davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
uorao Notoa,

81. julien, 2IllH Ia now twonty'tOrco
years old. lie IL stlll owned by lllckoS
and Marrow, San Bronclaco, Cal. lie has
earned thom on the turf 10000, and ~
they are true lovers Of the horse, no will
bc taIon care Of until ho dies and not
share tho fate Of many old race horses,
hack about until ho drops,
Cant, Housed has very llno AlcOntOro
colt ntaiis stock farm, dam by Admins
traitor lie IL 2ycar old and acts like q
trottor. lie has registered him ns Alcan'
ton. This II u suggestive Nance
flnymakcr& Housed have a car load just
received Of fine draft and carriage horses
They ship oOst to-day.
John u. KItsmillcr has all his youngsters
nt the fair grounds track and will be
handled there this year, In charge OF DR.
Wheeler, He has fine colt by PILOT
wilkes, dam by Messenger Chicf He has
also a very fno 3 year old Ally by Almont
Jr. dam by MHmbrlno King,
U. II. Odcll, president Of the wntcr
works board, Dayton, o., Witnessed hi'
pacing horse Luvcrno cover full hall
mile In the remarkable time of iOl on
the Lexington track the other day. Tho
horse was driven by his trainer Steve
Phillips. After showing this unexpected
burat Of speed with NO little training and
30 carly In the soOson, Mr.. Odcll offers tc
put up from $1,000 to $4,000 that LaycrnC
can pacc full mile In 2;Os, or he will
match him against any horse In America
Laycrno n u bay gclding, sired by jim
Monroe, $40; dam Bolly dam of Wonder
ful, 2i25M, by Cockspur. He made 4
record of 2,2iA at Lancaster Pa, October
10, 1883.
The Indiana Central Trottlng Circuit
opens at Edinburg, May "a, Tho purses
are $3.50 and $500, divided, The 2;l6 peo
ING race $500, and the 2ilS trot Is $500. En-
tries close May H. Tho meeting NJ Terrt
llaute commences June Bird.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
AoA DENNY OF MnpIolNn.

Some tntorehting Reports Of Romarkablo
oaaoa NJ tho Doctors Meeting Hoater-
day.
Tho mootIng Of the Stark County Acad'
omy Of Medicine, which was In session In
the Mayors Office, whom the NEws'DEMo'
oRAT went TO press yesterday, was at
tended by Dra, Brant, Bye, ,Conllln, Roulkr,
Braunfoltor, Marchland, u. 7. Morrow,
Miller March, Phillips, Post, Steele,
johnson, Hudson, II, o. Morrow, Robin
son, Mcllrayy and Evans.
DIR. II. NJ. johnson delivered lecture
on Pneumonia In children. Tho Doctor
read carefully prepared paper giving
all the strong arguments In favor OF the
theory that croupOua pnucmonin II an os'
acntiAl fcver and infectious In ita nature,
llo considered especially thla form OF
pneumonia In children, with lta treat
mcnt. Tho paper was discussed by Dr.
FrnunioltCr.
DR., B. Clark Miller opened the discus.
sion on Summer DlNrrhwa IN Children
and ita treatment lie covered the ground
80 thoroughly In his ctloloRy and treat
mcnt that no one took Issue with him IN
ha ideas, and left nothing TO be added In
DR.. Phillips reported case Of obscure
intestinal disease and proaOntodA u patho-
logical specimen secured NJ the nutopay,
Dir. Brnnt reported case OF removal Of
foreign bodies from the nasal cavity In
young lady 90 years old. There wcro
removed llvo ordinary trousers buttons
that had buon inserted when she was 4
yonrg old.
Dr. u. =. Morrow reported case OF
chronic nasal cntnrrh cusod by mochOn.
icnl pressure, and advocated this plan OF
treatment IN properly selected cases.
DR.. MnrchAnd testified ~ TO tho olll-
cheney OF this treatment ~ his own case
was the one reported by DIR. Morrow,
Tho following assignments were made
for the next meetings Lecture, "Sonilo
Pneumonia d, l., Mcllvnyy, Discus
sion, "Acutc Articular Rhoumotismn-Dr,
Jas, Frnunfcltcr Report Of cnsoa- DrH'
Post, Foulks, Marchand, Biocholo, Port
mann and Bye.
The namo OF DR., A, Lcinlngcr was pro.
posed for membership.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
npIroRIAL souIns.

