davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10

awaited the dispatches. There was no
fl ssh of money by Republicans but a few
Democrats mingled among the crowd and
tried hard TO get takers for the greenbacks
they held in their hands. Takers could
not be found. Several prominent Re
publicans occupied chairs in the hotel
lobby. There appeared to be something
wrong with the reports which were being
handed over to Charles Martin who read
Off the returns One telegram read
stated that Cleveland carried New York
City by one million majority. Then the
jaws OF the Reps. dropped TO an angle OF
forty fve degrees while the Democrats
cheered very hard, OF course the report
was "fxed" in some way, but the hotel
men we're not TO blame, for the type,
written 56py vas read directly as written
One OF them recited that Weaver carried
New York City by . big maj ority,
Eventually better reports were brought iu
and read.
The mixed returns mention in the
foregoing did not come from the Postal
telegraph company, but were read merely
as joke and treated as such. The Pos.
tai gave the Hurford House and every one
else who took their bulletins, most ex-
cellent service.
AT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.
The scene at the Tabernacle, the Re
publican headquarters for receiving re-
turns, was an uneventful one excepting
only when a telegram denoting a slight
Republican gain from some obscure place
was received. The big local Republicans
occupied the stage. Jim Grant in his
stentorian voice read off the returns as
they came in. The interior of the build,
ing was pretty well filed with tobacco
smoke and conse quently few ladies could
remsin there.
1--WE will now hear the news from
Boston," said Grant Aud just then,
before he could finish reading the Demo-
cratic gain, some patriotic youths in the
gallery at the north end jumped to their
feet and were about to engage in a pugi-
listic encounter. One little fellow pulled
off his coat and was about to annihlate
his opponent, when the youth skipped
out. There was big excitement for n
while and some OF the more wise looking
Reps. yelled for the police. Men ran up
and down the stairs and 1t was some time
before all was again serene.
The telegram was then read by Grant,
and the blanched faces of some of the old
and gray haired martyrs of high protecs
tion showed that they took little interest
In the recital just then and looked around
for something less oppressive.
A large number of small boys were con-
gregated on the platform, and as each
report was read, they blew long and
deep blast from tin horns which fairly
deafened the spectators.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10

