davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
LAWYERS AT LIMAVlLLE.
Hon George e. Baldwin and Dave Ford
ing Deliver Back Number Speeches.

Hon George E. b2ldWln ana Dave ford-
ing Deliver Back Number Speeches.
LIMAvLLE, o., Oct. "a.
Saturday evening the Republicans took
upon themselves 10 rally. l. WAS clear
case of disappointment. The speakers
were David Fording, of Alliance, and
George Baldwin, OF Canton. Mr.. Forcing
on the different issues OF the day, eulo-
Qized the farmer, OF course, and ne also
took special pains before leaving Alliance
as TO the cheapness of various articles.
he yisited the hardware stores, g. 'ocery
store, and last OF all a tinware or stove
store, and Of course he said his purpose
was to ascertain the facts in the case. We
are of the opinion he may have to visit a
fsu more stores before he will make a
lasting Impression upon the people In this
place, In fact IL was the same political
arguments thrust upon she people, and by
the same gentleman that has visited our
town many times before, The second
snerch was delivered by Mr.. Baldwin. IL
was one of his herculean Efforts OF his
life. He seemed to be determined to Gre
ate some enthusiasm by his eloquence,h but
Mas, there was silence during the time he
wss .yranQliup with the tin plate indus
tries Of this country. To bs sure we don't
wonder that Mr.. Baldwin did not get them
aroused: by actual count there were IL
Democrat and 16 Republican votes In the
house. He talked about the money mat
ters, the free trade doctrine as he caiiedi',
and The names of the ex, Presidents were
mentioned. He also tried TO convince the
workingman that his pay 10 better. Mr,
Peck's report almost caused him q bushei
of trouble. He spoke about many other
things too numerous TO menuoI. Inos.
r.. Morgan's name appears not to have
been mentioned by either OF the speakers.
Nov that nearly all of our people in
various places have duly celebrated the
discovery of America, that portion OF
them who are charged with the duty OF
taking care OF the demonstrations should
turn their earnest attention to political
matters, and therefore insure the Democ-
racy OF this county such a victory on the
5 h day of November that will never be
forgotten. Every Indication points to
biz Democratic Victory.
Miss Grace Beltz visited with her uncle,
Prof. w. II. Bsltz, In Alliance last week.
Mlss Jessie Sebreil, OF Akron, is Visiting
relatives Ia this place:
Charlie Sherman, of Cleveland, was In
town Saturday. Charlie was very enthu
siastic, and with cast his first vote for
Grover Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
THE GRAND JURY
Finds an Indictment Against
Obernesser of Murder in the
First Degreee,

The special grand jury impAnneled
sit on the case of Robert Obernesser, who
murdered Scott Smith and badly wound
ed "Three Fingered Jack" made report
Wednesday afternoon. An indictment
against Obernesser for murder in the
frat degree was returned,
Anderson, the horse thief, was also in>
dicted for taking and using Browns
horse
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
Pay the Price of the
Royal for Royal only

Royal Baking Powder is shown by actual
chemical tests absolutely pure and Fl per cent.
greater in strength than any other brand.
Many second-class brands Of baking powder
are urged upon consumers at the price of the
high-cost, frst-class Royal.
These powders, because Of the inferior quality
of their ingredients, cost much less than the
Royal, besides being of 27 per cent less strength
If they are forced upon you, see that you are
charged correspondingly lower price for them
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
BURNED HIS MONEY.

John 70. White also Raises Disturbance
and Assaults an Officer.
John e. White. residing on Union street,
came home last night In an intoxicated
condition, and over some trivial matter
began to tear up things In his house, TO
which his wife seriously objected. ON,
GERS were called at police HEADQUARTERS
and Slagel and Vogeleessng responded.
White was in the b ight Of his rampage
when the officers srrivedand sometroubic
was experienced by thsm In arres' ing
him. He was ANAL, taken to the city
prison Nhere he made an assault upon
Ohieer Slaale while beinadpcarcerased in
u cell. The man refussd TO enter the
place and u r. quired the united efforts OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

