davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-11-05
LIE TABAC.

Pourquoi permettez .vous q vos
enfants de fumer?
Un jeune homme ne doit pas fu-
mer ayant que son organisation
physique soft solide, ce qui ma
lieu, g6n6ralement qua Ii ou ~
ans.
L'enfant fumeur retarde chez
lui (lqrsqu'il ne l'arrete pas) lie
d6veloppement du corps.
L'enfant fumeur s'expose q per-
DIRE la vue.
L'enfant fumeur, sill crache
quelque peu, SO prepare de NOM
bIeuse indigestions.
L'enfant fumeur, regle g6nerale,
ne brillera pas au college.
L'enfant fumeur sera facilement
un ivrogne. La nicotine, poison
du tabao, trouve de fait, CONNIE
tous les poisons vegetaux, un anti
dote na.urel dams la;cool.
Qui nous delivrera de la pipe
chez les epfants?
Deux enfants vlennent de mou-
rir 3 la Prairie du-Chlen, Wis.
L'ana1yse chim,que fait voir
uu'ils ont 6t6 empoisonn6s ct par
l'abus qu'ils ont fsit des cigarettes,
ct par l'arsenic employs dams la
fabrication de certain papier q ci-
gerettes.
Ces acnidents sont plus frequents
|qu'on ne pense.
r. A. B.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-11-05

I'm horrible accident est arri-
q Brittle pres de Winnepeg samedi
soir.. M. ct Nine Rob. Nrwsham,
laisserent pendant quelques ms
tants, q la maison, leurs deux en-
fants ages de 5 ans ct de 3 ans
pour aller faire une courte visite q
des amis.
En- jouant, les deux enfants
trouverent un paquet de poudre q
fusll qu'ils allumerent ct qui causa
uue terrible explosion. La maison
q 6t6 complement d6truite ct les
deux enfants brtll6s vifs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-11-05
La miSere en- Allemagne.

On ne fait mystere MULE part en-
Allemagne des horreurs de la 81
tuation presente.
On lit dams la 'Gazette de Dant-
Zig" sous la rubriqus "Offres ct
demandes d'emplois": Des man@u
vres sans travail accepteraient de
Occupation q 60 centimes par
jour. {.
Les murs sont converts de petit
tes sfiches q la main demandant
du travail q n'importe qnel prix.
QuaDt aux denr6es, elles ont rem
ch6ri dams des proportions inouies.
La viande de cheval ellie meme est
devenue inabordable.
II ny a qu'un cri dams tout le
pays. "Qu'allons-nous devenlr Get
hiver?"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-11-05
Crime epouvantable.
UNE MERE QUI ENTERRE sONT EN-
FAINT TOUT vIvANTE.

On ecr1t de Acqui (ItaI1e) ell
date du % octobre que la province
d'Alexendrie est en- proie q una vi
We emotion a la suite dun crime
I6pouventable qui 6te commits Ia
mutt pr6c6dente. ::
Une femme appartenant d la bon
ne societ6 profita du sommeil de-
son mari pour sortir de ga maison
avec ga petite file ag6e de deux
ans.
Lorsqu' ellie f7t arriv6e dams le'':
jardln situe pres de la maison, Ia
mere creusa une fosse avec une
pioche qui Sc trouvait Ia.
Ellie y jeta la pauvre enfant
qu'elle ensevelit ainsl vivante apres
lui avoir rempli la bouche de terre,
dams le but de p6touffer imm6dia-;
tement. = -
Apres avoir accompli cette hor-:
rible forfait, cette mere d6naturee
rentra chez ellie ct SO NIT tranquil
lement au lit. C'est settlement le
lendemain matin que le mari sc re-
veillant et ne trouvant pas Ia petit
te Enrichetta, ihterrogea ga fem:
me qui Sc troubls ct pr6tendit que
lenfant await 6t6 passer Ia mutt
chec une volsine. :''';
Cette r6ponse ct le trouble ma
nifeste par la mere 1mpressionne.
rent tellement ls pere quill soup-:
Gonna imm6diatement l'horrible.
v6rit6. En sortant de la maison.,,
il constata que la terre etait fra1-'
element remu6e; la pioche qui
await servi la mere se trouvait
encore Ia.
Pouss6 par un sinistre pressen-
timent, le pauvre homme SO nit
creuser fi6vreusement la terre q
Pendroit od ellie paraissait avolr
etc remu6e ct parvint sans peine 4
retrouver lie corps de son enfant.
La petite file respirait encore,
mais ellie mourdt quelques lnstants
apres.
On ne salt pas encore quels sont
les motifs qui ont pouss5 cette
femme q commettre ce crime
odieux. o. croft g6n6ralement,A
un acte do folie. Ellie a nean-
MONS etc arret6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-11-05
La Semaine Rezigipuse de Que

