davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1892-12-15
From Annapolis

Ed Regtster-JOseph S. Hampton, a
nephew of Esq. Hampton, was buried
in Annapolis cemetery Monday.
Mrs. w. R. Lence is visiting Mr..
Lence's sister in Illinois.
Walter Clarkson is in town.
Harry Taylor, operator at Arcadia,
was in town this morning.
j. S. Benson has sold his interest in
the distillery to his brother Carl.
/ suppose the creamery that was to
be located here, has died natural
death, as hear nothing of it any more.
Mrs. Wadlow, Miss Parry Dunn, Mrs.
to Sabula yesterday.
JAS Harris went to Ironton yester-
day.
A tramp, who was camping by fire
near Annapolis last night, took a fit,
fell in the fire and severely burned
both his hands.
Cholera is destroying the hogs in
and around Annapolis.
j. W. Stuart, of Sabula, was in town
to-day.
Judge Hart returned from Ironton
yesterday. where he has been attending
court,
Mrs. McGlothlin, who has been sick
for some time, is slowly recovering.
VIM. FOWL is home again after a
jaunt around the country.
Dec. II, 1892. MURPHY.
Everybody knows that the condi-
tons for health are not favorable when
the stomach, liver, and bowels are dis
ordered. In such cases. headache, in
digestion, and constipation are the re-
suit; for all which ailments the proper
remedy is Ayers Cathdrtic Pills.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03
PRESIDENTIAL TALK,

A dispatch from Washington under
date of Feb. "a says Congressman
Springer of the Ways and Means Com
mittee is out with an interview declar-
ing Cleveland out of the race since the
action of the New York ConventiUl.
Springer winds up his talk with buOm
for Gen. Palmer of Illinois. In COM
menting on this interview the Wash
ington correspondent OF tie Plain
Dealer says:
"Many Democrats here az endorsing
the position taken by MIR. Springer that
MIR. Cleveland is out of the race, hut
they are also inclined, notwithstanding
the Albany convention and partly III
view of 1t, to include Senator Hill also
in the list of nonavallables. Indeed
the "good western man" Idea is grow
ing. The Ohio leaders here are all be-
ginning to realize that 1t won't do TO
tie to the tail Of any candidate. They
think it is better to play Safety" get
together and send an untnstructed del
egation to Chicago which can act iutel-
ligenly on the situation as it presents
itself on June 81. Senator Brice, there
is every reason to believe, is inclined to
look at the matter from this standpoint
now. He thinks Hill has committed a
blunder and he has not hesitated to
say so. Senator Brice is farseeing
man. He knows coal hole when he
sees one and he knows the Democratic
sentiment in Ohio toward the agencies
which contributed so much toward the
defeat of Gov. Campbell last fall too
well to openly defy that sentiment by
joining in coalition of that character"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03
PLENTY OF WINNERS IN SIGHT.

To nominate New York man for
President who cannot carry New York
would be criminal folly. Cleveland
cannot carry New York with Tammany
against him, and Hill cannot carry New
York with Cleveland's friends against
him. The logic of this situation is to
20 elsewhere for a candidate. Let us
start west and not east. The first first
class man we see is Gov. Pattison of
Pennsylvania. He will do, if we can't
do better. When we reach Ohio we
find excellent material in ex-Gov. Camp
bell, a square man, and the best cam
paigner in the United States. He is the
idol of the people, and can carry Ohio
against Harrison if backed by a united
Dem ocracy. AS we move westward we
see the "tall Sycamore of the Wabash" :"
Dan w. voorhees,, and eX Gov. Gray.
Either can carry Indiana against Har-
rison. Then as we cross the line of
HoOsierdom we see that grand old SOL
Illinois is great big state, even with
out Chicago, and Gen. Palmer can carry
Illinois, and he Is weak nowhere, east
or west. Just west of Illinois, we see
the Hawkeyes wild for Gov. Boies. He
has twice carried Iowa, and he is man
of substance and well equipped for
President. With Boies for President
and Gen. Henry w. Slocum of New
York, for Vice, Harrison would not be
in it.
The NEws-DEMoCRAT is not tied to
any candidate. We want man to win
with.
Name the man who can poll the most
Electoral votes and he is our mutton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03
SENATOR HILL as A LEADER.
From the Chicago News.

