davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
Fairhope.
FAIRHoPE, DC

FAIRHoPE, OcE,17.
o. j. Vine and wife visited at Cairo on
Sunday.
David Rohrer sold q nice flock OF sheen
to shipper for the Pittsburg market.
Charles Violsnd, who bad very bad
case of diphtheria, has about recovered.
Several of Israel SchrNntz's children
are Hpending a week with their aunt, Mrs,
II. Lesh.
Misc Roth, of Canton, spent a number
of days very pleasantly st the home of
Mrs. ], B, Stump.
Mrs, II. S. Hershey and Mrs. G. W.
Brown paid visit to the Exposition at
PittsburR on Saturday,
Eli HgrshberRsr, Henry Hershey, Berdi-
nand Schlott and Reuben Lesh are doing
the Worlds Fair this week.
Rev. Joseph Hershey is reported as be-
ing quite poorly again. The Rev, is hAv-
ing hard siege. " is now nearly nine
months since he took sick.
Henry Lesh has moved to Louisville.
Mr.. Lssh has been q citizen OF this neiRhs
horhood for many yeare. Daniel Lssh, of
Canton, moved into the house which his
father, Henry, vacated.
Mrs, ] B. Stump sold her farm to Mrs.
Smith, of Canton, for $4,000. Mrs. Smith
takes possession in ten dnyg. Mrs, Stump
will sell her farming utensils and stock at
public sale in the near future.
Death again invaded our community,
and on Friday night claimed aS it's victim
Miss CathariDe MeuegHY. Mics MeneRay
was some thirty odd years OF age, and was
loved and respected by those who knew
her. Funeral service on Monday morn
ing. lnterment in Catholic cemetery,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
AFTER PROTECTION

For Thirty Years, Here are Specimens of
Our Imported Laborers-One OF the
Most Horrible Affairs on Record.
WHITING, Ind, Oct. 18.-[SpeciaI.l-A
gang of Italians, many under the in nflUence
of bad whisksy, invaded Polish dance
just before Daylight this morning, and
tried to run things. A fierce battle took
place between the Italians and Poles, and
knives, clubs, chairs, lamps, revoIvers
aud everything available were used. One
Pole was killed outright. His iuGular vein
was cut. Thirteen Poles and Italians were
stretched out on the floor, all more or less
disabled, and the floor was red with hu-
man blood. The women mostly flsd, but
some of the Polish women fought like
hyenas. 1t is claimed that some 80 per-
sons are injured. A number OF arrests
have been made,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
Middlebranch News.

MIDDLEBRANoH, o., Oct. l8.
c. Ii. Flrestone is expected home at any
time.
Mr, Smith, our new store keeper 10 MAXI
ing things hustle.
Mrs. j. Shiltz, of Michigan, was visiting
friends here last week.
+. L, Combs has returned home after
visit TO lows and the Worlds Fair.
MisB Ella Warner leaves for Ada where
she expects to take courae in school.
Mira. Ben Warner and Miss Mary Hen
sci leave for California the beginning of
the week. They expect to stop over ut
the Fair.
There was a man In our town that by
all appearance got up backwards from
the fact that no got his trousers on wrong
end first.
A goodly number of our citizens spent
last week at the Worlds Fair. Among
those that went we're DR.. Yohs and fam.
lily, Charles BeAttler and family, Miss
Mary Birestone, G. E. and G, T. Hill aud
Wilson Bixler. They all returned feeling
we'll pleased with the trip.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
A NOVEL INVENTION.

Mr. Charles Brobst Can Clip a Horse
While Others are Thinking About It.
Mr.. Charles A, Brobst, the we'll known
EAat TuscArawAs street horseman. enter
tanned the NEws-DEMooRAT force thiS
morning, by exhibiting u new air clipper
for horAes, recently completed by him.
For TWO years Mr.. Brobst has been work
ing at machine OF this kind, and hiG eff
forts eliminated with the novel machine
he will put before tns public In few
weeks. Ten of ths machines are now in
the hands of an expert mechanic for fln-
iBhing. Tho price, complete with the air
pump, will be s75. Tho clipper outside
consists Of regulation teeth, which are
operated by an eccentric lever, the motion
induced by small air cylinder. An air
pump run by hand lever or electricity
furnishes the power. II takes about forty
minutes to clip horse In the proper way.
The clipping apparatus 10 small, and of
such light weight that IL can easily be
held in the hand. Mr.. Brobst has shown
much enterprise by his new invention,
and doubtless II will meet with n large
sale among horsemen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
AN OLD TIME DEMOCRAT

