davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
Prohata Court.

Louis j. Boil has been appointed execu-
tor OF Frederick Boil of Perry township.
jackson Pontius has been appointed
guardian OF Tony Delap. The young man
will be brought here from Columbus.
Mary Ann Kerchner has been appointed
guardian of the minor heirs Of Henry
Kerchner, deceased.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
CAUSES A SMILE.
RANDLES--TALBERT.
A Pleasant Wedding on Tuesday Even
ing.

PLEASANT wedding on Tuesday Even.
ing.
Mr.. William Randles and Miss Minnie
M. Talbert, daughter of d. B. Talbert,
were united in marriage at 8 o'clock last
evening. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Harpster at the parsonage of the
English Lutheran church, in the presence
of company of the relatives. Succeed
ing the ceremony the couple were driven
to the newly furnished apartments on
South Market street, where a wedding
feast was enjoyed with a pleasant party
of their relatives and friends. Many
presents were received, and the affair was
a very pleasant one for all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
"a Lie Nailed.O
10 the Editor of the Telegram,

Is it true that at Salem the "Shark"
county delegation attempted to steal the
coats and hats belonging to the Mahoning
delegation? CONSTANT READER.
No, Constant Reader, the Mahoning
delegation left the hall first, and they
didn't have a chance.-Youngstown Tele.
gram,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
Hurt His Foot.

Ed, Strassner of the Globe Clothing
House went down 10 the Saw works Mon
day, and while there accidentally ran his
foot against sharp saw that was lying on
the floor. The teeth penetrated his shoe
and cut an ugly cash in the foot at the
fixed him up and the injury will not provs
seriouH,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
Changed His Plea.

Charles Brown, the prisoner In the
county jail who was indicted for grand
larceny and who on Monday pleaded not
guilty, came before Judge McCarty this
morning and changed his plea TO guilty.
The court gave him the minimum SEN
tence OF one year TO the penitentiary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
DIED IN NEW YORK.

An Old Stark County Printer Passes
Away After a Brief illness.
James S. Drew, until recently q compos-
itor on the World, died at his home in
Brooklyn last week after brief illness.
More than fifty years ago MIR. Drew
entered the office of the Massillon, (O)
Gazette, where he learned the printing
business. He was foreman in the Office of
the Cincinnati Commercial and later with
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, Mr.. Drew
was an accomplished musician and was
popular among his associates New York
World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
CHANGED HIS VIEWS.
CANDIDATE MORGAN SAYS HE ISA VERY
WARM FRIEND

OF Organized Labor, Whom It is Known
Such is Not the Case-His Telegram.
Candidate Morgan now desires to have
it appear that he is the friend of organized
labor. Such is not the case, and we shall
have more to say on his record in this
connection at no distant date.
The Massillon Independent yesterday
sent the following telegram to Mr.. Nor
gan: "Is it true that you are opposed to
trades unions, and compel your employees
to sign an agreement not to become men,
bers of such unions2 Doyou require them
to sign any obligation? Reply at our ex-
pense."
MoRGAN's REPLY.
ALLIANCE, o., May 10.-Your telegram
received. have received similar iDqui'
ry from the press at Youngstown, and the
following is copy Of my reply: On in
quiry find that we have in different de-
partments at our works about fifty union
men, most of whom have been in our en-
ploy about seven years, and a large num-
ber of whom own their own homes. We
have no rules preventing union men from
being employed. No question has ever
been asked of any one desiring EN-.
ployment, whether he belonged to
any union or not. We have not now, and
never had any. rules regarding union men.
What we want is steady, good workmen
| to suit our business, which demands skill
ed labor, and such always finds employ
! ment when needed. We have, however,
| refused to employ workmen who were at
the same time employed in neighboring
| workshops, as a matter of protection to
| such men, and in courtesy to those en-
ploying them. During the past twenty
four years of the most active service
| never had strike or any cause for one.
THOMAS r. MORGAN, SR.
CAUSES A SMILE.
The above certainly causes those who
| know Morgan to smile. 1t is we'll known
that he has always opposed organized la
Dor. He has bulldozed his employees. II
would now surprise no one if Morgan
should say he was opposed to prohibition
when it is known he is responsible fol
local option in Alliance. He will have tc
stand by his record.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
A Small Fire.

