davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

Brazil coffee du and quit" nominal ., values
owing IN measure - the unsettled condition Of the
praxilian markets. Tho iohbnc GeLapd here l. slow.
The qrotrton for spot No : f. I15tdI17sr.
Mnd concc vas quit \ al o. 100 bnnles Moeh,
FI.GI'E AID MEAT.rh The four narSct decidedly
TO-DAY. with Iuyrr- hndlnr
disappnintm of the whra, market There was ONLY n
small carlot trad IN wintrr whci -four nn scarrely ,nv
demand spfln0 wheat Tho Lidg Iovor
az the tr6rr ducrion u BIDS onf ic The
sudd N change narhot Yesterday. improyrd
tone was disarIoiui iu'ni - >, IN, traIo
Total transactions VIZ, 800 pkgs. lncudng coo bbs
wlntor rateht. f3 iouf3 Gj 200 bs st,,oh.s a,
IS I5ds - 80 s cN;ra ni.t. az 81 c5 blL. eSir,
e. ina&2 30; 2Jo bbls af . I'm
a. 800 bits spring pa mt NJ ~ oOd.t 3 fhc ,ttnr
fancy most ~ thc rai' beng t. y; Dpa4i): 200 n T.
strphs ~ ~ GlG43 IS IL wood 900 his ca,rs 81 "a
75O bb mytnrs al - co; coo sacts ezra nrs .,
uriy,fc For export. Soufl"tn was dun IIt
nnnirav 81 adv ... ri CKWIIThT FIOl'N r,, ~ ,rb, @
was dull firm DELAYED receipts. SAILS werr 10
sacks n. ~ g.. RYE TLOt I-Thc market VA oulot
but steady. Sscs were 300 bills at So 90aaa Quota
follow:
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

cORNMEAI.-Thc market Is steady. Sales
800 bbls. Quotations Yellow Western. 81 0jd
white. bags, 81 i5asi % -, BAG MEAI.-ouiet.
Quotations Fine white - otfr O.: !no yellow s.dtI
coarsc ssa90c FEEr-Matkot steady Quotations OF
Western CARROTS. i0-h. 12y.1ir: Gc-n 12La95o; SON.
75daOc; loom. soGSic sher 95ra&I eifv feed -tealy
at soc rye feed 15asoc iomny chop SIC cottonsecd
meal 81 oOasl - oil meal. 81 iOdsl g.
GEAIN-WHEAT-It u very quiet market In
wheat this morning With With prices Early showing some
tendency toward lower h2nres. but later there
cOvery OF iac. The early decline wa. IN mart due q,
disappointment % the foreign ncws. Owing T., the
strength the American nrkc last evening IL had been
anticipated that The EnlopeaT markct' would show
In tone but tsfrc not much improvement In t5e
foreign buylng. There foreign order. IN th
market but the interest OF foreigners seemed 10 he en-
eonpassed by bidding below the narsst hopes OF buy
rather fayortbe The Of spruy wheat 4, sh"y
Ing quite rapid and during tho las, f,nr davs
there has been OF about OOJ hus, 4, ,ha
interior receipts principally at NorthwesterD msrkets
~ this ratio the entire decrease Tor the week win BE-
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

STEARINE-M Market steadler Lard. 10c. Oleo more
active at 7a,c; sales $4,000 N at 79,c.
TALLow-Marliet dull; quoted 5is05tc; sales. 90
hhds special at JLc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
WANTED
200 BOYS aud Girls 10 Work for
santa Claus.

