davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-11

I here is nothing I have ever used
for muscular rheumatism that gives
me as much relief as Chamberlain S
Pain Balm does. / have been US
ing ii for about two years-fonr
bottles in alias occasion required
and always keep bottle of it in
my home. I believe / know u
good thing when I get hold of it,
and Pain Balm is the, best lineament
| have ever met with. W. b. Den
ny, dairyman, New Lexington,
Ohio. so cent bottles for sale by
DR.. J. e. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-11
$25,000 IN PREMIUMS.

Offered by Liggett & Myers To-
bacco Co. of st. Louis, Mo. The
one guessing nearest the number
of people who will attend the
Worlds FAIR gets 100000, the
second 100000 etc, Ten Star To-
bacco Tags entitle yon to guess,
Ask your dealer for particulars or
send for circulars.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-11
NOTICE TO STOCKMEN.

] will stand at nv barn at Rhodes
& Massey's mill at Yocum this season
commencing April l , and ending July l,
1898, my fine Belgium stallion, BAR
NEY, and my noted Spanish Jack,
BLACK BOB. These are the finest
breeders in this part of the State and I
cordially invite stock raisers to call and
examine them. My terms are very
reasonable. r. c.. MASSEY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-11
LOCAL GLEARiNGS.
Come in and settle up.

A Jim Grow is the latest addition
TO Morris "Zoo.'
Morris & Son have just received
a large invoice of clocks.
Sheriff Naples and County Judge
Worthington were in town Monday.
Try the Cassville Roller Mill
Flour. Positively the best on
the market.
Atty. G. E. Burney of Harrison
was in the city on legal business
last Thursday.
Some of our enterprising young
men are talking of organizing a
Shakespeare club.
Spring has probably arrived, but
she is SO cold and Indifferent we
can hardly recognize her.
Spencer J. Morris was quite sick
last week, but we are glad to note
that he is on his pegs again.
Morris & Son have the finest dis
play of razors and pocket cutlery
in town. Call and see them.
The bell recently ordered for the
M. E. Church South has arrived and
was put in position Saturday.
Green Forest will soon sport a
new drugstore. DR.. Fondren is
preparing to go into the business.
The Berryville Roller Mill Flour
is the best on the market. Quail
ty and quantity of each sack guaran-
teed. If.
The Harrison boys attending
school here visited their homes Sat
urday and Sunday, returning Sun.
day evening.
ADr. Harb ert has the famous In
ternational Stock Food for sale. 1t
is the best stock medicine now in
use. Try it.
The concert Saturday night was
we'll attended considering the inau-
spiciousness of the weather. 1t
was a pleasing success.
Spencer J. Morris is setting our
townsman a good example by hav-
ing a substantial stone side walk
laid around his premises.
Morris & Sons for your hard
ware. Here is a guarantee that
they will sell more goods for loss
money than anybody else.
We failed to mention last week
the arrival Mrs. J. H. Wood, who
has Joined her husband and and
family in their new home here.
Ben Norris and James Wilding
went to Eureka Sprins Saturday to
meet Mr. Wilding's wife who had
just arrived from Maryville, Mo.
Our farmers should not get dis
couraged at the continued wet
weather. They should remember
that "the darkest hour is just be-
fore day."
J. Shipman has on hands num-
Der of the celebrated White Sew
ing Machines for sale, also a good
second hand Machine 10 sell at re-
duced price.
The -"Patent," "Conqueror," and
xxx" are the brands of Berry
Vile Roller Mill -four. This flour
leads everything that has ever
been on our market. If.
G.. M. Wallace is taking lessons
in the post Office this week, prepar-
atory to entering upon his duty as
soon his commission arrives, which
will probably be sometime next
week.
w. Allen and Bob King of
Harrison were registered at the
Star Sunday night. They were en-
route home from Kansas City and
St. Louis where they had been on
business connected with tho mines.
The Carrollton Sentinel has gone
dead again; this time for good, Es-
tes having bought McCurry's inter-
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-11