The fire department was called out at
2;45 o'clock this afternoon by small
blaze in little shed adjoining the stable
on lot at No. 2 Hane street. The occu-
pant of the house on the lot is M. Conn, a
peddler. The damage amounts to little.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

The candidates to be nominated are
Auditor, Clerk of Courts, one County
Commissioner, one Infirmary Director
and one for Coroner.
j. G.. HARMONY, J.B. MICHENER,
Secretary Pro tenn. Chairman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

Mrs. Nancy Wilson who has been livlng
with her son Rev. N. j.. Wilson of this
city, the past winter, returned to hor
home at Warren. Mrs. Wilson is eighty
one years of age and is the mother OF five
preachers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

When you buy your spring medicine
you should always get the best, and that
is Hoods Sarsaparilla. II thoroughly
purfles the blood aud strengthens and
invigorates the whole system.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

The funeral of Adam Richard will take
place from his late residence at 8 o'clock
Thursday and services will be held at ST.
Johns church at 10 o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

At the residence oF Mr. j. M. Smith,
Louisville, May 10, Me-. sherman ID, Adams
vile were married by Rev. j. j. Leber-
man,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
Notioa TO oitY Teaehors.

There will be on examination at the
High School building beginning at 1880 p.
m, on Friday May 20. @. l., HINER,
Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

The Mag meeting of the Stark County
Horticultural Society will be held on
Wednesday the 18th at the residence of Il.
c, Putnam, in Beach City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

II Ii. BAuman, representing the John
Kueisly Roofing Co., Chicago, is in town.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

She Makesa Violent Speech on the Floor
Of the Convention in Her Own Behalf
President MeQuiston Denounoes Mrs.
Clark's Use Of Charity Money For Her
Own Bencht-J. j. Clark Makes on
rs. mn. rr.4. A. Moto.olt,a
The advocate., 1892-05-25

ing against the mortgagors after sale
of property is 8,57857.
The Capital claims to have reports
from this county for only three
months, which of course would not
include January in this instance. 1t
states the mortgages released during
these three months as $69,15S, and Of
mortgages recorded as $68, ,331, indi-
eating reduction ofthe debt of 1927,
and Judging from the Capitals re-
ports the people of GearY county
would not be supposed to have ever
heard of a sheriff's sale.
Now observe; our reports only show
the grinding Of the mortgage mill for
a single term of court in each of the
counties, while the Capitals report
claims to show the results of investi-
cations in those counties for from
three to twelve months. These re-
ports ,sre made and sent to other
states for the purpose of proving to
the people who know nothing of the
facts, the remarkable prosperity of
Kansas farmers, and the one all i'm
portant fact for every American citi-
zen to know is absolutely ignored;
and that is the fact that every month
in the year the homes of Kansas
farmers are being ruthlessly sacri-
feed upon the altar of Shylock, and
that we are rapidly becoming a ma
ton of tenants paying tribute to Shy
lock landlords. The Capital, and
other papers of its ilk, are contribut-
ing to this end by concealing the
facts from the people.
The advocate., 1892-05-25

ATTENTION, CLERKS OF DISTRICT COURTS.
We would like the name of every
clerk of the several district courts of
the state and registers of deeds who
have been elected by the Peoples
party. Will those gentlemen be kind
enough to accommodate usH And
will reform papers be kind enough to
republish our request for this infor-
mation2
The advocate., 1892-05-25
THE Topeka TRIBUNE" SP0ILING FOR
pTQUW

THE TOPEKA TRIBUNE" SPOlLING FOR
A FIGHT.
The Tribune changes editors 80
often that it is a hard matter to keep
any track of it. One day we consider
it our friend because the editor is a
friend, but behold, the next day a
change takes place, and the attitude
of the paper is involved in uncer-
tsinty.
Editor No. 6 seems to be spelling
for fight, as not a week has passed
since his appearance in Topeka that
he has not made some contemplate
reference to THE ADVOCATE and its
editor. Now we do not propose to
be drawn into any fight. We have
something else to do just now. We
are engaged inFgiving the people in
formation Of the schemes Of the little
ring of which the Tribune is the
"ORG an" to force candidates upon
the people whom thsy do not want,
and we have no time to engage in the
fight which the Tribune is seeking.
We do not believe it is necessary to
send men all over the state Of Kan
sas to tell the people who they want
for officers. We believe they will be
able to settle that question for them
selves at Wichita, as they did at To
peka in 1890.
Editor No. 6, in his issue Of May
10Th says:
Who does not remember the spectacle Of two
years ago when some Of our reform editors
fought so desperately against ticket that wa
sure to have been elected II nominated.
1t is only about two weeks age
that the Tribune in one Of its slang
references to The ADVOCATE stated
that it never indulged in insinuationf
that when it had anything to charge
against anybody it would make itl
charges openly and bravely. 1t might
not have been the same editor who
said that, however, and No. 6 may moi
be responsible for it. However that
may be, let us whisper something in
your ear, Mr.. Editor. In the conven-
The advocate., 1892-05-25
"THE VANGUARD"

