davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

EfY Of faK "YLYkRs
oEArrLE TO TACOMA
For rouD1 trips daily except sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five DfnuoA
THE STEAMER .FLYERs
Regular daily and sunday ssips. seasslo Taee0A
route. - foliows:
TAKING EBYuc1
THuRsDAY. JUNEl
TINE CARp.
Leave TacomA-6:3O, Sta q m, 3 d. Sis = -
Ieavs seastic-S:l5. ll:&1a. m, 10. TOO 3 -
aUNpAf.
Leave TAcoma-6.3J. IL - . m. l;S9 > n.
Leave seAttls-e 100 = m. 90. TOD p -
Landing ct n. r. wharf, Tacoma. and Co0DeH
ciai deck. foot Of Marion street. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08
~ SEATTLE
~ L. MEDICAL and SURGICAL
~ DISPENSARY
-coNDCcTED BY

Drs. Merrill g. Merrill.
The most widely aud favorab,y known specialists
on tbs Pacific Coast The doctors are regular grad-
usnes from the q University OF the city Of New ORR
end Of iong Stand olisgo Hospital. Brooklyn.
New ofk. and their long experience, remark aeie
skiu and universal success In the treatment and
cure OF Chronic diseases entisie these eminent
physicisns TO The fun conadsncs q shs Afflicted
every wheret
20 matter what your complaint, consult these
surcessfu spscsaists. who are abts to eject cures
In many cases that have ben prenouucsd 40 nelsea
They treat SCIENTIFICALLY and Sue.
OxesfuLLY. ee.s QUICKLY And PEH:
DIoEAsEr NxRvous DEBILITY AND SIX.
UAL DIs0RDERA PILES. 9iSTCI.A AND
RIGTAL ULCEhs. SYPHILIS 0oNoRRH0A.
0LEET, spermofosHh0A seminal WeAkneoA Lose
Manhood, Might knsissioaa. DecAyed facuttiea.
Rhoanafisn. Neuralgia CAiorh, Bfonchit'as
Asthma Tumoro kruptions. salt kheEm Ano
ecrofala HYDkOCELE. vARiCoCELk an1
1rRICTCREs radically and safely cured vnhous
potn detention from business and cures guofoo-
ICED
Al asformMies ana impsdimsnss 70 marriage
1kKTXiX AND POSITIVE cUaE for ~
aWfnl effects Of early vice aad the numerous evfD
shas follow Ia is train. .
Long experience With unparalleled saecseA =
sho bess evidences OF . doctors shiA
DlDGAsES or " - - In also receive specaA1
osSeotion consa & psrsonsa,y the OLDES2 ~
0eoe BXPEkIENCBD sPBtlA LISTS -
- Coook a. write. ssndnng stamp cossnasAo9
- ana eonhdeastaA fremont olooAs 90
01ooD oovooes Oeoeeaes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

Money % eaii-xess scsavs. Ranging from "a
% PER essa eiossd offered 1t per cent Prime
pspst. oSw pos oenl htvItag exehause-ssoody:
eankes. bills. sixsy-dsys. Sl9a.AAgs: a..
raaad. N.sHSoAst4<
sitvsr-.Hss silver. Tie Mexican dollars. SIC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08
PUGET SOUND L ALASKA DIVISION

VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON.
$50 amILvI Nj -iTAcoma. i 10 Az 5:is am
io:sS Am w - seattle. S.lLsl 500 Ana
$50 pan IArIiles Victoria NflLvi $50 pa
Steamers ~Sify Of Kingsson'' aad CITY Of &c A.
Tie" make connections Ut Port Townsend for pAs.
sengers going from rockingham, tay points 10 Sic-
tofta and retura
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

