davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

BY virtue OF an order OF sale IN partition issued By
the CLERK OF the court OF common pleas OF stark
ty Ohio, In the above action, and TO me directed
win offer for SAFE at public outcry on the prem,
ises miles east OF Louisville, on
Saturday, the End day of July, 1892,
the following described real estate. subiect
to the dover charge OF Mary Msgdtllde Krlng. to-
witt Situate In the township OF Nimishillep county
OF stark and state OF Ohio and known as n paft OF
section 9e township 10, range z, besiuning at the
section 20 thence south 20 peTches to post thence
west 80 perches to post thence north 20 perches
70 pos thence east 80 perches to q post to the
place OF beginning, tonialniug 10 acres Of land.
Also another tract In the same section as the
above tract, and bounded and described as follows,
beginning for the same at the southeast corner Of
SAID quarteri thence north with quarter line seven
a Gnans ana i 70 nEs e post IN the center Of road
7SH degrees west, 8 chains and "a Inks to post IN
center OF said road thence SOUTH 81 dearees west
chains and og links to post In south bounoary OF
line OF quarter chhIns and S7 links TO place OF be-
ginning, containing 8 79-1O0 acres Of land
Also another tract being part OF the west half of
the southeast quarter OF said section 25 aforesaid
Of said west half Of said quarter thence south with
the half quartz line and lite OF lBnos above de-
scrtbed 20 DDS to post half quarter lne thence
west rods TO post; thence north and parallel with
the east line thereof 20 rods to post the norih
line OF quarter thence with said quarter line east
land. "
Appraised, subject TO dover estate, at $4,000
Teims-one third cash, one-thli. az one year,
and one third intwo years from day OF sale and
ises sold. y"
Sale to commence at O'Clock D. M,
O. A. KRIDER, Sheriff.
MONA McCApTy Att,ve
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
The Platform Not Ready.

Growing weary of the long wait for
report from the platform committee,
Chairman Wilson appointed a committ. 4. e
to ascertain when the report would be
ready.
Senator Daniels, one of the sub-com-
mittee, appeared in the corridor, and
stated that the committee would ask the
convention to take a recess of two hours
to enable the committee to complete its
labors.
On motion Of Mr.. Dickinson the con-
vention then, at l:4j p. m, took a recess
until o'clock.
So decisive was the victory of the
Cleveland men in regard to the unit rule
that the Tammany leaders decided to
abandon their purpose to contest the
matter in the convention, and it is
doubtful now if the nti-Cleveland
forces can make a very formidable fight
against the denomination of the ex- Presi-
dent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
ADLA E. STEVENSON.
sketch of the Candidate for vice Pres
dent.

dent.
General A. e. Stevenson is personal
friend of ex-Postmaster General Will
lam II. Villas, through whom he became
first assistant postmaster general, the
post since made famous by Mr.. John S
Clarkson. He was born in Kentucky in
1889, aud removed TO Bloomington, Ills.
IN 1855, where he read law aud was ad
mitted TO the bar. Heheld various state
Judicial Offices, and was a candidate fol
presidential elector ON the Mcclellan
ticket in 1884. In 1874 he was elected tC
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
Parole Notice.

Notice is hereby given that james r. Brennan,
serial number 228i4 who Is now q prisoner In the
Ohio Penitentiary, is an applicant for parole, and
VIII be considered by the board at first meeting, or
In It's order
ledw JAMES r. BRENNAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
The Unit Rule.

Permanent Chairman Wilson con-
cluded his speech at 12:45 p. M, amid
much applause. In fact great enthusi-
asm was manifested while he was ad-
dressing the convention, and all his
points drew plaudits from the delegates
and spectators.
Martin L. Clardy, of Missouri, was
recognized TO present resolution thank
ing the temporary chairman. 1t was
adopted.
Mr.. English, of Indiana, chairman of
the committee on rules and order of
business, then took the platform and
read the committees report as follows:
Report of the committee on credentials;
report of the committee on organization;
report of the committee on resolutions
and platform; report of the committee
ON nomination of president of the
United States; report Of the committee
ON nomination of vice president Of the
United States. The committee further
recommends that the rules of the last
national Democratic convention be
adopted for the government of the con
vention.
To the surprise of the convention no
rlinority report was presented, and on
motion the majority report, presented
by Mr.. English, was adopted without
objection.
The committee on rules had hot ses-
sions in themorning. Clardy, of Missouri,
protested against action ON the unite
rule in the absence of the New Workers,
buf Chairman English said ii was neces-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