McKinlcy's Pct-Thc CordGEc Trust.
The doings Of oUr V riff trusts some
times come TO light and give the people
an opportunity to see what becomes Of
the tariff taxes which they vote to these
monopolies in order to protect Ameri.
can labor" The Cordage trust, known
to our famers as the Binder Twine trust,
has recently suffered the loss of one Of
its members, Mr.. John Good, who makes
the statement in drawing out of it that
it had been paying him $3.50, 900 year
to keep his factory shut down.
What becomes of the extra profits
which were to go to labor when single
manufacturer thus gobbles up $250,00O
by shutting down his establishment and
throwing labor out of employment?
And what advantage does the farmer
get from the tariff when factories are
shut down for the purpose of raising
prices? The promise of the Mckinley
ties is to increase competition, to in
crease production, and thus lower prices
to the consumer But this result can
never follow in industries which are
controlled by trusts, since monopoly
will have its profits, whatever is left
for the laborer and the consumer.
When the Mckinley bill was under
discussion in the United States senate
the Democrats, with the aid of half
dozen Republican senators from the
northwest, carried an amendment put
ting binder twine on the free list, but
Mckinley and his followers in the house
succeeded in restoring a portion Of the
duty to the trust before the bill was
finally passed. But Mckinley is not
satisfied with this result. He has ex-
pressed the opinion that the duty is not
high enough, and he has openly pledged
himself to the trust to raise the duty
whenever he finds himself able to do so.
Let farmers see oit that he never gets
that opportunity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.
Paralysis Ends the Career of q Mahonine
Street Man,

Paralysis Ends the Career of a Mahoning
Street Man,
Death came very suddenly to a citizen
OF Mahoning street last night. About 8
o'clock in the evening Henry Weise, a
carpet weaver, was sitting by the table
reading the evening paper when he was
stricken with paralysis and fell to the
floor dead. He was alone in the room at
the time, his wife being upstairs. She
heard him fall to the floor and came down
Immediately to see what was the matter
when to her horror she found that the
spark of life had left his body.
Mr.. Weise was seventy. two years of age
and was not very strong owing to his ad-
vAnced age. He resided at No. 81 Mahon.
ing street. The funeral will take place a
1 80 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the
German Lutheran church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
Look Out For Frauds,

If anyone calls on you at your house or
place of business, calling himself q doctor
and offering to sell medicines or TO treat
you for any disease, and claiming to be ia
any way connected with The France Med
ical Institute Co.. you may rest assured
that he is fraud and a swindlar. We em.
ploy no medicine peddlers and we never
call on people professionally Mt their resi-.
dences, except at their own request.
Several skilled and experienced physi>
ciann connected with our establishment
visit various parts of the county solely for
the purpose OF consulting with and exam
lining patients who cannot conveniently
visit the Columbus office. Each one of these
physicians carries with him certificate
Bearing our signature, and stamped with
our business seal, and any person claim
ing to represent us who cannot present
such a certificate is an impostor.
Drs. France and Ottman, formerly of
New York, now of The France Medical
and Surgical Institute, Columbus, Ohio,
by request of many friends and patients,
have decided to visit Canton, Thursday,
November 8. Consultation and examin-
alton free and strictly confidential In the
private parlor of the Barnett House from
"a. III. to 8 p. m. One day only.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
A ROLLING MILL STRIKE

Delays the Completion ofthe New Work
House.
Work on the new workhouse is being
pushed forward quite rapidly by the Con-
tractor Melbourne. All the inside walls
are completed and the men are ready to
lay the eye beams and complete the lay.
ing Of the rock face brick. The beams
have been In course of manufacture in
Pittsburg and should have been here this
morning. The strike in the rolling mills
in the smoky city will probably delay their
shipment some days. The work will not
be completed before spring from the
present outlook,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-[Special.l-Of
the sixteen injured persons who are still
in the hospital as the result of the wreck
on the Reading railroad, the only ones Ii
able to die are Engineer Fitzpatrick and
Conductor Printz, of the express. Opera
tors Rupp and Lesher, who are said to be
responsible for the wreck, have been
suspended, pending an investigation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
so Cent Book Free.

"The Medical Adviser,n containing
nearly one hundred and fifty pages, a
Young and old. especialiy those contemo
plating marriage, fully illustrated. By
calling on DR.. Ottman at the Barnett
House. Canton, Tuesday, November 8 4,
you will receive "The Medical Adviser''
on the above date free of charge. Do not
fail TO improve the opportunity to obtain
one OF the m st valuable books which has
ever came within your reach.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
An ONO pesperado Returna.