THE Columbus Dispatch IL out In q new
suit Of type, and In quarto form, with
eight columns 10 tho page, The Dispatch
Ia splendid paper for local news and ID
making lots Of money, The new style
paper ID very attractive,
TIN statistics Of pauper immigration
shows that the present Administration IL
not trying 10 enforce the law against pau
per migrants. They have been coming
Into this country on every steamer, and
are allowed 10 land unmoleated,
SOME remarkable cases were reported
In the Academy Of Medicine, Canton, yea
terday, DR., lirant reported case where
q Canton young lady had five pants but
tons removed from her nasal cavity, that
had been there for II years.
VIZ presume Mckinley Ii trying TO
make the greatest effort Of his life on the
floor Of the House today, but twill avail
him nothing, The people understand his
bill, and the MASSES know that II II rank
with injustice and robbery.
TnE three leading Republican papers Of
tho West, the Chicago Tribune, ST. Louis
Globo'Dcmocrnt and 81, Paul Pioneer
Press are all jumping on the Mckinley
tariff bill,
SENATOR BECK died suddenly In Wash
Ington ON Saturday evening Of paralysis
Of the heart, His death IL u great loss TO
the country aud the Democratic party. lie
was u man Of strong character, severely
honest, and ripe In Legislative experience,
lilo was born In Scotland In 1899,
An Illinois organ Of high tariff taxes has
discovered u grain Of comfort for the
farmers Of the State who have Just count
cd up u loss upon the corn crop Of SlO-
OOO,OOO In single year. The nstuto cdI-
tor rises 20 remark that Va farmer with
hla cribs full Of corn with u 20 cent mar
kot beats farmer with empty cribs and Il
90 cont marl,otn There II u deal Of truth
In this statement, though II IL difficult 20
imagine In what manner II can bo made
10 do duty 40 toxt for high takers. II
auggcata the story Of the little boy whose
mother had been forced TO sell every ar
tolc Of furniture In the house, and who
covered him with a closet door TO keep of
the bitter winds, There was pathetic
gratitude IN his murmuri "Whot do the
poor people do, mamma, who have no
doors TO put over thom.'-Chcago Load
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
Ohio Crop Report.

CoLuMuus, May G.-Tho official report
Of the State Board Of Agriculture, giving
the condition Of Ohio crops and live stock,
May /, 1890, was completed to-day, The
condition is ns follows!
Wheat, condition compared with full
average, So por cent; barley, s2 per cont;
rye, Ol per cent oats, acreage compared
with full average, 0i per cent; oats, con-
diton compared with full average, "a
per cent; wheat, drilled in, 30 per cent;
wheat, condition Of drilled, % per cent
wheat, sown broadcast, 10 per cont
whcnt, damage by HcssIah fly, per cent,
wheat, damage by other insects, 1 per
cent
The returns show, that since the report
OF April /, wheat has declined two points.
The present estimate places the average
condition ut SO per cent, This slight de.
cline may be attributed TO two causes; the
April frosts and the exposed and dilapi.
dated condition OF the roots,
The onts sown are not sufficiently adj
yonccd to Judge correctly of condition, II
is quite evident there will be an increased
acreage.
Fruit buds were damaged by the frosts
Of March and April, peaches will sustain
the greatest loss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

