davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27
ELEVEN MEN KILLED.

Serious Mishap to Negro Convicts In the
Pratt Mines. Ala.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 23.-At the
Pratt mines an explosion of gas in a
shaft where convicts are worked killed
ten negro convicts and one free miner
named Tom Moore.
1t Is believed that the MEN had in
some way knocked off a plank from q
door which stood across an old chamber
and on which the word ''gas" was writ
ten. The gas rushed ont and caught
fire from the lamps.
The bodies Of the dead have all been
recovered
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27
JUDGE TAFT DEAD.
The wen Known Ex-dlnister Dies ut
/ Ripe Age.

The Wen Known Ex-M1nistef Dies os Q
Ripe Age.
WASHINGTON, May q - Attorney
General Miller was informed yesterday
by Solicitor-General Taft of the death
at San Diego. Cal, Of his father, ex-At-
torney-General p. AlphoDso Taft, who
was also secretary Of war under Presi-
dent Grant and represented the United
States at the courts of Russia and Aus
tria-
Orders were issued to drape the war
department and the department of JUS
tice buildings in mourning for thirty
days, and to close both departments on
the day of the funeral.
The remains of ex-Attorney-General
Taft will be brought to Cincinnati for
interment.
Judge Taft was born in Townshend,
Vt. November 5. 1910. He was a grad
uate of Yale. He was admitted to the
bar in 1888 and practiced law in Cincin-
natl for some years. In 1856 he was
defeated for congress by George III.
Pendleton. From 1866 to 1872 he was
a judge of the superior court of Gin
cinnati. and in 1875 was defeated as
a candidate for nomination for gov
ernOr of Ohio. on account of an
opinion he delivered from the bench
on the question of the Bible in the
public schools. Afterward his decision
was unanimously confirmed by the su-
preme court of the state. He became
secretary of war March s, 1876. on the
resignation of Gen. Belknap and in
May following was transferred to the
attorney-generalship, serving to the
close of Grants administration. Judge
Taft was appointed United States min
lister to Austria April 20. 1882; two years
later he was transferred to Russia,
where he served as minister until Au-
gust, 1885. He was a trustee of the
University of Cincinnati from its foun-
dation, and from 1872 to 1852 served on
the corporation of Yale, which gave
him the degree of LII d.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27
Widespread Rain.

ATcHIsoN, Kan. May 22-Wednes-
day night and yesterday heavy rain
extended as far west as the Colorado
state line and north clear to Omaha
The water fell steadily and went into
the ground. Atchison county farmers
say the rain Is 2 good thing at this tima,
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27
Secretary BIaine's Condition.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Dr. Dennis Wis
tied Secretary Blaine early this morn
ing. He found his patient resting
quietly after most comfortable night
If the weather permits in day or two
Secretary Blaine will be taken out for
drive to test his strength.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27

anu cnalfSs SnOuClnR anu ye1IluS ike
Comanches A portion of the conven-
ton in thunderous chorus sung to the
tune, ''Good-by, My Lover, Good-by,
the words, ''Good-by, old parties. good
BY" and then the ''Doxology."
In the forest of flags and state ban
ners that had been gathered with the
bearers around the trio. q Kansas man
ON the shoulders of two colleagues
standing on chairs raised the Kansas
banner and held it aloft just above all
the others
The tumult, SURPRISING in its remark
able suddenness and vigor anything
that previously had taken place in the
convention, lasted fully quarter of
an hour till it ceased from the pure ex-
haustion of lungs
Several delegates urged the adoption
of the report. one suggesting that it be
by a rising vote. Question" ''Ques-
ton" came from all parts of the hall.
But the pent up enthusiasm had to
have vent, and one after another the
orators relieved themselves, the dele
gates from time to time calling on the
prominent men in the convention
.'Weaver," s'Wilkins" and others.
Previous question:" shouted the
delegates. but it had no effect on an il
repressible man who was bound "a
speak his piece. When he had finished
the chanman's gavel fell like . trip
hammer, and order was finally re-
stored.
The platform proper; exclusive of the
resolutions, was adopted with Only
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
ais Copper king7" Ask the Protee-
tionists.

