davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
bs.ss as. n;sstyS G Ssss
Cinc.nn o. Philadelphia 1.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Pttsburp T. Ncw.York Brooklyn 10. Cleveland (nr't
"nds ame.i '''"''" Phadeiphla 10, Buffalo g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
alt Columbus FIRST Columbus g. Baltimore sec
e. Xsso s Eou: SHs 49, xssss
Rsme) tsccono gameD
Pittsbnrg Sept 20 (SpcciaD.-Mutrte IS happy to-
night. His men had easy victory over J. Palmer
C'Ncils pets at Recreation Park this afternoon. An
dcron WAS an easy mark; Sharrott did not escape I'M
unscahcd bnt tho visitors had their batting clothes"
OH. The PLAYERS had to hustle to keep warm. Tho
home team was unable to overcome the lead obtained
by the Ncw-York men In the second inning. when on
Mers wild throw Burkett got to second base BaSsett
safe at first Andcrsons error: L1ronucs error
allowed Horntng TO reach first and thus the basc' ~co
filled. Denny made single. and Burkc,t and Ea'sete
scored Sharrott went out at first Herman nc" 70
Wilson: Clark singled and Hornung and Denny scored
Clark went out stealing second The score:
f f,,;.s1ss s.::.::::::.:oc !: 9 8 %
Ts & S.;s$: N
y piich",rsrd.n s,rsck cri,H A HIssk via
PIT, hes Andersen l. Shsrrott J. Tme-l 30 Umpire
McQuadr
Tic Ptsburg club. Of the Players LEAGUE. won q
victory In the ninth inning to-day. In the fourth
inning Ewing got his base balls and stolc seco"a
but injured himself badly sliding that he hah 10
retire. Crane taking his place. The Clubs were tica
when the ninth inning called. Then Fields waiteo
for four balls ana went to frst scoring ON Nisners
double. Visner scored Becklcy's single and
passed bali Bccklcy got second on Connor's Wild
throw and third a passed ball lIanlon ncw out
10 Whitney; Carroll and COrcoran both struck out
The
%;; .s!SaI. .:. ..:.. ! O,
Earned -Pittsbnre l. NNw.York o. Iwo.ore
Home run iou H.. >"iinrc hitslitt-burQ .. New.
No:k l. stolen LA-r>- ritt-burg 4. Double plays
Corbran FL Us, D.rtl"y H,>,> balls Pittsbu Z s.
Ncw.l ork = iit h. pi'chrr-t arrol. cochran Stu.k
nut-l.y Morris /, BY Ewing |. lmpire$-''anney Aad
sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
The Staten 1sland Athlcl!cs vey,crda, PLAYED the

t, .s;.r l.s"f go, A,s' ,,"c o Q IS
iar,,d rui- ->,A,.4. Island >, Enr-~o odd o.. t!r-t
49,. .' .-r.ss- ~,Inn Island l. Envlswood Il. rc'
A. >'Str Island l. fi.vi"~"~! I. Rae on t'ii'
Tn.ard : Moar. struck out 'raH!nc Van onl'h
,.sun, lro-'er. Van ZAnt J.. N"nry T. - "unt.'L. =
u Dopplor C"pirll - NUau " !ch he"e--
"il IL R,on-,. kin.l"r '-r o m Cumming fr",,"r
- kinslsr D~ptl.r. '.rrt. y Mo"ry. Iw"h.. NJ
.rtl,n Wild l,t.ars W"-t"ry,I' / ps-~~i balls
Kin-,Sr l. GX,ft l. Cupr. l.. Pa" Tina. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

Victoria Hotel
5th.avc Broadway and Ith.st. Enuiciy ne" N IL
.nneinsmsnu American and European PLAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
GRtVESEND ENTRIES FOR MONDAY

FIRST EAC!~->wE. PSTAKIs NONwINNERS OF
800 IN 1850 go IA, H. 81 600 ADDED TEN
HkLOW TIL. SNAIi SIX FC KIONl,>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

