davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-19

JF.CUTTER'sOLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky is for sale by all firstclass druggists and
grocers. Trade mark-star within shieid
The morning call., 1891-09-19

EASTERN STAR CoMPANY.-"The Convicps
Revenge" written and played by Lee Beggs,
VIII be given at Saratoga Hail this evening by
the Eastern Star Dramatic Company.
The morning call., 1891-09-19

LARGEST manufacturers OF California glace
fruits in United States, SOC ib. Townsend,s
The morning call., 1891-09-19

BRIGHT eyes, healthy complexion, and vigorous
system result from using Angostura Bitters. Sole
manufacturers, DIR. j. G. b. Siegert & Sons.
The morning call., 1891-09-19

LADIES suffering from nervous afiictions find
quick relief in PARKER's GINGER Tonic.
PARKER's HAIR BALsAa aids the hair growth.
The morning call., 1891-09-19

2Op pounds Granulated Sugar for 81, at sbarboro
Co & Grocers. 53l washington street
The morning call., 1891-09-19
Grand Overland Excursion.

Sbearer's autumnal overland excursion viii
leave San Francisco September 29th for Chicago
Boston and all Eastern cities. For particular:
address +. E. Shearer, New Montgomery str OF
Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-09-19
The Dining.Car Line.

For comfort take the Union Pacific Railway, the
only line running through Pullman sleeping-cars
without change between San Francisco and Chicago
with dining-cars the entire distance, arriving in
Chicago and all Eastern cities twenty-five hours in
advance of all other tinenta iines Tourist
excursions leave every Tuesday and Saturday with
through Pullman tourist seeping-cars to Chicago
without change. Ticket Office, No. Montgomery
street; d. w. Htchcock, General Agent.
The morning call., 1891-09-19
Cn,RCH NOTICES.

EXTRA mince pies SWANS. 2Is sutter street.
The morning call., 1891-09-19
THE CALLS CALENDAR.

sEPrEMEER. 1891.
The morning call., 1891-09-19

SEcoND-HAND BOSTON BAKER OVEN; ALSO
- secondhand showcase or g feet Ionc n ~
%, CALL Branch once. self stS
The morning call., 1891-09-19
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