a business caller Monday.
Sneed & Co. haye the best dis
play of pocket knives in town.
Nickle pitching seems to have
let up. Just quit in time, boys.
R. D. Galloway still has fine
line of groceries at bottom prices.
We invite our readers attention
to the advertisement CT Sneed & Co.
Renew your su bscription to the
st. Louis Republic or Globe-Dem-
ocrat at this office. If.
G. A. Hays of Marshall was in
the city yesterday. He is printer
and, of course, called on us.
Buy the Berryville Roller Mill
Flour for sale by R. D. Galloway,
g. Camp and Sneed & Co. #.
We are indebted to Miss Anna
Graham for beautiful bouquet of
roses, presented us yesterday.
Go to Mrs. Buell's for anything
in the line of fine millinery goods.
She has the very latest styles.
Morris & Son will sell you farm
ing implements cheaper than any
body else. Call and get prices.
I. o. Walker, accompanied by
Misses Bessie Fancher and Matte
Walker paid Usage a visit Friday.
Galloway's is the place to get
in the line Of Groceries.
He keeps the best line and sells the
lowest.
DR.. Ellis Harbert and Mack
Qualls went squi1reling last Thurs
day afternoon. They bagged 19,
so they report.
G. NJ. Wallace, the incoming
postmaster, informs us that he in
tends moving the Office to the South
side of the square into the building
now occupied by Mrs. Buells mil
linery store. We make no kick.
Constable Gray sold a horse at
public auction yesterday which had
been levied on as the property of
William Christian to satisfy an ex-
ecution in his hands in favor of J.
E. Harbert. Mr.. Harbert bought
the horse.
Ola Graves and Jerd Mathis, who
were tried before Justice Coulson
at Carrolton last week for larceny,
were released IN two cases. These
decisions seemed to be anything
but satisfactory with the people of
that community.
All persons indebted to the estate
of FL. Reagan, must call and settle
within ten days, or [ will sue on
every note and account. This is
official. w. G. RUSSELL,
Collector.
J. F. Flemmlng, the new mer-
chant at Carrollton, is already en-
joying a fine trade; we expected
nothing less; he is an enterprising
business man, who practices lib
eral use of printers ink, and car
ries grade of goods that the peo
pie need.
In a private letter from our
friend Jasper Meador of Eureka
Springs he informs us that he will
leave first of next week for Chicago
to attend the Worlds Fair. He ex-
poets to be absent four or five
months during which time he will
visit relatives and friends in Geor-
gia, Mississippi, Louisiana and Ken
lucky. We wish him % pleasant
journey and safe return.
A representative of The TRIBUNE
visited Carrollton last week.
While there we. quartered at the
Commercial House, which, by the
way, we found to be one the best
stopping places in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCracken take spec
ial care of their guests. Their ta-
BILE is spread with the best the coun'
try affords. We take pleasure in
the Comm arcial
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-11
STATE OF OHIe, CITY OF TOLEDO, !
LUCAS COUNTY

AOCAS OOONl1
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that he is the senior partner of the
firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the uscssof Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9th day of
December, A. D. 1885.
~ A. W. GLEASON,
r Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials,
tree. T. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sag Sold by Druggists 75c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Dna-t N.nt a D.m.Essac.

WASHINGTON. March 2J.-Pre-ilsni
Cleveland's list Of callers begins 10 show
considerable falling Of. To one Of MS
callers the president spoke a sentence
which viii probably b. taken up and
frequently quoted EeVEgs= ntatiye In
lOs Of Tennessee. who was the prose
cutOr in the RaUm invest cation. called
to talk with the r--sIieut about the
cOmmiSsiOneTship OF pensions. He had
no name 70 suggest. In the course Of
the talk the preSij=r. said 40 Mr.. EnlOs:
Il do not want auy dema-Ugue politician
at the head OF tine pension office. Mr.
Enloe said subsequently that ne was
convinced the president had not Vet
definitely chosen & man for tire ul2c=-
Joseph Humphreys. = =. Paul man.
who read OF the presidents no neVo-
tiSm rule the other day. found that the
rule l. not intended % Je retroactive in
its operations. Tie ). Paul man
wanted 70 be CC1s1l az Sheffield En-
gland. but this Position Is held ry Mr.
Benjamin FUls u M-s. Cleveland's :
cousin. VINO was a-TCilgei eight years
ago, and who was nos removed BY Pre-
Idelt Harrison The s. Paul II.al has
now llei his application for COZ. - a.
MluClzS-=E
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
BROKE OUT IN A FRESH SPOT.

