davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
HORSE NOTES.

Joseph Webster, Jewett, o., will be ou.
With a strong stable of younRsters by En-
baEsador, this year.
Jonn Burke is now located at Bucyrus,
D. be Wi drive the Old timer, Van
Arum, 2:l94, this year.
L. b. Gsers IN de the remark the other
day that Hal Pointer would be good for
2 :03 OF 2:03E this season.
Mr. j. x mp of Canal Dover, has sold a
four year old geld,ng by BAyard, to a Can.
ton gentleman for road horse.
We are Informed by N smber OF the
Arhiter company that q match race for
$500 4 side IS proposed between Arbiter
> :224 aud Frantic 2:&5.
Iue owner Of HJIy BAyard 212A says
he shall sAua none of Jhe fast company
this ys T. She Is not stuff, and will, bars
ring accidents, beat Maud ). mark, 2:OS3I.
report from R1vennA states yuat Co.
l., h. bean, toe well known aucUoueer
was robbed on tgalu near Akron, o one
night last week. the ligut fingered gent
"iOuCneCn MIN for his 500 dlamOud and
also Walked of with fat pyCAGtDoOk.-
Cleveland SportsmaE.
WARREN, o., March 23-At meeting
Of the OK Grove Driving CLUB a race pro,
gramme was arranged for JuGe q ana p,
immediately folio O~iug tue opening of the
circuit al Long View, Cleveland. Tue
classes and purses arc as follows: June
q, 2:IJ t-ogHnR, 800; 2:4O pacing, $50;
2:35 tro'tllE, S2-O; Jun %, 2:25 paClux,
500; ) 200 rDttuiz, $50; 2:27 lrOguuR, $3.50.
lEERE HAUTE, luu., - rGl % the
LFotLlg AsgCCI0tlOu has declared I'll !ouC
OF glC I'VE stake r-caG announced + n the
m euuE, leaving bus one, the S5 900, so
pace huet. There were Gu' t-W euIues
.or toe free -tOr-ali 6IAlliOu rae, aud ghgss
did not include any Of the four or i've
rivals for the record, 7 he sssoo'stioI viil
probably offer $4,000 IL ten g 900 pur-.s
for the ClasB races.
TGe eals Of the personal fleets OF the
late million airs d. Edgar Grouse, oper-d
a. SyrGcus-, \. Y, Monday, when lis
C0G'ly stud Of tTzuiy-!Our horses was put
under Jhe hammer. Chglsra d 2;lS4 raB
purchased foT ". D. Rgcsefel. ? for
81 coo. Mr. RocE"felIsr's Otner purch .se
were Camille 2:2I4 aud LlsB Grace 81 800,
aud pair OF seal brown c3bs, Sll75.
King AImDnt tust CO6I his owner $1,000,
owing 10 tts nineteen yeAra Of age, only
brought SS35.
Mr.. J. :. Klr1s, Sec'y of the Eastern
Quo TTouiuR Association. has sent US q
list Uf zoe stake races, for which entries
ciCsa May l. This sssOciauion meets az
Canal Dover Aug. 8, 9 end 10. Toe trot-
ting stakes are as follows: One year old
mile dash Two year old trot, best in 8;
8 year old eligible to . 80 class, b -st 3 10
5;2:45 rot; 2:35 trot; 2:3O trot; 1925 irot.
Tue ass0Cl.uun adds $50 10 eacn purse.
keep TOR tue ARu year olus, WLer6 it
adds SIS and $50. In the pacing classes
the folio sing purses are offered:
wO-yeaT-O!d pacing. subscription
$50, Nile b. ats, Ia $500 May l,
$40 added by Association S5,OOJune 49,
sl0,0JAugustI l
Three year-old pacing. MlleheAts
8 Sln5. Subscription s20.........."..S5,O0 May !,
$50 added by Association $40. June 10,
slO. August
Pacing stake $40 class. Mile heats,
In 5. Subscription 81. $500 May l.
$40 June 10,
$50 added BY Association slO. August /.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
An Old Woman Assaulted,