The strength of David B. Hill must
not be underrSted. it is greater than
his enemies will openly admit and it is
by no means confined TO New York.
On the contrary, the audacious sena-
tor, the idol of Tammany, is the inspir-
alton and hope of the grosser element
of his party everywhere. His very un-
scrupulousness commends him to the
practical SPIRITS of the democracy.
He has all the prestige of success-and
nothing succeeds like success,
Bold in action, nimble in changing
front when occasion demands, contempt
uous of that sentiment in politics
which Mr.. Cleveland celebrated In his
Ann ArbOr address, as willy as u ser.
pent, keen on the scent of an advantage,
ready to seize upon any hopeful eXpe-
dent, defiant of virtuOu8 opinion when
it clashes with his ambition, David b.
Hill, in Chicago as in New York, In In.
diana as in Georgia and Rhode leland,
draws to his support every man CalliL z
himself Democrat who has been
trained in that practical" school where
political purity is derided as an irides-
cent dream.
And if Hill should capture the Syra-
cuse convention as he captured the AL
bany convention what is TO prevent
him from making strong and danger
GUS fight at Chicago?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03
ARE OFFICES PERSONAL PEReUIs-
TIES.

All but one of the Trustees of the Co
lumbus Blind Asylum bave rendered their
designations to Governor Mckinley. The
president of the Board refused TO let 20,
asserting that he would remain until
Governor. Mckinley either removed him
or asked for his resignation. He ought to
be bounced for his impudence. Toledo
Commercial.
Is il impudence for man to hold po-
sition to which he was legally appointed,
and which he has creditably filled. Are
all the Charitable institutions in the state
TO be reorganized TO make place for Sher-
man. Wall street tboodlers Toledo News.
Here are two Republican papers,
above quoted, that take radically diff
ferent view of the same question. Now
which is rightp The Commercial re-
CARDS all offices in Ohio as the personal
perquisite of the Governor, while the
News seems to think that the Governor
is only elected to execute the laws, and
that the penal and refOrmatory institu-
tions of Ohio should be run in the in
terest of all the people.
As we understand the situation, the
average Republican organ believes the
offices belong to the people when we
happen to elect Democratic governor,
but when a Republican governor gets
hold of the helm, then all the offices are
to be dealt out to his personal adher-
ents, and no Democrat has any rights
that are worthy of respect. As the
Toledo Commercial is close friend of
Gov. Mckinley we assume that the
Governor regards all the offices ais be-
longing to his personality. 1t may be
however, that the Commercial ass umes
too much. 1t is an interesting question,
and it is not too early in the new ad-
ministration for the central organ, the
Ohio State Journal, to voice Gov. Nc
Kinley's views.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03
CLEVELAND g. CAMPBELL.

The Toledo Blade is authority for the
statement that Ex-Governor Campbell
IL To be Grover Cleveland's running
mate Ia case Cleveland gets the nomi-
nation. The Blade says:
"Ohio is to send almost solid Cleve-
land delegation to Chicago to win the
prize, however. 1t is to make plans for
getting this delegation that there Is
soon to be'a meeting of Cleveland fol-
lowers in Ohio. Ex-Governor Camp
bell, Ex-Congressman Hurd and Con-
gressmen Johnson and Harter are to
help make these plans. They will dare
TO cross swords with Calvin 5. Brice
Lawrence Neal and John II. Mclean,
(also John Bolan,) the Buckeye cham
pions for Hill. What the outcome will
be is hard to imagine. The situation
so far as Ohio is concerned, is: Mr.
Brice will throw the Ohio delegation to
Mr.. Hill. Mr.. Campbell will deliver
the Ohio vote TO Mr.. Cleveland. Cain
will be to pay and Ohio will be stamp
ing ground of another torrid political
conflict"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03
ruE Plain Dealer thinks the OPPOSE

THE Plain Dealer thinks the opposi-
ton to Harrison in the Republican
party is more likely TO concentrate on
Gov. Mckinley than any other PreBi-
Dental candidate. Ii is now under
stood Mckinley is willing to stand for
the nomination, and looking over the
entire field, he has as many elements of
strength as any other Republican.
Western Republicans are afraid Of the
Mckinley tariff law, but whoever runs
for President on the Republican ticket
will have to stand up for the robber
tariff. It Is conceded that Mckinley
could raise the biggest campaign fund,
and that is what makes the Republican
mare go. 1t Is rumored that Blaine
and his immediate friends prefer Har-
rison to Mckinley, but the entire oppo-
sition to Harrison outside of this circle
can be more readily concentrated on
Mckinley than either Alger, Cullom
or Allison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03