The State board OF charities is in town
today investigating sllsged charges
against the manage mont OF the q. ). 6 ).
O., which came We hear, from an attorney
nameG ClarF, husband of the lady who
figured in the inv, siigation held by the
W. r. c. last year. The charges relate TO
alleged cOwhidi1g OF bcys At tue Home.
The investigation wss asked for by Com
mandsr Mack of Sa1duskv, aud OrueTed
by Governor McKinICy. .-NRnia G. Ezits.
The above is from the Nenia Gazette
of March %, and indicates that Lawyer
]. J. Clark of Canton, is still on the war
path. 1t seems that Gen. Chas. l..
Young, superintendent of the Nenia
Soldiers Orphans Home and rs. Cora
Day Young, matrOu, took no part in
the celebrated cases of Clark vs. koOns
aud Rooms vs,Clark, in the WOman's
Relief Corps. This probably angered
the Clarks, as they had been friends of
the YOungs We suspect that Safe
Commander Mack of tue q. y. Il. asked
for the investigation through the infiu-
ence of Lawyer j. J. CLARK. We have
no criticisms to make on this inyesti-
cation. We have full confidence in the
State Board of Charities, and shall
await their report with interest. Some
four months ago the Board of Trustees
of the Xeuia Home investigated this
same case, and their report is on tile
with the Home secretary.
since the above Was written we are
in receipt of a telegram from Nenia,
saying the State Bard of Charities,
after a full investigation, found no case
against Gen. Young.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
DID NOT CONE TO TINE.

We learn from the Xeuia Gazette
that Lawyer J. J. Clark, of Canton, did
not attend the investigation (made by
the Board of state Chariiies), Of the
charges of cruelty against Gen. Chas.
l.. Young, Supt of the Soldiers asylum
Home. The following is from the
Xenia Gazette Of March "a
yesterday and last night the State
Board of Charities was in this city
10, king after some charges which had
been made against Gen. Young.
Those present we're Gen1 r BriDker-
hoff, Howard Neff, Judge NJ. ID. Fol-
lett, Dr. James L. Wilson aud Secre-
tary Joseph z. Byers. The bOaId had
orders from Governor Mckinley to
come to Nenia and investigate charges
as above made by man named CLARK.
from Canton, similar 70 the charges
made some time ago in the Cincinnati
Post. The matter had been brought to
the notice of Commander l. I Mack
of Sandusky and he had called the Gov
ernOr's attention. The board sent
word to Clark 70 appear with the
names of his witnesses. but he came
not, neither did he furnish the names
of any witnesses"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
4 Celebrated Case on Trial.

BELLEFoNTE, Pa. March 25.-The
eiectmenJ case of the Tyrone Mining
and Manufacturing company vs.. James
Cross is on trial here. The land IN dis
pute is not more than 100 acres. but it
contains the most valuable ore deposits
in Center county and has on 1.-THE works
Of the Juulata Mining company. Il IS
valued at from oDe-hGlf TO three-quar-
tiers of a million dollars. The case has
already Leen tried four times in the
lower court and gone through the su-
preme court twice; the costs already ag-
gregatIng $4,000. Ex-Judge Orvls,
Bower and Orvis are counsel for the
plaintiffs and ex-senator S. 4. Pcale Of
Lock Haven; Hon. Thomas II. Murray
of Cleartie.d AMI Hon. John G. Love Of
BelletOute represent the defendant.
Cross has won the case the majority Of
times and it looks as if he will win it
again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
AFTER THE WRECKERS.
Another Sensation in the Ann
Arbor Strike.
ASHLEY Is OUT WITH A REWARD.

