davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-27
" otioe,

The county surveyors office has been
removed from the basement of the court
house to room 10, third floor, Eagle block.
20Rm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-27

DIMPLEs, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and
EIIW oily skin cured by CUTtcURA SOAP.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-27
SCRATCHED 3 YEARS
Suffered, Scratched and Bled. Doc
tors No Relief. Cured by Two
Sets Cuticura Remedies.

Nothing like CuTioURA REMEDIES was ever
manufactured. For three years have I suffered
with a sore head. would break out All over my
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-27

Teeth Filled and Extracted without
Pain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-27
Ne&ttflnber

In all cooking receipts calling for Baking
Powder, or Cream of Tartar and Soda,
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-11
9ntGu ct III Tanjfcr I Sc
Sur. Stater.

Si 8jen9iUcr neOeuior Ell 6ortc9uelic
al IntaIet al DC / De f~OrifIe Iiae Stater
% Gerritorier bOiatte 0onifer, iom Ell
Igot Ganmart. De fra Slespis og
SOIiten mpHptteoe oanIttaleube fOmmer
iplsclig life meo Der.
99gger ma 20 pGt. til QntaQet al
Snbflpttere, uil man iaa Nutaaet al ben
berpIrenoe oanite gefoltnins, bet pil
ii9e Snoflptterue o9 benz, bpis 6oralore
or ipote / Sanmart.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-11

anmpen. Suscr tisnote 5ienbcns antal; 'aa 'ne9et
oor bog iittert, at glebenerne pr 10 mob en-; ibi oeree
ginicr tuuoe les poo ben andre Sioe al be aabne
Wiurfcr - oper en- giile siItano.
Oct Ion Iioi mcrtt no Tor ben lille Ger; men Der
ooe inter gol9; ben maohc iIao 6ienocn euer ieto bit
orcpct tiIbogc neo ben riucnoe Strsm Ii9e bag fig.
9ronpetcn lob, og gu9rebct %bc9Dnote. 2inien git
ircm meo initc Gtriot, Ill Den bar omtrcnt 300 Sob
ira Sicnocn; oa bleo Der tomnronoeret Springmor'd,
90 iaa leo 6Gritrigrt ira bper encite Dluno, % 6ttoet
ira be omtrin8I98cnoe 6icIoe.
eu cucIte eoIuc iorpirreo Sienoen, os aonpaIeSs
ccnicrne bopoe ieirct.
gu TOO 0apancriei Del ~9trbeioct; bet bapoe boIot
Zig 9lcierue, til 5icnoen penote yipa9en til; men oo
aobnco 2inicrue iio, iaa bet tunoe irte igiennem 90
citcr Hcbelcrne. Oct iulste eiter bcm en- . WliIe, %
Sooio!tct 4.
Den StIbeo. iom bcrifcb Ion9o HGtterne for
aompcn, bIcp IN brtot al ct Scieritris, iom tun fon
bsreo be triumiercnoe SoIooterS 2eir.
Eob: 6 ioarct, l ian9et; ben ion9ne 'por Deter
Sobuion al 9omponi g.
&uormanac al gfcbelerne bleu orrbt pioes life
men 10 iooret % 157 Sanger ioIot i aonuoIescenter
nco &enoer.
Gor oenue Niirre iaa bel iom ior 3ieneiter, bet
Noco pco Suer9un9en oper enneeice.Glpcn oo bec
Sroc mootte iGttco opcr poa to imaa 5Gr9eboaoe,
bIcu pct "emtcuoc" rot al be bcicre Sii ccrer.
! yonoon operIeperte DC line Sanger o9 begpno e
ytcjicn "]boppcnoe % ipringcnoe al SIroc". 8a be
tom til GnoroiIlc, lit De pipc, at oereS &orps par itos
ioncyct pCo Stroiuberrp Ynjns, % De baobeo, at
ltpoe til bet puo gi0toorooa9; men eiter Ell Days
Niurid) lit DC 8citco ON, at grmceu bar uoe paa Ell
Grpcohiou imoo Cambridge.
Om Wior9cncn, ben 2ocn Sanuor, iortiattes Seien,
% otter II Sjmcro iorccrct Wiorid) Itsote De til iiuc
.~rcipeitivc NioCIin9cr, Der mooto9 &onpaIesceuterne
mco ire &urraer.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-11
,urttta|