That good old gentleman has glanced
over stoddarIs Art Portfolios and in
common With the army Of Gazette read
ers who have been delighted by Ihen'
he hlule they are Immense"
He says, In fact that lie can think Of
no better Christmas present that be could
offer to any boy or girl. or papa or
mamma. than the fnl series Of these art
nortfolios. But old "santa' has con
fessIon TO make. lie. TOO. was caught
...bor,r by The late panic and went
dead broke" His dimes are too few TO
r, romd among all hi. fayorites. and
No i moi able to clip many Gazette cou-
pons. He calls for
HELP!
and he asks the boys and girls Of Fort
Worth to ala him in distributing stoa-
dard Art Porifolios among their fr.ends.
This Is the way he asks assistance:
To every boy and girl Of Fort Worth
who win secure two orders for sub
sorip,Ions TO the Daily Gazette Tor one
week on the blank published below,
from persons not now subscribers 10
the Gazette. 1 win mako present Of
any number that may be desired Of Che
s,addard Portfolios. or q the Worlfe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

Ia speaking Of ! T., Remslnrs the
Hon. 81 H. ilcndon. llw partner ~
Abraham Lincoln. SAYS Ills nrgnmenis
nrr unannvarahle" Go 10 tlie Ciiy hall
Monday evening and hear This great
orator 10 his FREQ lecture on "Blbe
Morale %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
REAL ESTATE CHEAP.

Don't wat Buy now, while values are
lowest Having % soltle an estate. / must
Give bargains on Int, stores, acreage In.
qulre ~ Oqcn
j. j. ROCHE, Administrators.
tC7 Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

10 not fail 70 hear J. T. Rauaburr'a
lecture va Bile Morals nt The new
Cify iI,l On Monday eFfniug % 80
O'Clock Of bin The London Secular IT,,
view says; Mr. Rfnisunrs y Que o.
Ainefieais t-pDwcrful speakers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

Special 10 the Gazette.
Paris. Tex. Dee. 1g.-Nifli before
ias, some unknDt,n party friei ~ assss'
eiasf. ~ Huiii'us. % prosperous ihfin-
~. living near Rrollway Do ihis county,
a. Hnfshiia waa away from home M
~ carry piri ~ the ulsht End is WIFE
Discovered a aan vain q lighted iapiFru
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
BOY BOILED TO DEATH
IN nc CALDRoN or scALDINo
WATER,
Near which Ills Father Was Engaged
in killing Hogs, and who Was
Looking Away at ihc Time.


37TITTTTTF " W. 'TWNTTTT1
re,arknnd. AK, Dpc 10 This nfter
noon While Ike Bon. fanDer livlng
two uiilrs noffli Of town. wa. cnesasI
10 Mnibg hogs, his llifIe 9yeasold .ou.
WINE. Uh0 was playing mar tic scene.
tOlilcd ~ Ia the boiling husii ~ water
afd while The fnihrr WIS lpokh
another diteril0n stumbled nni ~, ~
head iifst Nj. ltil heard lhf npiA,
ani turning na nifhiy r. lnsrihir "a
trraiel iir thlld from III, position. hut
not mnll We was extinct 1hp water
little follows Gosh was terribly i'0oird
and hung in fragments from NJ bols
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
A COMMERCE MAN WouNDED
Special 10 iho Cazftic.

Commerce TEX. Doc. Ill. T.
Knight. prominent dti1rn 81 iliIs riiy
shot MI Cameron p lnrnliurr dealer
and wounded him severely The difficulty
began with knights son Len.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

BLAZE AT SULPHUR SPRINGS
Sn,siil 10 ihe Gazette
s1lphur Spsines Tex, DC; lo.-- -..lI n
< n'rioek tonight d IRE was A. ~ =.
M nav loft Of P'sken's ilgers si ,..i,,.
bnt was extingnlshed, he damage u''H'
Tight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
HANDKERCHIEFS

I'VE continue this week to give you the best 95o ladies
embroidered handkerchiefs ever offered in the south
zen sold last week, so dozen more on sale Monday at
Worth soc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

Ministers. lawyers ani nil thinkers arc
CORDIALLY Invited 10 attend J. ~ RENE
burfss iectur IN the Ciiy hail. Monday
night. Deeeiulsf ih.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
|AsAs PAss IMPROVEMENTS.