uAsROS ISLAND ROUTE
STEAMER 0LIo8
Leaves Merch ants geek 2 30 p m Moaaaya Wsd-
nssdays ard Fridays for ~ess Side. olaiia and wsy
isns,nTs, Ts~sssya Tssrsiays sad sssurdays ~
East size yashoa. ghas.Agqaa. Desd osnss ssSoofD
IAs9sns sa9 Bneaaa. Leaves TaosmA SvoU
narnsng except sunday ~ $50
BsLa'eHAA IA. IssiDs no0rs-
wha.eom aaf 6aA0na FaarhAvso aAnssh A.
aceftes. fs4asSe City. Etsasady CaspsvsslsI 49,.
isy. Cisnna. Essssfk, Eam0sda
STEAMER wAsco
I~evss AeaassAs Aoek Tussdsys. TSus,aavs
ssA sesos1Ays ~ o'csac9 = m. Tsctsss ~ 49,
q CgtS i1okss once. oos second stysss
DoRT ORCHARD
navy Yssa Rsufe- DssnssssGa. 0nn0
as1 ChAftsetoA
01xAAxR gLLIO
Leaves sses - wssAisroa ssssss lafiy sssssa
aueasy. ~ Q 10 . IN sad . % p n The osie
q ua- trip iscIsdss heed Of Porn Orchard xssae
sson parties can - seesDaodassa On sssdsye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

Loueh. Augustine & Co. moved 70 SIS Front
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Yours respectfully,
J. A. HAMAKER, American.

A Rep art of an Important Gathericg oi
Pedagogues.
Tho Canton Township Teachsrs' Insti-
tu;e held their third session at Buck Hill
Saturday, Jan. 81, 1893.
The attendance was not large, never
theless the interest and enthusiasm shown
by both hou5eholdsrs and teGchcrs, was
not in the least discourAginR.
Order of business-Afternoon session..
Roll call. Inauguration OF fl GERS.
President, G, G, Hutt.
Vice president, d. T. Banker.
S cretary, J. E. Klopienstein.
Executive committee, Mrs. A. j. ID DahoH
D. &. Banker, G. G. HUT.
ID. Il. Banker presented the subject,
"Character and Habits of the Teacher" )"
Discussed by Mr.. Levi Smith, G. G.. Hutl
and j. E. KlopfeDstein.
Qleries were then read and discussed.
Evening session opened by singing.
G. G. Hutt, subj act, benefits of Litera
ture." Discussed by j, E Martin and Mr.,
Vsnhorn.
J. E, Klopfenstein, "BeneAts Of PnySi
oloRy."
Question discussed: Resolved, "That
great men produce. Great events, not great
events great men,"
Affirmative, C, G. Hutt and D. f. Bank
er. Dsny, j. E. Martin and j. E. Klop'
fenstein.
Programme for next meeting:
E,ssy. G. G., Hutt.
}. e, Ktopfenstein, subject, "Principles
of Teaching
d. L. b Inker, "Rscitations and Exam
nations"
Mrs. A. j. DehofT, Reading for our
Pupils"
j. w. Martin, "Practical Education"
A. j. Daholf, Practical LESSONS Ia Ge-
oqraphy."
r, Binkley, "Benefits OF l !stitutes:"
Question for debate: Resolved, "That a
Teacher does more to form Character
than q Minister"
Affirmative, j. w. MArtin and d. y.
Banker. Deny, G. G. Hutt and A. j. De-
hoff.
The institute then adjourned to meet al
Waco, district No. 2, Feb. A, 1898.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26

IT is q refreshing evidence Of the
amount OF public spirit existing in New
York State that the free gift of fiuings
and furnishings for its buildings ct the
Worlds Fair have almost equalled in
value the whole cost of the building itself.
That cost will not he less than 5000,
and, as Gov. Flower has remarked, "the
bui ding will constitute what will be prob
ably regarded as New York,s most beau
titul exhi5it."-N. Y, World.
Aid Ohio will not have a building
with $4,000 Of gew gaws hanging on
the ontside, but we shall have yari-
egated assortment of very picturesque
and high salaried officials in our exhibit,
We regret, however, to state that when
the Governor and staff migrate again
to the windy city, as dress parade per.
formers, the Colossus of Rhodes" the
beautiful and fascinating Pocock, will
not be8tride the harbor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
North Industry News.