Tie Was Passenger on the Derailed
Train at Ow0sso-He Issues an Omcial
Reply to the Statement Made by Chief
Arthur.
TOLEDO, March 2j.-Stusation follows
sensation over the railroad strike. Gen
eral Manager Ashley has offered 81 600
reward for the appr ehension or cOnvic.
tion Of the person or persons who caused
the derailmeut Of an Ann Arbor passen.
per train near Owosso on Wednesday
night, on which General Manager Ash.
ley of the road was a passenger. The
matter was hushed up in hopes Of ascer.
tanning the names of the perpetrators.
Ashley has issued a reply to Chief Ar.
thurs manifesto. In it he SAYS;
"Our passenger engineers earn from
$1,000 to Sl,iDO per year for service Of
eight hours or less per day. The freight
engine men all earn between 500 and
$40 per month. This is what Mr.
Arthur calls the grinding process
"On Sunday, Feb. 26, less than 20 out
of total of 46 members of the brother.
hood met in secret session at OwOssO,
and a small majority Of those present
determined to make demands for more
pay and new rules. These demands
were refused.
They claim, and members Of the
brotherhood have testified in court. that
neither strike nor boycott can be effect
i've without Nlr. Arthur's orders or con-
sent. Mr.. Arthur ordered or approved
both strike and boycott, not only with
the knowledge that it was illegal, but
with the knowledge that the United
States court had issued a mandatory in
junction TO his men on connecting lines
not to refuse to handle Ann Arbor cars.
Yet Mr.. Arthur advertises himself as a
law-abiding citizen.
II do not understand that the desira-
bility or legality Of organized labor is in
question. The right Of men 10 quit the
services of the company in any manner
and at any time which does not endanger
lives or property has always been cen.
Ceded; but they have denied the right Of
others to perform the sam service At the
rates Of pay retu-. Iv them. and have
individually ami collectively DESTROYED
placed the buSlu If Innocent per-, Ms
in jeopardy an ..... themselves fl us
in the eyes Of ..v iu order t. acc. al,
plish their pu..1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
A RECKLESS AND ROTTEN JOB LOT.

COLUMBUS, March 23.-Inconsissency
thou art a rare jewell paste diamond.
he house of representatives deserves a
barrel of IheSe ornaments for recent ac>
tion. The members decide by vote shat
the canals should be sustained. Then
they refuse to assist boat building. They
pzss bill for Ihe m DnopolisJs, then put =
death seal upon a just Newspaper bill.
The two measures thus defeated today
we're tbs Fox resolution, granting 500
honus for building canal boat, and tie
Gsumer bill, amending the newspaper
libel laws.
The above is from the Republican
correspondent of the Toledo CONNER
cIal, the Republican morning organ of
Toledo. IL tells the true story of the
most rOisteFing, reckless and rotten
Legislature that ever disgraCed our
State Capitol. 1t is well known that a
number of meritOCious measures have
been killed with 0riEe money, and a
number of very vile jGJs have been put
through and are laws that were bought
with the brioe money of the Lobby.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

CHICAGO. Nzrc5 5T--1-lny dispatches
have arrived concerning Pn-aeas Ham
cab, the Persian WHO l. held here On q
charge Of s7T-1siLiug. He Il supposed 10
have operated IN Aurora Lls-. under the
name Of Barua Won Wl--=usI=-1- In
Dayton o.. he l. said 10 have presented
ALLEGED IEt1srs Of rau1ml~laiariCl from
Baron Eirsch. Sir Moses NCulei5C-s an
other Hebrews Of Wu-l 175I= rsp-CzrsgE
He also operated IN Pal-zlElQA-a-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