Slnrrt |
%.,i J
,,,,s,U|
", |
.''a s.i,a.u
p -,
s',,,r,.sU
"'",,o ]
~'S',s., }
7. .,,, 81
,..,ssI
.toiU
. A., f,r(Nt
: At aovau|
'9,at
-;
u |
o0''UU|
Ilr a. |
EsGot ~
.1Nta9Iu
Jar ban
.E 1tIe
ta.QNlNeS |
.langt 81
iaa !
! ban ilaI
/ Hette 9
|
/ o. Sflt
b at 60ro
III V'0
az StgHI|
he Zig q
Inner IL
FroeN gle
| Hs Inp1u
Inao,
! RrrmerI
} isr n1aElI
k3 Optr Y
Mat bsgH
ban 9i9ttv|
|Stn orltI
gOoe I
J. at NuI
kigriel.
|giRrbaa
ErS f1ra
fiIRoenr
h i9nes n
biz, fprnd
Hossn
iorI
flrtt %
kipr tte
$i&lrteU
tut q
tNer luitu
Igla at
% anotr
fao 'Fl8eI
! ii 8lCn
! ArC!0O
EGye
Pc
D. tVoriI|
fiatts |
D. 8raaI
I'M til Sd
.8tt I'll
fgDodislI
|&Nr Ell
a00
i''
~l'"
d"
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-11
9tliummtu 1872 543
(-Sioar Gitp GietHst-.)

s Yaris ogoe iprleocr en- Wano peb
Hapn be Ia Sapinierc. 9eb lluoer-
ipselien al 9iset blsp 9pftOren m,set
Uuerraitet pso at Opbase, at Sisrts,
9euer % andre Crsaner life fab paa
ben alminbelise SIDE al 9ssemst. TrObs
oisie @ienbommelisbebsr baube Wan.
ben lepst suot % bel ale fine 9ase %
OpnaasSs en- nleset unieelis Glbsr.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-11
MtbrGf { Nanoelen rneo
WbiifO.