President: Cleveland 145, Harrison 70.
Bidwell 8.
Secretary of State: Taylor 145, Taylor
IS.
Congress, 10th district: Ohliger 145,
Adams 7s.
Congress, 18th district: Ikir: lac, Nor
gan rs.
County Clerk: Coxen 155, Stokey 70.
Auditor: Loichot LAG, Ramsey II.
Commissioner: Kreighbaum 139, Spon-
seller SO.
Surveyor: Holl 154, Sickafoos SO.
Coroner: Conklin $50, Opehimer Il.
Iufirmary Director: Shaffer 145, Arnold
78.
PLAIN TOWNSHIP ddIehranch.
President: Cleveland, 1O1; Harrison,
60; Weaver, 3; Bidwell,6,
Secretary of State: Taylor, D., 1O1;
Taylor, R, 63.
Congress 16th District: Ohliger. 1O1; /;
Adams, SO.
Congress, 18th District: Ikirt,, 1O2; Nor.
gan, 81.
County clerk: Coxen, 1O5; S!okey, 81
Auditor: Loichot, 65; Ramsey, 80.
Commissioner: Kreighoaum, 1Ol {;
Sponseller, 60.
Surveyor: Holl, 109 Sickafoos, 81.
Coroner: Conklin, 102; Openhimer, 60,
Inflrmary Director: ShsfFer, 81; Ar,
mold. 67.
TOWNSHIP RESULTS.
We append results in townships on the
bead Of the ticket. Coxeu, Loichot and
Kreighbaum ran slightly ahead of the
n 1tional ticket in many of the voting
precincts. The Peoples party vote and
Prohibition vote were very light.
Lawrence, North Lawrence precinct :
Cleveland 81, Harrison $50.
Marlboro, West precinct: Cleveland
l22, Harrison "a.
Lake township, Midway: Cleveland
160, Harrison 43.
Canton township, Canton precinct
Cleveland 207, Harrison 178.
Plain township, New Berlin: Cleveland
AZ, Harrison log.
jackson township, McDonaldsyille :
Clevela POI, Harrison 70.
Bethlehem, A: Cleveland 1Sl, Harri-
son 55
Bethlehem, B: Cleveland III, Harrison
144
Marlboro, west: Cleveland 122, Harri.
son 81.
Marlboro township, east: Cleveland
80, Harrison 104
Washington township, Freeburg :
Cleveland 80. Harrison 80.
Lawrence township, Youngstown Hill /.
Cleveland 56, Harrison 6l.
Washington, Mt, Union. Cleveland %,
Harrison 10.
Tuscarawas, Stands Cleveland 55,
Harrison %.
Nmishilen. Louisville. Clevol' nd
155, Harrison 113,
Perry township, RichvilIe. Cleveland
80, Harrison 81.
Lake township, Greentown. Cleveland
8S, Harrison SO,
Sugar Greek, Wilmot, Cleveland SO,
Harrison 113.
Sugar Creek, Beach City, Cleveland So,
Harrison lis,
Perry, MassIllon precinct, Cleveland
175, Harrison 1870.
jackson, Milport, Cleveland 1876, Har-
rison A.
Plaiu, Loutzenheizarn, Cleveland 1854,
Harrison 81,
Lexington, LimavilIe, Cleveland "a,
Harrison 80.
Tuscsrawas, Pigeon Run; Cleveland 81,
Harrison GA,
Tuscarawas, East Grsenville; Cleveland
AZ, Harrison l07,
Su ar Creek township, Justus, Cleye-
land 70, Harrison 96.
Louisville, A; Cleveland 2l0, Harrison
2l0,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10
TAM MMANY'S PLEDGES.

An Enthusiastic Brave TelegrsphS o
Chunk of His Enthusiasm to Friend.
Prophetic indeed was the message re-
ceiyed by we'll known Canton manufac-
turer from TAmmany brave, printed in
lsat evenings edition OF this paper. That
Tammany was wide awake is very evil
dent from the returns. Another telegram
was received this morning from the same
gentleman. 1t is chock full OF Demo-
cratic enthusiasm and Is worded as fol-
lows:
"Hurrah, hurrAb, we'll sound the jubi-
lee. TammAny redeems her pledges.
The tiger had a square meal. DID you
hear something drop?"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10
ABLY MANAGED.
The Splendid Record Made By stark
County Being Commented Upon.

The Splendid Record Made By Stark
County Being Commented Upon.
The splendid work done by Stark
county should by no means be passed unS
noticed. Stark county did her whole duty
and assisted very mate rally in giving
protection an off colored optic. The cam~
paign In Stark county has never been in
abler hands. The executive committee
to man, took great interest in the CAM
paign. To Hon. johnson Sherrick, cha r
man OF the executive committee, much
credit Is due for the able manner in which
he conducted affairs. He lsbored zeal
ously and earnestly and all the time for
the success of the whole ticket and has
every reason to feel gratif1ed at the re-
suit. He has been kept busy receiving
congratulations on the out come of a
campaign which was not conducted on
Doodle principles. Secretary Ed. Mack
worked and accomplished much. In the
conduct OF the preliminary fight the com.
mittee was ably assisted by the central
committeeman throughout the county.
II was we'll managed campaign, a well
fought fight aud we'll earned victory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10