Within eight months the Boston Cop
per Mining companies have declared
dividends aggregating SS,0O0,000 and
since 1868 the total profits OF these COM
panies have been s36, $50, OOO Recount
ing this gigantic robbery the Boston
Transcript asks: SIS not copper
king?"
The enormous profits OF the copper
companies during the past twenty
years have been due to the high rates
of duty imposed by the tariff, which
enabled them TO add from three to four
cents pound to the price of copper sold
30 home consumers while accepting
the lower prices obtainable in foreign
markets for their surplus. The Nc
Kinley tariff act reduces the tariff on
copper ore and copper to rates ranging
from Is cent pound on fine copper
in the ore to ~ cents per pound for
copper pigs or plates The precise cf-
feet and the intended effect of these
duties are to take money out of the
pockets of the people who use copper
to stuff it into the pockets Of the cop
per mining companies
Copper is one of the things which
should 20 on the free list; but the pow
erful combination of copper producers
were able to persuade the billion con-
gress against any such measure of JUS
tice. Until the McKinlcys and the Nc
Kinley administrations shall be driven
from power the answer TO the Tran
scripts inquiry undoubtedly must be
that Copper is King" The people are
compelled to pay grievous tribute to His
Boston Majesty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
unmitigated Gall.

[From the Toledo Commercial Republ'oonl
The republican state league hos
opened headquarters in the city Of Co
lumbus The Ohio State Journal de.
votes q column to It's interests and
heads il with the name "Hol-. W. L
Squire, president Toledo" People IN
Toledo know of one w. I. Squire, but
who Is this Hoa. W. |. Squiro7 We are
not aware that there Is any such per-
son in this bailiwick. Squire's record
has been shown In the Commercial and
Is well known to cltizens long resident
bore as that of man who was removed
from the public schools, expelled from
the church In which he had member
ship, expelled from the social club OF
which he was a member on chargea OF
Immoral practicea which were sustain,
ed on investigation by the school board
How the title of Hon. even ever became
prefxed TO his name is something no
one in Toledo can tell
1t is In full keeping with his superla-
tive gall to open headquarters at the
State capital to take charge Of the state
campaign, an interference with the
Yights of the regular executive commit.
tee of the party in the state He has
been accused of making use of his po
sition as president OF the Republican
league of the state to carry out his own
ambitions TO influence nominations
and TO WELD the organization for pur.
poses for which IL was not intended
In this city it Is easily conceived that
the new move Ia in the interests OF
his friend, political and personal, Hon.
Charles p. Griffin
This new fledged boss Is determined
TO rule or ruin the party and Is taking
an apt method of accomplishing one or
the other, by the methods hs has puT-
sued since the league was wild enough
to put such man at it's head He Is
just the man 10 step In and deprive the
duly appointed party managers OF their
prerogatives under the guise Of assist
ing the party. Let every republican in
the state keep his eye on that man
Squire and his particular henchman,
Griffin, and they will 500 manipulation
that will drive tho state democratic
through sheer disgust If permitted to
continue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
Raum's ceometrical Progression.