VIlCn NRN II I)IIo"@'
Grand IolOi Alsc Ill iisIt
Ballet suite "fOpp"lili' ~ ,!DH
IaIiI.luacr' "arirE
I.ntr'tct". d,avOttr for string o'rh"st:n' "Il''
I.,rt Music fr, tie pp r., "tId' --.--.. Ma->"hct
Invitation to tie Dance --..-...--- WcTF
Dor ORCHESTRA hy Bcrllpkb
Hun garisn Ehip~d" III, .....- LiTt
a la tie Mill ..'l"'t
Filtration E. ... ....-.--.->'N'"
dor str.ng orchestral
al Costume ..HnpH'>'ch
I'a-la ami Almrc
,b) CO.aquc and Eis-ichnc. ,
Wotan's Farewell and Magic Fire scene IRON DE
Wakur' ..... Whh'I
overture Tho Merry Wives 81 Wind or Nlcoal
ELSA Entering the Cathedral" from ''Loheogr!ib
~ Wagner
az Spanish Dance tfor orchestra. BY schar- -,
-, o ~GnE"} Dance from the 0pcr. Henry
"" vifIu, Saint Sacns
~, costack Dance lfrom tho Opera "Ma
"" ,"nn."l ......... Tsohslkowsky
March MdrOrcalnS ''''''"
IN the course Of the evening there wsS private
Inspection N the now Mad square GsrdeI Thcatr,
mant limitations having been issued. dcscrlpuon
OK H. theatre will be fonnd In another column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

EWING BADLY HURT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
UPSAND DOWNS OF BASEBALL
THE LEAGUE MEN WIN AND THE PLAYERS
DEFEATED.

NETWORKS TEAMS PLAYING At p1TTsBURG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
Tn" second game uns between the Long Island
{ mncu md The Rcsonte Iclms. md wa dcr.dcflv az

IArncd runs R~olur~ 1. Iona IslaIh Council 3. t'r,
a,r on rfor. frs ut'> T. T.ong l-ah. Council a. l'h
>, has. i;r-o.t'- IL Long Island Council a. Thr'"
a. h't Elchr. Tv":ht'" hit HOFFMAN. Mannnf
:; waldron i.'ci't. n,,hoA B. RINK : JMiS% ifpim,9
iia,-iaii IIcaoa and Rink. struck "u. Haley =.
, onkin :: IIckok .. Rink ?. judy 2, Hoffman Null
Il 30 "a si,Ion Muir Hall 2. Frat base bas-ON
MTaoo @ws ,v iIt BY Pl,.',S;; r H,onn cgnhi!n
T. CnprS almond aud Moran. Time 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

hu Sc .rriay for the ,irit Il bales HINT. super
nj, ndcr' Of tho ball grounds NJ pr pct Park Ab at
iroo p-oplc ucr" present. and the benefit VIII net
about 500 The fr>t gam" was tctwren u" old
',nlc an ,ciir team thy Naicless. and picked nine
IN. vi, hid team outb.Itted It's opponents. md won
rather e,Aly. The scOro follows
%H 'l"-> v " y
Tarncd run.-Pcked Nine 3. Namele-s o. F1rs, ba~"
.aI, .."r- 'tArd Nn- s. Saincie,- i"n oh ba,'-
,'ng, COLEMAN stolen hai"s -Saow. rrincl.. nnhce
".'.u, D-nhaui Connolly R~rnsen !? Judge A. s:"von.
.on !: IIai,uldrr. L.c. earr!hc" hitsSnrw. M''uirh
hcuLI" PI., sp.ae-r rrlns!" aud smith Lsr. s.,'.
>pr,N,f B Coleman :: T. smith g. Hmiu. I'a'h"ld'r
~, l.,N IN bal 90 Snow I on D'ihan Passed
'alh-smth o. Stevenson l. Wih p'trhes- D'nh'm >
SNOW J. fn.pr,. - common ani Morris. Iim"-i 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

The Railway Athletic Club tonm and the Perth Am
boy nine played at Railway yesterday. the home team
winning easily by the following score:
E Elk m, ,X...:.:.~ Q 9 ! 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