La Semaine Rezigieuse de Que:
bee, organe du Cardinal Tasche-
reau, public un vigoureux article
d6noncant les principles ennis d
Montreal par M. Powderley ct NJ.
Wright, CONNIE etant directement
opposes a la derniere lettre ency-
Clique du Pape.
Ls journal recommande aux ca
thoIlques de SO separer de parells
chefs, ct il fait remarquer que la
condemnation prononc6e contre
l'ordre, ma etc que suspendue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-11-05

LIE general Brugere, chef de
la maison militalre du President
Carnot. (position quill q occup6e
sous Mcmahon ct sous Gr6vy) ma
do de la corserver sous le Pr6si-
dent actuel qua une blessure re-
cue par lui q la chasse de la main
de M. Carnot.
A quelque chose malheur est
bor:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-11-05

-13.000,000 de personnes souf
frent de la famine en- Russie. Les
autorit6s municipales de st. Pc
tersbourg ont vote 625,OO dollars
de secours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-11-05

On assure que lie general Bou-
LANCER etait adonn6 d la morphine
ct que c'est sous pempire Dc ce
poison quill a commits presque
toutes les fautes politiques qu'on
lui reproche.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-11-05

-26l, ,9l7 6lecteurs SO sont fait
enregistrer cette aimee q New
York pour prendre part aux cleo
tlons du 3 novembre. L'anE6e
derniAre il ny en- await en- que
244,970.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-11-05

La soci6t6 secrete de Kola-
hut fait placarder eur les murs
de Woo Chang, vile situ6e sur les
rives du Yangetse Kiang en- Chi
ne, des affches portsnt que tous
les missionaries seront extermi-
n6s 3 BRET d6lai.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-11-05
POUR RIRB.

Entire concierge:
Eth bienl chere madame Ba-
landar, je ne vols plus votre al.
nee. A*
me men parlez pas; VOLTA huit
]ours qu'elle nest pas rentr6e.
Ca ne m'etonne pas; javais
toujours remarqu6 qu'elle await des
moments d'absence> -.
~
Entire Gascons.
-C'est etonnant CONNIE les dents
so gatent vite chez nous. Une file
q trois mois, mon Ger, await trois
dents cari6es. :s.
-C'est CONNIE mon fills, alors.
Quand il naquit, nous ]ui ouvrlmes
la bouche, q ce pauvre enfant. 80
--Mauvaise dentition aussi?
III await d6ja un ratelier!
En- cour d'assises, le President 4
Jean Hlroux:
Mon settlement vous l'avez as
sassin6, mais vous lui avez donne
quatorze coups de couteau. :. qua
torZe!
-Je vais vous dire, mon plesi-:.
dent; je ne lui en- avals donn6 d.
bord que treize. ;. mais je me suls
rappele que c'est IN chiffre qai
porte malheur!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-11-05
Segelbaun Freres,
Coin de PAvenue Ncolet ct de la Be Rue.
- LE GRAND CENTRE DES AFFAIRES =
MARCHANDISES - SECHES.
DRAPERIES,

0H HATEKUEou
Dans@le departement des Rideaux en-
Dentelles nous avons la suprematie.
Nous avons d'excellents dessins en- points
Irlandais ct de Bruxelles. 500paires des
rideaux creme ct blancs, 3 ct 81 metres
de long, valiant $1.75 d $I.29 la paire.
Couvertures en- belle Chenille, 8 me-
tres de long, 36 pouces de large, valiant
$3.50 a $I-98 chaque. 38 pouces de
large, valiant $3.50 a So. so chaque; so
pouces de large, valiant $3.50 $2.95.
MANTEAUX,
Paletots pour danes, en- drap doubles
de satin, le plus beaux vehement pour la
saison, valiant $3.50 a $l2.75 chaque.
Jacquettes en- Mohair extra, chaque
6paules hautes. valiant $l8 $ll.5O.
Sacs Walker Martin de Londres, en-
pelnche, ~ pouces de long, valiant $35
a $26 chaque.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-11-05
Vetements de des6ouS
POUR HOMMES.

Notre assortment est splendide. Gale
cons pour hommes valiant 81 d soc
chaque.
Chaussettes pour hommes, valiant 3Oc,
a I7c la paire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-11-05
ETOFFES A ROBES.