"a ANTED = MATTRESSES FOR vACAVILLE
w and Merced $50 and free fsre private family
cook, Oakland, $50: ranch cook, $50. see party
here City, restaurant Mattresses So per week:
girl for second work and waiting. 500 middle-aged
protestant woman for housework, $40; cook and
dish-washer, small restaurant. s35 and s25; Ger
man girls and girls OF all nationaities to NIL our
various city and country places. Apply q. R. HAN
SEN & CO. 10 6eary ST. 1t
lifANTED-NEAT YOUNG AMERICAN GIRL
w light housework; small American family: s15
and ONCE fee paid. Apply c, r. HAN sen &c CO.,
ITO Geary st. 1t
~ WANTED-LAUNDREs FOR PRIVATE FAM
w lily, S25: cooks. $25 and $50: second girl. S25;
invalid's nurse. S25; cook for raneh-hands $25;
week; g Mattresses city and country hotels, boar
inghouse ana restaurants. $50, T23, and S6 and 81
week, and 80 girls to MI our numerous sltua-
tous, city and country, at the best going wages. J.
f. CROSETT CO., 625 Sacramento st. 1t
w ANTED-FEw LADIES TO COMPILE LISTS.
'! address circulars. etc. at home; permanent If
engaged. Address with seif-addressed stamped en-
veiope, Housekeeper's Weekly. Phiia, Pa se19 sa4t
NoUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HoUSEwORK. $40
i Fifteenth St, near Guerrero. sells 3t$
CIRL FOR GENERAL HouSEwoRK; MUST
" understand cooking 2213 Sutter St se19 3te
"a 'ANTED-GERMAN GIRL FOR HoUsEwoRK
W and cooking: wages s25. Is Columbia square.
cor. Harrison ST., near sixth. sells 2t*
L,RENCH GIRL WANTED TO DO UPSTAIRS
+ work for small family In the country; other
girls kept Call before p NJ, 726 Ashnury St 19 rs
4, HERMAN GIRL. GENERAL HoUSEwoRK AND
" cooking. 1226 Pacihc st., near Leayenworth;
vases $50. sels 2t@
lNANTED-WORKING HoUSEKEEPER; MUST
w understand German cooking Call 1900 Seary
street. se19 ~
GIRL IN SMALL FAMILY 10 ASSIST WITH
" housswork. 16l7i1 Webster ST.: TO H. II.
GIRL FOR UPSTAIRS WORK AND CARE OF
" children $40, 2Sl3 Pine Sc. Its
4 MATTRESSES AT GLOBE EXCHANGE, $3.50
Kearny st. Its
CIRL FOR LIGHT HoUSEwoRK; SMALL
" family. 72o Green st. sels 2ts
GIRL. GENERAL HoUSEwoRK; NO COOKING.
" 1913 McAliister. bet. Buch. and Webster 10 %
CsIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK: GERMAN,
" speaking some English. preferred must not OBJ
ject to sleep in comfortable outside room; Sl5
MICE COOK. sss FOURTH ST.
WANTED-GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEwORK.
w plain cooking, small family, no washing. 202s
Bush St, near Buchanan. Its
n WAITER GIRLS; PIANO PLAYER, WAGES
EINIsHERs ON PANTS. 1927 MISSION
street. Its
T ADY IN DELICATE CIRCUMSTANCES CAN
IL have homo for doing light service. 53s Va
lencia ST. 1t*
YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT hoUsEwoRK AND
L to care children. 1922 Leavenworth st. sells tt
Young GIRL TO ASSIST WITH LIGHT
i housework and take care OF child years old I;
call afternoon. S40 Geary st., nr. Polk. sells 81"
The morning call., 1891-09-19


A RRIyED-MRS. DIR. A. DE HOWE OF NEW
"A YORK; Is only natural born trance medium in
the world; is seventh daughter born with double
this she Will proves every hidden mystery revealed
teiis your entire life In dead trance; gives your
IN tuii also your future husband wife:
ness. lawsuits. marriages. divorces. deaths unit ng
tno separated, removing evil Influences, restoring
iost iove she has no equal; Mrs de Rowe wishes
distinctly understood that she adyertises nothing
Dut wnat sne can do; all who are In troube Invited
to call ana be convinced; $4,000 challenge to apy
meiium who can excel her. Parlors 1920 Market.
M ME- DIR. d. ATLANTA THE BORN BUSINESS
W and test medium and magnetic healer. tells en-.
tire life, reveals every mystery; gives advice in
business lawsuits, marriages. divorces, deaths; has
no equal 963 Howard ST.: open Sundays sell 8 limo
A NINE. LENEMAR FORTUNES TOLD BY
uue steamsr being on island. 205 UFarrell ST.,
near Powell. selS7 7t
A uGuSrA LEOLA FORTUNE TELLER; MAGIC
"a Charms: love tokens; true pictures OF futura
husbands and wives free; teaches fortune. 25a6
Mlsslon St, rear Twentieth; fee 81. je27 3n
nj RS. J. j. WHITNEY, CLAIRVOYANr. TEST
W MEDIUM and liIe-reader. Turk ST ap23 u
MASSAGE.
/ oUISE ST. JOHN, yAPoR AND ALCOHOL
u sponge baths S651a Market Rooms 23-22 l4s
MRS. THoMSoN-HAND RUBBING; SWEDISH
w movements; baths. l1S Grant ave. II 2llSI-
MISS ANDERSON AND ASSISTANT. ALCOHOL
vi and Arabian baths 81 Sutter ST., Rn :. sl9 -
YOU'VE WIDOW GIVES MASSAGE AND Al
cohoi baths, S31s o'Farreil ST., Room 2. sl9 W
The morning call., 1891-09-19

