davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-05-19
Nat Satisfactory.

MR, Enlrog; SlR-A correspond
ont signing himself " Editor Homo
lulu Diocesan Magazine states in
a communication published in your
issue Of the 1lth inst. that your
paper charges the magazine in
question with "falSeh0od in the
matter Of statement regarding
the return Of the Rev. IL. IL.
Gowen," 1t certainly does appear
plainly that some such charge is
directly ded0eible from the asser-
ton made in the paragraph in the
ApvERrISER Of the 9th, and from
the letter addressed 10 Mr.. Gowcn
by the Secretary Of the Society for
the Propagation Of the Gospel, but
that matters little.
What people interested in the
matter wish 10 know is this, who
is thc EpUrOR Of the H. d. Maga-
zine2 From whom came the auth
oritative advice juStifyinS the rs
Sertiou that Mr.. G0wen has no
intention Of returning 10 Honolulu,
eontradjcted rs il Is by himself, ana
lastly when, and BY whom, the
L" authoritative advice is to be
Pv0dueot2
TIL this be done, the charge re
mains. ANGLICAN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-05-19
THE ROME EXPLOSION.
Many Windows in tie Vatican
and Relies DESTROYED.

ROME April 24.-The explosion
! yesterday crested great alarm 81
| the Vatican. al the windows Of
the Pope'S library were broken
and : number Of precious relics
were destroyed. The stained glass
windows Of s.. Peters and St.
PAUrS were damaged and many
relies destroyed. s. Paul'S church
Is closed while the iamaSe Is being
repairei. The destruction wrought
Is irrep&rable, s. the valuable
works Of art which were destroyed
cannot Be replaced Some time VIII
eL@pSe before the full amount Of
damage eSn be known.
Il now tranSpireS that the Pope
waS engaged N prayer when the
explosion shook the Vatican build
ING. So severe WIS the shock
that his Holiness would have fallen
had nospue Of the servants caught
him.
An I1veS-lgatIg1tiOn shows that
the explosion was caused by the
accidental ignition Of some shell
capsules. 4 number Of the injured
have died.
King Humbert to-day IS calling
81 the hospitals and visiting the
wounded people The kings SYM
DS-he-lc acCi0u IN cOuyeyinr some [
q the wounded in his own carriage I
% the hospitals yesterday and II .
visiting the wounded to-day Is high I
y appreciated by the populaee /
q this city.
Among those hurt by the aeci- I
dent was BilIot, the French Am
o4ss2dOr, who was slightly injured .
BY failing glasS.-EN-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-05-19

Il = pleasant 70 note thar Her
Majesty Queen Liliuokalani has
been received on Hawaii with :
loyalty not surpassed during any
PreyieUs reign, and which must
hsve been Is gratifying TO her -
It Is crediIable To her people. At
each plzce th4, she visited all elias
ses- natives and foreigners turned
out, greeted ana entertained her
right royalty The decorations ST
kohSla and Hilo were on $ scale
thai has never boen seen there on
any Similar occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-05-19
Aew Embellishments
German
Syrup

Here IS something from 1fr. Frank
q Hale, proprietor Of the De WITT
House, Lewiston, and the Toutiue
Hotel, Brunswick, lie. Hotel men
meet the world Is II comes and goes
and are not slow II sizing usoole
and things up for what thew are
worth He says that he has lost :
father and several brothers and SIS
ters from Pulmonary CONSUMPTION
and IS himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
10 make him sick at
Consumpuonhis stomach. When
eTG he has taken q
cold OF This kind he USES Boschee's
German Syrup, and Il cues him
every time Here Is mzu Who
knows the full danger Of lung trou-
bles, and would therefore be most
particular IS 70 the medicine heused.
What IS his oPiniou2 Listen ! 81
use nothing but BOscIiee's German
Syrup, and have advised Ipresume
moe than 4 hundred different per-
sons to take IL They agree with !
ne that If Is the best cough svruD |
In the market" n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-05-19
HASD Book o. THE AMERICAN
BEPUBLI&

