoN LETPER.

MAsslLLoN, Feb, 3.
Charles Beard, q nice young man from
Oval City, had a peculiar experience hore
on Saturday night He called on ono of
Mnssillons charming young ladies' rosld-
ing on North street In the Fourth ward
and about the midnight hour took an
aifoctonnto leave and wondod his way
down Main street 10 the depot Az he
passed n dark alley three mon jumped
upon him and he was struck on the head
by n heavy substance and knocked sense.
less. llo came 10 shortly after, and found
his gold headed umbrella missing. The
young man reported 10 the police, but his
assnilants could not be found. II IL be-
liovod that jealousy was the cause OF the
assault.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Boron, Of Bloomfield, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs Fred shauf, on Park
street.
Mr.. James II. Dunn has returned from
Cleveland.
The funeral Of Miss Kate Shock was
held at the U. Il. church yesterday. Tho
remains woro placed In the vault NJ the
Mnsslllon cemetery, Rov. o. W. SilTort
officiating
The last dance before tho beginning Of
Lont will be held on Monday February
II In the Pcople'8 hall.
NlTt DiHlNlllN AillN NNhN w NNM i MS
ndolphla on Saturday TO hear the Boston
Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar quartet
who played an engagement fortho lecture
course In that city.
The mnttor OF annexing Petersburg 10
the city limits will be heard by the county
commissioners tomorrow, and q delcgn-
ton from the council will go 10 Canton 10
bc present.
Alb. Ellis and Bob Hobson engaged In u
little set-to on Main street last evening
and will answer before the Mayor this
evening.
Hon, John Mcbride has returned from
Columbus.
The German Catholic socinl meets noxt
Thursday evening nj II. Westhaver's
Tho G. Y. M. A, will produce "Among
tho Broakersn In the opera house to-mor.
row evening. Tho advance sale OF tickets
indicates n largo audience.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-06
ENPIRnLY IaNohANP
Ia an Editor Of MAasillon on tho Matto
Of County Affairs,

In an Editor Of Maasillon on tho Mattor
Of County Affairs,
The Massillon Independent yesterday
contained "a long article, headed "Out-
rngOoua,n scoring the county commission.
ora for agreeing 10 pay $4,000 for The use
Of the city sewer The article charged
that the sum appropriated should not
hay0 boon In excess OF "tho usual and por-
foctly proper assessment per foct 'front.' ~
A. IL usual but not perfectly proper, the
editor Of the Independent writes upon a
subject Of which ho knows nothing, and
~ IN usual and perfectly proper, ho
mnkos IachAsa Of himself.
County property is not taxable, and for
such an Improvement no assessment por
foot front could be made, The cost Of
cleaning the coss.pools nt the court house
ana jail 10 " 200 per year There was
llrat wanted from the commissioners
$1,000 for the right OF way 10y them OF n
sowor through the. city, Ton thousand
was finally decided upon, In eight yCnrs
they will have saved oounRh 10 pny this
amount, and from that on will have no
expense on sewer matters.
Tho county commissioners are cmpow-
orcd TO mako such improvements os arc
doomed necessary, Thcy could have
built a sowCr themselves Tho cost
Of this would have been nj lonst
$4,000. IN addition 10 the sewer PHO
they would have had 10 pay for the right
OF way through the streets and also cor-
tain sum for tho right 10 empty tho sow.
age on the sewage farm.
Sewerage was necessity at the county
buildings, Timo and again the cess pools
were In such condition that the Bonrd OF
Health was on the point OF declaring them
nuisance. No moro trouble will now be
had. The $4,000 " TO be made In three
payments. Ono third is 10 be paid upon
connection being made, one third ls TO bo
paid In one year, and one third In two
ypurH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-06
ArrnnrInr pnrnon ror npood oln,nor.

A special committee Of the Agricultural
Society consisting Of Mcssrs. Golb, Ma.
wongor aud NIos1 met today 70
arrange the purses for the speed
class, acknowledgement as followsi
2!30 class trotting, open TO all, 500, Fri.
day, $3.50 class pacing, open 10 all, 500,
Thursdny, 2!l0 class trotting, open TO all,
5000, Thursday $500 class, trottlng, open
20 all, $3.50, Wednesday two year old colts
trottlng, open 10 all, 500, Wednesdays
three year old colts, trottng, opon 10 all,
slbO, Friday; running race, open Ia oil,
$3.50, Friday, Divided t0 %, 10 and 10 per
cont, of nurse,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-06