100 pieces de Cheviot, Henrietta, Tri-
cot, Flanelle, toute nuances ct couleurs,
valiant 371aca a 26c la verge.
J so pieces, pure laine, grise ct bruno,
valiant 60c 44c la verge.
{ IS pieces Henrietta FranGaise, A ct 46
bouces de large, toute nuance ct couleur,
valiant ST. 69c la verge.
Cachemire anglais, A pouces de lar
&c, au prix incroyable de 80 cts le
verge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09
A REPUBLICAN WELL ANSWERED

mckinley prices" will win the Ohio
campaign. A dollar never bought more
in manufactured articlss, and, relative TO
the level of price, wages were never
higher.-[ Philadelphia Press.
Let the thousands of unemployed
who are vainly seeking employment at
any price, let the farmer, whose depre
ciated land and increased taxes and
high priced (p) wool reviyes his soul
with hopes; let the women and children
who are struggling and groaning to OBJ
tain the mere necessities of life, who
are poorly fed, scantly clad and still
worse sheltered; let the laborers, whose
wages have suffered reduction after re-
duction, till now they stagger under
added burdens and groan in utter dis
pair in q 80 called Christian land, that
they may make the rich mans dollar
buy more labor, more of labor's pro-
ducts, more of human blood, contem-
plate the mockery and tantalizing hy-
pocrisy of the above piece of puerile
sycophancy. 1t is enough to make an
Ohio icicle melt.-lCanton Peoples
Forum
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09

CAPE MAY, N. J., July G.-President
Harrison drove up to Cold Spring yes.
terday accompanied by Mrs. Dimmicl;
and Mrs. Lieutenant Parker, and at.
tended divine services at the historic old
brick Presbyterian church The ser
mon was preached from Revelations Xxx,
8, by Rev. Daniel Lawrence Hughes, D.
ID. AllusiOn was made to the crowns
which are over the heads Of those seek
ing earthly riches and cmoluments.
The preacher and congregation were
taken by surprise when the distinguished
party entered the church. There was,
however, but little demonstration. I'm,
mediately after the services the presi,
dent and party entered their carriages
and We're driven home. The afternoon
was passed in short walks on the beach.
Postmaster General Wanamaker is ex,
pected to confer with the president
again today on postal routes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09
THE CHRISTIAN ENoEAvoR SOCIETY.
Extensive Preparations Being Made 70
Their Tenth International Convention.

Extensive Preparations Being Made for
Their Tenth International Convention.
MrNNEAPoLIs, July 8.-The tenth In
ternational convention Of the Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeavor is to
be held in Minneapolis July to t2.
The delegates to this convention will
come from every state in the Union, from
Canada and from several of the Euro
pean nations. The lowest estimate now
placed on the number of outside endeav-
orers who are to be in attendance is IS,
600. Very advantageous passenger
rates have been secured for delegates.
Fully 5000 strangers in addition to the
delegates will be in the Twin Cities.
The convention hall in the exposition
building has sittings for 1900 people
with standing room for 1000 additional.
The choir seats give accommodations to
1000 singers. The visitors will be ac-
commodated in the homes and hotels OF
the two cities. A complete system Of
registration and assignment has been
arranged. Every incoming train will
be met before it reaches the city by q
member of the reception committee. who
will provide all the unassigned dele
gates with q card, which will inform
them exactly where to go and what to
do on reaching the city. Each church
of the city which has a Christian En-
deavor society will entertain state del
egation: Each society will meet its dele,
CATION when they arrive and look after
their comfort and pleasure. A recep.
ton to the officers Of the united society
will be held at Lake Harriet on Satur-
day, July II. A telegraph Office, check
rooms, registration bureaus of informa-
ton, bureau and lunch room will be To-
Gated in the exposition building. The
quarters of the commission of arrange
ments is in the New York Life insur.
anCe building.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09

THERE is a movement in Pennsylva.
MIA to depose and dispose of Senator
Quay as leader. 1t Is claimed there
is moral force that propels this move
ment. And yet tho very men who are
trying to oust Quay because he is obi
Gus, are the benefciaries of Quay's dis
reputable political methods. Quay
elected Harrison with purchased bal
lots. Wanamaker raised large share
of the corruption fund. If Quay goes
down, why should he net pull down the
balance of the gang? They are all in
the same boat. Under the law, the re.
ceiyer of stolen goods is equally guilty
with the thief who stole the goods.
Hence we take no stock in the moral
phase of the anti-Quay movement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09
CONDENSED OHIO NEWS.