Gen. Raum has no idea Of letting his
Pension Bureau lapse into desuetude,
as the census bureau has partially done,
for lack Of useful occupation His ex-
ecutive department comprises an actual
force of 0,241 persons, quite q standing
army in itself, aud a most potential
ally TO have ON hand for tho exigencies
that are apt to arise ian presidential
campaign. Not oOly Is there to be
enough work cut out 10 Justify the
maintenance of this army until the
close of the next campaign. but for oil
time to come. It's longevity is TO be, at
least, commensurate with that pro-
verbal with the pensioners themselves
The commissioners recent announce
ment that he was going 10 hurry
through and dump $50, 900 original cases
upon the various pension agencies be-
fore the year was out may have inn
pressed some thoughtless readers with
the notion that he was exerting himself
manfully TO get to the end OF the pen.
sion business, and to make finish of
all claims now before his bureau. AS
there are 5Oc, O0s original claims from
the civil war now pending, the list
should be good for dump of the pro
portions specified by Mr.. Raum Bat
that official has not the least idea
of fixing any horizon TO his liberal
pension view. There are still pending
500, $40 claims for increase, which,
properly managed, would afford svf5-
cent warrant for keeping the standing
army standing around through another
campaign.
Nor would this end it. In casting
about for timber TO work upon the COM
missioner doesn't limit himself to pres
ent or prospective applications for PEN
siona ut appears" he says, that
7S0, 451 survivors are not pensioned, and
sS4, 1856 deceased soldiers are not now
represented on the pension rolls" This
appears clearly enough to Mr.. Raum,
because he has been figuring on It
But how many are ON the rolls who
have no rightful claim TO be there7
How many thousands of men are spend
ing the money that should have gone
for wooden legs for crippled veterans9
A little arithmetic In this direction
might yield some practical results
But sums" Of this kind are too diff
cult for dog-day weather, and it may
be as well to leave the figuring for con-
gress and the winter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
Robertsville News.
Especial to NeWs-Democrat.l

RoBERTsyILLE, Sept. q, 1881.
A very happy marriage was solemized
at the Reformed parsonage by Rev. Con-
ser on the 9th inst, at about 3 p. M. The
contracting parties were, Mr.. Byron Bow
man, of Mapleton, and Miss Ida Dagger, of
Robertsville. Two Of Mr.. Bowman's sis.
ters and one of the brides, Miss Anna
Lane, Of Carrolton, MIR. Ed. Stonehill, Of
Mapleton, and Miss May Adolf Of this
place, and the Rev's family were the
witnesses to the ceremony. Mr.. Stonehill
and Miss Adolf acting as best man and
lady. Immediately after congratulations
they took the 3;12 train for Cleveland.
where they spent Thursday and Friday.
On the Friday evening they returned
home. A fine reception was in store for
them at the residence of the brides father,
Mr.. lssac Dagger. A large number of in
Tited guests were there to enjoy the fes-
tiyities OF the evening, A delightful and
mirthful evening was spent by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman have host of
friends who wish them long and pros
porous welded life. In the near future
they will reside in Robertsville.
The Mckinley bill was too much for
Albert hobart and he has made an assign
ment of his store to Frank DeYeaux, who
has had the stock invoiced and 10 now
selling oil the goods in order to meet the
liabilities as fast as he can. The liabili-
ties are heavy.
Mr.. Charles Dewalt has recently re.
ceiyed new member in his family; it is
bright boy
Rev, A. Gonser was called by telegram
TO Homework last week to preach fun.
eral.
An ewnart trap,r aptarad tho ba,,na "a
Lewis Conrad last week and stole from
$40 to $50 in cash.
Grace Fife of Canton, Anna Long of
Mapleton and a Miss Weaver of Pittsburg
Pa, were guests at Henry Schorey's on
Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
Drew Their Guns.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 23.-Yesterday
three strange men who wore silk hand
kerchiefs over their faces, walked into
the Office Of the Pacific house, the lead
ing hotel of St. Joseph, and situated in
the very heart Of the city, and deliber-
ately robbed the clerk of over $500 in
cash and valuables. The men drew
large revolvers and ordered the clerk to
throw up his hands. A number of
guests who were in the Office were
marched TO chairs, where they were
guarded by one of the men, with a re-
Volver in each hand. The clerk was
made to unlock the safe, and two boxes
containing cash and valuables were
taken. Then the three men cody
walked out and disappeared. There Is
no clew to the robbers, but it Is thought
TO be the work Of an orpanizah onna.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24