Thanks - the courtesy Of ". E
Curtis, Executive Officer Of the In
ternssienal American Congress. ",
are IN possession q the Hand Boos
Of the American Republics BuLle
tin Ne I, January, 1921
This volume : ; very m,ne 81
useful information on al matters q
commerce., Of course more particu.
larry = relating % the American
continents. but - the business ear
ned on between the different states
Of the Western Hemisphere h4s 70
be compared for illustration sake
with tbs: between the Americas
and Europe, and for some purposes
ASS, the contents q the book IL
elUae : sre4. quantity u mereSn-
tile matter concerning nearly the
whole world The manner Of CON
pilzlou : - admirable - the mat
ter Is Interesting and important
1. would be far beyordt the limits
Of : newspaper ar.5e,e. OF indeed Of
: series Of articles, 70 de2l with any
Of The subjects treated in this hand
book. excePc such Is more parc5cu-
Lzr-y in.e-eS. Is in Hawaii. fore
NOS. among which We must take
The ehzP.er On sugar
The ms. s-z-eme1. which A.
Tracts attention : that the cane
sugar crop Of 1SSS-Sg WAS the
slz--es. for ten years, while the
beet sugar crop o. E1-ope was the
largest on record The ezre cr5ps
q Cabs 2ri Brazil fell OF mztar5-
81! by reason Of tbe unsettled
siSte Of the labor markets. owing
% the emancipation Of the slaves.
which hzi the efect Of Redeem.
the output Of Cuba By $1,000 tons |
IN ISSS-9. Is compared With the /
crop before II, while the Brazilian |
crop fell By HAAS tons between /
- snd -, and Is estimated for /
'9e. further diuinution Of $500 /
tons.
In the list Of s1gzr-pr0ducius /
countries Of the world. Cubs comes /
easily the irst with 6I0.OlJ tons /
HAWAII w5tb 10000 tons comes
seventh, with Demerzra, Nzuritius
and Louisiana each with 5000 tons
each il advance Of Is In pr0Iuc-
tion Of beet sugar. Germany : far
IN excess o. al others France and /
AGs.riA following with $1,000
tons L
Several American S.ates that
night produce sugar are spoken Of
As obliged 10 turn 10 other Indus ;
trIes Oh account Of the very Diff
c1lties which have always been
more OF less felt here. and now that
our favored conditions no longer
sxlsts 2Dd Hawaii has 70 compete
n open Market viii tell with
crushing weight On some Of our
plantations These difficulties nay {
b summed up under two heads Q
" expensive lab0r, znd cose Of
reaching the market In the Wez
indies the work IS done By coolies, :
Eho receive 81 average wage Of :
-2-5 cents : dsy.
In N2urisiUs the wage Is sin
ess and tie sugar Is sold on the
sl@Dd the purchasers coming for !
ne PUEPoss from CzIeutta and buy :,
ng not infreqUently : whole /
'rOP before : sick Of !
: cut Mexico Is ab0ut to IN I
rOdaee coolies, but zII the Central :
American countries have engaged 3
ao-e extensively II the cuItiTatlon d
I eO6se and other staples. Is sagzr
'4nnOt be made 10 pay With high g
s-ges, heavy freight rztes. eommis- :
'onss agencies ETC For these
e2sOnss Of the whole amount Of S
1g=r imported into the United =
t@tes. only LA per cent CONES 7;
ON Brazil =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-05-19
CORRESPONDENCE.