Get er betc9reuoe, uadr '~remra9enor
5inuus' % Sdr6slsblaoe siper TlaOs
til BstrastninB at Spsrssmaal, bps
3rsitelic biotif nriteu uo,lutienoe bai
uGret inoitrrufst iii Blaoe al relteisIi
eler nlminoeliat Sucbolo. Den pei
aeelep SeUGselien opitaaeoe Ctonorli
%begpnoer at iiItra,te zig iaaoan Sp'
m1rtiombeo. os bet Upnaaebe Hslultai
bcrc9net / Dollars os Gents, ale ienti'
mentale, moralfe os reli9ieIs 6oroele
%npaaa8tet, pll o~perruitc ielu tantelnloe
8erioner. Nbtis inoebOlot Financial
News oa Price Current / Blttsbur9 en-
Grtitel, Tom uiier, at aeelep'Seo9sel'er
for bet iorlsbne War bar giort ct VII
brRt / @biitp SmiGtnngun paa nTlten
s2O.OoO,O00 eaer l23,20St 2snoe
@6iitp, ior builtet ct MT WIarteo maa
fiHoes.
Nrtiflen lpber iaaleocs:
"Beretuiuger ira be ipritjeulge &eelep
Snltltnter / 2anoet uoplier, at $4,000
Dtrno bar gjeuuem9aaet Seelcp Be
banolir9eu for 9ruttenitnb. Slanot
OlSie Hotlerter bar Der eiter Or. See
lens G3nitauo fun ppret 5 TrOcent, Der
iii 8ll6O0cTnlO, bpab Der lormlnoIter
Nntallet meo 4,150 % bringcr bet neo
TT 1880. Giter bpao Der nu tlenoes
iii be WGno, iom bar gjennemgaaet
Sebanrlin8en, oil $3.50 Um Ndret barre
en- lau SeOgmmelie al BET til 3rIf ans
pcnote Selsb, % SelbreoeIien al olsle
Wnno repreienterer oerior Ct IIbrRt al
nriten s2o,o0o,0o0 pr. glar @blifp
SmietninSen. Cab al Sio peo llop9s
ti9beo til Irbeioe paa @rnuo Of gerus
lelie repreienterer ct enonu itorre 8elsb,
% 3ottorre9nin9er, Nteoiciner, COe~
lGg9elie al alGoer, etc. brinser Oct til
at Iti9e enonu bpiere. SelUislgellg fan
oisIe iibItc 5Orbplb life omirttes 9al,
men an lnar Vi benz til at pRre BLOT
balut laanc0et iom bet til Grit uogipue
Beleb, bliper Der aarli9 iparet $780,
600, 900 al Tcrioner, TOM bar gjenuems
soaet &eelcp 8ebauolingen. Iii ou9s
Zig at ioripue ct iaa fort 9lntal MRub
meo 9ritfeparer err Der meSgaaet ct belt
&crps SnloOmpGyter, o. nO0le al oisie
maa orrc iot no al N9rir0eu ueo 6Ors
mln0Ittllen / NmeyltaS fore Scr Al
0rnntere, men, FAR iaaodnt oRret 9ils
iRloet, bar be iorhuabentll0t fuuoet an
ore % mere rDtIt6e 8tifj9itt9elier.
Get be0Ite p:b oct Sele or imiolCrtib,
at De GcHge, JON D~ioiuotiI bleu anpeuot
TT Srlt, Ill gear III at fremtnloe SDlQt
! GuIInoer al 0iem. Goreniugeu mel
fem 6roucis Murp6p % aeelep 6ors
bunoct CT me9et ltert u9 lpper pperprs
oentlia me9et oobt. I'll 81 en- Quart,
en- ulmiuoelig @iennemIhitsTri8 for 9ob
@biItp, betoler bocr Mano anrlig for
$50 Quarts, cllcr 625 @allon8, buao
Der er li8t meo Ell 9Gnoe og % @nls
ions. Multiplicer bette meo 1850,
% nan oil Ino 1928, 1875 8nllous, eIcr
l23,202s 90nOe @bIitp, iOr builtct
Der mua fiuoes ct rpt @torteo. 3ette
CT at ol9ribe 3ritfeipqeu paa rette
Muaoe. Sag en- ManoS Spit til 8biitp
bort, % ban pil laoe bet itaa. 9rut'
tenltab er isrit Ell &ane % ienere en-
Sp8oOml, iOm iu8en 2ou9iunln9 Tan
0clbreoe". I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
Hammer Reunion,

The seventh annual Hammer reunion
was held at Meyers lake on June 70, and
excelled in number any one previous, and
waa one of the most enjoyable and har.
monious ever held.
Refreshments were served in the halls
OF the Casino.
Officers elected for the ensuing year:
Pres. Dominick Hammer, Cleveland.
Vice Pres, W. B. Schario, Canton.
Sec, 4. j. Hammer, Canal Fulton.
Treas, G. L, V. Hammer, DoyleStown.
Committee on refreshments:
Pres. Mrs. w. +. Schario, Canton.
Vice Pres, Mrs. Hanson, Massillon.
Sec, Miss Mary L. Hammer, DoylesS
town.
Committee on arrangements:
John Hammer, Canal Fulton.
John Gill, Canal Fulton.
Jos. Schario, Canton.
A letter from Deminick Skunk OF WanI
atah, Ind, in which he expressed his re-
grets on account OF his inability to parties
ipate, was read.
Pres. Dominick Hammer, in few brief
remarks, made a touching memoir to his
deceased brother, who had been present
NJ all former meetings.
A vote of thanks was rendered the pro.
prietor of the Casino, Mr.. Neuhah, who SO
kindly gave possession OF the whole house
for the convenience of the occasion.
The committee on arrangements rec.
commended that the next meeting be held
at the same place.
Moved to adjourn to meet the I'd Tues
DoMINIoK HAMMER, Pres.
SIMON HAMMER, Sec.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
FUTURE OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