Dr. Dio Lewis, the eminent Boston
physician, in a magazine article says:
"a radical error underlies nearly all
medical treatment of catarrh. 1t is
not disease of the mans nose; it is a
disease of the man, showing itself in
the nOse-a Local exhibition of Con-
StitIttiOpGI trouble" Therefore, he ar
CUES, the use of snuff and other local
applications is wrong, and while they
seem to give temporary relief, they
really do more harm than good. Other
leading authorities agree with Dr. Lew
is, Hence, the only proper method of
cure for catarrh is by taking consti.
tutional remedy like Hoods Sarsaparil-
la, which, reaching every part of the
body through the blood, does eliminate
all impurities and makes the whole man
healthier. 1t removes the cause of the
trouble and restores the disease mem
brane to proper condition. That this
is the practical result is proven by
thousands of people who have been
cured of catarrh by taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10

Twas sweeping victory. There isn't
hide nor hair Of the other fellows in sight.
A, an early hour in the evening the Re-
publican headquarters was crowded.
Fully 1900 people were in the Tabernacle.
AT Ii o'clock you couldn't flnd Repub-
Iicsn NJ lin 100 yards of the building.
Coxen, Loichot. Holl, Kreighbaum,
Conklin and Shelter are elected. Canton
gave them hearty support and they could
not help but win. Coxen ran like mad
and leads the van. Everything was Dem>
ocratic all night and the Democrats were
In Ane feather.
DR.. Ikirt made magnificent
run and late reports as we
60 to press indicate that he 10
elected to congress by q safe majority
and that Mr.. Morgan will remain in Alli-
ance indefinitely.
At 4 o'clock this morning estimates
were given a NEWS DEMOCRAT reporter
by the Democratic executive commit
tee. II Is estima ated that
Cleveland will have 800 In the county.
W. A. TAylor's majority will be about the
same. Ohliger carries the county by
about 900, while 1000 ajority for Ikirt
is a conservative estimate. Coxen's ma
jority will reach 1900 and Loichot and
Kreighbaum will each have a margin Of
nearly 1000 when the votes are oil count>
ed. Holl goes in by about 600 and Shaffer
by 500. Openhimer made the best show
ing on the Republican ticket but DIR.
Conklin's majority will approach IL it
does not exceed 600. Altogether 1t was q
glorious victory.
AT DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.
The Democrats were jubilant. The
scene at the Empire hall where the re.
turns were read as fast as received, was
very happy one. There was almost in.
cessant cheering and this continued until
an early hour this morning. Mr.. John
McGregor, In q loud voice proclaimed the
good news to the hundreds of men who
filled the hall, and as each Democratic
gain was cited by him, there was thun-
dering applause which shook the entire
floor. Men fairly Rugged each other in
their gladsomeness and one old man, in
overfowing happiness threw his arms
about his companions neck and was
about to 60 through the Romeo and
Juliet love scene when the other fellow
tore loose. When the telegram denoting
Russell's big mSjority in Massachusetts
was read, the pent up enthusiasm loosen
ed itself and again the building rang with
cheers. Everybody was in the best Of
spirits. There was no disorder or blow
ing of horns, but there was real patriotic
animation. No officers were called upon
to quiet noisy and turbulent set of peo-
pie, as they were at the Republican head-
quarters at the Tabernacle.
QUIET BUT HAPPY.
At the headquarters Of the Dem ocratic
Executive Committee, an instrument had
been put in and returns were received in
the rear room. Hon. Johnson Sherrick,
chairman OF the committee, took no part
in the figuring, but sat complacently in
front of the long table, feeling at peace
with all the world. Hon. John e. Monnot
sat next to the operator and read the tele-
grams as they were received. Secretary
Ed Mack looked after the county returns
and impaired information toCounty Clerk
Coxep, DR.. Conklin and others present.
j. II. Reigner and John Harmony figured
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10
HE SAVED MANY LIVES.
Lighthouse Keeper Ennntzen Rescued
the Crews of Two vessels.