FIRST RACr-swEEPSTAKEs $50 EACH $1,000
ADDI:D. SPECIAL WEIGHTS. SIX FCRLONfls.
s. Betting #.
g. NJ Brown 4 Co.'S ch. c.. no5by R.a"h.
By Fsustus-BonDio Bruce yH :O3 n o
W, 2; Jr"sns'' S' f. ralyAeo '{.H 20, -,
4. + waeo.s's eli. c. Worth. 8 :. 81,
W. a f Smiths b. Al Faro" iw; iII,5i5 =, e.:
e. Oorn-hl.en'- br 8. King Crab 3. rs .,
G. w.O,um'. b. c. Blue Ko.A 4. Lii .,
Hss.A Brothers b. 3, slps '.3 1Is 81
4 Smiths b. Z. Lady Reel 4, il2
wA,sten 1sothess D. m. Ruth 6. IL
Tme-I :I5a.
Meridian ana 6ohS I'D net stSre Bobby Beach
u IN front u the NIL ne nAs made the whole Of the
running and By isnash . bali Railyh ROO second
neck before Worth who vat Al Farrow haaf length
~ FAsfo~ so< 81 70 ar behind hh horses It did not
ssaD no ever would BE- In e rsee but no closed VI
- - with dazzling burst Of spe44 expo.ins himself
completely Blue Rocks exhibMsn Of TIE sl.ws was the
anaitR feature Of the rsce.
NutVas-BobLy Beach strsight % o. niaos m 90
Hal1yhoo place s6s CO.
SECOND RACE-hANDIoAF swEEPsrAxEs SO
EACH. sLooo ADDED. IL NILES
= ''''rrs
"' Sss,I 9sGs'i: y2. ,q S1s' E,":! ,e 81
4. browne b. c. Buddhist ~
s.yr-,.. Stable. b Class {: ss"St' S ~ ',s
". & vi,.ii;: D. h. 6ca:n Jserz 5 iss S-'o
n1yYs.. s,ss''. ;. R'10.A, !, g S. .s:, A.,
John LJnsns eh. o. Long SPOT :, 90 o.
W. L. s.ots. ch .. ro-o. ). 10:
Thne-1 :56l.
Buddhist w IN front ct the start. but Torso quickly
sssssd him. and made the running for three furlohg-
CouNn Jeems second. On The beektrech Cousin Jeems
sk up the and nd 70 the last furlons post when
he joaaed BY Buddhist. Drt.ile and Casaway H.
whippns finish resulted In ehort head victory for DHz
Buddhist second. heed before Oastsway. VINO beat
Cousin Jesms four leaGthb. Piiny lh net staSt.
htst plsce. d 30.
tHYRD RACU-cLIHToN STAKES THREE YEAR
OLD gILLiEs $50 EACH. $3.50 ADDED. AL.
LOWANCE6. lib NILES.
Betting:
g. p
e. J: 3al9w4's Oh. T. HapaleA by 9rlnsNsl A..
IA. q 4. H. NorHs,s o. T. DtpasNs y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
OUR FEDERAL CENSUS.

IL Is an unfortune thing for this
country that a crank Is In charge Of our
Federal Census, II Is going to DO the
most expensive, by far, Of any previous
enumeration, and great mass of mis-
information is 10 be gathered that will
be Of no practical value TO any man,
or woman In the country, The print
ing bills for blanks are said 10 be
enormous; more than double already
Of the cost for printing Of any previous
census. Cart load after cart load Of
blanks have been sent out TO doctors,
editors, county officials, manufacturers
and Others, asking for voluntary lnfor-
nation on all sorts Of matters, and In
nine cases out OF ten these blanks are
deposited In the waste basket. We
know half a dozen doctors In Canton
who have received these blanks
asking for information to print in the
census return and in every instance
the blanks have been used for waste
paper, II seems TO be the prevailing
opinion, east, west aud south that Por.
ter is conceited ass, and wholly un.
fitted by nature and attainments for
the high and responsible position TO
which he has been appointed by the
President.
The cost Of the Federal Census Is al
ways very large, and now that cost Is
10 be doubled, with a result that win
have no reliability, and which will be
discredited by the whole body Of
the American people.
The President gave Porter the Office
to satisfy the greed Of place hunter,
and did not seem TO appreciate the
character Of the work In hand. While
We have no right TO expect much from
the man In the White House, II is Ger.
tainly q reasonable expectation that
the man In charge Of the Federal Cen.
sus should be person Of ordinary com.
mon sense, and not m egotistic jackass
In the lowest sense Of the term.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
MAsgmLoS, o., STARK 90.
WHY BUppERwopH BROKE
LOOSE,