= Tie Gazette.
s'ln, Dec. 1G,-CongressAhn
M AZ submitted 10 the secretary
pe house biil extending tie time
s'anleiion If the harb,r work
. ~ Pass. where the former grant
a. snlernment has expired. He
-fse the bill before the com
~ nAers and sarhors Monday.
..phlraci has heen forwarded
~, 1y on securing twcdty feet
4 M XII contractors are 70 receive
rtgtady subscribed Work viii
~ sky DAYS after the pass.
ACT. waich win hardly BE-
A = ~ secretary ~ war and DE
\ T have. however. first TO
'saeh measures.
4 ! ,sreled gents v.s,cb for al
. ~ llIlN zfra.s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
OUR CHRISTMAS BARGAINS.

let ready for another Xmas We will save you some
N on every purchase you make of us this week You
K be at loss to know what to buy for friend rea.
L We suggest to you Read and you may find
ehing to strike your idea of commonsense, useful
Esent No one is so old no one is young but suit
be gift can be found at our store Every article men
Sned at price lower than can be bought elsewhere
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
LADIES' POCKET-BOOKS

Monday and during the week offer line OF ladies
Is at most factory prices They are all lirstcias
Pity goods and prices will be just onehalf less thar
|vill be able to buy them for later on
|ades' purses, 15c, a5c, 39c, csc, 75c. ST IS as
|sdies pocket-books, 35c, 45c, 75c, 81, rs, As.
|adies' card cases. soc, 75c, ST., rs So
|adies set card case and purse, 75c rs 2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
SUGGESTIONS.

GGOIlONO.
Embroidered linen handkerchief8, 25c to 75c.
Hand embroidered linen handkerChiets, ST to 5.
Duchess lace handkerchief, real, So Is to 10.
apaneSe silk handkerchief, 25C to 81 so.
Japanese silk initial handkerchiefs, SOC to 81.
Duchess lace scarfS, hand reeve, 81 Is 10 TO-.
Duchess Lace FChus, hand reeve, So to 9.
handkerchief and glove boxes, So to 6.
faIf dozen pairs kid gloves, Sc to Il.
Half dozen pairs silk hose, Sc to IS.
! alf dozen pairs Isle hose, So to 6.
/ aIfdozen pairs cotton hose, 81 so to 4 SO.
Beautiful silkaIne tufted comforts, So.
nnch satteen comforts, So 80 to Is.
2WeIy linen dresser scarfs, So rs to 7 50.
NEeIy linen tray cloth, So so to 6.
Smsttched table set linen, SIS to so,
BEAUTIFUL linen table sets. S. to Il Sc.
nbrOidered cashmere scarisr 81 so to 20.
Rshmere 8hawIs, old ladies', 81 10 q 30,
BEAUTIFUL skin rig, So SO TO 10.
NmIy Moquette and Smyrna rugs, W Do to 3O'
Embroidered satin suspenders, ST 20 to 5O.
EWey silk scarfs, SOC to ST.
bill dozen pairs socks, Isle or wool So to 3.
Marriage robei cotton or wool, 81 Do to H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

.reled gents watch for Ga
~ Main street - ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02

feet. Te wanted to show that the McKin-
ley boss q Rad not advised the shops to
close down ntil after the election, but he
never once , MED the fact.
The county ticket never received q
word of ercouraRement, Mckinley being
the only u re on the ticket mentioned.
He closed a. an hour and 20 minutes
OF talk vAinly wing to defend principles
that he would I Il would not be for that
job at Washiugtop) have but little faith
and less confldenCr.'
John Crane was next introduced and
said he didn't know anything and didnt
come to make o speech but simply to help
start the applause OF the former speech,
But there were only a few silent smiles all
evening, some Of the audience being
asleep.
Cranes speech was simply rehearsal
OF what had been said by Johnson except
that he explained the term "raw mater
rial" Thought we we're ignorant OF the
term and gave q sigh of relief when he
got through with the explanation OF the
important term as he represented IL. He
told how he had few bushels OF ounces
and could find no market for them in Al
lance. But the Democratic party was In
fault. He closed with an appeal from the
omuipotent for the election of the Pro-
tected Major. (TableuK,) Johnson was
at this point aroused from the lethargic
state and with yawn announced the Re-
publican mass meeting at Alliance on
Monday the 30th, and thus closed the first
and last Republican meeting held In this
precinct for the campaign OF 1913.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02
Greentown Greetings.
GREENToMN. Nov.