evn That can prey upon and eventually destroy
nrse institutions excessive taxation, class
WsNntion, billion dollar congresses a corrupt
civil service, debauched ballot box and pur.
chased elections. In every campaign the prvi.
iege of taxing the people viii he bartered for
contributions TO corrupt them at the polls;
after every victory n new Mckinley bill TO re-
pay these contributions, with usury, out OF
taxes wrung from the people. For every self.
governing people there can be no more momcn.
tous question than the question Of taxation Il
II the question, as Mr.. Burke truly said around
which all the great battles Of freedom have
been fought. II is the question out Of which
grow all the issues Of government Tntn we
settle this question wisely permanently,
foundation Of sand
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
SHERIFF SALE.
Emanuel Myers et al
vs..
Cleophus Kring ct al.
order OF sale,
staTk County Common
Pleas UOurt,

BY virtue OF an order OF sale IN partition issued by
Ehe CLERK OF the court Of common pleas OF stark
W Ohio, In the above action, and TO me directed,
will offer for SAFE at public outcry on the prem.
lses miles east OF Louisville, on
The advocate., 1892-06-15

Whereas, Through the demonstration Of
silver and the restriction of primary money
to gold alone, the money standard has in
creased in value, aud with it all debts and
taxes,.b by at least 40 per cent, and the prices
Of land and products Of labor correspond
ingly decreased; and
QWhereas, This increase in the value of
the money unit, through the scarcity of
gold and the extended use Of this metal is
still going on, under the influence of which,
il continued, single generation would
suffice to give control of the wealth of the
world to the bOndholder and the annuitant.
Now, therefore, we, the delegates and
representatives of the people, in this
convention assembled, do recommend the
formation of "a National Bi-metallic League,
the object of which shall be TO unitedly re-
sist the purpose to fasten forever on this
country the single gold standard, and to
labor for the restoration of free bi-metallic
coinage to the people of the United States.
CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE I.
This association shall be known as the
American Bi-metallic League.
ARTICLE II.
Any person in favor of and willing to CO.
operate with this organization to promote
the cause of free bi-metallic coinage in the
United States of America, may become a
member of the League by sending his name
and address to the secretary.
Each member shall pay to the treasurer
annually 81, which shall entitle him to all
the publications of the League
ARTICLE III.
The officers Of the League shall be presi-
dent, one vice president from each state
and territory and the District of Columbia,
a secretary and treasurer, and an exeou-
tive committee to consist of the president,
secretary and treasurer lex officio) and
eight other members, and the president and
four other members shall be a quorum of
the executive committee. All officers and
the members of the executive commit
Continued on nert pGge,)
The advocate., 1892-06-15
BREEDERS DIRECTORY.

Advertisements IN this column ICtl be inserted
for $4,000 per year for four lines or less, and $500
per year for each additional line. Cords inserted
for 6sS than one year Ciu be charged SS per cent.
additional.
The advocate., 1892-06-15

1892 Fh S year %Ss E the DH d E. reliable and Icbod @ In
Kansas or the west. Only cooperative school
In the world. Special inducements Highest
and best course. Lowest total expense. Short
est time. Graduates assisted TO positions. All
proved methods Of instruction. Students can
enter at any time. Many students who have
tried other schools In Kansas, Nebraska and
Missouri have come to us TO be finished up and
assisted to positions. Profit by their experie CO
and come to us at the start and you win save
time and money. Graduates now employed by
more than twenty roads. Honest and square
dealings with all. false promises TO none. II you
mean business write at once. Mention where
you saw this advertisement and we will send you
Especial Offer" II you don't want the earth
we can satisfy you. Prices advance September
18th. 1892 No ladies admitted.
Address PROF w. II. SHELTON,
212 N. Santa Fe Ave., SAlIna, Kan.
The advocate., 1892-06-15
A FREE SILVER LEAGUE
ORGANTZED AND OFFTCERED READY
FOR THE IMPENDING FRAY.


