davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
NYoK1NLEY used his influence to xii

4 MCKINLEY used his influence to kill
the service pension law, because it
would give the old veterans too much
ssouey, thus curtailing the pr0tligacy
of the late Congress in other less bon-
ara6ie ays.-IZanesville Signal.
Mckinley aided to kill the Service
pension bill, not because it would cost
too much money, but because 1t could
not be used to aid the Republican par
ey. Those who know best thought
(snd snll think) it would cost the coun-
cry less money than the Pauper pension
Iaw. Those who are now getting the
largest pensions, in many instances are
sfose who saw little or no service,
while those who did the most service
nre getting the least. A great major
ftv OF the real veterans OF the war are
"a favor of service pensions, and OPP
noaed TO the Pauper pension act. Major
Mckinley will find this out In his can
snaa for Governor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
rrrn sIxIH ooNvnsrros

ofthe woman's Home ana, Foreign Mss-
sionary Society of the Lutheran Church
to he Hold In Canton.
Next Tuesday afternoon,at o'clock the
Sixth Bienial Convention of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society of
the General Synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church of the United States
convenes in the Trinity Lutheran Church
In West Tuscarawas street. Mrs. ]. s.
Detwiller, of Omaha, Neb.. president of
the society, will be present and preside
over the meeting. 1t will be in session
the 18th, Nth, 18th and 10th.
Two hundred delegates from all parts
OF the country and from foreign lands,
will be in attendance at the exercises.
This society holds national conventions
evory two years, the last one being held
in Baltimore, Md, in the spring of 1889.
The society was organized in this city
twelve years ago. Ministers as well
as ladies will attend the meeting. The
most able ladies In the Lutheran Church
will address the delegates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07

THE boast of Mr.. Mckinley at the
banquet of the protected milllonaires
and their political tools, that "the tariff
law of 1890 will not be repealed for ten
years, nor even amended, unless 1t ID
amended by a Republican Congress"
aRas an insolent and ridiculous defiance
of the American people. The country
1ote6 against this tariff by more than
100000 majority in the Congressional
elections last year. They are pretty
certain to repeat their verdict this year,
and IL Republican Senate and Presi-
sdsnt shall still oppose the peoples will,
they will be swept out of power in the
election of 1892, by tidal wave which
will make that of last year seem a
E1ere "iAd-raiavd nipple IN Y
,Worid
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
The Cleveland Horse Sale.

Good prices were realized at the Emery
q FasiR horse auction sale In Cleveland
yesterday. The weather was raw and
cold, and drizzling rain fell nearly all
the forenoon. Fifty.six horses were sold,
and good prices were realized In almost
every case. Some sold very high. The
days sale included 50 head Of the Oriole
stock farm of John A. Logan, OF Youngs-
town, o., with three or four ,drivers. A
A black roam driving mare, 10 hands high,
with about 2:35 speed, aged IL or l3 years,
sold for 1855; and PAGER without record,
snce in his mouth, sold for $400. A nom
standard mare Ia roam by Jay Bird, three
years old, sold for $500. The sale con.
tinues ali the week, as there are bSl
horses In the catalogue. Several Canton
horsemen are in attendance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
LOOKS L1xn MURDER.

The Coroner Concludes His Investiga-
ton in the Duncan Case and Submits a
Report to the Prosecuting Attorney.
Coroner Booth stated last evening to n
Sunday News reporter that he had con-
cluded his investigation as to the causes
which led TO the death OF Addie Duncan,
but he refused to divulge what he had
learned.
He added that he had made detailed
report to Prosecuting Attorney Kennedy,
who would dispose Of the case as he saw
fit.
Mr.. Kennedy was seen but refused To
say whether the case would be investigat.
ed by the grand jury r not.
From another source II was learned that
the coroner had secured evidence enough
10 indict the unfortunate woman's broth
er on the charge of murder.
A neighbor OF the Duncans who was IN
the city yesterday, stated that the mother
and "a younger brother OF the suspected
man are in great fear lest he should make
an attempt on their lives. They sleep al
a neighbor's nightly.-[ Youngstown News
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
A REPORT comes via Columbus that

A REroRT comes via Columbus that
there is a scheme 10 nominate Law
renee T. Neal for Governor and Virgil
u. Kline for Lieutenant Governor. 1t
ia said that Mr. Kline will accept the
second place on the ticket with Neal,
ON the probability of Meals going on
the Presidential ticket next year, in the
event of his election as Governor. The
Enquirer ard the Scripps League
papers-the Cleveland Penny Press and
Cincinnati Post-are said to be in this
scheme. The Democratic outlook in
Ohio seems to be very rainbowy, when
50 many great men are struggling for
the nomination.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
THE FOOT RACE.
Something More Regarding the Recent
Race at Myers Lake.