Mr.. Joseph Everhard is on the sick list
Mrs. Emma Daugher.y is very sick with
sore throat,
Mrs. Henry Longebaugh spent Sunday
In Canton.
Miss Nora Schario is working for Mrs
Daugherty who is ill.
Mrs. John Schario has recovered from
a severe attack OF sickness.
Mr.. Ben Stimmel is clerking for Mr.
Jacob Lahmillcr, the grocery man,
Mr.. Abe Dyer ard family spent Sunday
With b 9 ist r, Ms Ebersole OF Spar o
Mr.. Levi Dorm aud wife spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones OF Bur-
toms Patch.
Prof. Reed OF Waco gave his sixth les =
son in music to the North Industry school
on Thursday.
Miss Clara LonRabaugh and Linda Buzz.
grain spent Friday and Saturday with
Mrs. Jesse Smith Of Buck Hill.
The young people OF North Industry are
having quite a jolly time since the snow
came. On Monday night q sleiRhiug party
went to the home of Emanuel Zerbe, while
another party attended q dance at
Waynesburg Wednesday evening.
Thomas williams, an aged man resid>
ing north of town, died Sunday afternoon
after long illness. He leaves a wife and
four children to mourn his less. The
remains were Inferred in Melscheimer's
cemetery Tuesday morning.
The Youths Literary Society is pro-
crossing finely. The boys and girls are
graspina advantages given them. The
classes are well represented. We kindly
invite the householders and friends to
come and visit us, and give us their ad-
vice,
Mr.. Winfield Reed met with quite an
accident Wednesday evening while TAXI
ing Miss Cora Steiner 10 Battlesburg. His
sleigh upset and Mr.. Reed and his lady
friend were thrown in the snow. The
sleigh, which belol ged to Mr.. Waltner,
was badly broken.
The North Industry Literary met on last
Thursday evening. The house was well
filled one.third of the number could not
be seated. The classes were we'll repre-
sented end rendered their selections well.
The question for discussion wac, resolved
that dancing has a tendency TO lead to
immortality, sffirmed by Rev. j. II. Harrier
aud A. j. Lhsh, denied by John Luby and
B. +. Reed. The discussion was entered
into with alacrity and firmnesP, and the
dtfendants fought their side braVely. We
kindly invite everybody back in two
weeks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
INTO THE LIONS MOUTH.

A Robertsville Man Walks Into Justice
Ringls's Office and 10 at Onos Arrested.
Constable Slagle arrested Edward Hut.
Ter this morning, on the charge of steal
ing robe from David Bollinger of Rob
ertsville. The robe was taken from Boil
linger's buggy about four weeks ago, and
since that time Slagle has been looking
for his man. About noon, Hutler, ac-
companied by friend, walk
ed into Justice Ringle's cou t
room, and Inquired of the constable
whether he desired to purchase some nice
poultry. or course Slsgle, who keeps the
finest stock of poultry in this section, was
interested at once and upon learning the
mans name he pulled out the warrant
and placed Hutler under arrest. He will
be taken TO Robertsville for trial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26

THE attendance of Presideut-elect
Cleveland at the funeral of the late ex-
President Hayes was an interesting
and somewhat pathetic event. 1t ap-
pears that General Hayes had written
to Mr.. Cleveland congratulating him
on his election aud promising to attend
his Inauguration at Washington, March
4. The letter touched Mr.. Cleveland
deeply, and he abandoned all his affairs
to attend the Hayes obsequies at Free
mont. Il credible report says that Gen.
eral Hayes, like Judge Gresham and
other distinguished Republicans, voted
for Cleveland Chicago Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
nEA1A oE lus1Ice LANAI.

