davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-29
ON THE RUN.
The Republicans Panic Stricken in
Ohio, and Democratic Victory
Will be Decisive.
Cleveland, o., OCT. "a, 1895.

Cleveland, o., Dot. "a, 1895
Dear Sir--Be careful and notify the
county committeeman in your district
to see that every man who votes at the
coming election marks in front Of the
name of each and every candidate for
whom he proposes to vote, unless he in
tends to vote a straight ticket, and we not
having one as party, we hope our people
will not run any risk of losing their
votes. We are having some difficulty
with the secretary of state in getting Mr..
Barrs name off the ticket. He persisted
in keeping it there In defiance of our will,
even after Mr.. Barrs resignation and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-29
CARELESSNESS
often Causes No End of Suffering.


Probably half the people who see this
article suffer from Piles. 1t Is one Of the
oommonest diseases and one of the most
obstinate. People have 1t for years and
juss because 1t is not Immediately fatal
they neglect It, Carelessness causes no
end Of suffering. Carelessness about so
simple thing as piles has often caused
death. Hemorrhages occur from no ap-
parent cause and loss OF blood causes
death. Hemorrhages occur during
surgical treatment, often causing death.
Piles are simple in the beginning and
easily cured. They oan bs cured even
In the worst stages, without pain or
loss of blood, quickly, surely ana com
pletely. There IL only one remedy that
will do it--Pyramid Pile Cure.
= 1t allays the Inflammation Immediately
heals the irritated surface and with con.
tinued treatment reduces the swelling
and puts the membranes into good,
sound, healthy condition. The cure i
thorough and permanent. Druggists
cell tine Pyramid Pile Cure at 30 cents.
Hend for Free Book on cause and cure
of Piles BY addressing Pyramid Co.,
Albion, Mich. (27-2e-8i sw9y) .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-29
Cure Your Stomach.

You can quickly do this by using
South American Nervlne. 1t can cure
every case of weak stomach In the world.
It always cures, never fails. 1t knows
no failure. 1t will gladden. your heart
and put sunshine into your life. II Is q
most surprising cure. A week stomach
and broken nerves will drag you down
to death. South American Nervine will
help you Immediately. No failures
always cures; never disappoints. Lovely
TO take. Sold by Durbin, Wright g. Co.,
druggists, Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-29

our protest against It's remaining there.
Do everything possible to have our
voters conduct themselves in such a
manner that their will will be recor ded.
You will hear from me within day or
so in reference to such line of action az
we may be compelled to take in self.
defense in reference to Mr. Bsrrs name.
Press on the good fight, We have the
Republicans in Ohio on the run. Neglect
no opportunity that will tend to make
this Victory decisive.
Yours respectfully,
Thomas q. Fitzsimmons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-29
A Meeting at Greentown.

Judge George K. Baldwin, @. @. Bow,
the Aeolian Quartette, a pall-bearers
cab, high-hatted driver, four-in-hand
complement and two Democrats old.
liners, formed the Canton contingent at
Greentown last night. The two Demo.
rats, ,old.liners, preceded the pail bearers
cab, occupying the ministerial carriage.
A Republican meeting was held in the
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. hall, which was filed to
overflowing. The Aeolian Quartette sang
beautifully and then q. Q. Bow and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-29
HOMER j. STONE SAYS
There Is No Necessity for Distress if
People Would Only Follow Good
Advice The Deputy
Sheriff Speaks,

SneIlH speaks
There's a fee attached to every process
when the Deputy Sheriff puts the ma
chinery of the law in motion and that
fee always comes from somewhere. 1t is
a rule always advisable to take the sher.
ifs advice. In so cases out of hun
dred, if it is not followed, the disobedi.
ent get into trouble. and the more they
try to extricate themselves from the
mess that their own stupidity or stub
borness got them into the deeper and
firmer becomes the ENHANCEMENT. There
is no fee attached to this fee of the dep
uty sherifi's. 1t is made entirely gratis
for the benefit of Canton people, and if
they do not choose to follow it, one
thing can certainly and surely be de-
pended upon and that is il they have
kidney trouble and do not use Doan's
Kidney Pills but persist in floundering
around in the dark, the more they tioun.
der the worse will their condition be-.
The deputy sheriff says: 81 hurt my
back while catching in our national game
from what supposed was stain, and
that it would right itself in a few days,
sprang all my trouble with my kidneys.
Medicines would relieve me some viii e
taking them, but it would not last and
my back continued to tire out and ache,
the left kidney seeming to be affected
the most. could not stand for or 10
minutes, or sit at my desk in the Office,
or rise from chair, or stoop without in.
curing suffering, and in the early mol n
ing the pain would be so severe that it
would wake me up and compel me to lie
erduri5g, lingering agony. As the com.
plant became more advanced it affected
the urinary organs, and it became a
question to know just what to do.
noticed, and have number of times
since, that Doan's Kidney Pills were
curing ndmber of complaints, so &c
like mine, some much worse. They
seemed to cad as If they were facts, so
went down to Durbin q Wright Co.:
drug store and got box of them. They
hav 3, as far as | can judge, cured me.
am recommending Doan's Kidney ills
to Canton citizens. / have mentioned
them te a number of friends. They are {
frst-class remedy"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by al
dealers. Price 80 cents. Mailed by
Foster. Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y, sol'
agents for the United States.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-29

of the Benediotine order, at ST. Vincent
college, Beatty, Pa. Henceforth he will
be known In the religious circle as Ven.
Fr. Bede Rhein. This young man has
won great fame among the colleges as a
writer. In the near future some Of his
writings may be seen in the Catholic
Magazine of this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-29