I Proaidont Harrison ID Down on tho Mo.
Klnley job Lot OF Tariff hobborloa.
tFfom tho Cincinnati poroupmol
The high tariff robbers who bought
and own the Republican party having
paid for the goods at the last national
election, are Ia wild state of alarm
over Ben ButterworthS speech on the
tariff. Ben told the truth, and that Ia
what hurts, The Republican party
promised the people 10 revise and re.
duco the tariff. The Mckinley bill re.
viSes aud increases the tariff. This Is
the way the Republican party always
revlses the tariff. 10 Increased in
1883, and the Mckinley bill proposes 10
increase the tariff on numerous artl.
cles, aud reduce IL on nothing. This is
In accordance with the promise made
by Matt Quay TO the millIonaires and
monopolists who put up the money for
the "blocks Of i've fund" Now, Ben
don't believe In this kind Of tariff re-
form, and ho knows the people don't
believe In II, ana they can't be fooled
all the time. But there is something
behind all Of this. Butterworth's rela..
tlono with President Harrison are OF
the most intimate nature. There IA
every reason for believing that Butter
worth made his speech after consulta-
ton with President Harrison; ANA Il Ia
a safe guess that, II the Mckinley bill
goes TO Harrison In It's present shape, u
will be vetoed. Harrison comes from
the West, and he knows what his pee
Pile want. He knows that, II the Nc
Kinley iobbery becomes a law, Indiana
would give 10000 Democratic majority
Harrison win make a bold bid for pop
ularlty and the vote Of Indiana, by We.
toing the Mckinley bill, II il ever
reaches him. Mark the prediction.
Butterworth's speech was not an acct
dent, IL was a notice from the Presl-
dent, who 10 in favor Of revision and
reduction Of the tariff, and not a re-
vision and an Increase Of the tariff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
A STARK COUNTY MAN IN IOWA.

Ho oivos His Views on the Congressional
situation.--Ho Wants 10 Vote For Gov
Warwick,
EDITOR STARK Co. DEMooRAT;-
Your valuable papor reaches mo ingood
shape, and assure you II IL always well
coined, It's doctrine remains TO be the
old pure and unauthorized Democracy
the beacon light OF all lovers Of good gov
ernment, past and present, and the
worlds hope In the future. Tho people
are beginning 10 500 the fallocy Of the
doctrine that makes the assertion that II
ia possible TO make people rich by taxing
them.
There 10 considerable rattllng OF dry
bonos here In Iowa, and the z. o.p. is
trembling 10 lts foundation, and evidently
tho hour OF dissolution IL at hand.
Irogrot In one way that Major Mckinley
Ia thrown out OF congress, from the fact
that ho has rendered the Democratic par
ty valuable service since no has boon
Chairman Of the Committee Of Ways and
Means. However Il will give tho people
OF Stark an opportunity OF being repro.
scnted In congress-. They have beon mis-
represented long enough. hope that
harmony will prevail In tho councils OF
the Democracy while selecting their can
dldato for congress. l am conscious OF
the fact that II IL very difficult matter
for tho Democrats OF that district 10 select
q candidate from tho galaxy OF able men
that will probably bo presented 70 the con-
vention. The Republicans have an eaaor
time, from the fact that they are mover
burdened with an oyer-supply OF con-
grossionnl timber. While thoy arc NJ
their Wits ends 10 find one candidate the
Democrats can turn out ono hundred
without an effort, each one Of whom would
bo an honor 10 the people they represent.
From this distance, and taking tho past
and present history OF tho Democracy OF
Stark and noighboring counties into con-
sldorntion, | should most emphntically
favor the selection OF tho Hon. John G.
Warwick for n standard bearer In that
district the coming campaign.
Ilo iB q man OF tho pooplej risen from
the ranks, In all that the word implies,
although nillucnt, ho Ia not proud, and
his sympathlos are and always have boon
with the masses of tho people. Ho N do
seconded from that sturdy old Scotcb-1righ
stock that has amazed mankind on both
sides OF tho Atlantic with their unparnl-
lellod industry, OF whom II has boon said,
II settled on q barren rock thoy would
make the daisies bloom; II In the wilder
moss they would mako II blossom like tho
rose. Tho other gentlemen whose names
have been mentioned are very good mon,
but some of them can Afford TO wait, 9th.
ors have been rewarded alrendy, and
may we'll afford 10 stand aside for the
present.
Hoping that harmony will prevail In tho
councils OF the Democracy, and hoping
that may have the privilege OF coming
nll the way from Iowa 10 vote for John G..
Warwick for congressman noxt fall, re-
main, Yours truly,
JoHN MORGAN.
WHAT CHEER, Iowa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

