davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28
RETAIN YOUR SEN rs!
Could You If You Were Confin-
ed In an Asylum?
Some Interesting Facts From a Promi-
nent Scientific Man Who has Had a
Most Valuable Experience.
(Chicago Journal.)

(Chicago Journal.)
We sometlmessee in the papers thrilling ac-
count of where perfectly sane person has been
confined In an asylum. Think OF 1t, reader. How
long wOuld youretain your senses II you were con-
fined with number Of lunatlcs, night I'D day, and
yet think Of the physicians In charge OF thesG.pa-
tlents who compelled, day by day and year by
year, to live among them. What wonderful oppor-
tunites they nave for studying characteristics ana
pagaries; what q wonderful chance for learning
the miseries of life and how best TO overcome
them.
We are brought to these reflections by a converse
tion lately had with DR.. J. O. Spray, OF 1913 State
street. Chicago. For nearly ten years Doctor Spray
was In charge OF the Jefferson now Dunning, In
stitute, at Dunning III. This tremendous institu-
tlon contained about twelve hundred patients In the
Urinary. Among this large number OF persons there
were a!vast number OF physical ailments Dr.spra2,
speaking about IL, said;
~ traced the great cause for most OF the mental
and indeed physical disorders very carefully, and
while some authorities make an estimate that sew
entyye per cent Of the people In the United States
are afflicted with some form OF kidney disease, do
not think that the rate Is high. taking all ages In
to consideration. Before middle life 1t is less than
seventy five per cent but after middle life 1t is
should think, fully that percentage
"rhis Is something terrible. Doctor. Few people
can certainly be aware that so large Q percentages
exists?"
Tna noc,or tbouo,+ n moroan, and than sa,d CT,
10 a fac, no, ,sn.reI,v rscognIzsd ,hot uha,o mar
sor roc di.aassd LIdH,,s ad ,, oroans tat, ,n No.
form their functlonS OF removing the waste and the
cnnl,a A. rssnlt ony ssy,nms are anal 10 oysr
eo,na uhIa tha aorIe ,Don,d str,l,a a, Tho ZOO,
of the matter ana see tbot their kidnevs were an
good order. there would be fewer patients In the
paresIs case. had Kidney dieioultjes,r
nWbat have Won found. Doctor. TO be the standard
and most reliable remedy IN such casesYn
mr. sprav smoke with great oonhdenee He SaA.
ngaying go many cases 70 treat tried yarions ram.
edies. and after long and exhaustive trial finally
decided mat warmers safe oure was the best most
eHectsve ana most reliable remedy. 1 found IL ana
c,aIIv ,sl,a,a 90 casas on incinent Brl0bt aaeasa
n certain N ston n and even IN the
tIons It allays Inc disease, and to my surpulse At
frst cured many cases. Before structural changes
SET ln' Hls certain 10 cure propoiS auniniSter-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28
THE Muskingum county convention

The Muskingum county convention
broke up in row. The Sherman men
had a majority of the convention and
the Foraker minority could get no rec
ognihon, not even the promise of one
delegate to the State Convention.
Nearly all of the prominent politicians
in the party were engaged in the debate
= that followed Each side charged the
6Tlei with broken promises. with fraud,
with double dealing and lying. The
lie direct was finally passed between
A. A. Frazier and w. E. Johnson, both
prominent attorneys, and had it not
been for the interference Of bystanders
they would have fought it out with
fists. Finally the Foraker men with
drew, and organized another conVen.
ton. AS result of this, two sets of
delegates will attend the State ConVen-
tion from Muskingum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28
lily noted, qualities valuable in mem

tally noted, qualities valuable in mem
Der of Congress.
For years Holmes county has furn-
ished the votes to elect men from other
counties to Congress, not only from
every county now in the Seventeenth
district, but from counties outside.
The mutterings of discomfort have
not been loud, but deep, and the voice
of justice must be heard in the coming
convention. No county of the district
but has had from one to five terms of
Congress, and elected by the aid of
Holmes, since Holmes has had a mem
ber.
It is due to Holmes county and to the
able gentleman she will present, that
her claims of half century be recog-
nized, and the patience of her people,
the staunch support of the principles
of Democracy when Others wavered,
demands this in voice more eloquent
than any mere words,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28
ENDED IN MARRIAGE.