COLUMBUS dispatches announce that
literary bureau has been established
in Columbus in the interest of Gov
Mckinley for President. 1t is in
charge of Chairman Hahn of Mansfield
and Joseph p. Smith of Urbana. A
Plain Dealer special says:
There Is no small amount of indig-
nation in certain quarters, not ON ac-
count of any opposition to McKinley's
candidacy, but because of the arrogant
assumption of dictatorship on the part
of a few men who assume to direct the
movements not only of state politics
but Of the operations of the county and
district committees as well. Through
the methods now being employed it is
not improbable that solid Mckinley
delegation will go to Minneapolis from
Ohio and that the Foraker candidates
for congress will not be In it when the
nominations are made"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03

IT Is the general understanding, though
no conclusion has been reached by the
committee, that Weybrecht, the Demo-
cratic member from Stark, will be unseat-
ed and hts place given to Rowlen, the
ntestant.-Columbus journal Feb. "a.
The committee on elections have
concluded that Rowleu is Republican
and lives In Canton, which is McKin-
ley's home city, that Julius Whiting Jr
is Rowlen's attorney, and he is Presi-
dent of the Board OF Managers of the
Ohio Penitentiary, with about two
places to give out to each Republican
member of the present legislature, and
that Weybrecht, who was honestly
elected by the people is nothing but a
Democrat. This is the logic of the
situation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03
SILENT IN DEATH.
Mr.. John r. Bucher Passes Away
Early This Morning.
Canton Loses an Eotimable and Enterpris.
ing Citizen-A Short Sketch Of His
Busy Life,

Mr.. John II. Bucher is dead. The con-
neetion between body and soul was dis
solved at fifteen minutes before o'clock
this morning, the cord of life snapped,
ana another OF Canton's prominent citi-
zens was gone forever from this terres-
trial sphere. Several Of the leading men
OF TINS city who have heretofore been
active IN the business marts, have been
called away this winter, and the news Of
Mr.. Bucher's death will be the cause of
much additional sorrow to the peopIe here.
For nearly four years the deceased has
not been well, but his condition only be-
came serious q few weeks ago. He has
suffered much from heart trouble and had
also difficult in breathing, For the past
two weeks it has been known TO his i'm.
mediate friends and to his physicians that
the end was not far off. Gradually he
grew weaker, occasionally rallyinR slight.
ly, but only to sink again farther than
ever, until this morning life ebbed away
Ills earthly course was run and after
nearly sixty-five years of life in which he
achieved much, he entered that state Of
existence where death is not and where
life is eternal,
Mr.. Bucher was born August q, 1927,
and was therefore just sixty-four years
ana six months of age. He was born in
thls CITY, and has always since made IL his
nome. he was one of nine children born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher who were
among the earliest settlers h,re, Mr..
Bucher having come from Maryland in
1872. Two brothers Of the deceased, Cor
nelius OF this city and Theodore of Cleve.
land survive him and there are three sis.
tiers living in Massillon.
Mr.. Bucher was married to Miss Emma
v i"kidal of this city and three children
blessed iii. union, all of whom are now
grown and married. The re was one son,
MARTINI and two = "ghters, Helen and
Clara who are now .Lrs. Poyseriand Mrs,
Shanabrook, resp, Ctive.
MIR. Bucher commenced his business
career in clothing store and afterward
engaged in the dry goods trade. After
some years inthis business he, in connec-
ton with Mr.. John Danner of this city
founded what is now the Bucher and
Gibbs Plow works. Mr.. Danner soon re-
tired from the business but Mr.. Bucher
continued active in the enterprise until
few years ago when i'll health compelled
him also to retire. He however retained
his interest in the establishments until
death. He was successful in business and
had amassed considerable property, his
residence on North Market being one of
the most attractive homes in the city. He
was one OF Canton's active and enterpris-
ing citizens and was honored by all who
knew him.
An autopsy will take place over the re-
mains this afternoon under the direction
OF DIR. Philips, the family physician, to
ascertain the cause of death. The funeral
services will be held from his late resi-
dence at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
lnterment in West Lawn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03
LOCAL BREvITIES.