NINE. EXODUS, CLAIRyoyANT, HAS RE
vi moved to l191a Sixth ST., Room /. selStT
NINE. MoREAU, 73 FOURTH ST. REVEALS
Ni past, present and futures fee % cents sell ST.
lust ARRIVED FROM INDIA-GYPSY QUEEN
~ derives her phase OF mediumship through ths
spirit of the Great Indra; celebrated throughout
the world; see Ssnscrit fee al. 1925 Market 26 Sn
NINE. DIR. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEALED
" by eggs and cards: tells entire life past present.
1uture; consultations on all Affairs, nothing el.
oepted; name given, valuable advice and sure hstp;
restores lost love by sympathy: mistake impossibe
diseases cured; fee 81: letter 81 80 Kearny st II
M ME- WALTERS, 5I7 TEHASIA ST, Mr.. 4rd:
VA fortunes tod; ladies' 25r; gents Que; open SaI-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29
THE ARENA FOR FEBRUARY.

The February Arena, in addition to
a brilliant array of American authors,
presents two papers of great interest
by foreign essayists. Camille Flam-
marion, probably the most eminent
European astronomer, writes at length
on "New Discoveries on Mars" His
paper is accompanied with full-page
geographical map Of this wonderful
star, as prepared by Flammariol and
other leading astronomers. John
Welch, LII. d., late Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of Ohio, contributes a
short paper on Old Testament myths
entitled "The Falls of Adam" Helen
London writes vigorously on the rise
of prudery, which shields immortality
and creates an unhealthy morbid mind,
which sees impurity where healthy
imagination beholds only beauty.
The editor of The Arena contributes
striking ethical criticism of Ward
McAllister's book, Society as have
found it." and Gen. Booths "In Dark
est England" under the title "The
Froth and the Dregs."
Frances Il. Russell writes at length
on Woman's Dress Reform, a question
which is at present engaging the at
tention of leading women in .conserYa-
tive as well as radical circles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29

JUST as we were going to press on
Monday we received a dispatch from
Washington announcing that the so
called Cloture rule had been sent into
"innocuous desuetude," by vote of 30
to "a; just enough. This is the worst
knock out the Jacobins of the Senate
have received for many years. The
Democrats were aided by the votes of
the following Republican Senators:
Wolcott of Colorado, Cameron of Penn
sylvania, Jones and Stewart of Nevada.
and Washburn of Minnesota. The vote
was on a motion to take up the Ap-
portionment bill. Hence the Force bill
goes out with the Cloture resolution.
Glory enough for one day.
Oh our little Benny Harrison
Isknocked out Of all comparison,
And old Hoar is now a renegltcd chump,
And the Cloture rule has fed,
And the Force bill Is stone dead,
And the Jacoblus are all dumped In lump.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29
THE SUMMER LUXURY.
Artificial Ice will be Made in Canton
Within Sixty Days.

Artificial Ice will be Made in Canton
Within Sixty Days.
Notwithstanding there is a good crop Of
natural ice this year, the company organ
lied several months ago for the manufac-
ture of the artificial article, are going
right along with their preparations for
producing the summer luxury. The plant
will be situated upon the grounds form
erly occupied by the old paper mill, and
the ice will be manufactured from distill-
ed water which will be taken from the
running springs on the grounds. The
contracts have been let for the erection
of the buildings, and work was commence
ed last week hy stone contractor Dunbar
upon the foundations for the structures.
The buildings will be commodious and
staunch, and will be constructed of wood
and covered with iron. A cold storage
business will be run in connection with
the manufacturing department, and the
industry will be thoroughly in keeping
with the growing business enterprise of
the city. Word has been received from
Cincinnati that the ice machine is COM
pleted, and within sixty days the company
here expect to have their plant completed
and the manufacture of ice commenced.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29
Freeburg Items.