Enthusiastically when Judge Morgan J.
OBrien. the presiding officer. and Con-
gresham BOurke Cochran came on the
platform, followed By Judge Joseph f.
DAILY, DIR. 7. Adds Emmett. president Of
the National Federation of America,
and Otl ers.
From the governors of almost every
state came messages Of sympathy in the
movement for the freedom Of Ireland,
among them Governor PattisOn Of Penn
sylvania. Governor Flower of New
York, in a lette-. enclosed a check for
$500. Archbishop COrrigan. who was
unable TO be present. expressed by letter
the heartiest advocacy Of the principles
of the PRONUNCIATION Of which the meet
ing had been called. \ dispatch to
President Emmet from Justin Mccarthy
evoked a similar burst Of enthusiasm.
After Chairman Judge O'Brien had
spoken, BOurke Cochran was introduced.
a sprained ankle compelled him to lean
heavily on the back Of a chair, but the
same wonderful eloquence that made
such a sensation at the Chicago cOnven-
ton held the audience spellbOund. His
speech was in the general lines of a de-
fense Of Glaistone's homprule measure
and praise for the Grand Old Man.
\ new financial plan was adopted.
authorizing the federation to name 300
men who would give 800 each toward
, the Irish parliamentary fund. Before
the close Of the meeting il was announced
that there had been subscribed $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
A MINE EXPLOSION.
One Nan KILLED end Others Badly TBirrci
at Pott-riIlr, Pa.

One Man KILLED end Others Badly IDjrrci
at Pott~riI!r, Pa.
PoTTsviLLE. Pa. March 2J.-OGe M.
was killed and fgur badly iniarsl by z-.
explosion OF -a= At Oak Hill caliiery.
near MiUer-yi.ia. When the men car.
to work. q, IS customary. they received
their ,rl"rs from -ie freu0=s. vino in
formed t.em taa- The mine was clca- o.
Eas.
The mon went t- ~CrR in different
paris 1l TIC mine All within half an
hour after the wu,s.o blew q tesrE..n
explosion CcrIrrHG wli-h was felt ID
every part yf tine mine. AMI even 0G the
below rock, coal AND 'frIbrTs w-r.
hurled in ali directions. Tine "Epi0-5an
occurred in the east -a-g--av on li-
lower drift. \ wiG9T entered an 0l3
breast when his l-rp irl.gel q l0ay nf
gas which r-I ac-uuu.g-eI there uI-
known % TIE bosses. with tie dil III.
Tgsuis stated above.
William Purcell. areI q years. -
siding ac P.noIili Gap. vas killed.
The injured are: Patrick Male
burned aJ0us the head and face AMI
otherwise injured. lives az Jruas.rv--r.
John Morgan, single. skUli frlc-u- !
and burned about the face. uraIG...
fatally. lives AZ Delaware: David g.
Davis, slightly injured. -e-sles CO.
MIngrsville; William ". jams. barf
and side injured. lives at NinerSv,..r r:
Christian Ward. f--bCss. slightly
shaken up by the conclusion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

OUR good old Republican friend,
Thomas z. Reynolds has removed from
Akron 10 Wooster, To run The Wooster
Republican. Just think of trying 20
run a Republican organ in TOck-ri0bed
Democratic Wayne. Mr. Reynolds is
a. accomplished journalist and a gen
tlemau of high character, aud no doubt
the Wooster Democrat TiIsappTeeiares
his advent and give hun a warm TeceD-
ton. AS to the Republicans, why, the
Wooster Republicans never did spDEe-
ciats good mau when they had one
We can prove that by the retiring
editor, Mr.. SOIiday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Dousla,l Bayips = Coaairy Pl=es.