Who Wants . Good and Reliable Demo-
cratic Newspaper to Read Evenings
Why Not Take the Chicago Times or
Cincinnati ELquirer, Weekly.
ED. NEWS DEMOCRAT: Will you be kind
enough to give me the address, through
your paper, Of a good, honest, old Jeffer-
sonian daily newspaper, outside OF your
own. One after the syle OF the Evening
Plain Dealer before Mr.. L. Dean Holden,
through personal motives and selfish In
terests, went before the tariff committee
At Washington and asked for high pro-
lection OF lead ore. l have been reading
the Evening Plain Dealer for yesrs and it
is hard for me to aatify my longing after
good old honest Democratic news, in q
neutral paper. Had an interest ia some
lead mine would then be content to tax ke
my medicine, but as am q consumer
want the true material according 70 the
voice aud vote of the people Of the United
States last fall. Truly you're,
3. MACHMAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
Death of Mrs. Davis.

Died, Tuesday evening, of heart failure,
Isidore H., wife of Richard T.. Davis, OF
No. SO West Fifth street. Mrs. Davis was
but fifsy-BiK years of age and leaves q
husband and two daughters, besides a
host of friends. Mrs. Davis wac q
daughter of MIR. Thurston, who died
about a year ago, and was a sister of
Charles Thurston, Of this city. Miss CsI-
rie Davis, an efficient teacher in our pub>
lie schools, and Mrs. Robert Jones are
daughters of Mira. Davis, Funeral SER
vices will be held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence. Interment in
WeAtlawn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSIONS.
80 rs Round Trip to Chicago From Can
ton via Pennsylvania Lines Every Day.

90 rs Round Trip to Chicago From Can
ton via Pennsylvania Lines Every Day.
Children under 12 years of age, one half
of the above rate, commanding October
18th. Special excursion tickets to Chi
caRo at the above reduced rates will be
sold daily during the progress of the great
Columbian Exposition from the station
mentioned and at corresponding low
rates from other intermediate ticket sta.
tionB on the Pennsylvania Lines. The
spacial reduced rate tickets will be valid
only in the Pennsylvania Standard
coaches on all regular trains carrying
day coaches. Return coupons will be
valid ten days from the date OF sale in
coaches OF any regular train scheduled to
stop ut their destiD alton. All through
trains into Chicago over the Pennsylva.
MIA Lines run to the Union Passenger Sta
tion on Canal street. between Adams and
Madison streetH, and stop at South Chi
cago, G and Crossing and Englewood TO
discharge passengers and baggage. These
are Psnnsylvanis lines Worlds Fair Sta
tionP, convenient to the grounds, hotels
and boarding houses. For details apply
20 nearest Pennsylvania Line ticket
agent or to G. w. Irwin, Ticket Agent
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
AN OPINION
From q Well Known Gentleman, Who has
Been Reading the Sunday Herald,

From q Well Known Gentleman, Who has
Been Reading the Sunday Herald.
Mr.. Editor: Stark county IL fortunate
TO have just completed work house, and
we arc TO have new temple of Justice
and no doubt In due time new jail. We
are also blessed with three companies Of
dry weather militia and enough ambition
obtains to .alk Of organizing the fourth.
On the square Of old Molly Stark's capital
city every day can be found from fifty to
one hundred and fifty of her noble sons
OF toll without any visible means of sup
port. But Of all things OF good or evil
that 90 to stain her patriotic name there
is none that should be spewed out with
more bitterness than the following senti-
ment which was heralded by the Sunday
Herald In its issue of the 18th inst.
"The police should arrest and lock up
every man In Canton who is without visit
BILE means OF support. When this il done
robberles and the tramp nuisance will be
at an end"
The prophets may have all been slain,
but this prediction is ventured, that the
Herald's visible means of support will
soon vanish IL its pusillanimous editor
dare TO continue TO vomit such spleen on
the unemployed, A, e. KNIsELY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
A lively DAY
IN OUR GREAT NATIONAL FOG BANK