Our reform movement has no more
earnest, sincere and able advocate con-
nected with its press than LesteroC.
Hubbard, of Chicago. While he
edited the Farmers Voice it was
recognized as one Of our most eff
cient papers. 1t was one of the pa
pers that newspaper men themselves
took to their homes and read. After
making that paper what it was he
was removed from his position as
editor, because, as he expressed it, he
refused to put his stomach above
his soul"
We expressed regret at the time
that 80 efficient a worker should be
deprived of the opportunity of pur-
suing his work, and it is with great
pleasure therefore that we are enabled
to announce that he has perfected
arrangements for the publication OF
another paper. He has associated
with him in this enterprise lady of
rare sttsinments, who, as Mr.. Hub
bard observes, "Is a reformer by in
stinct, philosophic thinker by edu-
cation, and a newspaper expert by
long practice" They are editors and
proprietors of the new venture, and
hence will be in no danger of removal
from their positions after having
built up large business. Mr.. Hub
bard desires to communicate with his
old pations Of the Voice, and hopes
that they will become subscribers to
The Vanguard We cannot do other
wise than join in that hope. We
most cheerfully commend it to all
of our readers. The subscription is
$500 per year. Mr.. Hubbard an
nounces that with each subscription,
he will give as a premium his book,
Coming Climax in the Destinies of
America" Send all subscriptions to
Hubbard & Stevens, Room 26, so
Dearborn street, Chicago, III.
The advocate., 1892-05-25
PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTIONS.

PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTIONS
State convention June Is, at Wichita.
First dlstrIct-AJune 2, at HOltOn.
Second dIstrlct-June %, at Garnett.
Third district-June %, at OherryVale.
Fourth distrlct-June IA, at Emp0rla.
Fifth dlStrlct-June Q, at Abilene.
Sixth dlstrlct-Juns 2, at Colby.
Seventh dlstrict--June IA, at Wichita.
The advocate., 1892-05-25

ENAANNAS1 S~S SA4O I'D ~A"A~J
delegates of the people who refused,
at that time, TO have candidates forced
upon them whom they did not want;
and they will do the same thing again
this year. If "some reform editors"
happened to be in line with the senti-
ment Of the people at that time, it
was because it was perfectly natural
for them to be so. They are built
that way and they can't help it, just
as we suppose certain other reform
editors are built the other way, and
we presume they can't help it.
Editor No. 6 thinks he has dis
covered what is the matter with The
ADVOCATE. He says several village
newspapers have announced DR.. Nc
Lallin as their choice for governor"
Now in order to relieve him from
any further anxiety on this subject
we will state officially, that while we
appreciate the kindly feeling and
psrtiality of the Village newspapers"
DR.. McLRllin has not been, is not
now, and will not hereafter be can
didste for any position upon the Peo-
ple's ticket. We are too busy for
that There are too many schemes
to watch and expose; and therefore
If the editor of the Tribune desires to
become a candidate for governor we
now assure him that we shall not
stand in his way; and if he can get
the nomination of the Wichita con-
vention he will stand fair show to
be elected, for the reason that it is
not going to necessarily require much
of a man this year to beat the Re-
publican candidate.
But we said we did not propose to
engage in any fight. We simply de-
sire to whisper few things into the
ear of the editor of the Tribune. In
conclusion we have this to say: we
would much prefer defeat at the polls
on the 8th of November, to defeat Of
our principles during the other 364
days of the year. Further it has
been our policy to treat all candidates
openly and honorsbly. If there are
public reasons why any of them
should not be nominated at Wichita,
the people have a right to know what
those reasons are. If the Tribune
thinks the reasons we give are not
good it is it's privilege, and right and
duty to show their insuficiency, and
when, instead of doing this, it offers
insult and abuse to us because we do
not, in all things, coincide with Its
views, it only shows it's mental i'm
becility, its narrowness of spirit and
the absolute weakness Of its position.
We can submit to its personal abuse
and ignore it's insinuations, but we
cannot be bribed, bulldozed or driven
from what we conscientously believe
to be right We shall accept grace
fully the verdict Of the people at
Wichita, but we intend that they
shall not be imposed upon if in our
power to prevent it.
The advocate., 1892-05-25
THE CAPITALS" MONTHLY FARCE.