STEuBEEvILLE, o., Oct. 26.-[Spec-
ial. I-Daniei Noble, the Rush Run despe-
RADIO. who riddled the body of bis brother
Westley Noble, with shot several months
ago was captured at Elma, W. Va, by
ex. Sheriff Burns of this county. Noble
agreed TO come TO this state without q
requIsitlon and was brought here tonight,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
What mckinley Thinks of Hair.

While common goat hair has been de-
clared dutiable as second class wool at
twelve cents per pound under the McKin-
ley act it is quite noteworthy that COW
hair and calf hair are free of duty.
That human hair should be free of duty
and goat hair taxed twelve cents per
pound that calf hair worth seventeen
cents should be on the free list, and the
hair of the pauper goat costing two cents
per pound should be subject to twelve
cents duty, are some of the interesting
features of the Mckinley bill Wool
and Cotton Reporter
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
M'KINLeY IN ST. LOUIS.
He Addresses Large Meeting in Exposi-
tton Building.

ne Auuresbes Idrso hSetlhB III A33pOSA-
tton Building.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-[Special.I Gov.
Mckinley spoke an hour here last night
on the tariff to great meeting at Expo
sition hall. The meeting was opened by
Hon. ]. H, Boutwell,, president of the state
committee. Hon. Charles Parsons in
troduced the distinguished visitor who
was greeted with a magnificent ovation.
He was followed by the Republican war
horse, Chauncey Filley. Major VIM. War
ner ca didate for grovernor also spoke.
Mr. Mckinley, Mrs. Mckinley and party
are stopping at the Liudell hotel. After
the speech Mckinley was serenaded at the
hotel, and loudly called for, but he refused
to come out, said he was too tired.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
MoDonaldsvllle Chips.

MCDoNALDSvILLE. o., Oct. %.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Upliuger, a
SOD.
Mrs George Haus is very low at this
writing.
Joe Braucher will move into the hotel
on next Thursday.
Nc. Cyrus Wit1er ia treating his stores
house to new coat of paint.
Frank Keck raised big bank barn for
Mr.. Volkmore, near Massiilon, on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cocklin of Greentown
were the guests of Samuel Metz and fam
lily on Sunday.
Charles Stark and family OF Greentown
were the guests OF George Van BuskirS
and family ou Sunday.
"PIofessor" G. M Strausser and Miss
Ida Smith were at Akron to attend u we'd
ding on Thursday last.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
Death of an Iowa Veteran.

DEs MONIES, IA, Oct. 26-[Special.l-
Word has just been received here Of the
death of General ]. M. Tuttle at Cassa-
granda, Arizona. He was one OF the most
prominent of Iowa's living war officers.
He was seized with paralysis on Saturday
last and died yesterday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
Death OF Zenss King.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 2S.-lSpeciall-
Zsnas King, one of the oldest business
men in Cleveland, died at his residence,
No. 1900 Euclid avenue, last night He
was president of the King Bridge COM
pany. one OF the largest building concerns
in the United States.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
WANTS DAMAGES.

A Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad
Brakeman Asks for $l5, 900.
Thayer and Rice this morning filed
heavy suit in common pleas court against
the Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad.
The plaintiff in the case is Charles A.
Sheehap, who was formerly brakeman
on the road but was injured last Decem-
bsr by getting his right hand crushed be-
tween the bumpers OF the engine and
tender. He asserts that the accident was
due to the negligence of the company in
not having the proper attachments on the
cars. He asks for $15, 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
Killed BY Giant Powder.

HAzELToN, Pa, Oct, 26.-LSpecial.l-'
By an explosion of giant powder, Anthony
Girard was killed instantly and Vincent
Correlle and Frank Passile injured 30
badly that they cannot recover. The men
were employed by the Pennsylvania rail-
road company Ia building new branch
from Nescopeck.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
KilIad with a Gun

YogEasTowN, o., Oct. 2e,-[Special.l J.
Lawrence Downe, aged II, residiuR at
Nelson Ledge, was engaged with his
brother In playing with gun. The latter
placed cartridge in II, and the gun burst
ing, Instantly killed Lawrence, his head
being badly mutilated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

The County Democracy in New York.
New YORK, Oct. 26.-[Speciall-Rumoys
were afioat last night that the county
Democracy would Withdraw their local
ticket. These reports received strength
from story that John w. Goff would
decline to run for surrogate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
The Cholera in Austria.
BY Cable to News Democrat.