In the death of Justice Lamar of the
United States Supreme Court, the South
loses its most distinguished jurist and
the country an able, pure and con-
scientious public servant. Justice
Lamar was appointed to the Supreme
bench by President Cleveland in 1887.
Justice Lamar was born in Jasper
county, Georgia, in 1926. He located
at oxford, Miss, in 1852, was elected
to Congress in 1856, and reelected in
1858. He was again elected in 1872 and
elected to the L. S. Senate in 1877. He
was made Secretary of the Interior by
Grover Cleveland, March 8, 1885, which
position he resigned to accept place
on the Supreme bench.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26

PRESIDENT HARRISON has sent the
name of his private secretary, Lie Hal
ford, to the Senate as pay, master for
the aTmy-a life position. This is a
promotion Of a private citizen to a
military Office, in direct violation of
army regulations, which require that
officers shall be promoted in the order
of rank and meritorious service. If
confirmed by the senate Mr.. Halford
will continue to be private secretary
until Harrison steps down and out, and
then will don his shoulder straps and
settle down to drawing a comfortable
salary for life. In case there should be
a war, he would run no risk of being
killed, as the pay master is always kept
in the rear, out of harms way He is
generally six or seven miles in the rear
of the chaplain and the commissaTy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
MOONLIGHT GLEE CLUB.
A Visit Made to osnaburE and a Good
Time Enjoyed.

A Visit Made to osnaburE and a Good
Time Enjoyed
The Moonlight Glee club made their
weekly trip last night in an elegantly dec
GRATED sleigh driven by Mr. Chas. Weaver
with four in hand. his visit was made
by special invitation to Osnaburg from
some OF the friends of the club.
The jingle of the merry bells together
with the elegant voices Of the club brought
the people along the route to the windows
and doors OF the residences to learn from
whom came such merry music. The night
was spent in dancing, sin aing and having
n j lily good time until the early hours OF
the morning, when the return trip was
made in safety. AT twelve O'Clock supper
was announced and all repaired to the
elegant dining room where a most bounE
ful supper was spread. After doing jGs'
tire to this part of theprogramme all were
escorted TO the parlor and rendered some
flne selections both in German and Eng
lish.
Those present were Mr., and Mrs. VIM.
Bronwell. Mr.. and Mrs. John Geyer, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Dumont, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Bergman, Mr., and Mrs. c. Foltz, Misses
Rose and Lilly Vozsr, Libby and Molly
Herbst, Bertha RiRler, Messrs Volzer,
Weiser, Foster, Brown and Smith. From
abroad Mr., and Mrs. Abe Keller, Massil-
Ion, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26

A NEW JERSEY millionaire, speak
ing several languages and otherwise
highly cultured, after looking over the
whole field of feminine charms, has
married a girl because she was first
class cook. When young ladies boast
that they never cooked meal, or never
built a fire with their own hands, it is
just as well to reflect that there is a
practical side of life, and that it ought
on no theory of education" to be neg
lected. Between dyspepsia and culture,
headed for nowhere, good cookery is
more than likely 20 wrest the prize of a
million from infinite and aimless book
ery.-Boston Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
ANOTHER USELESS EXPENSE

Was the International Monetery Confer
ence-A Correspondent Speaks His Mind
on This Dress Parade Affair.
ED. NEws-DEMoCRAT:-I see by the
papers another farce has been enacted,
another large sum Of money expended,
another burden laid upon the people. l
refer to the International Monetary
conference. 1t is not strange that
some of the delegates objected to the
re-assembling of the conference es-
pecially when there is to be nothing
done which will in any way interfere
with the fundamental principles of the
present monetary system. Why, then,
continue the miserable farce? The de,
sired ultimatum of the whole matter is
set forth in the comment of the London
Daily News. The American dollar is
in jeopardy on account of the natural
(per force) competition for business on
the gold basis. 1t seems likely enough
that the good intentions of the Ameri-
can treasury will not suffice to save the
silver dollar from depreciation. The
meaning of this is partially hidden, YET
it is quite plain. Why, oh, why will
this great nation forever cringe at the
beck and bid of the Rothschilds and the
gold bugs of Europe.
We had finance system in this
country once which made all Europe
quake. But Sherman and others soon
changed it to suit the Rothschilds. In
proof of this assertion will quote from
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26