the Crews of Two vessels.
CHICAGO, Nov. Of Martin Kanut-
zen, keeper of the lighthouse on Pilot
island, at Deaths Door entrance to
Green bay. does not get a medal, it will
not be because he does not deserve one,
for he saved two entire crews of vessels
which stranded on Pilot island during
the recent gales. The first was the
schooner J. ByGilmore and the second
the schooner A. p Nichols When
Captain D. f. Glow, together with the
crew of the Nichols. reached here he
told the following story:
I'VE were bound from Chicago to Es-
canada light and were driven on Pilot
island. We had both anchors ont, but
they failed to hold us and the schooner
went on the rocks. AS soon as sho
struck the seas went over from stem to
stern and it seem as If none of us could
escape The boat was lying on reef of
rock with deep and shoal spots all
around. Kauutzen came down from
the lighthouse and although it was s
! o'clock at night and intensely dark he
picked his way through the surf along a
ledge OF roeka WHICH came nearly to the
-~" 10 us.
| surface anu goC qute neu.
He made himself heard above the
storm and told me to Jump over
board. | did so. AS | came up
he reached out for me from the shelf of
rock where he stood, and pulled me up
| near him. Then other members jumped
| in one by one, Kanutzen seizing each
one as they came to the surface and
pulling them safely to the spot where he
stood, My aged father and the female
cook jumped overheard IN the same way.
He carried these two ashore, picking his
way along the ledge which was crooked
and uncertain. The rest of us followed
him and all got ashore in safety. A
single misstep would have carried us
into deep water. All this time the sea
was running heavy and it was with the
utmost difficulty that we could stay on
our feet.
when we reached the lighthouse we
found that the crew of the Gilmore had
been there a week aud were told that
they had been saved in the same way.
The two crews made big inroads on the
provisions of the lighthouse keeper and
had not the sea gone down so that we
could get provisions from our boats we
might have all starved
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10
TRACHAEOTOMY.
An Operation Saves the Life of Child
Dying With Diptheria.

A very dangerous operation, although
one which saved the life of a Ave year old
boy was performed Sunday by DR.. A. c.
Brant. The operation was that known as
rachaeotomy, very difficult one in which
the mortality Is very high.
Charles r smmellet, five year old boy
residing at No. 113 East Fourth street for
sometime has had very severe case OF
diptherIa. Up to Sunday he continually
grew worse, and on that day when DIR.
Brant called on him his features had
turned a dark blue and the little fellow
was slowly suffocating, caused by phlegm
in his throat. Various methods to relieve
him were resorted to, but the child still
grew worse and lay gasping for breath.
II was then the operation was decided
upon and shortly after put into execution.
An incision was made into the throat and a
small silver tube slipped into the windI
pipe.
Three minutes after its insertion the
hoy was much relieved and his features
again assumed living hue, and he at
once grew better. He has improved con
Siderable since Sunday and will event
ualiy recover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10
Used Her NIasts for Fuel.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-The British
freight steamship, City of Belfast, from
East Indian ports, presented a queer ap-
pearanoe when she reached quarantine
last night. On account Of the stormy
weather on the Atlantic she made un-
usually slow time and she ran out of
coal five days ago. The steamship was
completely shorn of masts, bowsprit ard
all the wood work above decks. Captain,
McAlpin had been forced to cut up
everything On the ship in the way of
wood or com bustible material that could
be spared to keep the engines going.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Nov. 9.-The sui
tan has pardoned Mavroyeni Pasha and
reinstated him to his former place as
his special physician. From the sui
tan's childhood, Mavroyeni has been his
trusted friend. He recently sued his
wife, a French Jewess, whose scandal
Gus life had involved him in disgrace,
for divorce, and to spite him she sent to
the Sultan a diary kept by her husband
in which daily notes were kept of the
sultan's variable mind. Mavroyeni
swore on the gospel that he had never
intended anything written against the
sultan, '..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10
Races at Gutenberg.