EASIIS, Nd. March 25.-Frelerck
Douglass. ex-miniS-e- 20 H2yti. i here
negotiating with Jle owner for the Vlr-
chase Of the Villa ole Of the mos
vallaJIe alI b=EG-tll estates IN Talbot
county. III. D1u-.ass Is a native 0t
Talbot county. where he was born a
slave. To finally own one Of the n-Es.
residences in the county and spend there
his remaining days would no doubt
crafty a cherished ambition TL-
Villa i owned by S5IeJl Brady, IN old
coachUGn Of BIS TVE-i.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

CHICAGO. March 27.-A personal en-
counter occurred on Ontario and Rush
streets between G. 4. Beck. a wholesale
clothing dealer Of st. Louis. and +. II 70
Hart. his superintendent. who had come
to Chicago with Mrs. Beck. She was
walking with Hart at the time. The
men were covered with mud and a great
crowd gathered. Beck. the larger man
Of the twain. easily got the best of the
tight and officers separated them. The
wife returned with her husband.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Van Heest Not Hopeful.

CHICAGO, March 27.-Johrny Van
Heest passed through Chicago on his
way to New York. He goes there 10
meet Lynch before the Coney Island
Athletic club within few weeks. Van
HeeSt claims that he Is not in good
shape and fears he viii not be in good
condition when he meets Lynch. a. a re-
suit Of the fight with SILLY Smith. in
San Francisco. where he slys he was
fixed Uy alleged friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

LONDON. Marc 2j.-Tle yor1g Duke
of Bedford has been found dead in his
library. The circumstance is con-id-
tion with the similarly sudden and mys-
terIOUs death of his father. the ninth
Der of parliament for Bedf1rdshire in
the Liberia. interest from 1875 to 1855.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Awar vss.el Needed There.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-In the event
Of a continuance Of hOStilities between
Hsyri and san Domingo, that might en-
danger American interests, the state de-
partmzlt viii probably deem II alvis-
able 20 have a United States war YES
SCI sent 90 the vicinity, but No steVs in
that direction have Vet been taken. The
ksarsags Is in The West Indian waters
and could be Pg0IU.ly dispatched 10 la5
scene Ot tCuGh.a 1I necessary, A bat
tie has occurred ca the frontier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

NEW ORLEANS. March Elm the
United States circuit court Judge E. 9.
Billings. in a very elaborate opinion
rendered his decision in the proceedings
brought by the United States against
the Workingmen's Amalgamated conn
ell Of New Orleans and the various labor
organizations which We're engaged in the
big strike last November before the
strike ended. He decided that an in
junction could be issued restraining
wOrkmen from a bJvcytt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Ansr shu Er4d5a= csuPsz-

PHILAUEIFEIs- March S5-Nlass-s.
DrsIel s. Co ADl Brown B-Us- s. Co.
have ErTan-st with s1= EEai1ng rerE5v-
srs 10 VIECLEss the cCznCzs q tlz IN
prUVeUEu- II-C-EE= r1-e Anil !.
amounting To SSs5 -S91. and also the
coupUEs AMI interest Of The uUusCzilzlzd
mortgage e. and - due June J. amount
in To SEI5-5-5 IEe alCyr h0Csss have
also ClE-Eacl=i yEl-l The Ez.aiI-- rail
rad 10 PROTEST TIE sScu1i 1C-lEGse =.
amounting 10 S5-sJ1-115 and maturing
Oct. I U=Ku
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

AUGUSEA, Ca, March Si,-A gePgTt
a. Thompson, his a1l5, t1C striking RaI
drawing g pistol on Railroad AGENT
Ot freight, fa.G5g, a Is said, wall bring
= charge q carrying concealed weapons
against Watson,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Thrnmn OF a Hridre.

INDIAEkPoLIS, March 27.-W. 81. Cliff
ford Of Mount Pleasant, Ia, is at the
City hospital n a serious condition, and
he tells a rather remarkable story. II Is
20 the effect that Saturday night he was
thrown from rhe White river bridge. al
the west edge Of town, 10 the water be-
low a distance Of not less than 80 feet
No attempt was made 10 rob him and
his only theory Is that his assailants
were enemies he made on account Of
sJme action II q strike al Springfield, O..