Y0UpG MEN-Who have become victims Of soli-
tary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit
which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thous-
ands OF young men Of exalted talent and brilliant
intellect, may call with confidence.
DRS. FRANCE AND oTTMhN, after years Of ex-
perience, have discovered the greatest cure known
Tor weakness in the back and limbs involuntary dis
charges impotency, general debility, nervousness,
languor confusion OF IDEAS papitation Of the heart,
timidity trembling, dmness Of sight, or gildiness,
diseases Of the head, throat nose, or skin, aFec-
tons OF the liver, lungs, stomach, or bowelsthose
terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice Of
youth-and secret practices, blighting their most
radiant hopes or anticipatons, rendering marriage
impossible Take one candid thought before il is TOO
late A week or month may place your case beyond
the reach OF hope. Our method Of treatment will
speedily and permanently cure the obstinate
case, and absolutely restore perfect manhood
TO MiDplE.AGED kiEM.-There are many from
the age OF 80 TO 90 who trousled with frequent
eyaeuations OF the bladder, often accompanied by
slight burning or smarting sensation, weak ening the
system in a manner the patient cannot account for
On. examination of the urinary deposits q ropy
sediment Will be found, or the color will be thin or
mlikish hue. There are many men who die Of this
diihcuty, ignorant Of the cause, which is 4 second
stage OF seminal weakness. We will guarantee a
perfect cure IN all such cases, and healthy
restoration OF the genito-urinary organs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
PittslIurS Market.

PTTcsBUHo, Sept, IL
FRUITS--Applcs, $3.50 per buahel, sl,5ol
2.OO Der barrelI peaches, GD19 75c per basket
81 .2jGl.50 per Gushel; pears, fjc9Sl.OO per
basket, SlJ0D2.UO per bushelI plums-'Dams0tL
$2COQ2.25 per bushel; huckleberrIes, Tjc9
Delaware grapes 4OQt5c per basket; slckeI
pears, Sl.95 per bushel Siberian crGbA
93,5Q6b4.01 per barrel.
BUTTER--Creamery, Elgin, 2SI592O; OHIO
brands, eG6@Ic: common country butter, l0la
lie; choice country rolls, 209e2c.
CHEESE Ohio cheese new, GlG9o2iot Eet9
York cheese, new, lO0lOEU; LimbuTger, 10
ll1Ic; Wisconsin sweitzer, full crOAIn, ibDlSlGcS
imported Sweit2er, &dt2sc.
EGGS-l0ll620c for strictly f1esA nearby
stock; southern and western eggs, l1iSGlSc.
POULTRY - Alive - Chickons, 10000 pe3
pair; young chickens 50@G0c per pait; 1.-Two
ducks, 5OG6Uc per pair. Dressed-puots lS1a
l3c per pound; chickens, l24l9c per pound;
spring chickens, l40l5c per pound.
POfATOES--Ln carload lots Sl,D3l2o
per barrel; from store, 10000 per buSheb
southern sweets, S2OO02.s5 per hHTreh Jer-
seys, 3@.5O5t3.25.
vEGETABLES-Cabbage, 250SOc PEP bushaI
basket; southern onions, Sg.75GbS.OO peP barref
tomatoes, 3Jlg4Oc per bushef cuGumbaTs, $40
50c per bushel; celery, 2O40c per dozepi egs
plants Sl.OO per bushel baskets foa6StLng
ears, 5OGt7jc per bushel basket
WHEAT-So. red, Sl.0OOl0l
CORN-No. yellow SHE'LL G91G6570c; No. e yek-
low she'll GsI6aGec; high mixed shell, 6sltSSIsdi
mixed she'll, 67IS61Bsc; No. yellow esr, 7lA
72c; high mixed ear, 60IS150c; mixed eal, cad
691Sc
OATS-No. oats, SI)66G35c; No. 2 wnite. 94le
S41sc; extra No 8 oats, S30S3b6cS mixed oatS
a21E6,33c.
RYE-No Pennsylvania and Ohio, 95@9ep
FLOUR-Jobbing prices-Fsncy spring pat-
ents. S5.5GG5.75; fancy winter pateDts, N.2S1
$50; fancy straight winters, S50O05.2S fancy
straight spring, s5.2j6G55n clear winter, 4i75
@5.O0; straight XXXX bakers, Sf7sG5.O0. Rye
flour, Sa256b5.5O,
HAY-Baled timothy, choice, sl2.e5G9ia 90
No. l. slO.6O@l075; No. dn, $4,000 rs
clover hay, s9.OO60.5O; loose from wagon
| Sll.0GDl3OO, according 20 quality; new hose
hay, Sll.OOGCl2.OO; packing hay, 9r.TG1SO0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
The Holy Land.