We 30 Sss hold ourselves reSFenstble Tex the
statements made. OF orlatonS expressed by o~r
esvrNSrcE&eEtS,
The state chronicle., 1891-06-27

The gap between the Cap Fear
and Iadkin Waller Railroad and
tbe lines IN South Carolina connec-
ting with Charleston / nearly
closed. and II q few weeks another
q those lines crossing the terri-orv
q Norsh Carolina viii hare teen
finished l. ! matter of mixed
satisfaction and regret satisfaction
rhat such large addition : made 10
The railroad mileage q North Car
olina; regret thai practically The
ternini u the road should h al
tbe ports of other States. The Cape
Far and Yadkin VALLEY road SEEN
q to have been enphatically q
Narth Carolina road, its head in
the mountains q our own State. II
foot On the coast At one Of our
own ports. Wilmington At leas.
seemed about = accomplish IL de-
lin : and 70 reach At last The impor-
tance q giving 70 our State. il
which i has been deficient, a CON
meTcial depot % become a great
a Charleston or Norfolk. L may
b . YET. Irt while he process
q tapping AM drainage goes "a.
Wilmington i far away from ;r-
destiny.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-27
The Sub-Tf8aSyr, Ell.

Or any other measure which
necessary Tor tEe aGyancemeL
cess Of their party.
FOR analysis. testimonials
dress. J. y. VII kTN-.N
Proprietor Cleveland ~grl
jun15-d6sw-Sm Shs-L.. ~
The state chronicle., 1891-06-27

BICH4RD Z. IcCCADT Pzz-nzz-.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-27


--7 '----- - y Z -T1Ttl Cz-=y 11-Dg
-7---7-l e "a IdE lL LII :
~----Nt p 1O1F ot - l1rE e. 6zE-
IT. c-a711e- X -l1e7 i
---- - r-@E1 -l t-1 -t-@
- ---t 81. VI IL 1-I. 1-a
~ -l -e Z
5S5st7E --1 -1z9- 9-z--51
II
l-i k7- et-F- F -1lr-
7--t IL s--- 1-E
= .-7 .--11.77- lie insurance I On
-
1s-A7I s-c'@s --=e----
So mounting
Il II s1 ".E5
- ~---i - u F---1 g
- ~ III Il FE-cE
1'7 i1fSe ~ F-e returns
- --i64 49, n - - 2--ce y :
D.
- - ~ LEE 20
-. - =. ~' - - 1e aoFaE-
Ie2-L.~ - : AL1 II 7t. nsI-
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The state chronicle., 1891-06-27
4 tLILL BATTALION

Gov. HDLr has become much in
terested 10 Tho question oftLe c,ntri-
buion from North Carolina # her
quota 70 he Naval Militia force II
the United States. Tic general
government had appreciated tie iin-
P1.tancr of -uch organization for
til prpo- u national defence. II
i ozpcctcd that All The maritime
State -hoaid approve of, and cn-
gago IN, this movement. Some of
them have already done . with ne
cess, and to their own -ati-faction.
North Carolina j. yet to ACT.
Not all Of our own people realize
The state chronicle., 1891-06-27

SATURDAY. juno -. 1851
The state chronicle., 1891-06-27

|, seems questionable vhether he
European. il their Gre-3ine.. to gec
po-. --ion u African territory and
prospective African wealth ar4 IN
tifed IN "3i-rurb;ng the innocent
amusement u ,he animal ~ H.
troducing among them th= mo-= c:r-
il;z-d form e Slaughter consequent
aFon TIE ~ of mgI-sn d1adly wea-
P9n-. Tie negroes seemed to -n-
joy rLelr Own methods of "raE;a-
If u III spear. aal tL4 En;f- 8nI
tae poison bowl. and their esnai5aL
hunts ard their canni5al fea,r~, an5
their slave catching and their Slave
deportation; and Eet they enel q
y happy and iii aot appear 10 j.
srea-e II numbers. STANLEY showed
how they could b. slaughtered b
Who'll ,ale. - At The island of Barn
Jir,: liz Eagi-h l.l 4. smein tla
A-hantee Expedition: ,L4 French
were e4sa-.E Successful, All Iii
Portuguese ar III Larl- at IT,
The state chronicle., 1891-06-27
NIL ER & LINDSAY
District Agts for North Carolina.
eALtlGa, !. c