ALLIANCE, o.. March 27.-While two
daughters Of Mrs. Ellen Quinn, aged 60,
residing at East Alliance, were attend
ing yespers, leaving their widowed
mother at home with the grandchildren
aged ! and years respectively, two
masked men entered the house. One
brandished a revolver and said: we
have come to kill you. Mrs. Quinn
grasped a poker, determined to defend
herself as best she could She was
quickly knocked down and soon beaten
and kicked into insensibility. The little
children, frantic with fright, could only
cling TO the PROSTATE form OF their
grandmother and were themselves badly
injured. Nothing in the house was dis
turbed. Mrs. Quinn Is not expected to
recover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
PITH OF THE NEWS.

Eleven jurors have been secured so far
to try Wife Murderer Buchanan in New
York.
Three firemen perished in the burning
of the Summit Fuel and Feed company's
building in Denver.
The mOtormen and conductors on the
New Orleans and Carrollton surface road
have struck for an increase of wages.
The two New Orleans men, who com
mitTed suicide at Monte Carlo. had lost
$4,000 in four day.
William Waldorf Astor, who recently
purchased The Pail Mail Gazette, viii
start magazine in May.
The body Of a man has been found at
the station in Arai, Hungary, whose gen.
eral description answers to that Of miss
ing Panama Canal Bribe Distributor NJ
ArtOn.
Hon. William Walter Phelps. Amer
lean minister 20 Germany, has returned
to Berlin from his tour in Italy aud Egypt
aud elsewhere, Undertaken Tor the benefit
OF his health.
both the Columbia aud Yale freshmen
have accepted the challenge OF the II tg,
ward freshmen crew, and the triangular
race will be rowed few days before the
Yals-HaFvGrd varsity race. at New Lon
doa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
Homeworth News.

HoMEwoRTH, o., March q.
A. NJ. Benner is q happy man. Another
owen Brooke is the father Of another
girl.
Mrs. Hahn is still in q dangerous condi-
tion.
John Unkefer is once more in happy
home.
Rev. J. NJ. Weaver has gone to annual
conference.
Mrs. NJ. j. Potts will move TO Wells>
vile, May l.
The Homework schools closed for the
winter term.
Reuben Miller, Of Michigan, is with
friends here.
Subscribe for the NEWS DEMOCRAT for
oil the news.
The NEWS DEMOCRAT is improving. 1t
cannot be excelied.
S. D. Heron arrived home Friday from
the Black Hills, Wyoming, Ter. He will
at once 90 into the store business and
carry on an extensive trade, We wish
him success.
The Readirg Sunday school has re
organized aud deep interest is mani
tested In the grand good work. The at
tendance will be unusually large, and we
trust much and lasting good will ba, ec>
complished.
On th- 10th inst. was the sixteenth BIRTH
dBy OF Miss NJ Ary Hime, the beautiful and
accomplished daughter of J. b. Hime, 10
West township. A large number OF
friends we're present and the day was
spent 10 very pleasant manner. We
wish her many happy returns OF the day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
CANNED TOMATOES
Caused the Death OF n Young
North Industry Woman.

Aggie Zerb., an eighteen year old North
Industry Rlri, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel roe, Of that village, died this,
Monday, morning under peculiar circum-
stances. Her death i5 alleged TO have
been caused b. eating tomatoes from a
can of that orticlg Of food IN which cer'
tain poisonous Gas had gathered and rem
dered ths fruit unwhOissome for human
diet. A post moTtsm examination will
probably be held and the question as to
Miss z Zrrbe being poisoned IL this way can
then only Ce Gsc4vtstnGd,
The decpa sed hsg been in i'll health for
several months past. Today one week
ago Miss z .gbo opened 0 can Of tomatoes :
aud partoOk Of but one OK the rad fruit.
Tuesday she grew sick and later on
physician wss called. Sue rapidly became
worse and on Friday, Dr. z. G. Evans Of
this city was summoned and a cCnsulta-
tiou was held between Dr.. FlickiDger, the
attending physician, and Dr.. Evans. All
efforts 10 help her were Of no avail. she
died ~ 6 80 this morning.
The father Of she young lady also made
feast of the fruit, but be experienced no
III effects
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
A New PonnsyIvnnin branch.