VIENNA, Oct. 2s,-The Suspicious case
brought to light yesterday is now ad-
mitted officially to be Asiatic cholera.
Two others are reported this morning,one
being fatal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
It Will be Gold for Carnegie .
BY Gable to the News. pemOcrat.

LONDON, Oct. % Heavy snow and In
tense cold are reported in Scotland.
Mountains are capped in white and the
drifts in the passes are from six to ton
feet deep. Snow has stopped all hunting
on the Dartmoor Hills.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
Apples.

5000 bushels god winter apples
wanted at the cold storage house No,
30 North Piedmont street, Canton.
ol8dw IL. l.. SPELMAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
A Banking Schooner Lost, With All On
Pnard.

ST JAMES, N, r., Oct. 26.-lSpecial.l--
The E. B. Phillips, a banking schooner,
owned by George Moore, of Hearts Con-
tent, N. b., is reported lost. 1t is supposed
she sank in the gale of August last while
anchored at Newfoundland banks. Pieces
of doriss and other wreckage was seen
floating and is taken as evidence that the
schooner has gone down. She had on
board Is men, most Of whom lived here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

Mrs. Joseph X, Brown Bowirry Green,
formerly Of ChDio IL v,i'nr M j. q.
MOI and Mrs J"hI Nj G ger
Mr.. and Mrs jams w V nd ruill will
Gel, brate th.ir eod ~ 49, irR nniver.
snry "Wednesday .v,uug N v.mb 2nd.
a large number OF fri ndn n.tug y viteds
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
He Will Probably Die from Crushed
Leg.

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Get. .-[Speciall
--PatIick Perkins. brakeman on the
Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad whose
home is at Bridgeport, fell from train
and received a crushed leg and other in
juries that may prove fatal. Ho has been
on the road but two days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

Mr.. Charles Graham. who has been the
g,,est OF Mr. and Mrs John q. Weliy. has
returned 10 bis home al Philadelphia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
Half erioa sale For One Week Only

Fine
Upderwear. "a
The 10Y 81 af
Union 49, E IA
Cl9thinR Co.,
SS.Will
Positively
Omit
Business
This
Season.
38 and 40
North
Market Street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
The Last Season in Canton.

The Last Season in Canton.
The Union
will
positively
quit
business
this season.
We
must
sell
OVERCOATS
any
SACRIFICE.
UNION CLOTHING MF'G Co.
38 and 40 North Market street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

Chairman Democratic Campaign Com
mittge
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-21

Ed EAsLzs
A friend SUCCESS as sS@e
ore gave you a line about the
crowds cOngregafed upon the
streets on Sunday, that possibly
we ought to say \ word to the
church gOers who break the
Lords day by taking pleasure
rides Sunday afternoons We
think that is very wrong for
We are told of the Sabbath. an
il ihoa shalt not do any work.
thou nor thy son, nor thy daugh
ter. EOr thy mau servant nor thy
maid servant, nor thy OK, nor
thine ass, nor any OF theIr cattle
nor thy stranger that Is within
thy gates ; that thy MN ant
and thy maid servant may rest
as vel as thcu r-DeEt- 5-I4
The eOmmsBd Is as plain about
letting the beast rest as 1t Is fer
man, and yet we have seen
Christians drive poor horses
nearly 10 death taking pleasure
rides on sunday. surely the 81
BILE 10 not read by them. or if it
is, they are unwilling TO obey it's
teachings. ~.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-21