Office Ia Henry Bui7 ding, immediately
10 front ot Po-toHce Lo B 33
Il you T II + kn3w hat Z iev vii
50sr ct this on, fiji 2 Il he 1 an :. and
al to -. e vi return you es inns te
nd one Of our calendars:
Amount
Age lnearest birthday. ay)..
Address
apr l-tiIljaL1
The state chronicle., 1891-06-27

alive with steam craft, shooting from
one watering place 70 the other.
filed with CHARMED sunraer wan-
der9s Why should 10. our wa
gers te animated II Ehe sane way.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-27
H-Sas II SID T-E s5Hs


Thee i nothing lie printing
tho ner il n~ pspar, and tI4e
people VII ooa find Ut where t.
find 'he ae~ paper that print- the
EcH-.
$umJer r. telegram, il ye,tcr-
day'
Wilmington Star, ii.
Charlotte Chronicle, IA.
Wilmington Messenger, II.
News and Observer, -.
state Chronicle ~.
The prize II the CHEoSIcLE !.
only s. PER year. Don't you want
The new
The state chronicle., 1891-06-27

hOw much North Carolina l. in-er-
est4d IL naval 4sztters- 50 much
o: or t=--;tor- !. pushed 80 f4-
bsck inro tLe interior that ga and
navigation, ships and s4;lors, are
strange sounds with very remote
sggg4-t;o1s. Tet 2 glance q the
zap vii show that while one
I'D = III STATE lifts Itself
Up II the clouds among the
eternsl mountains, the other dips
il. -. into the "a and asziiu1ilates
;t.elf 70 the oo4an On many 2 bav.
sound and estua-y. TIE truth i,
that r;th III exception q Florida,
North Carolina has the longe.
body of ;n-sbore navigation d any
of tie Atlantic Stat4=. Th- habits
II The p=opl@ are aquatic They
I've On rhe water, and The water L
tle:- h;ghrav. TIE farmers rake
their produce r market il boats,
they y = he courts ii bats, the.
70 = tLeir churches in boat=. they
make their social calls in toats.
Thi- i tie fair .ide of their ampbit-
ioUs lie; The avocations of many q
them tamil;arize them with the
hard-bips and perils q The deep.
Many = them are fishermen pur-
sung ~ Industry With . skill, IN
e-gr ard.=zperience il danger equal
r that .of the hardy Gloucester
mariners. Some pursue their eall-
iag on tie turbulent breast II th4
open "a; some of them are whale
fishermen. some engaged II the
po-po;-e fishing. Many ofrhem are
traders aceg.tom-d = battle their
wy aro-r1tLe to-my capeg,of Hat
tera.. Loekou; and CAPE Fear. ard
carry ,Le.r little crafts ii safety
rs5
= '-
-, i-1'@. - =
s. ~ ILL., e"aTas'e -'s-e7 2.
-'9'i- '.'.'..''a na'e ~ 0'.sa u
- h.sa-
+ e. -. @' - - ~ =
-. ''7A ~" 1'-1e
-Ae.foa c--tari-- ofthe Nayy-
Branch. ~. Graham. Dobtir
i g. u admitted ,Iat under
tAea gentlemen tLe e.Hc;eney 9th.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-27

lam Z y sn rr1t, pure and -imple
: 3 81 d G-hifrz for rrforu, IN.
.ids II pts lirc- b-li.ye that
aaf arrmgt TO or24aile third
pat intHs ourb wouid b. IN an
The state chronicle., 1891-06-27

The movement on foot to place
line IL -tcamcrs-light draft Of
cour.e-betwcen Wrightsvillc and
Morehoad i rood one. Both Of
ihc-c places are coming into note as
,ca side resorts with fame not local
II limited, because they are now
well known far outside of the State.
That -uch enterprise would be com
merrialiy profitable to be doubt
81, because neither has any trade to
interchange. But a a pleasure
route it mizht pay. There would
BE- fascination in thi. sailing On a
summer -ca, outside III fine wealth
cr, inside through tie Sounds if
necessary, through scenery with a
plcturesqucncs, and beauty Of its
own, never to be forgotten in the
pictures treasured up Of a summer
.ojourn at the sea side.
The coast Of New England is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-26
Trouble at Alliance .