<saco ut myers hhko.
Attorney d. j. Hartwell of this city will
not commence suit against saloouist Bill
ler Of Canal Fulton, for the relief of Hub
bard sports, who lost all their money on a
supposed foot race at Canton q short
time ago, as he finds that Bliler was not
In II, having no knowledge whatever Of
the affair.
MIR. Hartwell went down TO Canton ac-
companied by the 'tdone forn boys last
week TO have Bliler identified; and when
pointed out 10 the Hubbaxdites, IL proved
that they had never seen him, but to their
sorrow they found out that their man was
one Miller, who sharpens picks at a little
country coal bank near by, and had mere
ly changed his avocation for little while
to sharpen the intellect Of some of Hub
bard's squealing sports.
So well were the Hubbard boys duped,
that the strangers had divided the spoils,
consisting OF money and W atches long be
fore they met on the tract, and when they
did meet, 1t was only to run few yards,
jump into buggy In waiting and skip
with neatness and dispatch.
1t is only q case of the bitter being bitten
as Hubbard was working the confidence
game too, but were ruthlessly betrayed in
the house of their friends (O-l Youngs-
town News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07

The Enquirer's scheme to beat Gov.
Campbell is very adroit. The En-
quirer has correspondent in every city
In Ohio. This correspondent hunts up
the anti-Campbell men in every local
fty, and interviews them, and then
prints few interviews with those who
arc for Campbell, so as to give the
matter the flavor of disinterested in
formation. ...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
STOP THEFT STOP THEFT
A TRUE T.ALE-

Last Monday evening when the just show
ing its smiling face the houseops and the peeped
to watch the smoke azy ascend from the smoke stacks the
Dueber Works, man, that male article sud-
denly gasped of the dummies exhibition front OF
Lowenstem Bros. Philadelphia Clothing House and with
full speed up Piedmont ST. At Fifth ST. he put down the fg
to take oft the suit and to his SURPRISE noticed that
light plaid wool suit marked $Y87 Retracng his steps
before missed the garment he entered the store with
cresttallen yet triumphant air, exclaiming
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07

LEADING Republicans very much
regret that President Seton rushed off
to Columbus to borrow $4,000 before
he knew anything about what he want
ed. In conversation with Mr.. Mon
not at Columbus, Mr.. Seton was un-
able to tell how much one mill
additional tax would raise. He said 1t
would require one mill extra to pay off
$4,000 debt. He was "off" over
$4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
III CHtHFcSI STUKE TN IUWN,
LoWenstein Bros Philadelphia Clothing House
1920 East Tuscarawas st.

the Christian church and was designed to
be perpetuated all through the gospel age.
The object of the discourse is to awaken
spirit Of inquiry and investigation be-
lieving chat critical investigation IL all
that Is accessory to get Christians to assist
In restoring this primitive practice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
Everybody Knows

That ut this season the blood 10 illIed with
Impurities, the accumulation OF months ol
close confinement in poorly ventilated
stores, workshops and tenements. All
these impurities and every trace Of scrof.
ula, salt rheum, or other diseases may be
expelled by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the best blood purifier ever. produced. II
is the only medicine Of which 400 doses
one dollarn is true.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07

THE Republicans are certainly a
hopeful lot. Some of the most hopeful
ciairR that Mckinley can be elected
Governor, with the record of a robber
tAriif, billion dollar Congress, bank
TRYt treasury, tight money market,
with labor everywhere in discomfort
T and two million tramps, each looking
for a chance to steal a dinner from
some farmers dog. Those who know
Ohio best think this can't be done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
CANDIDATES FOR JUDGE.
7. 4. McCarty Captures the Delegate
From, Columbiana County.