The Couple Fired Out of q Kent Hotel
Married in Mansfsld.
Melville M. McElroy of Cleveland and
Miss Florence Grosenbaugh of Hartville,
this county, were married at Mansfield
last Saturday night by DR.. ]. W. Hubbell.
They remained in that city over Sunday
and left on Monday.
The NEws-DEMocRAT Oh Saturday pub
iished an exclusive account Of the couple
being fired out of Kent hotel. 1t seems
McElroy has secured divorce from his
former wife and made haste to marry Miss
Grosenbaugh. The couple is we'll known
in Canton, McElroy baving been in the
piano business here, while the lady has
many friends in this city. Thus ends an
other sensation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28
Sparta News.
SPARTA, April 25

SPARTA, April 25.
Ida Buchanan is working in Canton.
Clara Buchanan is working for Elmer
Fryes.
Miss Josie Dyer is working for Mr..
Orchard, near Cleveland.
Sparta is still booming excepting the
workhouse.
Ward Dyer commenced work for
Adam Maughiman last Monday,
Adam Maughimsn and wife spent Sun
day with his mother-in-law, Grandma
Dyer.
Marion Howenstine and family Sun-
dayed with his father-in-law, James San
ford.
Miss Ollie Young who Is working ia
Canton spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents VIM. Young.
VIM. Young has been quite sick with
erysipelas. He is some better but not out
of danger. DR.. Becher 10 attend physi-
clan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28

AMONG the various petty political
steals enacted by the present Ohio
legislature is the bill enacting eight ad.
ditionsl state factory inspectors, each
at a salary of $1,000 year and expen-
ses. This bill was passed solely to give
Mckinley few more places for the
hungry gang of useless political
heelers who made his life a burden all
the latter end OF last winter. There is
about as much use for these factory in
pectors as poor man has for an ele-
phant with eight trunks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28
Reduced Rates to Portland, Oregon, via
Pennsylyania Lines.

For the General Assembly of the Pres
byterian church to be held at Portland,
Oregon, ia May, excursion tickets at re-
duced round trip rates will be sold via the
Pennsylvania lines Persons who expect
20 attend the Assembly, or who contem-
plate trip to the Northwest, will receive
detailed information concerning rates,
limit of tickets, and the excellent facilities
for a pleasant journey via Pennsylvania
lines and connections, IL they will send
their names and addresses TO F. Van Du-
sen, Chief Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Pittsburg, Penna.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28
JUDGE sTlLWELL FOR CONGRESS.

Judge Stilwell of Holmes, is now a
prominent candidate for Congress in
the new Democratic district south of
us. In 1890, it was good for us that we
had Holmes county. AS the Millers-
burg Farmer says, Holmes county came
up smiling for Warwick and he was
elected. In commencing the great in
huence exerted IN that memorable cam
paign the Holmes county Farmer says:
"rhere are many able men in the dis
trict, but among them Judge Stilwell 10
equal to the best. His legislative expe
rience, training at the bar and contact at
the bar and on the bench with the bright
est minds of the state have demonstrated
his capacity for not only arduous labor
necessary to understand intricate legal
questions, but also for presenting the
same clearly and forcibIy, qualities nee
essary to any effective service of his con.
stituents by member of Congress. His
services have always been available to his
party have been highly regarded and ia
demand by the managers OF Democratic
State executive committees, of which he
10 at present msmber. = 49,
The Republican organ OF Holmes
county also prints clever notice of
Judge Stllwell, which shows the Judge
is recognized as man and a brother,
even by the Republicans Of Holmes.
Judge Stilwell is well and fayorably
known In Stark county as brilliant
lawyer, a Judge whose decisions showed
him to be of tine legal mind, ard his
part in political affairs have shown him
exceptionally strong In the councils of
the Democracy and on the stump.
On the tariff question his reputation
as a thinker, writer and speaker is well
known even beyond the haunts of Ohio,
and for ability to discern and to act
quickly and with discretion he is espec-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28
THE ODD FELLOWS
Celebrate Their 73rd Anniver-
sarY I'm ROYAL Style.