On the surface there appears to be
good grounds for a legislative investi-
cation of the state institution for the
deaf and dumb. During the past year
the number of pupils was forty less
than during the last year of Governor
CampbeIls administration, yet more
teachers we're employed last year than
the year before. Consequently there is
o deficiency which the legislature is
asked TO make good, This is only one
instance of the mismanagement and
general inefiiciency of the institution
GAINESVILLE Signal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26

THE leading citizens of Cambridge,
o., to the number of about fifty, have
met and passed a resolution calling
upon the Hon. David Taylor, member
OF the Ohio legislature, TO resign. And
this is because Mr.. Taylor opposes a
bin in the legislature allowing the tax
payera of Uambridge.to tax themselves
to secure some tramp manufacturing
company. Up In the natural gas belt
there are over hundred manufactur-
ing companies, that located there on
account Of free gas for power and fuel
and now, that the natural gas holes are
dry. they are looking for other cities to
conquer. Cambridge wants 10 buy one
OF these plants, but Taylor says no, aud
no viii not resign.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
Homeworth News.

Homeworth News.
tpr HoMEwoRTH, o., Jan. "a,
Miss Lizzie Mangus is very i'll.
Mrs. Ona Pilmer is still quite i'll.
William Hoffman is on tue eick list.
The schools are in q fine condition.
Mrs. Sidney Ruff is very III this week.
Mrs. Savllla Burson went to Cleveland
last week.
Ira Kimes and wife have gone TO house
keeping.
The Publication Thursday evening Was
a happy event,
Mrs. David Randolph died Tuesday
after long illness.
George w. Lee, west OF town is danger
ously sick at present,
The debate was hotly contested on both
sides Wednesday night.
The sleighing party east OF town came
near having runaway.
Rev. Swan delivered an able address in
the Presbyterian church Sunday.
Mrs. S. ID. Sanor of Youngstown, is with
friends in West township at present.
The NEWS DEMOCRAT is among the FORE
most daily journals in the United States.
Rev Lewis Glass, an old pioneer or
Knox township, passed away In death last
week after n brief illneRs.
L. j. Stoffer aud his son-in-law, John
Campbell of Louisville, intend coming
back to Knox township in the spring.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26

MANY of the Republican Congress
men are alarmed by the first install
ment OF information sent by the secre.
tary Of the treasury to the House COM
mittee on ways and means. 1t shows
that over 100000 has been authoriz-
ed for public buildings, yet not a dollar
has been expended, and contracts have
not even been entered into, because of
the lack of funds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
the London Times of 1865, in reference
to our system then:

to our system then:
Should that mischevious financial
policy which had its origin in the war
become indurated down to u fixture;
then, that rebublic will furnish its
money at cost 1t will pay off its debts.
1t will have no debt, IL will have any
amount of money that is necessary to
carry its trade and its commerce. 1t
will become prosperous beyond pre-
cedent in the history of the civilized
nations of the globe. The brains and
the wealth of all countries will flow
into them, when that idea will become
contagious, when other nations whose
bonds have been sold for gold, and the
interest of which adds millions an
nually to their wealth, will be paid off
in green paper and lamp black; then
they who are now rich will be made as
poor as you can make them" Now we
are mourning over what might have
been, If we had then kept the gold bugs
under.
| do not write this for publication,
but simply to relieve the mental pres
sure. But don't you think dear editor
the time has come to discuss the finance
question in the papersp How much
was done in that way on the tariff, and
the people want to be heard on the
finance question as we'll.
Yours respectfully,
J. A. HAMAKER. American.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26