DR.. A. II. Gaus has been appointed ad-
ministrntor of John c. Charlton of Sugar
Creek township.
The will of Joseph Boschunp, late of
Perry township has been filed for probate
Deceased left small property in Massil.
Ion TO his widow.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Frank S. Bowers and Nellie G. Klingel-
smith of East Greenville and William
Moseman and Mary Taylor of Massillon.
The wills of Jacob Snyder of Sugar
Creek and Chester L. McGregor of Can
ton have been filed for probate. Both left
small estates.
Charles Rauber has filed petition in
common pleas court against Albert Rau-
Der and others. He asks partition of
property in Massillon.
The Massillon Athletic club has filed a
transcript from the docket of Gustavus
Paul, j. p. The case is against H. B
Garrigues and the amount claimed is SIS
on dues and subscription.
Oliver S. Jacobs has commenced suit
against Samuel S. Geib ct al, asking
judgment in the sum of 81 500 on a prom
issory note. He asks also for the fore
closure of a mortgage il the note is not
paid.
Jacob Zellers has been appointed ad-
ministrator Of the estate of Rosanna NJ.
Haag.
Mary Haverland has been appointed
Administrative of Abraham Haverland Of
Pike township.
Cavie Richardson has been appointed
administrator of Anne Eliza Seiss, de-
ceased, of Canton.
The will Of Margaret Rohrer was filed
for probate today. Deceased was possess
ed of an estate valued at over
$4,000. She left the bulk Of her property
to a son and daughter.
Washington Mckinney, through his at
torney Charles NJ. Stands, has filed petit
tion in common pleas court against Lam
son Mckinney ct al. Plaintiff asks that
partition be made of 100 acres OF land d ear
Sparta.
Owing TO the prevailing malady, the
grip, Pope Leo XIII has issued an address
to the effect that fasting during the lenten
season will be abolished this year. The
letter will be read in all the Catholic
churches next Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03

YESTERDAY the Associated Press
and United Press dispatches made
mention of the arrival in Baltimore OF
ID 1l3 boxes of British tin plate, under
the British flag, in the British vessel
called the British King. The American
people will pay the double duties on all
this product, as imposed by the McKin-
ley bill. Wonder where al those phan-
tom American tin plate factories have
moved to? BY the way, what are they
doing in Piqua now? What is that
Sl,0O0O00 factory in Cleveland doing
Has the big hOle where it was to stand
been filled in?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03

A SERIOUS question arises whether
John Sherman was au inhabitant of
Ohio at the tune of his last election to
the Senate; and if not he is not eligible
to represent Ohio, along with Citizen
Brice. 1t is known that Senator Sher-
man has had a permanent home on K
street, Washington, for over 10 years,
and has been resident and large taX-
payer in the District of Columbia tor
oyer quarter of century. 1t is true,
he built new barn in Mansfield, Ohio,
last summer, but no citizen of his
wealth would inhabit such a structure,
even in the hot season. Senator Brices
attention is called to this vital matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03

THE man who is always telling the
newspapers to pitch into this, that and the
other thing, and claims II lacks nerve be-
cause IL does not rip people up the back lis
the same one who will jump on the paper
with libel suit il 1t should ever become
necessary to show him up.-Malvern
Doings.
Malvern If not very far from Canton,
and we have noticed this somewhat
prostrating phenomenon here, quite
recently, However we have the conso-
lation that 1t has not become epidemic.
AS developed here 1t has been spas
modic rather than sporadic, like the
immature spswey of President Sefton's
unrippy Ripper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03
man than Mr.. Mckinley, explained tn,

man than Mr.. Mckinley, explained the
defeat by saying: "The shopping
women did it" The shopping women
did not get their prices from the cam
paigu prophet but from the shopkeep.
ers. They knew that the higher tariff
made prices higher, because they were
charged more for taritf-taxed goods.
If any prices have fallen since, some
body is selling at loss, or the prices
would be still lower but for the tax.
Mckinley will not be permitted to run
away from either the logic or the effects
of his "worse than war tariff New
York World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03

SOUND the hewgag and beat the tom
tom, for the glorious Mckinley tariff is
still getting it its work. The East
Lebanon rolling mill Saturday notified
its employees, several hundred in num-
ber, that reduction of wages had be.
come a necessity and that if they would
consent to reduction the works would
be kept running. The men decided
they would not work at reduction
and the mill closed down indefinitely,
GAINESVILLE Signal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03