richly earpeied floors, and finely polished
furniture, and the elegant Appointments
Ipr lle eAemplineation NJ our work, then
we're Just as we'll that We should not be
known 40 MasOns, Masonry h the en-,
bollment ol q great moral idea, OF a great
hellye mOralielng principle, And this In
sulnlion ought 10 be q life, and a source
el llle 70 lhe community ln which VIC live,
Ana there ought 10 flow out from this
knowledge of masonic work Or eKemplif-
| ehllpn, the moral Influence that masonic
lradt and masonic teachers are oaiolI.
lhled ANA Intended 10 Inspire, nrethren
ana sisters, We ought 10 be better heeause
We are mere our gratitude ought 10 he
| exemplary OF those substantial wonders,
lllat shall prove the beneiiGenee OF the In
alltulion Ia which we stand to-day,
congratulate you my brethren, con.
Hfallilale you, my sisters, because II the
bgelhern ara drawn 70 tie appointments
OF lhls place, you will have less reason 10
Nlplhll OF we brelNren because OF their
prolonged absence from home,h
, Mr. cassidy was warmly applauded
throughout his speech, The entire ASSEM-,
John,
Miss Jean Hall rendered song entitled
"Walilng,N IN u clear tone OF Voice and
received much praise,
Mr, Paige, OF Cleveland was then intro
dueed by Judge Underhlll as an old Can.
ton boy lilo said "LadIes and gentle
man-Jpdge underhill says am an old
uhn'on ppy' 10 Atandh UP beaidea me,
ana That reminds me of tho fact that
there are probably two OF us In the house,
oll Canton boys, | have often wondered
y we Vine would ever come when Judge |
uhuerll III wouldn't be Just as much OF a |
boy 40 he ever wah,h Applause,
lle spoke Of the fine appearance OF the |
new quarters, aud In closing, said, NJ will |
say, that am pleased very much with the |
appearance of HE now room OF your Ma. |
sonic brethrGn.h
Mr., Anderson was next called uponand |
haye we humorous reeltations entitled, /
SANDY MaoDOnaldaSlgnal,n y and "Unele /
Danlela appartlOn and praysr.n
Miss Carrie ballard, ACcompanled by /
mi, ballard ON the plano, rendered a solo. |
~, Ihhh' GarrigueH, OF Maaalllon, was
called upon, lilo fadi
am glad 10 know that have an Inter
ehl Ia this pleasant home. hone 10 meet
frequently here on such occasions aa this,
~ wen ah meetings, when there arc not
qulle no many here. | am not AZ all pre-
phfeu hh MT Cassidy always ia, 70 make
speech lie always has one ready, and |
am one OF thoae mon that don't alWays
have one ready, and tonight / can't aay
anything that will interest anybody here,
bul only want 70 express my gratihoa.
lion ~ being here and wllneaaing this fine
building think we all feel pretty much
lhe same u regard 10 that We feel aa II
u was pleasant home, And hope my
bfelliren here now are glad W be present.
Ailor the close Of Mr. Garrlguea re-
marks supper was announced, and all
present betook themselves 10 tho aeeond
iloor whore an elegant ropaat was served
by lhe ladies Of members Of the lodge, aud
70 wliich gu did full Justice, This meeting
oat and happioat social eXperlences ever
realized by the masonic societies OF this
clty w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
Kabo Ia for women who

v Kabo 10 for women who
break their corsets, Kabo
can't be broken. The store
guarantees II not 10 break
Tor a year, and the maker
behind the store,
And Kabo doesn't kink.
To kink Is almost as bad as
to break. The store guar
antees 1t not to kink for a
year; and the maker behind
the store.
If a single "bone" 1--WE call
it "bone," IL isn't bone) of
Kabo breaks or kinks in a
year, take your corset back
to the store and get your
money. And, il the corset
don't suit you after wearing
a week or two or three, go
back for your money.
There Is a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
onol0O cOAaEr Co., chloAsO and Non York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
noo,n or nl,oobotb onpnlor Of oniro