A Coon RECORDS .--'1 have sold Chnm.
bcrlain's Cough Remedy for ten years.
says druggist h. B. LegR Of Vail, la., "and
hnvo always warranted Il and never had
bottle returned. During the past 90
days | have sold twelve dozen and " has
given perfect satisfaction IN overy In.
stance.h II does not dry up n cough, but
loosenn and relieves II. II viii cure q ge-
we're cold In less time than any other
treatment. Fiftycont and 81 bottles for
salo by Durbin, Wright a Go. and u. Soil
man,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-06
satnrdny, February slh, lsOO,

Saturday, February sth, 1890
tho following described rsh estate. situate IN alark
f'faei No Tho northwest quarter Of section No.
10. w. M rangeh Appraised At $4,000
ifart No t-iAH " lhn nunheAal quarter Of 900.
lloa NJ 70, v, aud range y beginning for the
Wtai 10 the northwest corner VI said quarter then
hruh 30 TAR that bY mnnnH east W Tho eaat ln6 vi
,ecllen, apo then north @ lhe hegllnlnh Il hhaii
Tract ny, h.fAn u the aoulhweal quarter ol 400,
ton No 10, beginning f0f same NJ tho northwest
corner o. sAla quarter lhen east with The guarei
" The vest line oi quarter then north no rods 10
hellnhlnH, excepting 10 aofea sold TO Henry Wolf,
leaving th NJ 100 acres, Appraised Al l,aip
fiaet No, 4-'fhe nOrlhW6al qnAftef Of section No.
W " thd township oonialnlng 100 acres, exofpl
hs,l0g hs od a acre sold 10 ohIlsllan SHUT Apprah
Tract No b-raH Of tho northeast quarter of said
section No, ih beginning f0f lilo same At the u0ftr
EAST corner Of me section, then nnfth 30 deg bsH
inhi WthtWb fttl " cpnier " road thGn south q
doN min, uaet with center 0f ROAD iH77H foai 10
h0hh thril south f dog west uh1 0,iO feet 10 post
hen south del as min. wet 7bl o post IN south
lnp 1f quarter then south "a delt az inlu east hH
frpl 70 pppi NJ quarter corner then north dog I'D
lnl rhsl eubp ltpl 70 the ppHnningl containing 40
g,lep sslep AoFea ehoepl NY ig9 OF m acre used for
Tract No bH-raH of tho southeast quarter
Mld eerlloni i0 beginning iorfains W tho nOflheAa
corner Of No quarter then north HS deg IA min,
west With qlihfer llno b1 foot 10 post then south
AdrH ~ nn west itlib feet 10 post then hDuth HS
deH AZ min, east i feet 10 post then north iideg
iumin east 1850 feet W the beglhninnl cOniaining
wtb'lOO anrra' Appraised ~ VI, ibl,
Tract No, B-faH VI the southeast auaref OF said
section No iu beginning Tor same NJ atone In tho
southwest cnfnerot said quarter then north with
the quarter line bil feet then south MI dog east
lull ietL tlen south dog 30 min west hli ieot ~
post IN south Hue VI section, then north w deg weat
iuif feet 10 the bcHnnngi containing 10 10. 100
acres, Appraised NJ td5a
Tract No 7-fAtef tho southwest quarter OF said
section No, 10 hrginhinH Tor same ~ u p0st al
southeast corner Of quAftcf thou north, h0 deg
Wesh nlh foet thtn north, \ deg, bB min, nAh ia3a
tucil then south, va deg Va min east HiH feat then
south, u DEF % min, west eNd feet then south MI
deg . min, cart Gl feet then 10 W. deg 10 min
west With the quarter llno iiu0fo 10 tho begin.
Ming containing "a bi'i00 Aofoh Appraised III
Bale 70 commence ~ ~ O'Clock
WIN bo sofa IN separate tracts, or two or more
tracts toRuther " suit purchasers Tefmn tiO0 cAah
un eAoh lthet pold, balance Of pnothird on April lat
ltpOl ono,lhitd Apfll iht iHpi, and 0ne,thlfd 0n
Apfll lht lMR with Interest from Apfll lat 400
Deferred naymeniH 70 bo secured by mortgage on
the pfomlbua,
WILLIAM WAGNER
Administrator OF Jacob Mnmbangh, deo'd.
Jous LAIN, Atty. docgil Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-06
Mrn. David nnnrn nlon.