GREENTowN, Nov. 1, 1898.
Our schools are having vacation this
week and the pupils are having q pleasant
time.
Mr.. Wagner has located on Brown
street. He 10 employed by the Valley
II. II.
Mr.. Henry Stark has moved into the
old Stickler homestead, No. q Brown
street.
Mrs. E, e. Acker and Mrs. D. Luiz were
visiting at Milton Schicks in New Berlin
Tuesday.
Mr.. Wilbert Wise and wife spent their
honeymoon Sunday at the home of his
parents, Mr.. Lewis Wise.
The sight seers to the Worlds Fair from
our village, nearly all returned Sunday,
Theyreport a trip long to be remembered,
Mr.. Reuben Shoemaker has purchased
of d. o. Weaver one-hAlf interest in the
Greentown meat market 1t In good
stand.
The saw mill is now running from
morning until evening and everything
looks like business. The new proprietor
10 a live and energetic fellow.
Mr.. Henry Acker, formerly of this place
haS been employed for another year by
the Paige Brothers hardware firm of
Akron, making his third year.
Mr.. Joseph Wise, with the assistance OF
Norman Kaber, whom he has retained az
clerk, have cleaned the o. p,
Shanafelt store room and busted and
neatly replaced the goods in their former
place.
The Democratic mass meeting on Tues
day evening was grand success. The
! meeting was held in the Greentown
school house. The seats were all occu
pied and half as many more we're obliged
to stand. Hon. John E. Monnot of Can
| ton, addressed the meeting and for one
hour and half held the large audience
spell bound; and as an honest, patriotic
Am sricnn, showed by statistics and fact,
az published by Republican Congress
| the absurdities of u high protective policy
| He made a strong argument, and one
| that will put every educated and reason
| able Republican to thinking, viz: Thst
| In high protective countries wages q
down, and the price of manufactured ar
ticles goes up. And In conclusion
with flights of oratory, proved that
In this God-blessed land of wealth
and natural resources untold, of tn,
| enterprise of its inhabitants ant
many other reasons, it 10 the height o
absurdlty to attribute our little prosperit.
| to the tin god Mckinley bill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02
, subj sct you know tProtec.

ideas, but the subject you know (Protec-
tioD) is somewhat dreary.
Then Just bsfore young Hsrtranft had
finished Mckinley appeared, accompan-
led by Geo. K. Baldwin. His appearance
called fourth enthusiastic applause. The
Governor was soon introduced, when
some one called for three cheers. Some
15 or 20 persons yelled very loud.
Mckinley spoke just nine minutes
by the watch--aii for Protection.
He denied that he had recommended
tho shops to be closed, and claimed he
would open them all, and not an idle
man would be seen II he had bis way.
He said nothing about Tin plate or wool,
but iutlmated he would like TO be re'elect-
ed Governor.
Then sextette from the Colored Nc
Kinley club, led by man named Cum
minger from Kent, was brought out and
sang q song. Cumminger has deep,
inelli6uous voice, which 10 very thrilling
on the piccolo key, and he got more APP
+ ause FOR his sextette than che Governor.
. he song was very catchy, and IL treated
~ the coming triumph Of the Major In
h 1ember.
zen the audience moved out rapidly,
an The thing was out.
NJ vote was changed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
Paris Pointers.