Senator Morsa, & Alabama, Sails into
Hill of New YoiA The President is De-
termined TO Force = vote-P Pressure TO
Induce Vice President Stevenson to Ig.
more Old Rules.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 19. Especial, THE
Senateis lively today and Is the scene o.
unusual interest. The weather outside
the Senate chamber is bright, sunshiney
and calm, but the weather inside the
Senate chamber is much disturbed with
bad tempered agitation, and hot sitting
bresths. Some of the breathe also a
flavor of old Bourbon.
The President gives out that he will not
go to the Worlds Fair; neither will he 20
to the great Grand Army celebration at
Trenton, New Jorsey, nor will he leave
Washington for any other place until the
Senate votes on the silver repeal bill.
The President ia reported to be much irri-
tAted over the situation, aud will listen to
no advice from any quarter, on any propo-
sition OF compromise. He has started out
to have hiS way and be proposes to have it.
Senator Hawloy of Connecticut, who is
anxious to knock out silver, is trying to
find out II majority of Senators, on
both sides, favoriuR repeal, will sustain
the Vice President IL he will ignore all
dilatory motions, and put the question to
the Senate for direct vote on repeal, and
disregard oil protests of the minority.
"a auJln nd -
favor thia plan. 1t is said Vice President
Stephenson will not do this, unless big
majority fAvors it. He ia unwilling to
take any responsibility, which lie an In,
fraction of the rules OF the Senate.
The Senate met this morning at 10
o'clock. The DOlph resolution to settle the
question that when Senator is in his seat
and refuses to vote the Senate shall have
the right to count him present, in order
to make n quorum. This question touches
Dubois, Kyle and Allen, all Western sill
yer Senators.
Senator Morgan of Alabama, opened
the fight for the silver Senators, and the
old man was on hia mettle. He hit Sena-
tor Hill of New York very hard. He &C.
| cuSed Hill with being trimmer and q
demsgogae; such en- astute politician
with such au easy conscience that he
could change his principles with the
necersities of the political situation. Nor
gnn nlso gave the President some hard
hits. In the meantime, Hill, who sat
near Morgan, bolt upright, with n ssrcaE-
tic smile occasionally on his face, and
with the top OF his head, which is bald,
blushing turkey gobbler red.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
Death OF a Pioneer woman

Another Stark county pioneer woman
is dead. Mrs. Elizabeth Putnam, widow
of the late Joseph Putnam, died Monday
at the age of SO years, at her home in
Wilmot. The funeral was held today.
When Joseph Putnam and his wife settled
in Stark county they hAdn'ta dollar they
could call their own, but by diligent worh
and frugal habits built up . snug fortune
They were highly respected citizens.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
Ohio penstonu GRANTED Yesterday,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The following
pensions were granted today: Original
Edward Carroll, deceased, Java, Lucas
Summit; restoration and reisaue-Law-
renee Daley, Navarro, Stark increased
Michael F. Overmeysr, Lindsey, Sandus-
Ky; Edmund @. Seward, deceased, Cos
hocton Lloyd A. Cook, Republic, Seneca |;
reissued-SAmuel Fisher, deceased. Con-
voy. Van Vert; original widows Esther
A. Fisher, Convoy, Van Vert; Catharine
Carroll, Java, Lucas; minor of Edmunp
G. Seward, Coshocton. r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
M'KINLEY AT CADlZ.
AS Mass Meeting 1t Was a Fiszle.
Special TO Plain Dealer,

CADIz, Oct. 1.-THE much talked OF
Mckinley meeting came OFF today, and as
such was fiEzIe, but with townapeople
and the curious to behold the Governor of
Ohio u fair crowd listened to the majors
speech. II was the sRme old speech ON
tariff, and only changed in regard to the
clause of cheap wool, this being q wool
growing country. He now says the cause
ID the free trade scare, while two years age
he said the cause was overproduction and
large importation of foreign wool.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
THE SENATE.
Senator QuAg's View of the Prospects OF
Repeal Of Sherman Law,
pIttsburo ntanatch anacIaI

WASHINGTON, OcL Ill have talked
with number of repeal Senators today.
and not one of them will admit OF the pos
sIbility of the passage Of the Voorhees,
bill. ANY one who knows Senator Quay,
knows that he is usually aware of what Ia
going on under his eyes, and that he ia
able to give shrewd opinion as to the
probabilities. He declared today that he
could not see that the prospects for un'
conditional repeal were brighter today
than they we're two weeks sgo, when il
came to be the general conclusion that
there was no outcome but compromise,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
Damaged q WAGON.