Ex-senator ingalls, of Kansas, has
promulgated a general summary of the
mistakes and defects of the Republican
party, in the course of which he pays
his respects to Chauncey Depew, White.
law Reid, William Mckinley, Jr, and
other "Jonahs who should be cast over
board" before the Republican party
can emerge from the swash of the tidal
wave of triumphant Democracy. Fol-
lowing are sample extracts:
whether rightfully or wrongfully,
an impression has been gaining ground
that the tariff was an ally of private
capitalists, and that the party of pro.
lection was too intimately identified
with plutocrats and millionaires, and
too Indifferent to the necessities Of the
wageworkers and the poor. OF course
there are as many wealthy Democrats
as Republicans, but they are so much
in evidence. They fly lower. In poll
tics it is necessary to be as wise as SER
pents and as harmless as doves,
"Had Mr.. Cleveland made the presi-
dent of colossal railroad system his
official spokesman and manager at
Chicago last summer he would not have
strengthened his case before the people.
Had the Democratic party nominated
for Vice President an uxorious million
aire who had antagonized the labor
element of the country by supercilious
affronts, itgintrepidity would have ex-
ceeded its discretion. Declarations of
policy delivered by gentlemen who step
in evening dress from patrician ban
quets to the porticos of palaces may be
profound and patriotic, but they do not
thrill the bosoms of the plebians, the
common herd, who eat their dinner
from tin pail at noon and live in ten
ement houses in the cities and dug outs
on the prairies. AS General Rosquet
said of the charge of the Six Hundred
at Balaklava: "This is brilliant-but it
is not war!"
"New times demand new measures
and new men, 1t is said: Neither do
men put new wine into old bottles, else
the bottles break and the wine runneth
out and the bottles perish, but they put
new wine into new bottles and both are
preserved The Republican party
must readjust itself to present condi-
tions and rectify its frontiers. 1t has
few Jonahs who should be cast over
board. 1t must desist from the at
tempt to fight battles with cartridge
shells that have been emptied and to
grind its grist with water that has run
by the mill. The veteran commanders
should 60 on the retired list and more
attention be paid to recruiting stations
and less to drum-head courts-martial."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22

IT is because Mr.. Cleveland has done
nothing, when he promised so much,
that Governor Mckinley holds him re-
sponsible for the present business and
financial depression Cleveland Leader.
Here is a confession for you. Be-
cause President Cleveland, in three
months has not got the country out of
the slough of despond, into which it
was plunged by four years of Harrison,
with John Sherman and William Nc
Kinley attached, he is to be held re-
sponsible for business and financial
depression, for which neither Grover
Cleveland nor the Democratic party is
directly nor indirectly responsible
Grover Cleveland's business admins
tration, whose piled up earnings made
it possible for Republican "billion
dollar Congress to get in its work, is
too fresh in the minds of the people to
make it possible to deceive them with
such tin-dip subterfuge as this.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
TRAIN WRECKERS

Lay Rail Across the O. @. & 8, Railway
Near Robertsville Tunnel.
The watchfulness OF c. c. & S. rail !.
road engineer this morning averted what
might have been an accident resulting in
the loss OF life. As the morning passen-
ger train from Csrrollton approached the
Robertsville tunnel, the speed of the train
was slackened. The engineer, just before
the tunnel was reached noticed rail on
the track. He noticed 1t in time to stop
the train. The rail was removed and the
train moved on its way TO Canton. 1t was
an evident attempt to wreck the train,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
TWO EMINENT DlVINES.

The Toledo contingent to the Ohio
Sunday School Union, now in session
in Canton, is represented by two emf
nent divines, Rev. H. M, Bacon, d, D.,
pastor of the Central Congregational
church and Rev. J. A. p. MacGaw, d.
D., pastor of the First Presbyterian
church and member of the State Exec
utive Board.
DR.. Bacon was a Chaplain in the
army and has of late years served as
Chaplain of the 10th o. N. G. and To-
ledo Cadets. He was formerly pastor
of the Westminster Presbyterian
church of Toledo, but failed to please
the ultra fashionable element in the
church, who complained that the good
Doctor spent too much time looking up
the lost sheep of the slums to make a
ready figure with the ninety and nine
at society dinner.
One sister objected to the old army
slouch nat which the Doctor continued
to wear, holding that it was contrary to
the cloth and not sleek and shining
enough for the pastor of fashionable
church.
The Doctor refused to make his
primitive Christian ways conform to
the standards of society customs, and
not in anger, but to Ego about doing
good" untrammeled, he resigned his
pastorate and went to the wilds of In
diana, to grow up with the country, or
rather to bring the country up to him.
But when Doctor Bacon had gone, a
large proportion of his congrega-
tion found themselves like sheep
without shepherd. They withdrew,
in body, started the Central Congre-
gational church and recalled their pas
tor. This was some years ago and the
Central Congregational is now one OF
leading churches of the city.
DR.. MacGaw succeeded DIR. Mac
Cracken as pastor of the First Presby-
teriap church when the latter went to
Pittsburg to fill chair in the Western
Seminary, which he occupied for time
before taking the chair OF history IN
the University of New York.
Doctor MacGaw could sing as we'll lai
preach and this made him particularly
valuable as Superintendent of the Sun
day school, which place he has ably
alled, in addition to his regular pas
toral duties. A practical humanitarian
he is yet student in the widest sense
of both classic and modern language
and rising as he does, at five o'clock IN
the morning, he finds his days lonI
enough for a multiplicity of duties.
DR.. MacGaw waO one OF six Ohi'
clergymen who stood unfalteringly b.
DR.. Briggs in the Washington Genera
| Assembly, for higher scholarship and
| free Bible In the Presbyterian churct
He stands by DR.. Preserved Smith 0
| Lane Seminary, under suspension Il
| the Cincinnati Presbytery for so-calle'
heresy and thinks that it will not b
many years until the Presbyterian
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22