Mrs. Elizabeth Coeslcr Of Cairo, Stark
county, died at her homo Friday, May I'd,
of heart disease, aged GS years. Mrs,
Casslor's maiden name was Miller, being
a first cousin to Lewis and Jacob Miller,
Sho was married TO VIM. Cossler In Jan,
o, 1910. Their union was blessed with
scyen children, three sons and four
daughters, and one son preceded their
mother to the spirit land. There arc
twonty.four grand children, who, wit th the
remaining children, nclghboreond friends
mourn her loss. The sympathy OF neigh,
ones, and their wishes are that they may
find comfort IN initiating the Christian
example sot by Mothor Cessler, Her re-
mnlns were deposited In the 81 jacobs
cemetery, Sunday May A., 1890, Row. j. A,
Roller officiating. The choir of the Now
berlin Reformed church rendered some
choice aud very appropriate music,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
Protect Our Bread. I

There Is no article Of food in general use more
wekedy aduterated than the lower grades Of baking
powder They are made from cheapest materials, to
which alum Is added to give them strength
All baking powders that offered the public under
misrepresentation as to their ingredients are danger
GUS Alum powders are invariably sold under the
guarantee that they pure and wholesome cream of
tartar powders, baking powder now notorousIy
advertised as having published upon It's labels all the
ingredients used in it is shown by recent investigation
to have in its composition four different substances not
upon its LABEL two Of which substances are lime and
Sal6hNyie aeial
Protection from alum Baking Pow
ders can only be had by declining to
accept any substitute for the "Royal,"
All chemical tests, official and other d
wise, prove the Royal" to be absolutely U
pure and wholesome.
The official Report of the u s, Gov
ernment investigation recently made,
shows the Royal Baking Powder to be
superior to all others in leavenng
strength, a cream Of tartar powder Of
the highest quality
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
NOW sanitarlum.

Akron is rejoicing over her new sqni'
tnrium and health institute, established IN
that city by DR.. II. Russell Burner, who
has nttodup the large and beautiful Ncary
Homo resident property, no East Market
street, which N ono OF the most desirable
places In Akron, adjoining the Schumacher
park. DR.. Burner has divided and ro
moved his Columbus Institute 20 Newark
and Akron and will supcrl lntoud and con
addressed NJ either place. Tho Doctor
makes his regular monthly visit nt the
Barnett House, Canton, Ohio, on the 10Th
10th and t7th of this month, os usual.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
rhnro ia n crowd to uonr Our Mno

WASHINGTON, May There is u crowd.
cd gallery to hear Mckinley this after
noon ON the opening argument on the
now tariff bill. The members gallery and
ladies' gallery are filled. The interest,
however, In the debate is not equal TO the
debate over the Mills bill In the summer
Of 1888. McKinley's speech Is mainly, In
the opening, In explaining the provisions
Of the revised bill and noting the changes
In the schedule from the rates in the pres
ent tariff laws.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
Lodged in jail.

Marshal Vending and deputies at half
past twelve o'clock to-day brought 10 this
city Michael Moran, the Mossillon burg
lar who was arrested for shooting with I'M
tent 10 kin Officer HaRan Of that place
last night lie was locked up IN the coun7
ty Jail.
Moran is reotin height, woa born in
Pennsylvania, and says he was formerly
employed on pittsburg paper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
County anso nnll honrno.

There will be o meeting Of Stark county
boso ball enthusiasts In the Y, NJ, D. G,
hall, this city, on the ilth NJ 2 p. M, for
the purpose Of forming n county base ball
league. Tho places supposed to send rep
roscntotives are Now Berlin, Louisville,
North Industry, Navarro and Osnoburg,
Tho Y, M. d. C's. will represent Canton,
Two votes will bo allowed each club, but
as many delegates can bo sont as desired,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
Fatal Railroad Accident in Allentown,