While Chester Hartzell was in town yes
terday he was bitten by Joe Ogline's dog.
He complained to Marshal Stacy, and the
officer shot the dog.
Today while Stacy and E. Underwood
were passing Ogline's restaurant that gen.
tleman stepped out and struck at Stacy,
who at once pulled his mace to defend
himself. Ogline in turn whipped out re-
yolver and probably would have fired up
on the officer but for Mr.. Underwood grab
ing him and inducing him to put up his
weapon. The Marshal then proceeded
on his way. 1t is likely that Ogline will
be arrested Alliance Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-26
$500 Reward I!

1--WE will pay the above reward for any case OF
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Headache Indi-
gestion Constipation COstiyeness we cannot cure
with VESTS Vegetable Liver Pills when the direc-
tions are strictly complied with. They are purely
Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. SUI
gar Coated. Large boxes, containing 80 Pills, %
cents. Beware Of counterfelts and limitations. The
genuine manufactured only by THE JOHN q. WRsT
COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. For sale by Durbn,
Wright n Co, Canton y, M-W-FSW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-26

The Massillonian has the following;
s'In response to call for a soldiers meet
ing in G, A. r. hall last night, large
number of ex-soldiers, nearly all of whom
were ignorant as to the purpose of the
meeting were present Mr.. James Pea
cock was made chairman OF the meeting
and explained to those present that the
meeting was called for the purpose OF get.
ting an expression Of the soldiers in re-
gard to the proposed memorial building to
be erected in Canton. He stated that the
project was very unpopular outside OF
Canton, and that many citizens were silent
on the matter for fear OF hurting the feel
ings of the soldiers. For that reason they
should take firm stand one way OF the
other.
Mr.. r. A. Pinn was made secretary of
the meeting, after which Mr.. G. W. Moody,
an ex-soldier, offered the following reso-
luton:
"REsoLvED, That we, as ex-soldiers,
protest against the building of a memorial
hall at Canton at the expense of the tax
payers of this county"
Messrs. Pinn, Peacock, Gleitsman and
Miller spoke in favor Of the resolution and
urged its adoption. A vote was taken and
the resolution was unanimously adopted
It was also moved and carried that the
secretary be ordered to publish the reso'
lutions in the county papers and forward
a copy to the county commissioners OF
Stark county,"
The Independent says: The memorial
building having been disposed of with
emphatic unanimity, the matter of sue
cessor to Postmaster Shepley was fully
aired. The sense of the meeting was ex'
pressed in resolution, that was finally
adopted, which was substantially that the
ex.soldiers present desired Major McKin'
ley to recommend the appointment of one
of the Union veteran candidates as post
master,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-26
A Delicate Charge.

Constable Frank Shepley went to Pig
con Run last evening and arrested W. H.
Smith of that place, on a charge of pa
ternity preferred by Miss Lena Wishman,
of Navarro station. Mr.. Smith was locked
up in the city prison over night, and his
case was heard by Justice Folger this
morning. He was bound over to court in
the sum of $500. He has been trying all
day to secure someone to go on his bond,
and unless he does so before evening he
will be taken to the county jail Massil-
lonian.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-26
Railroad omoials Here.

A large number of prominent c. & C,
officials are registered at the Barnett
House. The party includes H. A. Blood,
Providence, r. l., president; w. o. Chap
man, Boston, Mass, secretary and treas
urer; J. w. Wardel, Cleveland, general
superintendent; Judge E. j. Blandin,
Attorney, Cleveland, and the following
directors: c. Ii. Blood, Providence; G. N.
Smalley, Boston; N. w. Dunbar, Boston,
and A. G. Barstow, Jr., Boston. The party
went south on the G. q G. this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-26
CIRCUIT COURT ADJoURNs.
Decisions Rendered On Number of I'M
nnrtant CaRaa