FREEBURG, Jan. q, 1891.
Maud, only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Hover was inferred at the Salem
cemetery last week, aged months and 2
days. Rev. A. Mohney officiating.
Charles Trump, Sr., has purchased II
acres from the Hildenbittle heirs for so
per acre. Mr.. 7. will erect house in the
near future.
]. H. Stier has resigned his position as
agent for c. Aultman & Co. and will put
his entire time to farming and raising of
thoroughbred cattle, horses and sheep.
Mr.. Henry Unger is reported on the sick
list with Lagrippe.
Rev. Schroyer, of Sippo, Ohio, will be-
gin a series of meetings at the German
Baptist church on Sabbath evening, Feb
ruary 1st.
John Harmon's horse attached to bug
gy ran through town last Sunday evening,
MIR. Harmon had been thrown out north
of town at the residence of Frank Blame.
No damage done. The horse was caught
about a mile west of town by d. W. Coyle.
Too much spiuX was the cause. Mr.. II. is
from Canton.
Dock Messimore is spending a few
weeks at George Kidey's.
Jonas Candles, of Canton, purchased
the George Ruff property from c. Ault-
man, consideration 5000 for II acres.
1t is rumored that number of farmers
south of town are about to form com
pany for the manufacture OF sweitzer
cheese, y. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29

AN Associated Press dispatch from
Washington announces that our VIII
liam Mckinley, Jr will visit Germany
the coming summer, and see Bismarck
in order to congratulate him on the
success Of the Protection policy of the
German Empire. The meeting, face to
face, of the greatest man of the great
German Empire (who is QUIT with the
greatest living American Protectionist
(who is also OUT will be watched with
all absorbing interest, by the thrones
and principalities of the old world. In
order not to jar the symphony of the
symposium, the Major should avoid all
reference to Bismarck s exclusion of the
American hog.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29
Horse Notes.

Those who bought cutters in December
are now sad.
James Goldsmith writes from Washing
tonville, New York, that the Goldberg
racers, Glenwood Prince, 2:28A, and
Gaslight, 1923, are in excellent shape for
the seasons business.
YOUNGSTOWN, Jan. 27.-Mr. Probert, of
Hubbard, has sold to Ed. Snyder, of Co.
lumbiana, for 5000, the trotting stallion
Acolade, No. 5,3l9, by Alcantra, 1928. by
George Wilkes. Acolade's dam is by Ad-
ministrator, 2;29H.
Yesterday, in New York, the Palo Alto
trotters brought good prices at auction.
Senator Stanford was present in person.
A four-year-old colt, by Electioneer, sold
for $500; a chestnut twoyear-old, by
Piedmont, sold for $1,000. There were
forty-three horses sold in all, and about
$4,000 was realized.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29
HIGH REPUBLICAN KIUKERs.

The following very eminent and pro-
nOunced Republicans are said to be OPP
posed to the Mckinley tariff, and all
but one viii vote against any Republi-
can candidate for Governor of Ohio
who defends that measure Gen. j.
Warren Keiffer, late Speaker of the
House of Representatives, Gen. Alfred
L. Lee, late Consul to Frankford on
the-Main, and editor of the Ohio State
Journal; Gen. S. II. Hurst, late Depart
ment Commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic of Ohio; Gen. John
Beatty, soldier statesman, novelist,
banker aud general kicker. We know
of others, but this will do for a starter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29
Our Alliance Letter.

ALLIANCE, Jan. q, 1891.
At a meeting of the John G. Fremont
Post last night il was decided to rent and
move into the new Memorial building
April 1st, at rental of two hundred dol
lars year. This will make the old boys
a good home and one we hope TO see them
in for many years to come. There is
nothing too good for the boys Of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
The reported boycott at Mt. Union
seems to be dsagreeable affair, espec-
tally when a lady should be, through sell
fish motive, deprived of the right to make
an honest living through an education she
had paid this same institution for teach
ing her. This is woman's rights for you.
Our council are very busily engaged dur
ing the long winter hours arranging for q
general advance in the spring. The good
work must go on, for the growth OF our
city demands it. The city dads, it seems,
have decided to do the ir fighting in winter
when too cold to do anything else, and
execute the results of their winters eff
forts in summer, before the cold weather
drives them from their trenches in the
fall. This is right. Give us more paved
streets and less mud. Let the good work
go on.
Great talk here over the law suit be-
tween Joseph Blaine Gillespie and the
farmer who owns chunk of the Alliance
Review. Before this case is ended there is
liable to be some rich developments.
The man who writes the bilge water ed
itorials for the Evening Spew is said to be
afraid of mis- posish.
-. Our friend Joe Gillespie, who fractured
a rib recently, is in fair way to speedily
recover,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29
Big lngins for Washington.