The Odd Fellows, their wives, children
and host of friends celebrated the 73rd
anniversary, l. o. o f at the temple last
evening. The entertainment was under
charge Of four lodges, the Daughters OF
Rebeksh, Mannheim, Nimishilla and Stark
lodges all OF Canton. On the platform
was the oldest Odd Fellow in the city,
"Pop" Biuner as he is familiarly called,
who is SO years old.
The literary portion of the entertain
ment comprised the following; Address
of Welcome by S. II. Rockbill; Explana-
ton of Oddfellowship by r. A. Cassidy;
Statistics, John NJ. Sarver. Well deliver
ed recitations were given by Misses
Bessie Libby, Myrtle Kru2 and Banch
Brennaman. The musical part was
especially fine and was as follows: Over.
lures by Elite orchestra, soprano solos by
Miss Francis Kaele and Mrs. Boulk;
violin solo by Prof Osborne Asche and
Lullaby cradle song by Mr. A. Turajski.
After this II. A. Cassidy arose and said
"Two hundred and Atty thousand born
and unborn Odd Fellows Of Canton went
to hear German speech from Mr.. Rock.
hall "Rockhill in Dutch,n to which he
responded with "Will the Time Ever
come" The company then went to the
upper hall to enjoy supper given by the
Daughters OF Rebekab. The whole enter.
tainment was success.
The ladies who were instrumental In
securing little Bessie Libby to recite at
the /. o. o. Il. anniversary last evening,
wish to publicly thank the little lady for
her splendid recitation. TWAS not only a
credit to herself, but also to her young and
gifted teacher, Miss Florence Erwin.
Bessie hopes to be able to resume her
studies under Miss Erwin in the near
future.
AeooD JOKE.
A rather good joke is told on II. A. Cas-
sidy. Robert took In the entertainment
of the l, o. o. Il. last night. During the
proceedings he suddenly bethought him
self that he wanted to see George Bowen
on some particular business. He quietly
slipped out Of the hall and down stairs.
He noticed horse and buggy hitched in
front OF the door and thinking that who
ever was driving 1t would not wish to go
hoho pSiOip vie was ONtE
he took the buggy and drove away feeling
gloriously confident that the horse would
not be missed. 1t was but few minutes
until the owner, Mr.. Pierce, who had driven
In with his wife and family, thought he
had better see how the horse was behav.
Ing as II was a restless brute. He went
down and found the horse united and
gone. He Immediately notified the police
that his horse had been stolen. Just then
Mr.. Cassidy returned unconscious that
the police wero looking for the missing
animal. He succeeded 10 explaining the
occurrence to the fellow Odd Fellow and
both adjourned to the banquet hall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28

CANDIDATE for Congress, Morgan,
was in Canton yesterday calling on his
political friends. He looks hopeful and
thinks he will surely land in Congress
If he can hold Stark county solid. The
prospects now is for a long convention
at Salem; as both Mahoning and Co
lumbiana will hang together to beat a
Stark county man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28

CONGRESSMAN HARTER calls Cleve-
land "the Thomas Jefferson of the
present day" This is faint praise
from a Cleveland worshipper. Many
of them regard Jefferson as the Cleve-
land of Revolutionary times. Detroit
journal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
Columbus is the Place and June IA and IS
the Dates-Tuesday and Wednesday.

the Dates-Tuesday and wednesday.
COLUMBUS, April 26.-[Special. THE
Democratic State central committee has
just gone into session. 1t is understood
that Columbus will be selected as the
place and June ID and 15 as the time for
holding the Democratic State convention.
Col. James E. Neal of Butler county, will
be made chairman of the State conven-
ton. The accounts of the executive
committee were audited and approved.
The Democrats expect to carry Ohio this
fall, on account of factional Republican
fights.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28

WILL the Republican State Conven-
tion that conyenes in this city Wednes
day indorse the following part of the
Mckinley bill?
mails, shoddy, top waste, scrubbine
waste, rowing waste, ring waste, yarn
waste, garnetted waste and all other
wastes, composed wholly or in part OF
wool, the duty shall be 30 cents per
pound
A more shoddy, wasteful piece of
legislation could not be found Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28