The result of the Republican nomina-
tion for Judge In the subdivision Of this
judicial district Is watched with interest.
The division includes Columbana, Car
roll and Stark counties. The voters Of
on Saturday. There were three cendi-
dates in the field, all from Stark
county. They were Il. T. MeCarty,
Judge Joseph Grease and Judge Anson
Pease. There were SO delegates to be
chosen and telegram received late this
afternoon from the chairman of the CEN
trail committee states that Mr.. McCarty
has captured 3b and In all probability 40 Of
the 30 delegates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
-TaEPlttsburg Dispatch, Republi

TIE PIttsburg Dispatch, Republi-
= can paper of independence and reli-
Sifisy, says: "Either the Treasury has
money enough to pay the residue of
the AZ per cent bonds, or it has not. If
it has, it is folly to leave them unpaid;
If not, the record of the party which
has brought tie Treasury to that pass
from condition of plethora two years
ago must be acknowledged to be ex-
Neeedingly unfortunate"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07

THERE'S only one step from reci.
drocity to free trade, and If Benjamin
Harrison's legs were not so very short
we might hope that he might take 1t
next yesr-[ Louisville Courier Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
The Democrat.

HEAVY Democratic gains are report
ed in the municipal elections in Indi.
ana yesterday. At Fort Wayne, nine
out of ten councilmen were elected.
AT Lafayette, which is usually Repub.
hcan, the. entire Democratic ticket was
Sfe{actad
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
The Lords supper and jewish Passover.

Elder Isaac ID. Bowman, OF Louisville,
o., will give blackboard illustration OF
the Lords supper and Jewish Passover at
Middlebranch on Sunday evening, May
18th. All are invited. He claims TO be
able 10 give a clear answer TO the dispnted
question In theology as TO the time Of the
legal Jewish Passover, maintaining that
the feast, passover or supper eaten by
Christ, and his apostles on the night OF his
betrayal was not the same ss given TO
Moses and the children OF israei under
the law, the time, manner and object
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
pEArHov MARTIN pAoHrsI.
The Oldest Living Nan Born In the Coun
ty Expires Sunday Morning.

The Oldest Living Man Born In the Coun-
ty Expires Sunday Morning.
The old friends OF Martin Bachtel will
be greatly panied TO learn Of that, gentle-
mans death Sunday morning at 8 $50
o'clock. Mr.. Bachtel was the Oldest citi-
zen born in this county,. be
being born on the OsnaA
burg road two miles east of this city on
March IL, 1909. His entire life was spent
in farming, with the exception, of four
years, from 1850 6a, during which time he
kept what is now called the Conrad Hotel.
Two years.ago he moved to this city taxi
ing up his residence at 300 East Tuscra-
was street, where he has since resided.
He was S1years of age and leaves family
of eight children and wife to.mourn his
loss. Funeral services over the remains
will be held from the German Reformed
Church Wednesday at two o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07

OF course If Mayor Blake should send
In the name Of an improper or unfit
policeman, the Council could prefer
charge against him, and If sustained,
be justified in rejecting him. But you
know there are charges, and charges.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07

SINCE the absence of Little Ben from
the White House, Baby Mckee is tenn
porarily hushed, but the first born, Rus.
sell Harrison, appears to be running
his speaking apparatus on full time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07

AT the big protection banquet in
New York last night. Vice President
Morton sat at the right of the Chair
man, while MAJOR Mckinley sat on the
left. The Major seems to be getting
left all round this year, Kansas Star
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07

MANY thanks to Maj. Mckinley and
his interesting law. We may not have
any tin plate, but we will have tin
plate trust just the same. Moreover,
the American public will have the aris-
tocratic privilege of paying more for its
pie tins.-[Chicago News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07

THE new Republican postmaster Of
Akron parted with the memory lobe Of
his brain yesterday. He forgot the
combination to his safe. Hence busi-
ness at the Akron post Office was sus-
pended yesterday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07

WE congratulate the Massillon Inde-
pendent in escaping from the disaster
of a S25 600 libel suit, through the techni-
cality of demur. One of these demure
demurs in the hands of an able bodied
lawyer, generally makes mince meat of
an ordinary political libel, in this vi
of,sku
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07

WE trust Major Mckinley will not
fail to be on hand atAuburn, N. Y, on
June 3, to participate in the joint de-
bate on the tariff with Congressman
Harter. This will be one Of the pleas
ATTEST political events of the royal
lima
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07