ALLENTOWN, Pa, May 7.-ISpecial, T.
The New Jersey Central eNprcss train ran
into the Lehigh Valley passenger train at
Union street crossing In this city tiis
morning, Two Of the Lehigh Valley cara
and the New Jersey Control ongiuo wero
thrown on their sides. A youlc ludy in
one OF the passenger cars was killed and
half dozen others seriously injured, The
failure of an air brake TO act was tho
cause of the accident.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
ANornnR pnIEF sKEPp

with Largo Amount OF tho Bayings
tho Poor,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa May G-lSpeeiall
"A, Ellwood, u Lancaster real estate
agent, Ia a fugitive from Justice. lie IL
charged with the ombozzlemont Of funds
entrusted 10 him 10 Invest, The amount
In yarioualy estimated from nifty 10 sew
Ave thousand dollars, The Victims arc
nearly all poor people who had given him
thoIr savings for years. There ID grea
excitement at Lancaster over the aitua-
tioB
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
MARY ANN HEARD FROM.
Sho Fills Up With bug Juice and Makoa
bpoooh 10 tho u. y, Senators.
fgperini Ia pittsbufg ntanatri,t

WAsluNGroN, May 0, Shortly after tho
adjournment OF the Senate today, and
whom many Senators were yet In the
chamber, u woman arose In the gallery
and began 10 address tho Senators In u
loud tono. She denounced the Democrats
and criticised the late President Cleveland
after the manner Of some eminent New
York editors. She had made quite little
speech before door-koopor took hold Of
hor and lod her away.
She was the famous Mary Ann Dough-
orty whose pension bill Cleveland vetoed,
and who was 40 warmly chnmpionCd by
i,'",, 'hu ,,, Gu'is, b o i,aa pvoll loray
or said that judging from the odor Of her
breath hor olequcnco was mainly due 10
artificial inspiration,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
KNIGHTS OF THE WHEEL.
Annual Election OF tho Canton Bicycle
Club Last nvoning.

AZ the annual meeting OF the Canton
Bicycle Club held last evening tho follow
ing officers were elected for tho ensuing
year, President, Guy Tildcn; vice prosi-
dent, Walter II. Double; Secretary and
treasurer, win G, Saxton captain, II; A.
Trump, first lieutenant, Frank w, Jays
second lieutenant, Samuel d. Hanna Tho
executive committee consists OF the prosi-
dent, secretary, treasurer and captain.
Tho club adjourned to the ice cream par.
lors of sam Willis on the invitation of
tbo newly elected officers aud discussed
thp yonr's prospects and especially tho
elegant now club house upon which work
win bc commenced next week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
A CRAZY sPREnT CAR.

II Jumps tho Track Runs 10 the Sidewalk
and Frightona Three Btalwart Men,
Tuesday evening about7 o'clock car No.
0 on the North Cleveland avenue line
struck stone near ST. Potor'a German
Catholic church and jumped the track
running almost to the curb, Three gen.
tlomon were In the car, DR.. Marchand
ran out the rear dooor and James Cayn-
nah the front door, the third passenger
kopt his seat. The doctor was consider.
ably scared. Cayanah sustained alIght
brulac while cndoayorng 10 escape from
the car, Tho car was soon placed on the
track and continued its Journey.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

10 the Milk Diet 80 often recon.
mended for invalids, should be added
Mellins Food. by its aid, the Difficult
by which patients generally find In di-
gestlng milk alone is entirely overcome;
i also adds greatly to the food value Of
the milk,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