An OJnaburg man came to town this
morning and tied his horse in front of an
East TuHcarawaS street store. The animal
became frightened and started on.a run
across the street striking Elmer Beard'S
blackboard and badly breaking the front
portion of It. The runaway horse had
one of his legs cut but sustained no other
In iuriea.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
Licensed to Wed,

J. A, Paul and Louisa j. Kister, MassiL
Ion.
Oscar Albert Radig and Catherine Lem
bach, MassiIlon.
Joseph j. Burrier and Hannah Bucher,
Canton.
Walter G. Lowe and Almeda Hoffman,
Justus.
Charles H. Tetrow and Katie A. Miller,
Msssillon.
Charles Grubler and Ursula MeRsner,
Canton.
Irwin NJ. Cook and Ivy C. Miller, Alli-
ance.
Isaac N. Beeaon and Maud h. Johnson,
Alliance.
August Becker and Katherine Shisler,
Canton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
Death Of a Former stark County Lady

Mrs. William Trump, who for many
yeSEa resided on farm between this city
and Louisville, died at her home near
Sharon Center, Medina county, last
Thursday night and tho funeral took
place Saturday afternoon. Her maiden
name YVES Elizabeth Shine and she was
born and raised In the vicinity Of M0plo~
ton. She was fond wife and mother
and her death is sad blow to her hus-
hand, sons and daughters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
THE OLD LIBERTY BELL.
a very Remarkable plsoovory.

a Very Remarkable Discovery,
CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-ISpeciAi.l-It is
claimed here by an expert that the old Lib
erty Bell in Pennsylvania building 10 not
made, rs supposed, from old cannon and
musket barrels, as has always been
claimed, but 1t Is found to have been com
posed of regular bell metal. Hence
another historic delusion has gone
glimmering.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
Death of Willie Denious.

Died, this morning at 6 o'clock, Willie
Denious, son OF Adam and Mary A. De"
nious. Funeral services Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the residence, 217
East Second street. The remains will be
taken to GreenEburg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
THE ALLIANCE RACES.
Good Track and Fair Attendance-Two
Good Races,

Good Track ana Fair Attendance-Two
Good Races,
ALLIANCE, o., Oct. 18.-[Special.l-
About one thousand people, including 200
ladies attended the fair and races TueE-
day afternoon. The weather was glorious
and the new track firm and fast, The
track iB rather narrow on the home stretch,
but will be widened before another meet
ing, II promises to be a fret class track
and from ths nature of the soil will be
fast. The Taces are on again this after
noon, with large crowd going out on the
electric cars. There are two races. The
800 minute trot, and made-up ~ race.
Kitty Bayard will also give an exhibition
mile to fix a fast record for the track.
The following are summaries Of the two
races on Tuesdey:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
An Old Lady Iriurad.

Mra. SchAndel, lady rsaiding about
five miles west of town, fell down stair
way Monday night. Her head was badly
bruised and her spine severely injured,
aud because of her advanced age her con-
dition IL critical.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
The totnl suspenlions under the aenerI

The tota' suspensions under the general
law for the year were 1859, and under the
act of 1890 for the four months 1872.
Commissioner Lochren says IL is proper
to add that under the act Of March 1, 1893,
the pensions Of 1856 persons reaidlng
Outside the jurisdiction OF the United
States, have been suspended since July l,
1893.
Also, that OF the 10, 1872 cases suspended
under the act of 1890, payment has be sn
resumed in 6,972 cases up to October z,
1898.
Do the intelligent soldiers Of Ohio sp-
prove of the bane efforts of the Republi-
can managers to prostitute them and
their cause 30 partisan purposes We ask
you to read the official statement, and
compare 1t with the charges made in Re
publican circulars, and by their pre1s and
hired campaigners, who have been telling
you there were 35 900 suspensions in Ohio
alone. You will see by above there have
been only 6.926 suspensions in the United
States,-3,855 live in foreign countries,
and the whole number uspended-10,7S 7S2
-6,972 have already been reinstated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
Refused to Repeal the Ordinance

SALEM, Oct. 18.-The city council last
night refused 80 repeal the ordinance re
quiring trains to pass through the city at
four miles per hour rate. An indigna'
tion meeting of citizens will undoubtedly
be called and measures taken TO have it
renealed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
Especial oOrrespondsnce.l


ALLIANCE, Oct. 1S.-Lsut night was
Democratic night here. Hon. Lawrence
Il. Neal, who does nos travel with a lot OF
millionAires In q private car, came here
and spoke to our people on the live issues
OF the day 20 an immense meeting In the
Sourbeck opera house. Conceded to be
the largest evening meeting held In Alli-
ance for many years, There was at least
one thousand persons unable to get into
the hall. More laboring men were
present than ever before seen at an even-'
ing meeting, and not a man left. Neal
spoke for two hours, aud the IaSt half
hour he devoted TO McKinley's state adj
ministratioD, aud this review WAS the
most scathinR political talk ever heard In
Alliance, and many Republicans present
spplauded. You can look out for Demo-
cratic gain In Alliance. The Republican
poll shows a loss Of 15o ia this city and
township.
Neal left early this morning for PainsE'
| vile.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
ENSI0N LIARS
kRL COMPl ETELY KNOCKED OUT BY
T,-= OFFICIAL FIGURES.