Not many physicians make great thera-
peutic discoveries. For the most part they
content themselves with administering
judiciougly what 10 prescribed In the
the credit OF discovering that greatest OF
Observation-Disclosures Sarsaparilla.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07

Take Swamp-Root for all kidney, liver
and bladder troubles. 1--WE sell more OF
this specific than of any other medicines
and what Is more II 10 giving wonderful
satisfaction and curing many cases given
up by physicians as incurable." Melville
Bro,a. Lima, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07

The enormous sale Of Swamp-Root
roves conclusively its great merit IL is a
discovery of one OF the best and most sue
cessful physicians who yearly treats thou.
sands OF the worst cases. No household
h complete without 1t. Try bottle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07

OF every mother to obtain such food as
will insure the life and health of her little
healthy growth, full development and O
vigorous constitution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07

BOYS.
Warren Shorb, Edward Dean.
Albert Lothamer, Michael Welsch.
victor Wakerly, Engene Macanany,
John Meyer, George Waiter.
Wendell Kehler, Frederick Wilmer,
Victor Anthony, Samuel BETTER,
Cornelius Fieliez, John McCafe,
Leo Peters, Robert Schaub,
Jay Simler, Harry Ferguson,
WIN. lennon. Thomas Margo,
Leo Winterhalter, Robert Hug.
Martin Hoffman, Wifred Shorb,
Christie STRAIN. Thomas Freeman,
Chas. Boeshart, William Leahy,
Joseph Dyer, Lawr'nce Mcdonnell
Chas. Joliet, Earnest Guirlinger,
Walter Hoffman, Joseph Dunn,
Cornelius Lothamer Raymond Hochwalt,
Timothy Dunn, Edward Mist,
Joseph Seery, Edward Wilmot,
Julius Winafelt, Chas. Bour.
George Furpiss, Orrie Piero,
Edward Reimer, John Decker,
Frank Muhs, William Brady,
Timothy Seery, Thomas sullivan,
Harry Sage, Charles Sell,
Clement Burwell, Willie Sell,
Yirient Piero, Andrew Lothamer,
Charles Sage, % Frank MCGOWAN,
Urban Wencb, Walter Rifle,
August Metzgar, John Obringer,
Ferdinand Gabel, Aloysius Halter,
Charles Flory, John McGlynn,
George Franiz, Auselm Wirebaugh,
Martin Chunk, Theodore Gilletly,
William Hoosler, William Mullaly,
Charles Fishley, Harvey Dean,
William Isler, August Dannemiller,
Frank Leininger.
GIRLS.
Flora Eberhard, Lauretta Mullaly,
Alice Bolmot, Helen Vignos,
Bessie Bsst, Edna Flynn,
Orsenia Becher, Clara DeVaux,
Estella Piero, Mamie Link.
Mary Monnot, Katie Walter,
Lizzie Mount, Martha Cross,
Jennie Spangler, Mary Weckman,
Louisa Snyder, Clara Mist,
Alice Winafeld, Maggie Quinlan,
Laura DeNille, Lena Chotfin,
Emma Giesler, Ida IErantz,
Florence Miller, Mary McGlynn,
Anna Sexton, Mary Dunn,
Jeannette Bolus, Mamie Dannemiller,
VERONA Smith, Alma Boylan,
Katie Quinlan, Matilda Dornhecker,
Katie Dehu, Florence Wielandt,
Bertha Devore, Mary Powell,
Francis Price Elizabeth Parnacott,
Katie Prendeville, Florence Moushey,
Dora Marker, Mary Guest,
Mamie Blake, Josephine Fromholtz
Mary Storer, Katie Terret,
Mary Sterl, Sadie Battin,
Lena Renner, Mamie Piero,
Emma GrayhilI, Mary Dornhecker,
Bridget Delanthy, Oracle Buch,
Mary Gutchey, Anna McCartey,
Katie HeQpy. Bertha Schario,
Lulu Ritter, Amelia Schiapecasse
Helen Meyers, Mary Bolus,
Melvin Rinkes, Josephine Santry,
Katie Murphy, Minnie Dornhecker,
Florence Duplin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07

A HEALTHY, ROBUST oHILD has better
than a siclly one. II is therefore the duty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
In the Faith ofthe Church at st. John,
Catholic Church Last Sunday.