church will be proud to take these men
back into the fold,
DIR. MacGaw cites Rev. John Hall,
son of the eminent DR.. John Hall Of
New York, as an example of the power
ofDr. Briggs in fixing young mems faith
In the Holy Scriptures as the rule Of
faith and practice. Mr.. Hall was edu-
Gated in Germany and returned an
agnostic. He took post graduate
course with DIR. Briggs and has come
out one of the most fervent expounders
of gospel teachings inside the Presby-
terian church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22

THE Ohio Democrats have called
their state convention for August O..
They did well to hurry the procession.
The Republican nominations, made
under grave apprehensions and under
the shadow of expected defeat, are not
creating any trouble for the Demo
Gratis. AS the summer draws toward
it's close and the political vista opens
to the clear eyesight of the Democratic
leaders, they can plan and organize a
campaign for certain victory at the
polls, which will be followed from year
TO year until the next presidential elec.
tion.--Chicago Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
800 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to learn
that there is at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure In all Its stages and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Oatarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known TO the medical fraternity.
Ca&arrh being constitutional disease requires
stitutiona treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
Internally acting directly upon the blood and mu-
surfaces Of the SYSTEM thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing Its work. The proprletors have
much faith In It's curative powers that they ofeI
One Hundred Dollars for any case that II falls u
cure. Send for list OF testimonials
Address, F.J. CHENEY Il co., Toledo, o.
sN-SOld by Druggists, 7bc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22

LAST fan the godly Republicans de-
nounced the arguments of the opposi-
tion as the speech of Calamity Howl
ers." Prophecies as to the inevitable
outcome of the continuance of pro-
tectiye tariff were declared to be made
by enemies of the public good. Today
the Republicans are doing the bowling,
and with bare three months of Demo-
cratic control, 1t is declared that we are
rrined by Democracy. Three months
in which to undo the work Of the Har-
risOn- Mckinley Foster administration
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22

COMMENTING upon the beauties of
Penitentiary control, in these days of
baby borning and blue vitriol, under
Mckinley rule, the Chicago Tribune,
Republican, says: ...
"a convict of the Ohio peitentiary
disfgured fellow-convict for life yes
terday morning by throwing vitriol in
his face. 1t seems strange that he did
not draw a revolver, shoot the guards,
take a bunch of keys from his pocket,
unlock the gates, climb into waiting
carriage and escape. Or, is vitriol one
of the supplies commonly furnished to
the inmates of the Ohio penitentisry ?"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22

DIR. ALLEN MCLANE HAMILTON has
written an article on mental Medi-
cine" for the July Century" in which
he discusses the possibilities of the
treatment of diseases by suggestion.
This reminds US of an instance men
toned by F. Marion Crawford, in one
of his stories, of a hypnotized subject
who was touched on the hand with a
piece of cardboard and told it was AIRED
hot iron. When restored to himself the
flesh was actually crisped, as by fire, so
great was the power of suggestion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22