The ".N to Scare Old Soldiers into Vot-
ir yr Mckinley Will Not Win-Reed
ti. aecord OF tho Pension Office.
WAeHIGGToN, Oct. 17.-SecretAry Smith
haB senI to tho Senate the reply of
Commissioners Lochren to the inquiries in
tho Lacy resolution. The number of pen
September /, 1893. were 81, ,244. or theae
9,1S7 were under the general law and
46. .057 under the law of 1890.
Under the general low the suspensions
from September, 1892, to April, 1898, in-
elusive, we're September 81, October 35,
November AZ. December 81, January 81,
February So, March 102, April 1856.
From that time until September, 1893,
the suspensions under both laws were as
folIaua.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
The W. O. It. o.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s. -ISpssial.l- The
twentieth annual reunion of the w. g. 4.
U. opened here thia morning with large
attendance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19

DR.. Steel, of New Berlin, Is taking in
the Columbian Exposition. He ia expect
ed home next week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
Ie truth was turned up ia the following


letter:
"LAw OFFICES oF)
III ID. PHILLIPs.f
"rRENToN, N. j., July 81, 1893. }
"Mg Dear Major;
As / wrote you yesterday we are ergeed.
"rhere are 5 things the ~ statatement,
(2) the law slip, (3) the letter. az the eL-
yelope (b) the stamp. As understand
you. ! ,m 70 furnish and write the letter.
| hsv rted on this. Have 40 girla to
wort j I'LL reportlBtes progress OF the
worb
close (1) and (2).
90 costs ms 60 per m. (2) 81 per m, (3)
let. heads like this 90c per M, 4) en-
vel iies not printed 1.13 per m, same
qu ty as whst encloaee this letter.
~ is essential that ~ and ~ shall be
aaD type and quality Of aper ss sample.
l he 70 IL be avy young card board-.so that
soldis can keep IL and show II around as
he u undoubted will.
II ave concluded that plain envelope
will answer ts we'll 90 o printed
one, 1t IL must be large enough to hold
tho ter we shall put into II.
III NJ. Of all will depend on the No
OF naL and this you should let me know
as soor oossible. | have started on
the pre- unption that we will want 100000.
"An glad you will come or send home
one"
"If Captain Donaldson has charge of the
work please tell him TO write 10 me from
time TO time, 40 that | can post him.
"Of course my work here Ia to get the
letters, a od shall push my force.
II bRve learned much since l saw you
and feel positive that the soldiers will act
with us.
"Excuse length of this, but went to be
plain.
"P!eOse write me.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19

Good shoes save doctor'a bills, SAntIy's
are best and cheapest, Ia N, Market St.,
Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
GREAT MEETING IN ALLIANCE.

The Next Governor of Ohio Addresses
One OF the Largest and Most Attentive
Meetings Ever Held in AIlianoe-A
Heavy Republican Loss Rredicted in
AlISanoa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
MOTHERSl MOTHERS (!

.R~ II tired, aching, nervous moth.
IHA1 ers knew the comfort, strength, and
IA NJ vitality in Cutioura Plasters, they
VAEH would never be without them In
N-SS& every way the purest, sweetest and
best of plasters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19

DIR. p. A. skinner, of TexRrkAna, Ar
kansas, IA an enthusiast In the praise OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm; He used u tor
rheumatiam, and says: ~ found It to be
simont excellent remedy.n For sale by
Durbin, Wright q Co, and L, Sollmann.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19


This Ia tho full and complete exposure
OF the nefnrious scheme, and fixes the
connection between the Chairman OF the
Republican State Executive Committee
and Phillips, the pension shark, in this
attempt to beRule Democratic soldiers
out of their votes and their money.
Every charge made by Colonel Taylor
IL fully sustained by the above letter,
which is only part of the documentary
proof that can be produced.
II shows that the Republican Commit
toe furnished the printing, the envelopes
and the postage stamps, while Phillips
was TO furnish the false pretense "peT-
sonal letters,n and send the whole infa-
nous thing through the mails, to the
names to he furnished by Chairman Dick,
ms detailed In the above letter.
It needs no further comment. Can any
soldier vote the Republican ticket after
reading this exposure Can any honest
man dol 2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19

Given under my hand. at the city of Canton, this
1st day of October A. ID. 1888.