The Jackson Clarion publish
the new insurance law, and Is
section . binds the com panies
for the amount named in the pol
icy IN cases of loss, We repro
duce It for the perusaI Of our
readers
In suits brought upon poll
cies of insurance on buildings,
against loss or damage by fire,
hereafter issued or renew, the
insurer shall not be permitted
TO deny that the property insur-
ed was worth at the time OF Issu
ing OF the policy the full amount
insured therein on such proper.
~. In case Of total loss the
property insured the measure
OF damages shali be tho amount
for Which the buildiag was insur
e6, less whatever depreciation
IN value the property may have
sustained. between the time OF
issuing the policy and the date
Of loss in case of q partial loss
or damage. the measure Of the
damages shall be an amount
equal to the damage done to the
property prorsted aud the
amount of the whole insurance
10 to the value of the property"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-21

whenever there are none Ct tae
former-but we are not looking
for a millennium nor for miracles
Just now. Let reason and com
mon sense have their proper
sway, and We shall only hear of
money lenders as helpers OF
those who happen to be or &C
get under a cloud from which
they cannot exirieate themselves
without sacrifice that would be
iar more damaging than the cost
of borrowing money. Ii is per
haps a misfortune that men have
to borrow. but Il IS almost a
God send 70 them tkat they can
ind lenders Let rs lcok at ev
e~rythinS rightly Southern Re
porter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-21
Money Lenders.

We have no money to loan.
therefore. If any one reads this
wants 20 borrow, they must seek
-Uneie joe or somebody else
But, We have often wondered
Why It Is that ersrybody-bor-
ROVER and all-is DOWN upou
the money lender. We have
known money lenders from our
bOyhood, but We never knew
one who begged, or even sought
the favor of being perritted to
lend his money. II is the Dor
rover Who does the seekingand
begging, and IL there were no
borrowers. there would be no
lenders. We honestly and siu-
eereiy wish there was not a mon
ey borrower in the country or
tae State. The holders of the
surplus cash would then invest
tasrr mQEey In enterprises that
would ba profitable TO them aud
advantageous to tae country.
But. 40 long as there are borrow
era there will be lenders, and
The former would sometimes
nay, Often-bs forced inso bank.
rgptey and ruin if il we're not
for the latter, aud il is the eli.
max Of ilgratitude and nonsense
for O borrower of money to de.
cry and abuse those and per-
laps the very mani upon whom
he depends, and is now under
obligations TO, tor his Temporal
ry salvation In the present
condition of afairs in our coun-
try, It Is unfortunate that there
are even so few lenders of mon
ey. of course they are entitled
both morally and legally. to the
hire OF their money, and if the
borrower cannot afford or Ia IN
wiling TO pay the hire. let him
say so. and there is an end of
the matter. vithoutany occasion
for hard feeling. Ii is the lend
ers privilege to ix the price of
the hire A man wants TO bay
q horse or a COW. He can offer
a price, bat he cannot compel
the owner Of the animal to se-
cept il. The latter las ais price
and il the former Is unwilling to
pay IL, there 10 no trade, and NO
Just ground Of complaint upon
either side. So il Is with the
euder and borrower OF money.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-21
Campus Dots.

Ga account Of the sickness o.
Mr.. Thomas. the Y N @ 4 meet
IN. w2s closed wsduesdzv
nigh. in the midst OF briga:
prospects
We regret very much tina;
Mr.. 5 q Gardner one OF III. se-
nior Law students has been
called home However, he
stood his aaal examination be
fore ieeving
Street lamps r being fitted
up for the campus which Will
aid much TO It. increasing bean
ty- So after this its lovely
views can be observed by night
.s well as day.
We have heard il said that a
snake can live months without
any food. but have never seen
1t verified until tins year, A
large rattle snake was cent to
DR.. Jones last July and after a
fast Of nine mOnths It disd 4 few
days ago Though the most
tempting foods were placed
within It's reach il could not be
induced 20 partake of then.
good time is expected next
FRIDAY In the mornin. will be
HerUseans Anniversary and al
night i reception given IN honor
of tie orator. II will be held at
The Observatory and will be IN
occasion OF interest and pleas.
IRE 10 all who may attend Al
the apparatus connected with
the departments of Physics and
Astronomy VIII be opened tC
view and many things OF inter
est NAV be seen, All who de
sire are expected to attead-
We understand that there ID
an Impression abroad that dur
ing court here the University
was nearly broken up. and thaI
not more than half OF the boy,
were at their posts ofduty How
this report got out We are no
prepared TO say. but will tax,
shis opportunity to state tina
such impressions are not cor
rect. While there we're a Few
ooys that probably became
somewhat demoralized, il By NJ
means spread through the en-
tire school, and il was 20 littI,
q was scarcely noticed by tn,
faculty and student body.
MEMO.