lutte fslsehood of the Capitals month
ly mortgage reports is again made
apparent by the statement made in
the issue of May %. DO not take our
word for this. In our issue of the
18th we published official statements
from the clerks of the district courts
of four counties. Let us compare
these statements with those Of the
Capital Our report from Usage
county is for the month Of March.
The clerk reports for that month
twenty-five foreclosure sales on judg-
ments amounting in the aggregate to
$l7078.76. There was realized on
these sales $2,85O, leaving a judg-
ment against the former owners of
the property of $14228.76.
Now what is the Capitals report
from this county? 1t reports mort
cages released during the preceding
seven months up to May l, $271, ,O59.
Mortgages recorded during the same
period, $246,873, which would indi-
cate a reduction of the debt to the
amount Of 1924, and it says not q
solitary word about the sheriff's sales
or judgments remaining uncanoelled
against those whose homes have been
sacrificed to the greed of Shylock.
Jewell county is another from
which we have report. The clerk
of the court reports, under date Of
May 6, that there were thirty-four
mortgage foreclosure sales confirmed
in that county at the preceding term
Of court. OF these he gives the judg-
ments, amounts realized from sale and
balance of Judgment unpaid in twen-
ty-seven cases. The figures are as
follows; Aggregate judgments, $685.
1899; amount realized from sale,
$10,437; balance of Judgment remain
ing unpaid, 1927, ,72576.
What says the Capital of Jewell
county, It claims to have reports
for nine months preceding May l,
and gives the amount of mortgages
released as $342,3O6, and mortgages
recorded as 1901, 1,672. This would in
dictate an actual reduction of the
debt of $4O,634, and not solitary
word is said about sherlff's sales or
balances of judgments unpaid.
The next is Clay county. The
clerk of the court reports twenty-five
sheriff's sales confirmed at the No
Vember term of court. OF these he
has only given us the figures in
eighteen cases. The amount of judg-
ment in these eighteen cases was $780,
332.17; amount realized from sale,
$3,17O; balance of judgment unpaid,
$33, ,162.17.
What says the Capital of Clay
county, 1t claims to have reports
for twelve months preceding May l,
and gives the amounts released as
$51O,129; amount recorded, $399,644
This would indicate an actual reduc-
tion of the debt of $11O, 1886, and here
The advocate., 1892-05-25

Entered at the post office at Topeka, Kansas, as
second class matter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-27
IN THE GREAT REGISTER.
Conglomera; on of Names Euphoni-
 ous and otherwise.