ALLIANCE, March 21.-The Peunsyl-
vania company is figuring on a connect
ing road from Alliance to Wheatland,
Mercer county, Pa. The idea is TO con-
meet the Fort Wayne with the Erie in
hauling perishable goods from Chicago
to New York city, and relieve paying
the Lake Shore railroad thousands Of
dollars every year. Trains will be
brought from Erie to Wheatland, then
to Alliance and wheeled into Chicago
over the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chi
cago railroad, making the entire dis.
tance from New York city to Chicago
over their own road. A track owned
by the Pennsylvania people is at present
in use from Alliance to Youngstown
and all that would be required would
be the laying of about 10 miles of track
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

BLLIOTT r. SHEPARD Drs. McBurney
and MCLane, who were to perform
the operation, had given him ether, and
under its influence he expired, calmly
and peacefully passing away. He was
| unconscious throughout. Only the two
! physicians were present at the final mo.
ment. Mrs. Shepard and her two young.
est daughters had been induced to go to
the family's summer residence, at Scar
borO, on the Hudson, and to remain
there until the operation had been per-
formed.
Elliott f. Shepard was born on June
25, 1884, in Jamestown, N. Y. His
father was Fitch Shepard, prominent
business man and president Of the Ma
tional Bank Note company. In 1855 he
entered the law Office Of Judge William
Strong and finally became a partner
with his preceptor He practiced law
for about % years At the breaking out
of the war in 1861 he was a colonel on
the staff Of Governor T. d. Morgan and
at once actively engaged in raising
troops. He recruited $4,000 men for the
army, but was himself never actively
engaged in battle. At the time Of his
retirement from active law pracUlc in
1884, Colonel Shepard had built up
large and lucrative business as a civil
and corporation lawyer. In March,
1888, Colonel Shepard became the pro.
prietor of The Mail and Express news
paper.
In 1868 Colonel Shepard married Miss
Margaret Louise, the eldest daughter of
the late William II. Vanderbilt, by
whom he had Eve children, all of whom
survive. The cdlc.t, Louise, is the wife
of w. II. Schieifeli1, wholesale druggist.
Miss Edith. the next. is now on her way
to Europe, having sailed week ago to-
day. The two other daughters. Alice
and Margaret, are at home. and Elliott L.
Shepard, Jr., the deCeased's only son, is
attending school at Pennington, n. j.
Colonel Shepard was largely interested
in religious work. He was president Of
the American Sabbath union and also
vice president of st. Pauls institute, in
Asia Minor, which was mainly endowed
by him. He was pember Of the Union
League club and the New York Yacht
club. He was a director in the Amer
iCan Bank Note company and other
organizations, particularly of the Firth
Avenue Stage company. He was the
founder of the New York Bar associa-
ton and its first president. In politics
Colonel Shepard was an ardent Re-
publican.
DIR. McLane has left home, giving no
address at which he could be found.
DR.. McBUrney left the city Immediately
after returning home from Colonel
Shgpurda. dearhbad, leaving word that
he would not be back.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
A Ton-LnnnlsitIve Roy.

EAST LIVERPOOL, March 27.-A boy
named Bnieu here experimental upon
the content, Of mysterious can found
in au abandoned quarrv. He poured
small quantity Of the contents on the
ground and threw on it a shovel of live
Goals. 1t proved to be nitro-glycerine.
The explosion tore off the boys right
hand and arm. lacCrated his face aud
head, AMI partially demolished build
ing. 1t ex,avated hole in the ground
big enough to bury horse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
WILL FILED