The east bound p. Ft. w. and C..
train this afternoon, carried special
car, containing fourty-eight Indian chiefs
and two Indian agents, bound for Wash
ington, to consult with Little Ben on the
recent massacre of Indians in the West.
They we're in charge of Major Burke of
the regular army, and some Indian police.
Among the party were "He Dog'' and
"Young-Ma His -Horses.n All
told, there were nearly full car load OF
red men.
A NEwS-DEMoCRAT reporter talked
with several of the braves in the Sioux
language. They expressed themselves as
being well pleased with Canton.
Pointing toward the Dueber works, one
Of the noble red men said, "Heap bis
housew Among those interviewed by
our Indian reporter were Fire-Thunder.
Hump, Big Road, He Dog, High Pipe ant
Two Strike. They speak very good
Sioux,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29
A PECULIAR INCIDENT,

The Truth of Which is vouohed For.
A peculiar incident occurred on East
Eighth street Tuesday afternoon. A
daughter Of Charles A. Tice, yardmaster
of the G. G. q S. railroad, who resides at
No. 17S East Eighth street, was bitten by a
dog belonging to man named Dine, and
Sanitary Policeman Sell went down to
end the career of the vicious canine, He
found the dog on the pavement, and at
once let him have a bullet from his 80
calibre revolver. The cur rolled over, a
corpse, and as the policeman put his pistol
into his overcoat pocket, he found therein
the bullet that had done the execution. II
had gone through the dog, struck the
stone pavement, and rebounding, had
lodged in his outside pocket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29

PITTsBURG, Jan. 28.-GSpecial.l l-Up to
9 a. m. today, when the latest news from
the mammoth mine disaster arrived, sixty
four bodies had been recovered and forty
six are still in the mine. The fire is
spreading. 1t is doubtful if any more
can be gotten out. All mines
the vicinity are closed down. Thous-
ands are about the scene. Hundreds of
men are digging channel to turn creek
left utterly destitute. The scenes among
the afflicted families are something awful.
Wives are prostrated; children scream
for their lost fathers by the hour. Every,
thing possible is being done. Money is
needed badly. Send to Peter Wise, Scott
dale Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29
Associated Charities.

The regular weekly meeting of the AS
sociated Charities took place Tuesday
afternoon IN the Assembly room of the. city
hall. The reports showed that the past
week has been very busy one for those
engaged in the work. The applications
for assistance have out numbered those
of any past week end the ladies have had
their hands more than full in looking up
the various cases. The Association finds
itself cramped for funds and its work is
thus made much harder than it would
otherwise be.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29

IT is fitting that the un-American, anti
compulsory education law Democrats in
Wisconsin should hit upon Free Trade
Grover Cleveland's Secretary of the In.
terror as their candidate for Senator. W.
II. Villas is just the kind of man that would
suit them, we imagine.-lCleyeland
Leader.
Why yes, Villas just suits us. He is
able, active, eloquent, brave and first
class Democrat. He is a great i'm,
provement upon the Spooney Spooner,
Villas was a soldier, who helped to put
down the Rebellion; but in peace he is
for peace; while the discarded Spooner
was peace man in war and is war
man in peace. Wisconsin does we'll to
remember gallant soldier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29
AN EDITOR WINS.
PETER, Editor Kansas Farmer, Will Take
ingalls, Place in the Senate.