Below is full list Of the boys and girls
who took their first communion at 81.
Johns Catholic church last Sunday:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
FIRST COMMUNION,

List OF Those Who Took the Ini-
tial Step
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
'1CAN'T AFFORD TO STEAL

II can buy that suit for $3S7. thought II was worth
$780, Wrap up The suit and here's your money"
~ beg ten thousand pardons Your low prices have made
. honest of me-"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07

All clothing sold at such low that the people are
keeping busy day and night We have broken the back
bone OF competition and customers made happy
by saving money at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-10
Instructive Little Story.

"You don't amount to much" said the
bridge, boastingly, to the rough looking
pile of stonework on which it rested "All
you are good for is to stand down there in
the water. People come from miles around
to admire my handsome proportions, my
Gghtness and strength, and to wonder how
much l cost. If it wasn't for me nobody
could cross the river. I'm the bridge my
self. That's what am. You are nothing
but heap of rocks"
THAT may be true" replied the rough
looking pile of stonework. "But no mat
ter how high you hold your head, Dor how
fine and smart you think you are, / want
you to understand consider myself your
pierr'
This story teaches, dear children, that
nothing is more important than to have a
good understanding Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-10
PREPARING FOR THE FRAY.

VIENNA, April 9.-The Austrian govern
ment not being treasured by Russia s
denial of unfriendly designs has already
concentrated large bodies of troops at
Tarnopol and Brody to watch the Galician
frontier. The Tenth corps, under Rein
lander, has been reinforced by portion of
the First corps and Prince Waindisch
Groetz of the Eleventh is watching the
frontier with large force of cavalry.
Prince Alexandria of Bulgaria, who is
now an officer in the Austrian service, has,
1t Is stated, been called into consultation
at the war Office, with the view of utiliz-
ing his services in an important command
the Austrian authorities having the conf
dence in the abilities of the prince, which
were proven in the war between Seryia
and Bulgaria.
Apparently by some understanding
with Austria Germany has suddenly be-
gun to increase the forces near the Rus
sian faontier and to hasten the compile
tlon Of works intended to facilitate the
transportation of troops. All indications
go 10 show a Russian invasion would be
met by formidable armies whether first
directed against Austria or Germany or
both countries at once. On the French
side Germany has a series of fortresses
that could not fail to delay invasion long
enough to give ample time for the concen-
tration of an army.
Heligoland is not to be made another
Gibraltar. 1t will, however, be fortified on
r. small scale SO as to be of some use to
Germany in the event of war; The scheme
comprises a harbor for torpedo boats and
the planting of several batteries of long
range guns on the Oberland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-10
ANNA DICKINSON.

New YORK, April 9-The Herald to-
morrow will publish startling story re-
lating to the incarceration of Miss Anna
Dickinson, the famous lecturer, in an in
sane asylum. The Herald will say that
Miss Dickinson came here today with DR..
Seward. of Goshen, \. Y, in whose house
she has been since her escape from Dan
vile, April , They came to take neces-
sary steps to insure Miss Dickinson's free
dom should she return 70 Pennsylvania.
Miss Dickinson lays the blame for her
incarceration upon her sister, whom she
accuses OF harboring against her an in
tense feeling of hatred and jealousy Miss
Dickinson Claims that her room was forci-
bly, broken into by six men, including her
sisters physician. DIR. Hileman, on the
day on which she was removed TO the asy
lum. They seized her and treated her
III most brutal manner when
she resisted. When she was finally over
come all the skin had been seraped from
her wrists, and her clothing had been torn
10 shreds. The Herald reporter who inter
viewed Miss Dickinson SAYS she at no time
during her conversation revealed the
slightest sign of insanity. DIR. Seward
says Miss Diss Dickinsan Is perfectly sane
and has never been otherwise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-10
It Was Her Mistake.

A lady was riding on a street car few
days since when a rather elegant looking
man boarded the car and approached her.
She was thinking deeply when, without
speaking, the gentleman touched her on
the shoulder. She turned quickly and
said:
81 paid you my fare on first coming in. -
A visible smile surged around the car.
and the embarrassed lady saw her mis-
take.
"Excuse me-" she said, as she recognized
the gentleman as an acquaintance; II mis-
took you for the conductor"
And she wondered why he still looked
hurt after her explanation.-Detroit Free
Press