SENATOR ALLISON, who will have
charge Of the Senate tariff bin, has
been asked for his opinion on the
House tariff bill:
al should prefer not 20 discuss the
question" the Senator replied; ut is
too early TO make any prediction with
regard TO a tariff bill" Senator AID
rich begged 10 be excused from discuss.
Ing II ut this time. The Republican
Senators almost 10 q man oppose the
heavy cut Ia sugar, and are equally
hostile TO a sugar bounty This fea-
ture is In itself a stumbling block that
cannot be removed. There are numer.
Gus other Objectionable features OF less
Importance. The Mckinley bill, in
deed, has never been more aptly char
acterized than by n member Of the
Houte who voted for the measure, and
who said Sat. morning; "rhere Is not
q clause In the bill that does not draw
blood somewhere. am satisfied that
could tho separate sections Of the bill
have been taken up and voted upon,
every important item would have been
killed, but taken collectively no a party
measure, the Republicans had 10 vote
for IT,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

WHILE Haletoad, NJ, Is trying his hand
on tho Brooklyn Mugwump, the good
Deacon Smith IN casting about tho Buck
eye State for tho Republican Jonah.-
Washington Post, Qiop)
A Republican Jonah is species OF
semi-amphibia, that we do not fully
comprehend, Jonah, as we understand
1t, was swallowed, and after sleeping
three days and three nights In the
whales internal canal, was spewed up,
somewhat exhausted, but still able TO
deny his unamphibious attributes.
Now how does Foraker come into this
comparison. He has been turned over
In his grave, but how does this restore
his former prismatic vlgorp or does our
able Republican contemporary think he
is comparable with Jonah because he
was 80 numerically whaled last fall 2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

WE got news from Washington that
President Harrison Is very much oppos.
cd 10 tho Mckinley bill, and that he
will veto II, should anysuch measure
for increasing taxation pass the Senate,
IL 10 further stated by q Washington
special TO several prominent Western
newspapers, (all Republican,, that Ben
Butterworth had q talk with Harrison
Just before he made his terrific on
slaught ON the bill, and that Harrison
approved this attack. The same dis
patch says the leading Republicans Of
Indiana are nearly all opposed TO the
bill, as II would swamp the Republican
party in the State beyond oil doubt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
PAUL Fay ronrnn.

The series of absurd and impertlnent
questions invented by the Census Com
missioner is arousing increasing In
tereat and causing oauatlc comment
The following from the N, Y, sun,
shows how "down casters" view the af-
fair
1--WE called attention about six weeks
ago TO the amazing program OF inquial'
tIon which has been prepared by the
Superintendent OF the Census. We
are glad 10 observe that there is likely
10 be a general protest against the ont
rage which the Census Bureau Intends
10 perpetrate In the name OF the U, y.
Government,
The census enumerators will start
out on their rounds on June 2, one
week from next Monday, equipped
with q schedule Of thirty questions
Among other objects Of inquiry they
are instructed 10 ascertain from every
citizen and inhabitant OF the United
States."
23, Whether defective in mlnd,
sight, hearing or speechi or whether
crippled, MANNED or def0rmed, ana Ihe
name Of det0rmlly
"a, Whether prisoner, convict,
homeless Ghll1, paupHr
20 and 90 Is the home you live In
hired, or ia II owned by the head or by
u member OF the familyY
The Now York Sun advises every
citizen 10 natly refuse 10 answer these
questions, ltsays not one Of them 10
within the constitutional scope of the
Federal census, Not one Of them is
justified by necessity or propriety
The oensus-takera have no more busl'
ness to investigate the chronic mala-
dies, the bodily defects, and the prl.
yate account books Of the people living
under this free government, than they
have tO inquire into our loves and ha-
treds, our moral weaknesses, our secret
sorrows, IL would be just ~ leglti-
mate and legal a proceeding for the
enumerators 20 present themselves with
pencil and cardboard, and TO demand,
under penalty OF a thiry dollar hne,
true answers to the Inquiries here sub
joined
II fmarrlod, do you really love your wife
Tor huabandl, or do you only pretend TO ?
What secret doubts, N any do you on.
tortain relative to tho existence Of SUI
prone BolngY
10 thoro anything In your past life Of
which you are now ashamed; and II 80,
whnt2
What " the amount OF your indebted.
ness TO your tailor, your droasmaker, your
butcher, your mlll,man? Does your next
door noIghbor pay his dobtsY
Edltorinlly the Sun further aaysi
at " not necessary 10 kick down tho |
front steps the stranger who officially |
aud calmly lntofrogntcs you as 20 the ply. |
lologicnl and mental lmperfcctlons OF |
yourself, your wife and your children, IL |
ID only necessary 10 refuse point-blank |
The information desired In the interest |
II statistical science, and demanded In |
HE namo OF the law, and 10 send the emu
about his business, His business
h 10 count the people for tho purpose OF |
Representatives In Congress
md direct taxes, Ho has no more right
o require answers 70 the questions quoted
,hoye than has the man who goes around
'anynsaing for directory
IL Is quite evident that II the advice
ylyen by the Sun shall be generally fol.
owed, the capacity Of either the jails
" treasures will have tO be largely In.
.rensed-perhapa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
G,N JAMrs A. HALL, OF Maine. a