Assembled.
From the National View.
For two days and nights, and until az
ter o'clock Of the third day, the dele
gates to the second national silver con-
ventlon continued to labor to accomplish
and perfect the work for which they had
assembled.
Much OF this time was devoted to
speechifying by prominent men and
leaders In the cause Of free coinage.
Floods of eloquence fell from the lips of
speaker after speaker, free and unlimited
as the rain drops from the clouds without.
But on Friday evening, at about II
O'Clock, the bl-metallic ark was launched
and full complement Of officers and
crew chosen. She Is o beautiful craft,
flying the stars and strips, with "more
money and less misery" as her motto,
and duly commissioned to capture or
sink every party ship that floats the
presidential sea In opposition to her de-
mands, or bent upon the oppression OF
the people. Her name Is the American
Bl-metalllc League, and Gen. A. j. War
ner is at the helm.
The silver convention met In Its second
days session at 1915 a. M, with good
attendance and q number Of ladies pres
ent, when Chairman Warner called the
meeting to order. After he had an
nounced several immateriRl changes In
the composition Of the committees, the
secretary read letters from number of
prominent free coinage men throughout
the country expressing regret at their
inability to be present, but giving the
movement their hearty support.
Robert K. Tomllnson, of Pennsylvania,
o farmer, made an interesting and origi-
nal speech, In which he said that rather
than vote for Grover Cleveland Gas it
seemed that he would be the logical can
didate of the Democratic party,) with his
British free trade and single gold stan
dard ideas, he would vote for Queen Vic
torlR or some other old lady.
Several other addresses were made,
and at 10 o'clock the convention took a
recess until / 80.
On re-sssembllng, the convention list
ened TO vigorous speech by Col. d. II,
Nichols, of Boulder, Colorado, in favor Of
the unlimited coinage of silver.
e. D. Stark, of Ohio, read a long paper
upon the general subject of silver in
which he expressed himself as having no
confidence in the proposed international
monetary conference.
Morton Frewen, the well-known free
coinage writer, Of England, was intro
duced TO the convention, and delivered a
strong address. He said that recently
the silver question had become burning
one in England. As to the relations be-
tween the price or silver bullion and the
price OF wheat, when silver was low the
price of wheat was low. He had had an
opportunity to investigate this question
during residence in India. Before
1873, and the fall In the price of silver,
the Indian farmer sold his wheat In Lon
don and got silver. Now he gets much
less than before. He thought the present
dangerous crisiSln the history of silver.
He did not believe that the shipments Of
silver from the Old World would cut the
least figure In our money markets. He
believed II to be perfectly practicable for
this country to 60 to free coinage
tomorrow, if she 80 desires, without the
The advocate., 1892-06-15

speech in behalf of free coinage, treating
the subject from a practical standpoint
being frequently interrupted by sp-
plause.
Senator Teller, of Colorado, entered
the hall as Mr.. Newlands concluded his
remarks, and was at once called to the
platform. He said he did not propose to
make a silver speech, or, indeed, any
speech. He wished, however, to signify
his full sympathy with this convention.
The establishment of silver leagues
through ut the country had become
necessity Of the situation. The news
papers Of the country were as rule op-
posed to this silver movement, but the
people must be reached, and he knew OF
no better means than through local silver
leagues.
Ex-Representative George G. Symes,
of Denver, closed the speech making OF
the afternoon.
Judge Joseph Sheldon, Of Connecticut,
opened the evening session with an ad-
dress on the effects Of the demonetiza-
ton of silver and the benefits which
would result from free coinage. The
proposed bi-metallic conference, he said,
was only mode of helping the gold men
for four more years. AT this point the
committee on resolutions, which all day
long had been engaged In earnest at
tempt to concentrate all they wanted to
say into brief and concise form, presented
the following report:
Whereas, With the single gold standard,
relief from the evils of continued falling
prices is impossible, and
Whereas, The restoration of the bi-metal-
lic standard, with the coinage of both
metals on equal terms, lies at the founds-
tion Of all economic reform; therefore
Resolved, That the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver on equal terms with that
Of gold, and on the ratio now established by
law, is the paramount issue before the
American people to-day and shall not be
suppressed.
Resolved, That we, in answer to the de-
mand for honest money, declare that the
debtor will have discharged his full duty to
his creditor by paying to him such money
as was full legal tender at the time the
debt was contracted.
Resolved, That we will not support for a
legislative or executive Office any candidate
who is not thoroughly committed, by plat
form and declaration, to the full restora-
ton of the monetary system violently dis
turbed by the legislation demonetizing sill
YER in 1873.
Resolved, That, while we would hail with
joy the cooperation Of other nations in the
restoration of silver to its proper monetary
position yet we demand that the United
States right the wrong it has perpetrsted
upon the producing and industrial CLASSES
without regard to the action of other ma
tions.
B. Clark Wheeler, Colorado, chairman
James MoArthur, Illinois; Walter Campbell
Ohio; William w. Dixon, Montana; A. G.
Shinn, Kansas; A. ]. Wedderburn, Virginia,
and L. R. Bolter, Iowa.
This report was received with great
enthusiasm, and, in moving It's unRnl-
nous adoption, Judge Morris, of Indiana
declared that it embodied the sentiments
of the convention completely and exactly
The motion to adopt was seconded and
carried without dissent.
The committee on organization of the
Bl-metalllc League submitted the fol-
lowing plan:
Il mn MI N
The advocate., 1892-06-15