THAT warrior bold, John ]. Ingalls,, has,
after considerable debate and laborious
search of the records, been regularly adj
mitted to the G. A. II. This ia justice long
delayed. Comrade Ingalls, fought three
City Star.
ingalls, was Judge Advocate General
of Kansas militia during the war. HI
was a non-combatant in an organiZa-
tion that was never within 100 miles of
quarter section of Rebel army. In
gals has no business in the &. A. r.
He was never even mustered into the
u. 5. Army.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03

THERE appears quite good deal Of
grade of South Cleveland avenue. This
dissatisfaction exists among the resi-
dents of the street. They say there Is
now to be drop, with a hog wallow
Just in froat of the city hall and new
post Office, with q camel's back hump
a little further south. A great many of
the resident owners would like grace
full and harmonious grade.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03

THE loss of the Goldberg Bros. is a
serious loss to Canton, and we regret
to see them go. They are all enterpris,
ing and successful business men, excel
lent citizens, full of public spirit and
good, wholesome liYeTs. Canton needs
all her citizens Of this class, but if they
are called to larger fields Of usefulness,
we feel like expressing very general
wish, that their measure of prosperity
in Canton may be overaowing in their
new tield-Detroit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03

Mr.. FRANK M. WHITEMAN of CleVe-
land is valuable acquisition to Can
ton. Mr.. Whiteman is a gentleman
aud first class business man. He
comes to stay. He has purchased the
elegant home of Jacob Goldberg on
North Walnut street and become iden-
titled with the future of Canton. We
commend him to all our friends, as a
gentleman worth knowing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03

THE Paulding Republican, last week,
contained "a sherif's sales. Toledo Blade
For little rural county, of rich bot
tom land, and with only 25,000 popula-
tion, "a sheriff sales in one week in one
&. o. p. organ don't speak volumes for
the great boom under the Mckinley
bill? Still the county went Republican
last fall, and like the girl at the picnic
they evidently like TO be squeezed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03

THE Mansfr"l Shield of Feb. 2S, in
terviews larg" humber of Mansfield
Democrats on their preferences for
President. In summing up the result
the Shield says:
"The Democratic side shows a re-
markable unanimity among Mansfield
Democrats for David B. Hill of New
York, although Mr.. Cleveland has
many friends and these would,no doubt,
be increased many times could the list
have been EXTENDED into the country
precincts"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03
A CASE ON TRIAL.

Regular business was taken up by the
circuit court this afternoon. The case
being heard is that of Alice N. Miller
against Hiram Doll, treasurer. 1t comes
from the lower court of appeals. The
amount involved is So, $3.50 and the case
was first brought by the plaintiff to enjoin
defendent from recovering the amount
alleged to be due for taxes on property.
The lower court set aside the temporary
injunction which had been granted and
permitted the treasurer to go ahead and
collect the taxes. The plaintiff appealed
and the case is being heard by the circuit
court on its merits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03

PRESIDENT SETON Is now com
mencing to realize how much be missed
when he missed the Presidency of the
penitentiary. Had he collared that "fat
take" he would now be in the swim for
Congress. Now there is nothing but
the misty promise of an unsaVory
Board appointment yawning in his fu'
ture pathway to glory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03

THERE were too many Harrison Re-
publicans in the Mississippi state con-
Vention, so they split into two factions
and each faction after bowling at each
other and calling appropriate hard
names got together separately and SO.
lected two sets of delegates to the Min
neapolis convention, both sets for
Harrison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03

THE G.. A. II. of Maryland, in State
Encampment, refused to endorse Gen.
Alger's war record. 1t seems a num-
ber of President Harrison's Office hold.
ers were in the Encampment and they
objected. Alger is sorry now that he
contributed $65,000 to elect Harrison
in 1883. He will get about 100000 less
this year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03
PtlesI Ptle.I ItObin0 Filler,

.nd ine;ns. nost n niaht, enSs 1orsa n'hg hs
scratching. II allowed 10 continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate,
becoming very sore. SwAYNM's ONT
MENr stops the itching and bleeding, healA
alterations, and In most cases removes
the tumors. All druggists, or by mail, for
80 cents.[1Dr, Swayne d Son, Phiiadel-
phiA. TITS