Mrs. Susan Bycrs, wifo Of David Byora,
tho proprietor Of the Union Hotel on
North Market street died last evening az
half past seven o'clock, Tho cause of
her death was paralysis. She was "
ycnrs Of ago. She has lived In this county
W. The funeral will take place Monday
morning from the hotel at o'clock. In.
tcrmont will bc made NJ Frooburg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-06
THE NEW TRUApT LAW.
Tho First Case Of tho Kind Evor Tried in
Canton.-. Before Justice Roignor.

Ohhtoh---RbAohe 'NhtAVo AtolkntTs
Justice Rcigncr had The first case that
has been prosecuted under the now Trl.
ant law before him last night.
Truant Olllcor James Willis filed an
affidavit before him and duplicate
with Clerk Feller Of tho Board Of Educa.
tion. charging Matthias Glnss, parent OF
William Glnss, minor between The ages
OF and 10 years for wlllfully noglcctiug 10
gond such minor 10 school.
A warrant was sword out and given 10
Constable Rcbholtz, who arrested Mr..
Glass last evening at his homo on Mimi
ahlllen street. He pleaded not guilty and
was Immediately tried by the Justice who
found him guilty and sentenced him TO
my flno OF 70 and the costs OF prosecu-
ton, amounting In all 10 $40.
This law was enncted at tho last session
OF the legislature and went into effect on
Jan. 1, 1890.
( Tho law provides "that any parent,
or other person having charge
of children betwoor the ngos Of and 10
yeatB who shall neglect or refuse 10 send
them 70 school NJ \ sngt 20 weeks In yenr
ahnll On conviction be liable 10 q ilnu Of
nog lcfa thnn fivo dollars or more thnn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-06

and restores the ayaiem 10 healthy con.
dtion, N freely used as soon. ps the cold
has been contracted, aud before II has boz
come settled IN the system, II greatly les'
sens the attack anh ogten cures In a sim
gle day what would otherwise have been
a severe oold,-I Northwestern Hotel Re-
porter, Des Molnes, Iowa, Bifiy.oant bot.
Ties for sale by Durbin, Wright 4 Co. and
l., SollmRnn,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-06
Legal Notice.

Joseph Brand, whose place OF roaldnnoe IA nm.
known, will take notice. that on tho 97th day on Ia
cembcf, A, d. 1880, In the court OF comfntn ninna.
Of Stark county. Ohio, whero tho action IA now
pending. nled hor petition ngalnst Joseph Hrand
praylnN ior uyotce from HIN on the grounds VI
mOny and 2 restoration 10 her former name of
Franoa Stimmel,. Tho said Joseph brand 70 re-.
gulro1 70 aswor me petition IN aal1 action not later
1880 the date OF the rst publication on thf notice
or such divorce and relief may Do grAniod
JOHN q. WELTY,
. JAY M. URO0AN
lAnivlw Attys for pcuticnor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-06
Executive committo Of the Agricultural
booioty Holds Mooting.

The Executive Committee Of the Stark
County Agricultural Society held meet.
Ing In the basement OF the court house to-
day. Tho following mcmbors wore pres.
onti n. y. Moillt, j, =. Lawrence, ID. NJ.
Niswongcr, j. H. Roth, w, II. Enslg and j.
Il, NIcsl, The ontIro day has been con.
sumod In revising number Of the clNsaca
for the coming year, They will not bo
able 20 finish the work to-day and will
have 20 call another meeting. Tho audit
ing committee composed Of w. H. Esslg
aud j, II, Dagger are auditing the receipts
and expenditures for thopUstyoar. They
will have another meeting before com-
plotting thoir report,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-06
noUNp TO DIE.
A Negro Who Was Not Permitted 10
Froozo 10 Death Tries Laudanum.

n NEGRO VINO Wnn MOI formittod 70
Froozo 10 Death Tries Laudanum.
A few months ago an article appeared
In this paper, giving an account OF tho
finding Of u negro by the name Of Ralph
Reynolds lying in East Tuscnrawns street
nearly frozen TO death. Aftorhc was talk.
on TO the city prison aud "thnwod outn he
left and went 10 Youngstown, and was
employed aS q barber there. Last Sun
day he was found lying on the pavement
NJ that place nearly dead from the ELECTS
NJ heavy dose Of lnudnnum which he
had taken for the purpose OF ending his
existence. He was taken caro- OF and nf-
ter proper treatment was restored 20 con.
sciousnoss and snvod from death onco
more. He has had u number of nGrrow
escapes from doath.