Advertisements 10Gu be inserted under this head
for CeTts per 1OOrd for each insertion, cash 80
GdU11Ce.
The advocate., 1892-06-15

TKTANTED-TO buy, second hand photograph
w cameras and second hand magic lanterns,
The Aurora Optical Mfg. Co., 827 Kansas avenue,
Topeka, Kansas.
The advocate., 1892-06-15
POME PARK HERD Poland China and

dome PARK HERD Poland China and
~ Large English Berkshire Hogs. I. A.
Hubbard, Rome, Sumner county, Kan, prOprle-
tor and breeder. My herds are composed OF the
richest blood money win buy or experience
breed, with style and individual merit. represent
ing such families as the COrwins, Black BesS,
LXL.. Gracefuls and U. s. Among the Berk-
shires are the SaIlIeg, Bella DOnnas, Champions
Duchess and Robin Hood families. Pigs OF al
ages and nearly all weights Weighing from % to
800 pounds each. Ten males now ready for SER
vice for sale. 7. A. HUBBARD Rome. Kan.
The advocate., 1892-06-15

E1OR SALE-A good newspaper for $500 cash.
Only Peoples party paper in the county.
Has good patronage, Must be sold this month.
A bargain. Address So" care Of this office.
The advocate., 1892-06-15

THE AURORA OPTICAL MFG. co, S7
@ Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kansas. Manu-
featuring opticians and specialists on refractiOn.
Examination Of the eyes free. We grind lenses
Of all descriptions We carry complete line of
optical goods. Photograph stock house.
The advocate., 1892-06-15

Fl. TAYLOR, Pearl, Dickinson Co., Ks, Short
j.. horns, Poland China Hogs, Bronze Turkeys.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
advantages, because our rich fertile
fields are capable Of Welding supplies.

Having purchased of Messrs. Harris
20 Mason an interest in the ADVOCATE,
with this issue / begin to share in its
duties and responsibilities. Its polit-
ical principles will be as heretofore,
Democratic throughout. Democracy
shall oe our guiding star; the rule of
the people, as opposed to monarchy, in
whatever aspect appearing. Moneyed
interests, in many instances, monopo-
listic in character, heaping burdens
upon the people and carrying with
them oppression and disaster shall be
guarded with the view of using them
to our common good; for the pros
perity of the one depends on the
other We see no avenue for
beneficial results save through the
Democratic party and its doctrines.
The people against moneyed inter-
ests, in extreme measures, would
either vault capital OF send it
into other fields, and we
need no legislation except what will
equalize it with other interests. What
we want from the President down il
representatives whose measures shall
be for the peoples interests, "with
equal rights to all and special privi-
leges to none.' Based upon these
principles, with our ability and energy,
we join the hosts of journalistic labor
ers, pledging the nse of fair arguments
in scything obnoxious detrimental Re-
publican principles to headless stubble.
Otherwise we hope to give to our
people all local aud general news in
as readable shape as possible, and
make the ADVOCATE journal which
will continue to be welcome visitor
in every house.
Asking the liberal patronage and
cooperation of a charitable public, /
am, very respectfully, ...-
j. w. HEDDEN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
DEATHS.