GUTTEEBERG, n. j., Nov 9-The races here
resulted as follows; First race three -fourths
of mile-Bon Voyage l, Forget-me-nOt 2,
Johnny O'Connor3, Time, LINZ
Second race, ive-eighths of a mile-Belle-
dOnia !, Skade2 Eleanor 3. Time, l.029l.
Third race, five and one-haf furlongs-
Rightaway !, False Ahearns q Marguerite 8.
Time, l.l0
Fourth race, one-mile-King Grab /, Badge
2, Experience Time, Lag.
Fifth race, lree-eighths of a mile-Rhoda
l. AppomattoX 2, Blue and White 8. Time,
0.374.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Harry Alonzo /. Headlight 2. Tina 2nN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10
A Condemned NIurd erer at 10.

New YORK, Nov. 0.-Peter Schultz,
the 1G-year-old boy who was convicted
of the murder of the 3-months-old child
of Mary We theimer last week, has been
sentenced to death. Schultz will be the
youngest victim to suffer death by
means of the ell atric chair, unless he is
granted clemenIy by Governor Flower.
He has no friends in this country to
look after hi" interests, but his counsel
will do all they can to have the sentence
commuted to life imprisonment on ac-
count of his youth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10

UNIoNTowN. Pa, Nov. 0.-The firm of
E. j. Walker d Co., wholesalers of this
place, has suspended business. This
firm started business here about month
ago. They had a large trade with the
merchants of this town and everything
seemed to be running along smoothly
until few days ago, when they left
town. They had received carloads of
goods from the wholesale houses of New
York, Philadelphia and Pittsburg on
thirty days credit Their indebtedness
in town for labor, rem &C., amounts to
several hundred dollal,.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10
WORKED BOTH WAYS.
True Story OF the Tariff Law as Applied
by Laborer.

True Story OF the Tariff Law as Applied
by O Laborer.
A good and true story that will fit in
nicely just at this time is told of little
business transaction between certain
hardware merchant of this city and Isaac
Shriyer. Isaac is a well known citizen of
marked individuality who makes an hon.
est living by digging cellars, hauliDg dirt
and doing other labor OF that sort. He
has use for shovels in his business and in
the course of his career has used up sew.
eral. This summer he went to the hard.
ware store where no had been buying
shovels before toget new one. When he
came to pay for it, however, the proprieS
tor charged him ten cents more than he
had been paying heretofore. Isa4c de-
INJURED at this but the shovel dealer told
him that was all right, that the increase
in price was due to the tariff. The shovel
was paid for and taken away. Some
weeks later the ash pit of the hardware
man filled UP and as was his custom, he
sent for Shriver to haul away the ashes.
The work was done and Isaac presented
his bill for 81 50 or just 80 cents more than
he had usually charged. "Why how is
this" said the hardware man. II only
paid a rl!ar before for having the ashes
hauled" THAT'S all right" replied
Isaac, "the tariff is higher now" The
hardware man saw the point and settled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10
subterra, ,an 5IarveIs Discovered.

HARkIsoNBURG, Va, Nov. ga cave
was discovered about six miles east of
Harrsonburg, near the village of Kee-
seltown, Saturday evening. 1t has not
been fully explored yet, but it is sad
to rival the Duray caverns in size AMI
grottoes and in beauty. The cave was
discovered while blasting for rock.
Twenty-four persons have been found
without the aid of pick or shovel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10
Jas. Boss
Filled
Watch Cases

are all gold as far as you can see. They look
like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and
are solid cases for all practical purposes-yet
only cost about half as much as an out
and-out solid gold case. Warranted to
wear for 20 years; many in constant use
for thirty years. Better than ever since they
are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great
bow (ring) which cannot be pulled or ts0isted
oF fhe case-the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10
NimishelIer, Barryville; Cleveland "A,