equally interested IN the success OF tho
Democratic candidate, whom that may
be, The candidates that are now before
tho people Of Stark county are q gqodly
number, and the Importance Of selecting
q suitable man 10 represent lhem la very
evident nat only intellectually hut moral
w. Men ofonly modest ability and young
IN years should not be considered In this
canvass, TOR there 10 two or three facts 10
be considered In the coming Congreaslon'
al election In this Sixteenth district,
First, WIN, Mckinley will he the Republic
can candidate with his past years OF OK
perienee 10 contend successfully against,
hecOnd, remember the why aud the
wherefore 0f the defeat Of Dave Page Ia
supposed Democratic district, at that
time, aud thirdly, Mckinley IL the eandi'
date Of monopoly, and, as the infant In
du6tries need protection, 80 will Mek klnley
need 10 be protected, and he will get II,
and AZ the same time II will be we'll not 70
forget The Democracy should be united
w this canvass a candidate win money
alone tO back him will not win, the
mhaaes have no respect for bOOdle can
didate that day has gone by, Intellectual
ability as we'll aa good moral character
beyond question, 10 what will win, II II
casting no reflection upon the other can
didateh OF the Sixteenth district, when We
name one man now before the people,
who, II selected, will surely be elected by
an Increased majority over the vote Tor
Campbell, aud who would bring 10 the
discharge OF tho duties Of the office,
ability aud mind well balanced with
practical knowledge, that but few men
are hla equal, ile ID fluent aud ready
speaker aud has moral character that
no man dare Rsaail. We refer 20 ex'Staie
Senator j, v, Lewis, OF Alliance, lie has
been q life long Democrat and h highly
esteemed by the people Of both political
parties The Democrats Of ihe Sixteenth
cannot afford 10 take the chances OF de-
feat IN the nomination Of any other man,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
CongroSamen Who Think Moro Of Their
ghanooa Than For an Empty Debate,

WASHINGTON, May There will bo a
decided exodus Of ConWcsamon within
tho noyt ten days, Many Of them hayo
boon anxious TO get TO their datricta for "a
couple Of weeks, TO look Oitor the aclec-
ton Of delegates to the conventions which
will decide their fate for two years TO
come, and those who are not booked for
speeches don't care for the tariff debate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
Alliance Lottor.

ALLIANCE, May @.
EDITOR NEws-DEmooRAT; Ono Of tho
most important questions now before the
electors Of Stark county will be The seloc-
ton OF candidate for Congress to be
elected this fall. OF course the other fac.
tors of the Sixteenth district, namely
Wayne, Holmes and Medina counties are
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
Committee Meeting Postponod----Will
Quay Resign.

WASHINGTON, May THE postpone
mont Of the meeting Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Republican National Com.
mittce, which was to be held In this city
today, until the 2Oth Instant has revived
the rumor that Senator Quay will retire
from the Craftsmanship, There Is appar.
emily no foundation for Il, however.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
nnh Accident NJ Now phllaaolphIa.

NEw PHILADELPHIA, Oo May G-lSpo-
cial, l--SupcrintcndontC Chas. Miller Of tho
Goshen Salt works, who tried 70 clean n
largo pipe with a chemical preparation,
when Il exploded and terribly injured
him In the head and face, lie may not
reooyer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
CANTON PUBLIC BUILDING,

WASHINGTON, May 7,-ISpccial,l--A fo-
vorablo report was made In the House
for public building In Canton, Il is
thought that II will pass the Senate, The
building and grounds will cost $4,000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
THE 0RnAT nLIgADnTH DIsAsTAH
Ton Thousand People Left Without Via-
ible Means OF Bupport,

iple means OF buppott'
ELizAnErH, NJ j., May I-lSpeelal.l-'
The Singer Sewing Machine Works were
almost entirely destroyed by fre last
night The nre Isnow eEtlnguiahed. The
loss Ia about q million, Three thousand
oporatyesare thrown outof employment.
The works will probably be rebuilt. In
the meantime some ten thousand people
will be left without support,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
nrnnt rnmmnnY ohlor Dying.

NEW YoRW, May T. lSpcciol,l-ltis is ro-
ported here that Richard Croker the FAM
ous Tammany Chief, now soiourning at
wicsbadcu, Germany is In u dying con-
dtlon, and cannot live 10 days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
ANOTHER Lovn TRAGEDY.

Ho Loved an Heiroaa, but hho Did No
prooato---uonoo Doath 10 Both.
AsmoWp, Nob,, May 7-lSpeoial,l--
Miss May Molntiro, handsome young
hciroas, refused 10 marry Charles CLARK, "a
wcll.to-do young man. He then shot her
twice with u revolver aud then blow his
brains out. Miss Mclntlroia not expected
to live, Tho affair creates q big sensation