How 4 wealthy Woman Distributed Her
Property, OF Which she Had Plenty.
The will Of one who was one Of the
yealthiest women Of she county was filed
for probate today. IL is that Of Mary Ann
Madison, deceased, OF Nassillon. She was
worth about $4,000. She gives 81 OOO 10
81, 600 10 Annie StOtleF, $500 90 Jane Fessler.
The residue OF tna estes worth over $50 OCO
Is 20 ha divided In three equal pArts. One
third will 20 10 AIRS, Sarah Kieth, a sister
Ia Minerva. A second portion will bs
given 20 the heirs of brother, Joseph
Huet, deceased, aud the remaining third
will 20 20 the heirs Of Ellen BurRert. a
deceased slater. Carroll b. Altman Is
named as executor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
DEATHS VICTORY.
MISS MARY DoUeHtRTY BATTLES BRAVE
LY WITH THE GREAT DESTROYER

But Finally sucoumbs and Passes Into
the Unknown world.-Her Doa,h
Mourned by Large concourse of Rela-
tives and Friends.
Death claimed its own ht 10 o'clock
Thursday night and the soul of MISS
Mary &. Dougherty abandoned it's earthly
tabernacle. Her death has been almost
hourly expected for more than = week past
but she held out against tho disease
with rem srkabis vitality until her syste TN
was exhausted from tue effort and the
dreaded typhoid fever added another vic
tim 10 it's list.
Mics Dougherty was nineteen years OF age
and was n handsome and accomplished
young lady. She was q member OF the
First Methodist church and was loved and
respected by a large circle OF friends. Her
early taking off is a BBd blow to the mem-
bers of the family especially, and the
sympathy OF the entire community goes
out to them IN this, their hour OF stlction.
The funeral will be held At 2 O'Clock
Saturday from tho residence Of her father,
Mr.. Charles A. DOuRhsrty, at No. 123
South Cleveland avenue. Rev. E monds
will offlCiate At the services after which
the remains will be buried IN Westlawn
rpmptpry
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Limaville N otes,

LIMAvILLE, o., March q.
n. P, Mead DGs secured position in
Alliance.
A. Bsl'z made business trip to Cleve
land last week.
Il. c. Ware, OF Cleveland, spent Sunday
at home in this place.
Henry Reynolds has moved into the
George Nye property.
Madam rumor says there will be q new
hotel IN town 10 the spring.
The Misses Corbs, of New Baltimore,
visited relatives here last Suudoy.
John Dusiman has gone to Akron 81
which place he will engage in work.
Mrs. E. c. Henderson was reported ao
being qLite sick few days last week.
William Marshall has been nominated
on the PrOhibigi0n ticket for constable.
Mrs. Sarah Marshal will move into the
properly snowu as tas Prof, W. II. Beltz
house.
Ms. J. H. Miller and her daughter Mrs.
A. 81. DaTT, Of Alliance, visited relatives
here over Sunday.
}. o. Wilhelm, teacher OF the Deer
Creek schaoi, closed last Thursday with
an entertainment in the evening.
The L0mavills 8chool was cloged Friday
with appropriate exercises. the pupils
presented rheir teacher, A. NJ. Weir, with
Il handsome picture which he kindly &C
ceptad ss token OF respect from his
pupils.
Samuel Fox, residing at the Five corners
west Of town, was badly hurt Saturday
morning while alter ptinR 10 slght from
a moving train, 10 some mysterious way
he missed bis footing and the platform
also, which finally landed bin into pile
of cinders. He received a severe cut on
his leg below his knee and his hand was
badly cut. He was hastily taken 10 the
office Of Dr.. A D. Beckett who dress bis
wouuds. About fifty pieces of cinders
we're extricsted by the DR.. after which be
was carefully dressed and removed to his
home. 1t is feared that ne may be laid up
for some time. MIR. Fox is member of
the Junior Order OF Alliance and the
4 lights of the Maccabees of this place
he is a mem her in good standing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
ESCAPED PsNDTENrARY coNwcrs.
Among Them is . Man Named Graham
Sent from this County.