NmishelIer, Barryville; Cleveland "A,
II Hsrrison "a.
Canton township, North Industry;
Cleveland LOG, Harrison 1856.
Lake township, Uniontown, Cleveland
80; Harrison AZ.
Osnabure, Mapleton, Cleveland 70;
Harrison 107.
Osnaburg, OsnAburg precinct, Cleve-
land 189; Harrison 1875.
Sugar Creek, Elton, Cleveland CO., Har-
rison 81.
Sandy, Cleveland 11O; Harrison 2O3.
Pike Cleveland 100; Harrison 257.
Lawrence, North Lawrence: Cleveland
Paris, Minerva: Cleveland 1o3; Harrip
son 1872.
Paris, Robertsville: Cleveland 1o4;
Harrison 40.
Jackson, Millport: Cleveland 125;
Harrison Al.
Tuscarswas, West Brookfleld: Cleve-
land 239; Harrison 1886.
Nimishillen, Barryville: Cleveland, IA;
Harrison, 27.
Washington, Ms sximo: Cleveland, 100;
Harrison, 81.
Lexington, Alliance precinct: Cleve
land, "a; Harrison, SO.
Alliance, ward /: Cleveland, 223; Har.
rison, l72.
Alliance, ward 2; Cleveland, 16s; Har>
rison, 1T8.
Alliance, ward 3: Cleveland, 1926 Har,
rison, go.
Allia~ -,A.
II ,on, 2i0. '' 1Ai '1''>
rison, 209.
Alliance, ward 6: Cleveland, 80; Har.
| rison, 1873.
Massillon, ward / Cleveland 293, Har
rison 1886.
MAsaillOn. ward Q. ClauaIand O6o uar.
| rison 3l9.
Massillon, ward 3: Cleveland Ala, Har-
risou 1856
Ward 4: Cleveland 247, Harrison 95.
Making Estimates.
Following are estimated pIuralities In
Stark county: Cleveland, 969; Ikirt 1917 I;
Coxen 1875; Loichot 1916; Kreighbaum
1923; HolI 1884 ; Conklin about 9OOi Shaffer
about $50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10
Minus a Neat Sum.

t. B. Brugge's last trip to Massillon
cost him just S72, besides his expenses.
He was collecting, and while in house
there he laid his pocket book, containing
S72, in bills besides number of papers
on the table, forgetting it when leaving.
He is positive where the money was left,
but has not yet recovered 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10
GALLANT MAHON ING
Joins Stark County in Rolling Up a Big
Vote Against Morgan.

Joins stark County In Rolling Up Big
Vote Against Morgan.
The Democracy of Mahoniog county is
triumphant. The entire Democratic
county ticket ia elected by a safe majpT-
ity. The workinGmen remembered the
Labor Crusher as the polls and the result
Is thatthe vote In youngstown stands Ikirt
6,54S, Morgan 5,4s5, leaving plurality of
1,063 for Ikirt. We are satisfied that this
msjority, together with the splendid ma.
jority given by Stark county, safely elects
Ikirt to Congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10
ELECTION NOTES.

Robert Meet, who is here from the west
visiting his brother, on Marion street, was
arrested for stahiping his feet for Cleve-
land in Schasffer's opera house, when the
returns were read. He put up $40 for his
appearance Wednesday at 7 p. m. II it
can be proven that he was stamping bis
feet for Cleveland he ought to be disS
charged.
A number of Dueber>Hampden en-
pIoyes voted the Peoples party ticket,
Tuesday, who swore by Harrison four
years ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10
How I Fell.

Why, two years ago l was just about
as crazy, and no wonder that my wife
and children were afraid of me. You
just want to suffer with neuralgia with
no relief as did until l used Sulphur
Btters. They cured me, and now my
wife says l am as meek as a lamb
Robert Davis, American House, Boston.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10

Bsrks County Comes Up Smiling.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.--Berks county
Qiyes Cleveland a majority of 5000; DEM
ocratie gain over 1888 OF 600.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10
Coxen Loichot, Kreighbaum and Holl Remain
in Office.
Grand and Decisive Democratic Victory in Old Molly
Stark.
Strong Indication That Dr. Ikrt Elected to Congress
From the Eighteenth District

Early in the Night
and Triumphant Streets Shouting
wiIdIy--The City n a Blaze of Democratic Glory
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10
summit County is Redeemed,

AKRON, o., Nov. 9.-Entire Democratic
county ticket elected and Cleveland carries
the county,