PETER, Editor Kansas Farmer, Will Take
ingalls, Place in the Senate.
TOPEKA, Kansas, Jan. 27.-[Special.l-
A vote was taken in the House at 12 10 to-
day. The break to Ingalls, did not ma
terialize, Notwithstanding the pressure
OF the G. A. r. PETER, the Farmers
Alliance candidate, received the full vote
of all the Alliance members. This makes
it dead sure thing for PETER when the
joint ballot takes place tomorrow. Ingalls,
got the Republican vote, and the Senate
vote. There is most intense excitement
here over the result. The Farmers Alli-
ance are compact and won't be stampeded.
The following is the vote House, PETER,
So; Ingalls,, %; Blair, 8. Senate, ingalls,,
35; PETER, 2, Peffer's majority, 40.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29
THINGS ARE DRIFTING.

Mckinley nominated and run upon a
strictly tariff platform. The Citizen has
not been studying politics lately.-[ Toledo
Blade.
AS the Blade is the foremost Repub-
lican daily and weekly in all that coun-
tiy drained by the marshy Maumee,
and the more sluggish Auglaize, the
above paragraph is quite significant.
1t indicates drift of opinion away
from the tariff to other issues, and means
that our home statesman of Canton is
to be side-tracked.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29
STRICKEN DOWN.
A Stranger Falls Suddenly to the side
walk In Front ofthe Court House.

n 5CranEer falle suddenly TO the Hiue-
walk In Front ofthe Court House.
Claude Lee, a single man, residing near
the G.. & G, r. r. in East Tuscaeawas
street, created quite sensation last even
ing about o'clock on the Square. He was
seen to suddenly fall TO the sidewalk in
front OF the court house, and Officers
Smallneld and Bcderman picked him up
apparently dead, with bad cut on the
back Of his head. The officers carried
him to police headquarters where DR..
Biechle attended him. The man was suf-
fering from heart failure superinduced by
heavy drinking. He was unconscious for
sometime, but after laboring with he was
restored to sensibility.
Lee Is stranger in the city having come
here from Toll Gate, W. Va.,a week since.
He has for some time been suffering with
heart disease, and when he INDUCES in
liquor to any extent he Il taken with spells
similar to the one he had last night. He
was taken to his boarding house early this
| morning and suffers little Inconvenience
from the effects of his fall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29
REMOVAL OF A CAMP.
Philip, of That Name, IN Alleged to
Have Gone Seriously Wrong.

Phtltp, OF That Name, ~ Alleged to
Have Gone Seriously Wrong.
There are stories current In reference
TO young man named Philip Camp which
are somewhat conflicting in so far as the
amount of money involved is concerned,
but the main points, that he has commit
ted a forgery, is defaulter, and has left
the country, seem to harmonize. From
one source the story came that he had
forged the name Of Emanuel Marchand, a
prominent farmer near Beach City, to a
note for $1,000, had IL discounted at the
Wilmot Bank and left for other parts. A
telegram Of inquiry for facts, sent to Beach
City, brought the answer that the amount
was $500, the other facts being identical.
II is also reported that he Is a defaulter to
the extent of about $500, having decamp-
ed with trust bonds, but his bondsmen in
the latter case will be the sufferers. Camp
is the young man of whom mention was
made yesterday, as having sold horse
which e. b. Bayliss gave him to pasture
-tMassillon Independent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29
The Majors Brain is Added.
from the MIlwaukee JournaI.

Major Mckinley has certainly not
studied the election returns very care
fully, or he would not make the asser-
tion that the Democratic majority In
the next House of Representatives is
due to the suppression of votes, The
Democratic Congressman in the next
House from the Northern States alone
exceed the Republicans in number.
Defeat has soursd the Ohio statesman,
aud added his brain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29

TIE Grand Army of the Republic of
Kansas, is making a serious mistake in
taking part for Senator ingalls, in the
tight for Senator. Senator IIgalls is a
member of the G. A. r., but he only
got in by a very liberal construction of
the rules. He was no soldier, but spent
the time of the war (after draft was
ordered) as Adj. General of Kansas
militia. This kept his name off the
list of men to be drafted, and saved his
body from exposure to rebel bullets
and the deadly fevers of the camp. After
ne was elected United States Senator,
be helped by his vote TO defeat the
Arrears of Pension bill, and it Is only