Died, on Monday evening, January
18th, at the bone of his father j. b.
Hos MS, near Lulbegrud church, this
coun Ambrose Hoskins, aged is
years lie had been sufferer from
lungfrouble for more than year, but
bore all the pain that came to him
with a cheerfulness and fortitude that
won the admiration of all around him.
A faithful earnest member of the
Methodist church, he died in the full
hope of that restful time the Savior
has promised. The sincere sympathy
of The community goes out to the sor-
rowing relations. Out of family of
twelve children, this is the fifth, the
loving ones have been called to follow
TO the grave,
Died, on Sunday, Jan. Oath, 1892, at
her home near Aaron's Run, Mrs.
Ann Caywood, aged 80 years.
Thus another of our old citizens
is called to her final reward. A
long life of usefulness and uprightness
is closed, and the earthworn body has
dropped from soul, ripe for
Heaven, and left it free to seek that
mansion promised by Him who is
faithful to fulfill.
On Sunday at noon as she sat in her
chair the summons came, without a
moments warning, and found her
ready to obey. For many years she
had been a faithful member of the
Particular Baptist church, and upon
all occasions she endeavored to live up
to the teachings of her Masters book,
She leaves two children, James 7,
Caywood, Of this county, and Mrs. L,
G.. Denton, of this city. An aged
sister, Mrs. Melvina Treadway, who
has seen sc summers, and Mr.. l.. d,
Wilson, aged rs, are sister and broth
er, and DR.. L. G. Jeffries, who has
reached the 72nd milestone, halt
brother of hers, all live in this city
These aged ones are in feeble
health, and in all probability will not
long be separated from her. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. E. e
Bomar, assisted by Elder d. W. Trim
BILE, Monday afternoon, and her re-
mains were buried at Aaron's Run.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
Hotel For Sale or Rent.

A good hotel property in the town
of Sharpsburg, KY, one of the best
openings in the state for good hotel
man. Can be had on reasonable
terms. Will sell, rent or exchange for
a farm. For particulars address
WIN. j. QUIsENBERRY,
To-. .... Salt Lick, Ky.
Or Mrs. VIM. J. Quisenberry, corner
East High street and Harrison Ave-
nue., Mt. Sterling Ky. PAST.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26

We Will Buy at Any Time
All kinds of assignable insurance pol
icies included in the following list ::
Limited payment life, endowment,
semi-endowment, tontine endowment,
ordinary life tontine. limited payment
toptine, fve-Year dividend or dislrlbu,
IL nolicles. Parties having policies
thar ave run FIVE, ten or fifteen
years that they do not wish TO carry
longer, or those who have more insur-
ance than they wish to carry, can
bring their policies to our Office aud
We will pay spot cash for same. Call
on or address
A. HOFFMAN & Co,
General ms. agents,
Az M. Sterling Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26

The National Democratic Conven-
ton that will name the next Presi-
ient of the United States, is to meet
b Chicago, June 2lst, next. This was
settled at q meeting Of the National
Committee at Washington, Thursday.
Chicago made no contest in the mat
ter. but in the wisdom of the Com
! mittee and under the law that che
that hath, shall have more" the
honor of entertaining the great ma
tional gathering was given to her al
most unasked.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26

Nick's Floral Guide, for 1892, is a
beauty, and its contents shows James
Nick's. Sons; of Rochester. New y ork,
to be among the greatest seed pro
duccrs of the United States. In their
line of business they are aggressive
and have everything of worth to the
garden and field. Reliable seeds Of
any kind can be obtained from them
at reasonable prices. If your dealer
don't keep their seeds, send to them
for their catalogue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26

The latter part of the week
the CHILEAN government sent note
to the United States demanding the
recall of Minister Egan. The United
States Government replied by de-
manding that Chill must at once and
without reserve withdraw the offens-
i've note of Senior Malta, ex-ministerof
Foreign affairs, and apologize. for the
ASSAULT upon the sailors of the .Balti-
more, besides she must. pay indemnity
for the injuries inflicted upon Ameri-
can citizens. The answer to the reply
of our government was expected in
Washington yesterday. In the mean
time whilst we are told that not
withstanding all the murderous as
saults upon our scamcn, and the inso-
lence and wholesale braggadocio of
Chill, there will be no war, yet every
thing around our naval stations haas
taken on an unwonted activity. The
probability is though that there will
be nothing more than severance of
our diplomatic relations with the Chill
liam government. But the fact is not
to be denied, that the United States
Government has about reached that
limit, at which patience ceases to be a
virtue, and though very much against
she wishes, and indeed her interests,
she may be forced to administer a
sound thrashing to the insolent little
republic at the other end of the world.