Rev. j. II. Harpster is delivering SER
les OF Thursday evening lectures to his
congregation on "The Holy Land, Where
Went and What Saw" Rev. Harpster
is one OF the comparatively few men who
have circumnavigated the globe. He
travelled extensively in Europe, Syria,
Palestine, Egypt, India, Ceylon, Ocean
lea, China and Japan, occupying seven
years from the time of his departure to
his return.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
East Liberty cattle slerI,et.

EAST LInEETY, Pa, Sept 81
CATTLE-Receipts, 4,7iO head; ghipmenta
l.9s2 head; market very duh and heavy sup
ply; prices quarter off from last weok's
prices.
EOCS-Receipte, $500 head ShlpmentS 5000
head; market firm Philadelphia, good TO
prime, S5.500jTO Workers, best corn fod and
mixed, $5.25lD5.5ji do grassors 5i.5Ol1LTS pigS,
S0bGDi.5H roGghs, s3,5GGa.T5.
SHEEP-- Receipts, 5,yl1 hoad; shipments,
2,sO0 head; market slow en- common, active oa
good at last weeks prices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
A Drunken Councilman.

A councilman was at Canton yesterday
and was intoxicated when he returned
home. To make matters worse he APP
peared at the council meeting last even
ing drunk, greatly TO the chagrin of his
friends. He is an active and valued mem
ber Of council, but strong drink seems to
have gotten the upper hand of him lately.
Alliance Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
A Word Nor Prince RusaelI.

Give the Harrison dynasty all the
glory, all the power, all the pomp and
circumstance that are consistent with
the republican plutoorscy. Don't dis.
criminate against Prince Russell II
laws are TO be passed 20 enable Car.
negie TO buy palaces In Europe, let reg.
ulations be made TO allow the heir ap-
parent tho use of the peoples ships
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
A BIackened Waste.

MANDAN, N. D., Sept. 23.-The fire
which swept over tho Sioux reservation
Saturday burned nearly everything In
the shape of hay, wheat in stacks and
ranges from the Cannonball river to
Moreau river. Parties IN town from
the scene Of the fire say the reservation
is blackened waste. 80 far no fire has
done any DAMAGE in this county,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
Thieves Still at Work,

j. A. Batdorf of North Cleveland avenue
reports the loss Of a valuable watch and
chain, two gold rings, two breast pins and
a pair OF earrings, all to the value of $50.
Mrs. Batdorf has been Ill for several days
and the property, which belonged to her
was stolen during her illness, probably by
a sneak thief who got into the house while
she was asleep.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
NAVY sohams ON aonp.

Parents should buy Biechele's Lion
Soap and obtain one OF the excellent
noiseless Patent Paragon States for
every % wrappers returned to the Gro
cer. The Lion is one OF the best
Nickel Bars In the market. and Is
worth its money without tho slate.
Ask your Grocer for it, they all have
n for sale. s5ow-Wh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
Tornndo In sonth DnLota

GARY, S. D., Sept. e3-News has
esGSS6 oSSSa sh sc sty ybd snas obEn On saturday an
Duel county, s. D., and passed into Lac
qui Parle county, Mimi, unroofng
buildings, blowing down barns, and
scattering grain stacks. We hear Of no
lives lost. The gale passed from north
east to southwest; it was not twister.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
ON a DRUNK.