The New York World of June 10,
contains five column expose of the
malicious conspiracy conducted by the
Columbiana county Republicans
against James G. Deidrick, of the East
Liverpool Crisis. 1t is mentioned that
since Mr.. Deidrick's persecution and
release from prison that the business of
the Crisis has increased 20 per cent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22

We are informed that II the president of
one of our banks, the minister of one Of
unite In recommending q worthy boy to
Kenyon Military Academy at Gambler,
Ohio, he may receive valuable scholar
ship. This celebrated school is much the
oldest, largest and beat equipped boarding
school for boys in the state. Write TO Mr..
H., N. Hills for particulars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22

CLAUDE MEEKER, the brilliant young
journalist and private secretary to Gov
ernor Campbell, assumed his duties as
United States Consul to Bradford, Eng
land, May %. Mr.. Meeker will have
ample time to study why it is that
Great Britain, seated on a mist-sodden
island of the North seas can turn up
her nose at all the world and rake in
the shekels of two continets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
All the Precepts Violated.

Nat Mclean last evening filed petition
in court asking for q divorce for Jennie
Norris from Calvin II. Norris. The pe'
tition charges the defendant with violAt
ing nearly every precept of the deca.
logue. II says he has been negligent of
and cruel TO his wife besides being q
drunknrd and an adulterer. The petition
also asks for the custody OF their only
child and alimony.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22

SENATOR SHERMAN says it would not
be becoming in him to discuss the
present financial situation. He evi-
IDENTIFY thinks that "now is the time for
disappearing" and that the least said
the better about his silver law that has
piled up hundreds of millions of silver
in the United States mints with no
way to convert it into money.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22

CLARA BARTON, President of the
Red Cross Association, who forwarded
and distributed the ship load of corn
sent by Iowa to the Russian sufferers,
has been given a great ovation at the
Iowa Building. The Red Cross has al
ready moved to the relief of the Mime
sofa pine woods sufferers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
Harness and Buggy Free Offer,

A $40 set OF harness for only 455. A
S10o top buggy for only $49.75. You can
examine our goods Mt your place before
paying one cent. Send for illustrated
catalogue giving prices to consumers that
are less than retail dealers' actual cost.
Send address and this advertisement to
Alvah Manufacturing Co., Dept. e. E.,
Chicago, Ills. IT..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22

THE acquittal Of Lizzie Borden,
charged with an atrocious double
murder, supported by string of con-
Trajectory circumstantial evidence, is
the most encouraging sign of the equity
of the modern jury we have seen for a
long time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
EXAMINERS REPORT. Y
CANTON, sTARK COUNTY.
To THE HONORABLE PROBATE JUDGE:

an M
B@tai
In the law 0scbe
over fun
AE9FSER AE9FSTEP MEa MmodARrYS
CANTON OH June
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
A Rsnsiuar Annointad.

James Achelson has entered suit in COM
mon pleas court against Jamas Monna-
han in which he asks that receiver be
appointed to take charge of the business
in which each of them have an interest.
The partners have been raising horses
and no settlement can be arrived at be-
tween them. Wann and Bow represent
the plaintiff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22

BISHOP CHENEY wanted to amend
the constitution of the Sons of the
American Revolution by inserting "to
oppose by moral means the spread of
anarchial ideas and lawlessness" but
Gen. Breckenridge sprang to his feet
saying "this society has no more bust
ness trying to put down anarchy than
it has to put down hell" The resolu-
tion went down.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
LEGAL NOTICE TO unknown HElRs.

The unknown heirs of Mary Hanor, deceasedi the
unknown heirs OF Catharlne Yant, deceasedi and
George Yant whose place OF residence Is unknown
Will take notice that on the goth day OF June A. D.
1883 Isaac Yant filed his petition In the Court OF
9O87, against Abraham Yant and others,of said
county and state, and the above named parties,
real estate tO-Wlt part OF the northwest quarter
OF section No. "a, township No TO- OF range No. 3,
ia Canton township stark county, Ohio, containing
one acre and roOds and 10 perches Of land known
as tbs Catherine rant homestead IN Canton town
ship and fully described IN plaintiffs petition.
said unknown heirs are required to answer on or
before the 18th day OF August A. ID. 1898 or judg-
ment viii be taken against them. -. ......
ISAAC YANT, Plaintiff.
by JoHE d, sPoEsELLER, Ills ATTY, i2sLw