THE Ohio Democrats are again talk
ing of raising monument on the grave
of General Durbin Ward. When the
stone is up let it be inscribed "Here
lies the dust of a man who gave the
Democratic party the best efforts of his
life, and received nothing in return but
untulflled promises" So says the Gin
cinnati COmmercial-Gazet
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28

IT now appears that one of the dele
gates from North Carolina 70 the Min
neapolis convention, Mr.. William But
ner, is a son of Chang, one of the
Siamese Twins of worldwide fame.
Blood will tell. Butner, with the cruel
Malay blood of the Asiatic Budhists in
his veins, could not be a Democrat,
even in North Carolina.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28
BIG DAY AT WOOSTER.

Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Lines
For Memorial Monument Unveiling
May 9th.
The unveillng of the memorial monu-
ment and fountain presented TO the city OF
Wooster by Mr.. Jacob Frick and wife will
occur on Thursday, May 5th, and will be
characterized by imposing ceremonies
military organizations will participate.
Governor Mckinley and other State Off :
cials are expected'to attend. Excursion
tickets at reduced round trip rates will be
sold to Wooster from ticket stations on
the Pittsburg, TT. Wayne q Chicago
division between Alliance and Mansfield
on May 6th, and will be good returning
until May 9th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

NOtices For sale, Rent, etc., not ex-
ceeding Ave lines, SO cents for one i'm
sertion.
Resolutions of Respect, Obituary Notic-
es. etc., half rate, or . cents per line.
Local notices, etc, in reading columns,
10 cents per line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28

CAssIUs NJ. CLAY, aged 50, spoke an
hour and twenty minutes before the
Kentucky Legislature the other day.
When he drew small flask of whisky
from his pocket and took a nip the
cheering was enthusiastic and pro-
longed.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28

liver and bladder disease in its worst
form. Physician said my case was hope
less. My liver refused TO act and my
stomach woul1 not digest any food.
Swamp. Root entirely cured me. II. Titler,
Oakp ood, o.
Sold by Durbin, Wright q Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28

My daughter says your Swamp-Root
has done her more good than all the
medicines she has ever taken. She
has taken hundreds of dollars worth. 1t
has cured me Of kidney and urinary diff
culties-Jonathan Norris, Wolf, o.
Sold by Durbin, Wright & Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28
Push,ns the Work,

Work is being rushed along rapidly on
the grading of the Massilion road for the
electric railway line. The injunction Of
Mrs. Margaret Heisler restraining the
company from operating In front Of her
property was yesterday dissolved, and
everything is moving along nicely.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28
OHIO O.. A. r.

One Gent Per Mile to Piqua via Penn
sylvania Lines for State Encampment.
For the State Encampment Of the Ohio
q. A. X. at Piqua, excursion tickets to Pi-
qua and return will be sold on May and
10 from principal ticket stations on the
Pennsylvania Lines in Ohio atrate OF one
cent per mile, distance travelled. Tickets
will be good returning until May IA. Any
ticket agent OF these lines will furnish full
particulars upon application.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28

It's money in your pocket II You buy
your suits at the Globe, AZ and A East
Tuscarawas. Our $40 suits are the thing,
look them over before you buy, YOU W
ave three dollars sure, N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28

II you want the stylishest child's suit
ask for the Sussex for sale at the Globe, AZ
and A E ast Tuscarawas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28

The great talking machine can be heard
at Ed Sexauer's, 20 and % South Walnut
street, New Wernet Block, where you can
get an elegant lunch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28
HALF FARE EXCURSION
To Minneapolis, Helena and Portland.

% The popular chicago b. Paul Kansas csty Ry.
AZ 1n,,as sokets a. one fare for round trip
eau eau National Oonyention, Jane 4; Helena, Moon
lana lana account meeting A. o. U. w. June is. Porf-
byterian church. May 10, " fiosT
rof dates Of sale and fnal limits apply 70 ticket
formation '-T'' \ A n.y.. w w !. tssi tussi ih-
OHIO Pas, Ags "a Clinton bid's. dolaabas, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28
ASSIGE&S SALE or REAL ESTATE.
In pursuance Of an order of tAs Probate Court OF
Stark county Ohio, will Offer Dor sale at public
SATURDAY, MAY 2Sth, 1892,