Among Them is Man Nomed Graham
Sent from this County.
On Saturday, our telegraph columns
contained m account Of the escape OF
three prigCDers, Henry Bre-uer, Joseph
Stafford and william Graham, from the
penIgentiary At CO!umoUs, stating that
they had slammed insanity and gotten
iuto the department for luuatics, from
which they escaped,
Sheriff Krder has received a descrip,
ton with photographs of the prisoners
for whom a reward Of $50 q piece is
offered. Graham, one OF the men, was
sent down from Canton. He is bad
character and WAS taken TO the pen from
here February %, 1892 on four years
sentence vito George Morrow for holding
up and rob6inG D vid Byers, then land
lord of the UUion hotel. he is reckless
and passionate villain and during his con-
hnement here in jail. vowed that If he
ever got oIt he would cut the heart out Of
the sheriff and murder the turnkey.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
To NIoYc tho Liberty ReII.

PHILADELPHIA, March Eft has been
decided by the councilmanic sub-com-
mittee of tho Worlds fair that the Lib
erty bell shall be taken to Chicago, the
date of departure being fixed for April
2S. The bell will be transported in a
special car, and four stalwart policemen
will attend it as its special custodians,
who win never lose sight Of their charge
while it is in Chicago. On the way TO
the fair stops will be made in all the
large cities on the route. so that the citi-
zens may have an opportunity Of seeing
the bell
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
II day, the 22nd day of april. 1923,
Legal Notice.

Amos Dumblet~n- whose residsEcs > unknown.
one 4 the heirs al laE o. Th ma, Dumbletou.
dee ased viii Jase no ice N ~ ulIeE VI EcCaT-
~ IminisgFa nT q the estate q thomas q ID 4a"-
etOu. on he 81 day q FEB usTy. ls1s4 1lel his
peEtiou In tHr Court Of Co umOu Peas, within aE4d
the sUutV o. STARK and ~tzts OF Ohio, aLrginz
that tn al o. stid d. c-sftnr - iI-s n
ct-uL ay hts deb-E and the Cezrfrs - zdmfnis-
tetInR his esIag traf be hss Interest IN real
tate IN tn county Of Columbia SratH o Ohio and
be ne a art Of the uSIthzast quarter Of s-ctE 81
10 nsh plS and Ta1ge 4, e9liaibing "a a-rts and
IS-lOO.
sIOApaTt OF the nor vest quarter Il section %
afOFesa d, containing - area and 5o-ieJ-
Ais. part nf tire northwest quarsef o. sal1 set
tlOn OEtaiH lag o. an acre In al 80 lS-t0l
The p aver 4 saia retft on Il % have TIE title,
now In " Tris DIuhlst n. declared 20 b. a trust
de-d helc for d-ee eat and Tor the sale % sai1
Premi foF the psssmezt Of tne teb.s and ehaEges
q aid es Afr.
IRE Ssld Amog Damblstun will take notice that
he has been made parry defendant % sad Petition
aud that hE IL revive 20 sus er the sane On OF
before the 6Gh day Of Apru l-s5
ANDREW McCARTT
AdutniNFa OF Of Th0mas q DumbiecOl.
None MeCAETy, Att'ys for PtAiutin- fzsLT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

For all forms OF nasal eatArrh where
there IL dryncSs of the air passages win
what is commonly called "stufing up,n
especially when going 20 be-, ,Ely's Ctsam
Balm gives immediate relief, lis benefit
4 me has boon prloeloss.-A, G. Case, az q.
d., AillwOod, Kan.
one OF my children had very bad dis
charge from her nOso. Two physicians
prescribed, but without benefit Wstried
Eiy's Cream Balm and much 10 our eur
prise, there was mar ked improvement.
We co,4tiuuod ualng the Balm aud in a
short time ths discharge waa eured.-O.A.
Gary, Cornlne, N. Y,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

Ia tho short space Of two weeks death
has wiped out one generation of the fam
lily OF SilGs Saeger, who resided about
three mills north Of Canton on the New
Berlin road. JuCT about two weeks ago
MIR. SaegeE wes stricken down by paraly-
sis and carried 10 his grave, and Thurs
day uiRhE G.s wife, Mrs. Sarah Saeger,
died from cancer. Tue latter was sixty
years of age. She will be buried az z uu's
church by the side Of her husband az II
O'Clock Saturday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