REPRESENTATIVE GRIFFIN of Tole-
do has introduced bill to abolish the
present partisan boards that have
control of our state institutions. 1t
provides for the establishment of BIZ
partisan, or SO called nom partisan
boards of trustees, and makes it un-
lawful for board to dismiss an EN-
ploye for partisan reasons. This bill
should speedily become law,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
EVIDENCES OF A NEW DEPARTURE

There are pointed indications all
around the political horizon that the
g. o. p. will make a. new departure.
There are signs that 1t will cease to
antagonize the popular conscience and
defy the verdict Of popular elections,
and make new alignment with,
perhaps, some new Generals rs leaders.
In the West the leading Republican
Journals seem ripe for the change, and
occasionally leading eastern Journal
breaks loose with something like the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26

EHUGwUMPs" is the name given TO
Republicans VINO hold on to Office under
q Democratic administration. Has
Mansfield aay.-Mansiield Shield.
Doubtless Mansfield has many, but
not over baIf as many as Canton. And
may we speak of them all with kindly
consideration and this toast, to be
drunk standing: May their shadows
always grow less.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
Death Of John O. Snyder .

John C. Harmony, of the NEWS DEMO
Graf, received Wednesday telegram
from Akron, announcing the death of his
uncle John G. Snyder, of East Akron.
The deceased was 80 years Of age and was
brother of Mrs. Jacob Harmony, of
Marlboro. A number of Stark county
relatives will attend the funeral which
will occur Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26
GOV. N 'KlNLEYa
Will Participate in Cleveland's Inaugura-
tion With the Swellsst Troop In the
United States.
Special to the Leader.

Special to the Leader.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-The Star to.
night contained the following item con.
cerning Cleveland's Inauguration: "Gov>
vented by unforeseen circumstances, be
present and have the famous Cleveland
troop for his escort. This troop is by
common consent one of the finest orRapi-
zttions in the U niou-in many ways excels
oil others. The social standing of the
men is OF the HE hest order, ia fec the
choice spirits of the 400 Of the Forest
City. Governor Mckinley desires to
emphasize his appreciation Of the hand.
some tribute paid by the Prssi1ent-cIect
TO the memory OF his old friend and three
times predecessor, ex.President Hayes.
Iu this he feels that he has the sympathy
and support Of all the good people of his
State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26

THE people of the state are quietly
coming to the conclusion that one term
of McKlnleyism in Ohio is enough. BY
the same occult process Of reasoning
the people are reaching the conclusion
that the Governors relative, Hon. NJ
ID. Harter, is the man to beat him
Mansfield Shield,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26

THE Future of the Republican
Party" will be the text of Gov, McKin-
ley'5 discourse at the Lincoln banquet
in Columbus on the 14th of next month.
The Republican party's failure can be
seen as glorious as its past.-Zanes-
vile Times Recorder.
The past two years, for instance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26

CHAUNCY DEPEw of New York is
fond of fancy dishes and drinks moth
ing but the most sparkling. 1t cost
the Worlds Fair Commissioners $500
to dine and wine him in Chicago. But
then the World is big country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26

A QUESTION that is agitdting the
alleged minds of some people these
days, will Mr.. Cleveland still be an ex-
president after the 4th of March, and
if so, will he, when his next term ex-
pires, be- XXX president? 1t is x-tra-
ordinary any way you Look at it.
Atlanta Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26

DR.. JENKINS, the health officer of
New York, is Missssippian and
graduate of the Oxford university. He
came north about twelve years ago,
and had what is accounted the good
fortune of marrying Richard CrokeI's
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-26

CANTON is short on Bibles, and To.
ledo is short on natural gas. An ire
weren't wit remarks that Toledo would
better be short on the former, as the
people would be warmer and none the
less happy,-ToedO Blade.