SATURDAY MAY 2otn, lo5s,
st one o'clock p; m, on the R1emisss, near osna-
In Stark county, Ohio, to-witi
Tract number one, situated In the township OF
Osnaburg In county OF Stark and state OF Ohio
and know aspart OF the southwest quarter OF sec
tion ~, township IL, and range q and bounded as
follows On the north Dy tho lands OF j. W. Mont
gomery, ON the east by the lands OF A. Herter, on
the south by tho quarter section line and on the
west by lands belonging 70, the estate OF Jacob
Marks. deceased, containing twenty eight and sey-
enty ono hundred tss.7i) scres more or less.
Tract number two. Known as part OF the norta-
east quarter OF section 1e tow ship 10, range q b.
ginning for the same at the county road ana at the
north section line OF lands belonging TO Samuel
Axe thence north, 80K deg. east 26-l00 chains 10
stake In said road thence north, b0A deg east,
and 30 l0U chains 70 the south line OF the lands OF
William Albert; thence south, % deg. east. q and
81 100 cbans thence south 70 the north line of the
lands o. Samuel Abe thence west along said qparter
section line ~ and 10 100 chains TO the place Of be-
shining, containing eight acres Of land, more or
less
Tract number three. ] o's number a. "a and sb,
In the village OF Oshaburg In SAID eountya except
that part thereof appropriated by the cleveland a
Canton railroad company, and all tho appantenanc-
es thereunto belonging.
The Iast above, described property consists OF q
saw mill. planning mill feed mill and oiAer press all
combined. all Ia running order.
Tract No. IA appraised ~ 1886,
TTsss tract NO.. Sos ) /" si,agS. slSa
Terms OF sale-One third cash. balance In and
years frona day Of sale, with interest The deferred
payments 20 be secured by mortgage upon tho
- - JOHN .. wHIrAoRE,
a2sax ust ersditcrs q q sSnaei niue H. Msisss. 'Ns
1T
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28

Knee pants at Is, 20, 25 and soc at the
Globe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28
OUR PHONE,

Those who desire 10 talk to the NEWS. DEMOCRAT
by telephone will please observe the following
No, 10, two rings, Business once.
No. 10, three rings Editorial Room,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-08
p. rain, p,o,os,d New Circuit.

BfDTonD CITY. VA. Jan. 7. Special re
low il description Of several old CONS Hl
the possession OF gentleman here, Whlcy are
surely rare. one # them about 81 years OLD
l. s cooper coin Oil the 'front.' IS J hreulef'
1851. surrounded by a wreath Reverse
crown resting on lone dragon On eAcA
side and underneath edges OF crown .ho
whole surrounded by tho words herla-'hun
Nassau ScnerlmuuZo .r...,
.. Large copper coin, about size OF hie4
States SILVER dollar. Front. Head, crowned
with wreath. surrounded by the words
"Gelrgius ILL., Rex" Reverse: A crown
resting Oh something irdeecrlbaDie. AOoFe the
crown the word "Hibernia.n 81 the lase'
'I.O9" supposed. but doubtful.
3. Copper coin. Er 1T Head without crown
the hair seems cOm5ej 10 stand upright from
top az head: ends of necktie coming together
a. back OF neck ana ends piOfruulng lhe
word "GeOrgus' on the rim, back OF heau'
Reverse Coat OF arms: crown resting on
irregular Quadrangular square witaih u IouI
squares in left upper square lion. &c: square
Immediately beneath, harp in right hanu
upuer square three thistes or flowers III
square Immediately beneath a squirrei ana
horse. Date illegibe Evidently CON.
4. Small silver coin. Front, head surround
ed with "Car0us I'll. Del Gratia, 1872 Re
verse. crown supported on Quadrangu ar
square. enclosing four small squares: non ln
two small squares unknown what IS IN the
other two. Large square supported Dy, TWO
wreathel columns. the whole surrounded by
"Hispan IT. Ind. r. NJ. +. T..
Effort rs being made 20 form another judi
cial circuit 10 be composed of Roanoke city
and Bedford county If successful u VIII
make a neat little circuit Who would De
iudoeg A pretty contest might arise. Ihere
are able men in the proposed circuit.