Al 1lmn MARVIN nuhn was found guilty
of murder IN tho second degree, the pun.
ishment for which is Imprisonment for
hfe.
George GGnder, of Newark, aged II,
went in bathing at Cedar Point, was
seized with cramps and drowned. His
body was recovered.
In an interview with Colonel Conger, OF
Akron, he stated that Blaine would have
the so4id western delegation In the ma
taonal Republican convention, and that
his nomination and election as president
in 1882 was assured il he regained his
health.
William Ooeand Charles Adgate, while
On passenger train. leaving Youngstown,
qua1Teied over girl and Adgate threw
Ooe off the coach. He fell on the raahs
and both feet were amputated and his
skull fractured. 0Oe was removed to the
hospital and will die. Officers are search
ing for Adgate, who resides in Warren
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09
IN the midst of the most bounteous

IN the midst of the most bounteous
harvest, full of promise for the hus-
oandman, the atrocious Mckinley bill
10 still busy with its work of destruc-
tion. For the seven days ending with
July 4th, the business failures in the
United States were 237, as compared
with 199, for the corresponding week.
last year. This is a vast difference
And yet Mckinley, in speech made at
Massillon, a little over year ago, pre-
dicted that his bill would create univer-
sal prosperity, and help wages every
where. The record proves that this
bill has brought nothing but disaster to
business, and filed the land with
tramps,as the result of labor reductions
and shut-downs. Thousands of poor
families have been reduced to want by
this infamous measure, and thousands
of little helpless children, whose fathers
have lost their places in the workshops,
have been turned into street beggars
And now we are asked to vote for the
author of these cruel and unnatural
calamities, for Governor of Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09

The Lives of 1Ir,.r ,o"o,ns.ies OF Wood
stock College Snapped out.

stock College Snapped out.
BALTIMORE, July 6.-Nows has Just
been received here Of terrible thunder
storm on Friday night at st. Irgoes
villa, st. Marys county, Md, and of the
death by lightning of three scholastics
of Woodstock college. The scholastics
were John b. Lamb, William j. Hol-
den and James Walters The deaths
occurred in an old villa which il occu-
pied every summer by students and pro-
fessors from Woodstock college A few
days previous TO the catastrophe nearly
hundred students and professors went
to st. Ingoes for their annual holiday.
On Friday night while a heavy thunder
der storm was prevailing the students
retired to their rooms. A number of
them went TO the dormitory on the top
floor. There it was discovered that the
roof had begun to leak and the water
was dropping on some of the beds. In
moving the beds to a dryer situation
a number of students became grouped
in the center of the room. They were
discussing the situation when the fatal
stroke of lightning came, preceded by q
fearful crash Of thunder. The group
were hurled in different directions
Three were killed and the others injured
and rendered unconscious. The exact
condition of the injured could not be
learned on account Of the remote situa-
ton and lack Of telegraphic communica-
ton. One of the injured is Mr.. Railley,
who was thrown down stairs by the
force of the shock and at first was
thought to have been killed The build
ing itself was damaged by the stroke,
the roof being torn in places and the
walls cracked and twisted OF the
killed John Lamb was native of Bos-
ton, 33 years of age the day of his tragic
death. Had he lived he would have
been ordained next month. William J.
Holden was a native Of New York City
and was 25 years old. James Walters
was also from New York. He was %
years old and had one year in which to
complete the course in philosophy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09

THE Alliance Review states that DR..
Marsh does not owe Miss Excel cent !;
that he paid her long ago. We are GLAD
10 learn this, and as it is i'll conflict
with statement, published in the
News DEMOCRAT on the authority of
several prominent citizens of Alliance,
it is due to DIR. Marsh that the Reviews
claim of payment be published. In
summing up an editorial fusilade on the
NEWS-DEMoCRAT's account of the in
tellectual disturbances in Mt. Union
College, the Alliance Review says:
"These are the answers TO the charges
preferred by the NEWS DEMOCRAT. II any
further unwarranted charges are made by
the paper the future answers will be pre-
sented in different manner"
The NEWS-DEMOCRAT has made no
unwarranted charges against DR.. Marsh.
Some dispatches were sent out from Al
lance by parties In no way connected
with the NEWS DEMOCRAT, to such
newspapers as the Cleveland Plain Deal
er, PiJbsburg Dispatch and Cincinnati
Enquirer, rejecting upon DR.. Marsh.
| The NEws-DEMoCRAT sent a reporter
there to report the facrs, as matter Of
| interesting local news. Our reporter
reported what he saw and heard,
faithfully, and we printed 1t. II
DR.. Marsh gets into any moro ructions
with the music teachers, boarding house
madams, or others In Alliance, that
| amounts to as much local disturbance
as a thunder storm, we shall print the
news as usual. The Review is evident
| ly troubled with acute indigestion, or 1t
would not make itself 80 unnecessarily
disagreeable as TO charge the NEWS
DEMOCRAT with making unwarranted
charges against DR.. Marsh. Wereport-
| ed the trouble in the college as given by
| citizens of Alliance, and we were care
| full to give the names of those who fur
nished the information. We never
said that woman who plays cards and
who drinks beer Is fit to cook meat and
potatoes for the junior-sophists of Mt.
Union. That is question that lies too
deep in the abdominal domain of moral
ethics for worldly-minded journal to
wrestle with.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09