HAMILTON. O.. March 27.-The Gin.
cinnati and Middleton Railway company
has been sued for $4,000 by Lucius
Sonle and MS son, Alexander. Soule
and son got aboard a train on that road,
bound for Cincinnati. and rendered the
conductor a $50 bill out of which to take
their fare. He could not make the
change and before the other passengers
expressed the opinion that the So1les
were trying to beat their way. On this
the suit for damages is based.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds, upon this con.
dition. II you are afflicted with a cough,
cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as directed, Civ
ing il fair trial, and experience no ben
eft, you may return the bottle and have
the money refunded. We could not make
this offer did we not know that DR.. Kings
New DisCovesy could be relied on. 1t
never disappoints. Trial bottles free at
Durbin, Wright & Cos. drug store. Large
size Soc a nH 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Tnn NInnN EnsNamiia.

'PTTTsDURG, March 2Z-Jacob Boeh-
mer has caused his na.ghbor, August
Shafer, no less than Is lawsuits since
July 3. Shafer, in defending himself
and his cousin, has used up his entire
earnings amounting to some 81 800, and
was at last forced to take advantage of
the insOlveng laws. His neighbor has
permitted him to rest in peace during
the past week, so Shafer is feeling quite
jubilant. The trouble all. arose over
marriage connections between the two
families,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
A Leader.

Since its first Introduction Electric Bit
ters has gained rapidly in popular favor,
pure medicinal tOnics and alteratiVes-
containing nothing which permits its use
as a beverage or intoXicant, IL is recognize
ed as the best and purest medicine for all
ailments OF stomach, liver or kidneys. Ii
will cure sick headache, indigestion, con-
stipation and drive them from the system.
Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle
or the money will be refunded. Price only
30 cents per bottle. Sold by Durbin,
Wright & Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Ohio,s Now I.ntcrprIscs.

COLUMBUS, March 2T.-The following
articles of Incorporation were filed in
the Office of the secretary Of state: The
Auburn Outing club Of Cincinnati; the
George 3. Jennings Musical Instrument
company of Cincinnati, capital stock
S5O,0OO; the Silver Bell Benefit club,
Sandusky; Church of the United Breth.
ren in Christ, Pioneer; the MiddletOwn
HOdcarriers union, Middletown; the
Wallace Manufacturing and Mining
company, Hammondsville, capital stock
$50 OgO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

ST. PAUL. March 2I-Three suits
against the members of the coal com
bine investigation committee have been
opened before Judge Otis. The com.
mittee is sued for $4,000. The legis.
lature has voted an appropriation OF
$4,000 to be used in defending the com.
mittee. The investigation still goes on
and seems to have established the exist.
ence of combine, operating not only in
Minnesota, but also in Michigan, Iowa
and MiscOasin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

ATLANTA, March 25.-A sensation was
developed il the Redwine defalcation
case by the arrest of a woman in the
case, Mrs. Marie Hammond, as she was
fleeing from the city. The police depart
ment has absolute proof that she has Sc
cured about &&5, 800 of the money. Red
wine stole 100000 aud intense excite.
ment prevails, as ne moved in high social
circles,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
De - waat Ppblle omco ?

There are 10000 Offices in the cifl Of
the new AdmillslratIon, aud those who
lucrative positions should send T5c fDr
the U. ) Blge Book, q register of every
Governm=u ~ Office 10 each State and Ter
ritGry, a. Warrington aud abroad, with
salaries end duieg. ItRives examination
questions and 3 s. complete guide TOR Of
flee seekers, r init By money order or
registered latrer 80 J. 4. S1ule, 7l9 Psuu~
Pylvania Avenue, Washington, d, c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

CHICAGO, March 27.-The Carpenters
union Of Chicago has filed bill for in
junction to restrain the United Carpen-
ters' council, composed of the United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners,
the knights Of Labor carpenters and the
Amalgamatod Carpenters, from inter-
fering with the members of the com
planning union.