GEN. JAMES A, HALL, Of Maine, a
well.known Republican "Spellbinder,"
said of Ben. Butterwortb's tariff speech.
81 am half inclined to the opinion that
Ben. was about right. fear we are,
as a party, carrying the tariff matter
too far. am In favor Of protection TO
American industries and TO American
labor, but am not q protectionist in
the interest OF the money bags" This
is the same James A. Hall, who spoke
for the Republicans in the Tabernacle
last fall, with Big .Booby Jones Of
Youngstown. lie Is at present ut the
head OF the Ohio u Western Coal T.
Iron Co. Of tho Hooking Valley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

A PROMINENT citizen Of Canton, who
is interested In the future Of Canton
suggests the old grave yard lot on Plum
street, containing an acre Of ground
and centrally located, the site for the
new post office building. II is best 10
have all Of the 100000 10 90 into the
building, and this lot can be had for
the cost Of removing the remains now
deposited there. The law requires that
the lot DO isolated. There must be q
drive way, all around, and space not
less than 10 feet. Hence the building
cannot be located In q block, We are
not committed to any locality, but want
all the light and knowledge obtainable,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

EX-GOVERNOR FORAKER says there arc
no sore spots on him. He gives no assur.
nnco, however, that ho does not propose
70 locate q fow on the other fellows 60
Washington Post, (Rcp)
The other fellows are sherman, But.
terworth and Mckinley, A particular
friend Of Foraker's has prepared the
statistics Of the vote in McKlnley's
ward last FAN on Foraker, as compared
with the balance Of the State ticket,
He has also made a decimal schedule Of
the vote In Stark county on Foraker as
compared with Lampson. lie thinks
Mckinley did not support Foraker
with vim and vigor, and his name is
Tom Burson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

ato relief, and, although | suffered
allghtly for iow hours, was up and
around In two days and went 10 work on
tho allh day after the operation, and
have not lost days work since, and am
now happy 10 say, after two months
time, lool 40 well aa over In my lllo,
and eau most heartily recommend DR.,
IL, Russell Burner aa physician and q
gentleman 10 my many irlenda and 10
the afflicted everywhere, as know from
his treatment OF my case ho most
thoroughly understands his business,
aud from what have seen OF him, and
his many other patiente, J know no 10
very careful In HIS examinations and re-
fuses 70 treat any and all cases that hela
not confident he can cure, aud, although
| have met many patients NJ his Office, |
have never seen one but what was well
pleased and most thoroughly satisfied
with DR.. Burners treatment, and |
would advise all those afflicted with any
such complicated chronic diseases as
th0ir family phyaioiana cannot cure, 10
20 and SOC DR.. II, Russell Burner, who,
you will And, alwaya ready and willing
10 examine your case and give you adj
vicO whothor you tako treatment or not
/ will gladly answer all enquiries ~ 10
tho particulars about my case, by those
similarly affected, as am only too glad
TO holp such 10 find relief, ~ / know
from experience what II 10 10 sullor from
this terrible disease.
]. W. MEYERS,
MABsmLoN, o., STARK 90.