CHICAGO, July 5.-Dispatches received
from the Chicago Herald's expedition in
search Of the landing place on this con-
tinent of Christopher Columbus an
nOunce that the spot on which the New
World was born TO civilization has at
last been found and marked by an ap-
propriate and enduring memorial. This
spot is Watling's Island, Bahamas, and
to prove that it was the San Salvador of
Columbus it is only necessary to look
closely into the record left by Columbus
himself and compare it with the island
as it exists today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09
The Tin Plate Fraud and Robbery.
(From New York World

The tin-plate enthusiasts have at last
come to the conclusion that they need
only skilled labor to produce all the
plate we need in the United States
They are therefore looking forward
with much interest TO the coming OF
the Welsh workers. When American
capital hires Welshmen to make plates
with English steel and tin, 1t will GER
tainly be a great triumph for Protec-
tion, but where does American labor
come In, and why do We tax ourselves
for the purpose Of giving imported for,
eigners more for their product, than
they sell 1t for when they make it at
homer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09

BEAIRICE, July @. - Twenty-Five
thousand people assembled ON the Chau-
tauqua grounds Saturday 10 listen to
the address of ex-President r. b. Hayes.
His theme was the growth and achieve
ments of the American Republic, its
armies and it's future glorious destiny.
He spoke for over two hours, and closed
with a grand peroration on the char
acter and enduring fame of Lincoln.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09

Mr.. RIDDLE, of the Ravenna stock
farm, Portage county, Ohio, was in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Riddle is an old
Republican, but he has left the &. o. p,
on the tariff issue. Especially Is Mr..
Riddle opposed to the Mckinley bill.
But Mr. Riddle ls q practical man of
affairs, and hence he is going to vote
where his vote will count the most. He
proposes to hit the tariff iniquity right
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09
Buohlen's Arnica Salve,

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, Chiblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by Durbin,
Wright u Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09

THE Associated Press dispatches
yesterday told the true story of the
American tin plate fraud. The impor-
tations were enormous, showing that
the dealers in tin plate have no conf
dence whatever in the ability to make
the tin plate in this country to supply
the market. 1t demonstrates that the
increased tariff on tin plate is unadul-
terated robbery of the masses for the
benefit of monopoly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09

THE Hon. Lawrence T. Neal said to
Hon. John Z. Monnot, when in Canton,
that Franklin county would give him
(NeaD twelve votes in the Democratic
state Convention. This statement was
telegraphed over the State, and now to
settle this matter, "a out of the % dele
gates of Franklin county have pub
lished a statement, which we print
elsewhere,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09

THIS is a campaign wherein Mckinley
will find more pleasure in contemplation
than in ealization.-I Mansfield Shield
and Banner.
This is true; but the contemplation
is not picture brilliant with the hues
of the aurora. 1t looks more like the
premonitions Of a cyclone,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09

Two more Stark county appoint
ments were made yesterday by McKin-
ley; but no soldiers were appointed.
Glenn Russell was made postmaster of
Massillon, in direct violation of the
Civil Service law, and Harvey Slusser
of Canton, was appointed sugar inspec-
tor, one of the new offices created. by
the Billion Dollar Congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09
A Brave Cadet.

INDAEAPH1s, July 6.-WhiIe the
Southern Cadets, of Macon, Ga, We're
waiting for the signal to enter upon the
prize drill at the national military en-
campment, Win Cunningham, one of
it's Indispensable members, received a
telegram announcing the sudlel death
of his sister. He went through the drill
without break and then COLLAPSED.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09

THERE is not a court in the United
States that would not set aside We dict
rendered by jury where one of the
Jurors was directly interested in the YER
dict. In the West Point Cadet case at
Massillon the successful boy Is the son
of a member of the Board of Examin-
ers. We think Governor Warwick did
right in setting aside the action of the
Board. In fact we can see no room for
an argument.