PARIS, Oct, 81.
AT this writing Mr.. Simon Hahn is very
poor in health,
Our Board of Education met on last
Saturday at o'clock p. m.
Mrs. William Walker, of Ca nton, was
In our midst on last Saturday.
Mr.. Harvey Welkey is still improving
his farm and also the public highway,
Go and vote on next Tuesday, but do
not let religion interfere with you politics.
Rev. Young will preach at Bethel on
next Sunday night. Subject, "Sanctih'
cation"
Mr.. Alvin Conrad began his term of
school at Linden Hall in Nimishillen
township on Monday, Oct. 30.
Herbert Stuckey has boarded up the
windows of his unfinished house and has
gone to Colorado for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad are at home again
from the Worlds Fair and an ex-
tended trip In Indiana and Ohio.
A. ]. Kintz will address the people on
the subject of money from q standpoint
Of the Peoples party on next Thursday
at Robertsville.
Mr.. Horace Sefert has lately secured
the Pleasant Valley school and will begin
his first term on November 13. Success
to him 10 our wish.
A flag presentation will take place at
Robertsville school house on next SaturI
day afternoon. Rev. j. N. Field, of Can
| ton, will address the people.
Our sub-district schools will allIbegin on
Monday, Nov. 6. Quite q number of
young teachers will break the ice this win
| ter by teaching their first term.
J. A. Rice and Turin Meyers, of Canton,
| addressed Democratic gathering al
Robertsville on last Monday night. II
was q good meeting. The speeches had
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02
From Fair Hope.

FAIR HOPE, Nov. 1.
William Louizsnheiser is quite sick
from typoid fever.
Miss Eyrs Hershberger spent several
days at Osnaburg.
Mr. Moon, from west of Canton, moved
on the Louis Monnot farm last Thursday.
Emile and Henry Gladieux have I'm
ished their summers job and will now be
found at home.
Simon Menegay and Henry Hershey arc
election judges and Monroe Hutt clerk
for precinct b.
Our township schools will begin on
Monday. Parents have your scholars
ready for the first day.
Reuben Lssh is making some improve
mentB on bis farm buildings. u. j.
Schlott is doing the carpenter work.
Ellsworth Grimm and wife, of Canton,
are spending a week with their parents.
Ellsworth Is shipping clerk ut the Bonnet
Works.
Joseph ErantE and family, of Holmes
county, were visiting his parents and
friends in general for the past week. Mr..
FrAntz was for many years citizen OF
our community.
Miss Brantz, daughter of Joseph Frantz,
Sr., left for Texas, where she intends to
spend the winter. She Ia In poor he alth
and thinking change Of climate might
be of some benefit to ber she decided to
visit the Lone Star State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02
Freeburg Republican Rally,

BRERBURG, Oct. 81.
The Republican Rally at the Freeburg
school house ON last Saturday evening by
johnson and Crane, of Alliance, was one
OF the slimest meetings ever held In this
place. The audience consisted (all told)
of twentysthree souls, viz: IL boys, 7 Re.
publicans and Democrats. After waits
Ing one hour for the crowd to assemble at
S O'clock President Reese introduced K.
N. Johnson. Johnson said on the out
start that he wasn't going 30 make
speech, Ia fact which every one present
knew would be impossnibls).
HA started out on the present financial
panic and holds the Democratic party re-
sponsible. The tariff next received his
attention, and the old song that the fora
eiGner pays the tsI (committed TO mem-
ory from one OF the Major's speeches)
was recited with some OF his graceful elo-
He attacked Hoke Smith on pensions,
but was silent on the Dick and Phillips
scheme.
He never was a soldier himself but used
his patriotic influence In urging others to
the front.
He said the Democratic party had petri-
fed the country and recited the petrified
cave, hunter, bird and air story, claiming
to be tho author ian old chestnut known
TO the youngest school boy) and anyone
seeing his position on the stage, banging
lazlly on the desks would have thought
Johnson was petrihed.
He represented all the shops closed, In.
cluding Wybrecht, Hon. Mr.. Harter and
other leading ID Dsmocrats of the State, and
the audiences knew that the fact was mis-
J stated, and II did not have the desired ef-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02
Loves Young Dream.