Councilman Busch, the Alliance Prohi-
bitioniSt, Has High Old Time.
Councilman Busch of Alliance, who has
previously had honorable mention in
these columns, was again on the rampage
in Canton Monday. He is great Prohi-
bitionist and Republican combined, but
insists on getting drunk. Mr.. Morgan, of
the Morgan Engineering Company, sent a
man over from Alliance to take care of
him. He got partially sober after hard
struggle and was taken home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
Riot on a Train.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Sept. 23.AWhile a
party Of colored men were returning
from Xenia from the emancipation cele-
bration at Springfield, on the Big Four
train, there was a riot Drunken men
got into quarrel over girl, who was
knocked senselesa The conductor
backed the train TO Springfield and So
cured the services Of two officers, who
went TO Xenia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
a Serious R. f. Accident in Georgia.

SMYRNA, GA, Sept. 2S.-[Speciall,-
Fireman Coke killed, Engineer Hackney
badly hurt, and two mail clerks were
seriously injured in wreck last night on
the Western & Atlantic railroad near here.
The passenger train smashed into a
freight train,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24

The cloak department of ID. collars a.
Go. is now well filed with a fine selected
stock OF garments Of all styles, cuts, ETC.,
including ladies coats and jackets In cloth
and plush both plain and trimmed, also
an elegant line OF jackets for fall wear.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
A village Almost wiped QUA.

TURTLE LAKE, Wis, Sept. 23.--The
village Of Comstock was nearly de-
stroyed by FIRE. The fire caught from
the forest fires raging in this neighbor-
hood. Comstock ;s near the city of
Cumberland, which is in great danger
Of q scorching. II no rain falls soon
there will be still greater loss Of prop
erty, as it Is impossible TO stop the fire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
.,.u ruRHKE is
NeR York Money MARKET

NEW YofIh Sept T.
Money closed stringent ~ D per cent, the
highest rate was and the lowest 8lG per cent
Exchange closed steady; posted rntss- si.elS
6iS4; actual rates, StOf4GtS)H for sixty!
day bills, and s4.S3jl0t,S3I5 for demand
Government bonds closed steady; currency
6's, l.lO bid; ls, coupon, LII hids extended "a
registered, 99I6 bid.
Pacific railroad bQnis closed as followR
Union lrsts, l,0j% bid do sinking FUND. .iD
bid; Centxals lCjJS bid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
A Reduotion of Pricea NAV Set In.

New YORK, Sept. 23.-[Special.l-The
big White failure of yesterday seems to be
reaching point from which reaction Of
prices will set in on the Stock Exchange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
A DastardIy Attempt to Wreck r. P
Train.

WEST PLAIN, Mo, Sept. 23.-I Special.l
Fireman Foster was killed and Engineer
Poolman was badly ecalded by escaping
steam the result of dastardiy attempt 10
wreck the south bound train on the Mem
phis road. Only the engine and tender
were derailed. There is no clue, but rob
berry of passengers was the object in put
ting distractions on the track.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24

IRVINE, Sept. 23.-[Special. William
Bucket will hang and his sons Tobias and
Ambrose will serve life sentence for the
murder of Henry Hade. All sentenced
here today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
Four Hundred Democrats Will Locate O
Monument.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-LSpecail.l-Four
hundred Tammany men started this morn
ing for Gettysburg where they will locate
a monument in memory of the Tammany
regiment in the civil war.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24

Harvest excursion 70 points West,
South and Northwest, September 20. Chi
caao and return $40, apply to city ticket
office, No. 3 Market street, Canton, ..