I
 Conglomera' on of Names Euphoni-
 ous and otherwise.
 A study of the Great Register of Coconino county, issued from the SUN office last Monday, reveals sopie inter- testing facts. Of the AIS names regis tered therein, it is probably stsnd-off between Perfolio Guitierres and Ygnacio Gabaldon as to which shall be awarded the biscuit for euphonious patronymics. There are some thirty Garcias. Probably the latter is as numerous fellow among our Mexican cousins as Smith is with lis. There Is I e German there, but he is not of Tcu- tonic persuasion, any more than Ed ward Fin is native of that cold strip of country at the north of Europe. There, too, is Gray, Creep, half a dozen Blacks, Brown and a White. These gentlemen of chromatic designa- tion are not, as might be thought at first sight, people of yarled hues, but just plain white men, who intend to vote at the coming election. Jones is in 1t, too; he appears some ten times, more or less. Kilgore, namesake of the great Texas kicker, Is in twice, and so is Gale, but he doesn't blow. Would it be irreyerent to say there is duck named Drake? If there is any thing in a name, Charles Goodrich and W. II. Goldtrap ought to be well-to-do citizens. Hull might shell out occas- ionally, and George Kite fly high. Ward is not heeler, and Young isn't youthful by any means. Wild dcsent fly of at the handle, and when Keys goes into the booth let Us hope he won't forget to Lockett, Nm. H, Godd is perhaps the oddest name in the list. oppenheimeir is the longest, although Hockderffer is about as long The average age of the registered men is thirty-two years. Their nativity is legion. They come from all states in the union, and from nearlyevery coun- try on the face of the globe. Erin's Isle is well represented, The sons of Fatherland are quith numerous, and bonny Scotland's bairns are here. F. w. Smith will cast his maiden vote in Flagstaff, together with 62 others who are registered as just 2l. Davidson E. Isbell, a native ofKentucky, and Mason Lockett, of Tennessee are the oldest voters; each has seen the light of three quarters of century. George Foster, of Missouri, and c. s, Howard, of Ohio are not far behind the aged voters from
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-27
Mrs. Uarrison's Death.

Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, wife of th, President of the United States, died d Washington on the morning of the 25tl instant, surrounded by relatives ant friends. On account of her death tn, country mourns. A most estimabl, lady and tho wife of our chief executive is dead.
 An exchange says of the life of Mrs Harrison at Washington:
 Mrs. Harrison's friends say in private that it was the awful strain of her life at Washington that caused her deplor. able illness. When she entered the White House she resolved to meet every requirement of her position and meet it fully and kindly. There are 65, 900, 900 people in this country. and wherever there was woman's society of any kind, it seemed to feel 1t had a claim for recognition on the first lady of the land. Letters have poured in on her, making all kinds of demands for charity, for her presence at meetings, for her name and her advice, for q let ter to be read publicly, and even for details of her domestic life. She has iried to send kindly answers to them all
 If a missionary society meets in con- yention at the capital; if any kind of all organization holds its reunion there, the members wives feel they are slighted unless they are personally re- ceived in a gang by the mistress of the executive mansion. Private citizens--- men and women--with no claim at all, insist on seeing Presidents wife, and go away offended and feeling defrauded of their rights as American citizens unless they are admitted to 2 long and confidential chat, The offices of the Presidents clerks and secretaries being ip the same house as the family resi- deuce, gives the Presidential family no privacy at all from vulgar sightseers or anybody else-lot even so much as enjoyed by the dwcllers in the humblest hovcl.
 But worst of all perhaps are the awful receptions, iu which sometimes the Presidents wifo must stand In one spot and bow to procession for four hours ar 2 stretch. Queen Victoria shirked her court receptions long ago. and has now given up her drawing rooms because of the fatigue of receiv- ing visitors once year. Washington social requirements are infinitely harder. Mrs. Harrison met them all bravely, and the consequence was her fatal illness.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-27
A SAD OCCURRENCE.
Daniel Curry Dies Tht ee Days Befor,
 the Date Set for His Wedding,

Daniel Curry Dies Three Days Befor,
 the Date Set for His Wedding.
 Several years ago, away back in the town of Concord. New Hampshire, sturdy Daniel Curry met and fell in love with pretty Hattie Hopson. Dan. iel was an industrious young man and ambitious. Chating under the re. straints incidental to life in New En- gland town, he left the dreary village and came to Flagstaff, determined to make his fortune in the territoiy of Arizona.
 Success crowned his efforts, but his love for Hattie never faltered.
 Last week he sent for her, and obedient to the summons, She came, in joyous anticipation of an event that was to mark bright epoch in the lives of two young souls,
 She came to meet the bridegroom, but the bridegroom was death.
 Miss Hopson arrived in Flagstaff last Saturday evening, and on calling at the apartments of her lover, at Hawks hotel, was shocked to learn that he was seriously i'll with pneumonia. He fingered until Tuesday afternoon, when he died, and she who came to enact the principal part at wedding prepared d shroud for the beloved dead.
 Curry, up to the time of his death, was employed as log contractor by the Arizona Lumber Company, and his death has occasioned much sorrow among his many friends.
 The funeral of young Curry took place Wednesday afternoon from the Presbyterian church. Rev. Dr. Colt man delivered avery touching sermon.