Love's young dream was bright one.
and it's fulfillment will be bright. too, II
the bride will remember that she 10 wo.
man, and liable to all the ills peculiar to
her sex. We remind those who are auf-
fering from any of these, that DR.. Pierce'a
Favorite Prescription will renew the hue
of youth In pale and sallow cheeka, cor
rect Irritating uterine diseases, arrest and
cure liberation and inflammation, and
"Eavorits Prescription" 10 the only medi-
cine for women sold by druggists under a
positive guarantee from the mAnufactur-
ers, that Il will give satisfaction In every
case, or money will be refunded. This
guara utee has beenfprinted on the bottle
wrapper and faithfully carried out for
many years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02
A BURNING TREE
Causes q Branch to FalI-An
Old Gentleman Injured,

Jacob Bair, aged sixty four years, re-
siding with his son at No. "a Navarro
street, visited Isaac Bair at North Industry
Tuesday night. During the night some
house. This morning while attempting
TO prevent q spread Of the fismea, q heavy
branch fell upon the aged man. pinioninR
him to the ground. A deep gash was cut
In his head, his right leg was fractured In
two places, and his ankle sprAined. He
sustained many other severe bruises which
In his extreme age render his condition
critical. DR.. James Frauntelter attended
him. DR.. Fickinger, OF North Industry
also was called.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02
THE WORK DONE,
THE SHERMAN LAW HAS BEEN RE-
PEAlEO.
Will Be Signed by the President Today
Congress VIII vow Adjourn-Much Re-
joioing in Washington.

Will Be Signed by the President Today
Congress viii Now Adjourn-Muoh Re-
joioing in Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. .1.-[Special.l l-Soon
after the opening of the House Rev, E.
Bsyler wAs elected chaplain. The repeal
bill was taken up and Chairman Wilson
was questioned by Bland. of Missouri.
Wilson Eaid he was willing to allow debate
until 3 to 3 80 o'clock today. Bland and
other silverites obj acted to this quick
work, aud Bland spoke hotly.
Wilson moved the previous question on
the bill.
Bryan, of Nebraska, then moved TO ad-
journ, and half dozen motions to take q
recess to q day certain, and other dilioary
motions followed In quick succession.
The Committee on Rules then retired and
are now in session to formulate rule
and fix time for final vote on the Re-
peal bill, beyond which all dilitory mo-
tions will be out OF order,
LATER.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-[Special. Hen
dersor, of Iowa, aud Reed, of Maine,
made speeches while waiting for the re-
turn of the rules committee.
Motions to adjourn gtill continue.
At one thirty Crisp, despite silver mems
cries and rage, put the motion for the
previous question and declared itcarried.
Bland took the floor for fifteen minutes
and made red hot speech.
BlAnd's amendment for free coinage
bill OF 1887 was defeated one hundred and
seventy five too one hundred and nine.
The vote on the repeal bill was then
taken, and the bill passed. Yeas 19l;
Lays 94. II will be signed by the Presi-
dent md be q law today. There is great
rejoicing among the friends of repeal,
and Congress will now go home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02
PETER BRUGH,
An Aged Resident OF Genoa. Drops Dest

An Aged Resident OF Genoa. Drops Dead.
Mr.. Peter Beugh, aged eighty years, =
highly esteemed resident of Genoa, died
suddenly NJ his son aoseph's residence
yesterday afternoon at 8 O'Clock. The
but as he was walking about the room he
fell suddenly to the floor and expired. He
had three children, their names are Jo>
peph, Mrs. Julia Wagner and Mrs. Sus
san Deser, all OF whom survive. The fu-
neral will take place on Thursday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock from st. Joseph's Catha
plic cchurch.-The Massillonian.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02

To vote straight Democratic Ticket
make the X In the circle below the rooster.
Do not make any other marks on your
ballot.
Over 300 Democratic votes were thrown
out last year in Stark county, because
they were improperly marked. II every
Democratic ballot cast last fall had been
marked as above, Ohio would have been
Democratic by 5000 plurality.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02

study OF law and graduated from the Gin
cinnAti law school In 1889. Az soon az he
had finished his law course he came to
Canton to locate aud has been In active
practice ever since.
Mr.. Burgert IL a man of good habits and
of good business qualifications, and 10
well qualified for the Office for which he
is q candidate. He has never been can
dldate for any office and no mistake can
be made by the people in electing him to
the office for which he Aspires.