Decisions Rendered On a Number of I'M
portant Cases.
Circuit Court adjourned yesterday sine
die. Before adjournment decisions were
rendered in the following cases:
John Glass VS. George L. Hiles; dismiss
ed at costs of plaintiff.
Harvey Swope's administrators VS. the
Valley Railway Co.; judgment affirmed
with costs.
David Rochhill vs. Mary Center; dis
missed.
Ohio ex rel John C. Welty, prosecuting
attorney, VS. the w. & C. r. X. Co.; con-
tinued.
Eli Walton ct al VS. w. b. Brinker: judg.
ment affirmed with costs.
III. NJ. Martin & Bro. VS. John H. Schlagal /;
continued.
The city Of Canton VS. Augustus Gach-
atte continued.
Millhof 4 Son VS. John c. Allen; con-
tinued.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-26
THEY OPPOSE 1T.
Massillon Soldiers Do Not Want Il
Memorial Building.

"A Resolution Passed---They Want a
Soldier For Postmaster---Wm They Get
OneP
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-26
The Verdict in the macaueary Case.

The verdict in the heresy case against
Rev. Howard cQueary has not yet been
agreed upon by the ecclesiastical court
and may not be ready for some weeks
The clergymen constituting the court are
unusually busy during the Lenten season,
.as they are conducting daily services in
addition to their regular week day duties.
Rev. Y. p. Morgan is the only member of
IL @ court who has thus far formulated a
w dtten opinion.-[Clevelan Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-26
She Was Completely Cured.

A daughter of my customer suffered
from suppressed menstruation, and her
health was completely wrecked. At my
suggestion she used three bottles of Brad
fields Female Regulator, hich cured
her. j. w. HELLUMs, Water Valley, Miss.
Write The Bradfield Reg. Co., Atlanta,
Ca, for fur ther particulars. Sold by ali
druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-26
A Rare Opportunity --TheRush Increases,

"A Rare opportunity -Ihehush 1nereases'
Since it has become known that Doctor
Nichols, the celebrated English special
list, is to leave Canton, he has had per-
feet rush of patients at the Avenue Hotel.
The afflicted are finding their way to his
parlors from every direction, and few in
deed are the instances which he fails to
afford either extraordinary relief or to-
tai cure. The afflicted who fail TO visit so
able physician during his brief stay in
their indiscretion. His success is universal,
and no wonder, when we consider that he
has spent the best years of his life in min
istering to the unfortunate and afflicted,
having grown gray in the profession.
There is none of that artificial air which
betokens the quack, about the Doctor, he
appears just what he is, true and Tefin-
ed English gentleman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-26

The best and cheapest in the world. DR..
BULLS Cough Syrup costs you only 70 cents
q bottle.
Mr.. Charles Schreiner foreman OF a
large meat house in Baltimore, Md, gays: I:
siSalyation Oil acts like magic on a
sprained wrist.r Price 20 cents.f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-26
Canton Man Convicted.

The United States District Court dispos-
ed of a number Of offenders Monday
morning. Anthony Il. Schaffner was con-
victed of sending an obscene letter
through the mails, and was fined S25 and
costs.-[ Cleveland Leacer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-26
MASSILLON,
RITrsBURa. Ut. WAYNE d CHICAGO hi.
WHEELING a LAKE ERIE RAILWAY,

This road is now open through from Toledo to
Bowerston, connecting with the PenDsylVania sys-
tenn for all points East
THROUGH OAR sRRvIOH.
Between Toledo and Pittsburgh; Pittsburgh and
Chicago; Via Orrvie, Akron, CuyahOga Fails Kent
Rayenna Leayittsburg, Warren Niles, Youngstown
and New Castle. Between Toledo and Marietta,
via Massillon, Canal Dover, New OOmerstown and
Cambridge. JANIS M. HALL Genp PaJss. Agl.a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-26
Saturday, the 28th day of March, 1891,
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed and qualih d guardian Of the per
son and estate OF Louis Dumonti an intemperate
person, &c. All persons Indebted TO the said Louis
DumOnt VIII please call at his place OF business ana
settle the account and all persons having claims
against the said Louis DumOnt are hereby requested
TO present the same TO me for allowance and pay
ment
HENRY ALTEKRUsE
Guardian OF Louis Dumont.
February goth, le9l.-26hw