II was troubled with quinsy for five
years. Thomas Ecleotric Oil cured me.
My wife and child had diphtheria.
Thomas Ecleotrio Oil cured them. I
would not be without 1t in the house for
any consideration. Rev. E. +. Crane,
Dunkirk, N. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-29

give them some bot shot, which kept
them warm all the way home. They are
going TO inveigle Judge Baldwin into at
tending one Of their meetings, when they
take the stump, and shoot back.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-29
Young Man Winning His Way.

Mr.. John N. Rhein, one Of Canton s
bright young men, who was highly es.
teemed by the young society people OF
this city, received last Saturday, Minor
orders, together with the black garment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-29

Until you have attended our special
sale this week.
Cotton Blankets, SOC, SOC and Csc pair.
Woolen Blankets, $l.Ss and $l.9S pair,
etc. Comforts, SOC, 9sc, $l.S5 and
$l'75 each. Flannel skirts, SOC, 69c,
.95c and $l.29 each. Regular 800 skirt
ling Flannels, for 25c yard; special sale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-29
HINTS M Miss BUYERS OF CLOTHING!

FIRsT-Make you the RIGHT STORE!
SECOND where
clothing for yourself boys at
small profit added toy and the
middlemens big profits should remain in pockets
everything marked in plain
sold only shouldn't have to
whole half goods right and
avoid the risk of being taken advantage Of
could back should the
not be satisfactory to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-29
Buy Your Millinery at the Big Store'


Canton The Big Cash Department Store who are always for the
nobby
Ladies'
Crowns
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-29
Underwear Sale.

The largest stock of Ladies', Misses, Childrens
and Mems Underwear, ever shown in Canton. Chill
drens Underwear l9c, 25c, 35c and 45c per garment
Mems Random, 25c, SOC, and 4Sc per garment. Mems
Fleeced, 4sc and 69c per garment Mems Camels
Hair, 69c and SIC per garment Ladies' Jersey Rib
bed, 25c and 50c per garment. Ladies' Natural
Wool, special, at SIC per garment. Ladies' 81. .25
scarlet wool, this sale S7c each. Odds and ends in
slightly soiled Underwear, to close out very cheap
this sweek's sale Boys heavy Underwear, at 25c and
800 per garment Mems heavy top shirts, special SOC
each. 50c colored laundried Shirts 500. 81 coored
laundred shirts, 69c Collars DC; Cuffs, 10c pair
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
noun Ahnnt amrrna.

Special Core -pondence Evening Joyrnal.
SMYRNA, July 11.-Colonsl George Il
Raymond left here yesterday for an ex
tended visit to Milwaukee and other
Western points.
Miss Elsie G. Melvin Of Annapolis,
Nd is being entertained by Miss Adsb
Elizsbsth FARRELL
Miss Nellie FAIRIES and ber guest, Miss
ColliDs of Camden. ] > are visiting 10
Washington. d o.
Ex sheriff Alvan Allen and wife, Of
Wilmington, are Che guests OF T. B
Megear
Miss Eva and Estella Armstrong are
spending few weeks at Bowers Beach.
Dr. William R Dayis, Of Camden, n
j., Is visiting friends In Smyrna
Miss Hettie Megesr has rst0rned from
Dover
Henry White, of Wilmington, is on 3
Wilt to relatives here.
Mrs. George Walker Is visiting in
Philadelphia
Dr. E. B. sudIer, of Sudlersville, Md ,
was In town yesterday.
Miss Florence Belle Taylor Is being
entertained by Camden. N j friends.
Miss Dora Reese, of Harrington, Is the
guest of Mics Cora Skipper.
George Reynolds Stevenson has been
visiting In Dover
Colonel K. T. Stacey, Of Dover, was
in town yesterday.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
The Reputation Ticket.

The Reputation Ticket.
From the Philadelphia Record. .
The so-oalled Democratic National
Convention IN Chicago commenced it's
work by the absolute reputation Of
every victim OF Democratic faith
and nominated William jennings
Bryan for President, to be the
leader In the great battle for and
against the maintenance OF b1siness tran
guilty and public snd private credit.
The convention posed as red handed In
the crime of reputation. First, it re
pudiated every honest principle Of the
party It professed to represent, and the
chief article Ia It's faith Is the declara
ton In favor Of the repudistio Of ma
tional and individual obligations. IL WAS
q convention Of repudiatlonists pure and
simple, and no measure Of ability or char
acter In its candidates can temper its
assaults upon the honor and tho life Of
the nation. The candidate fairly repre-
sents the sentiment Of the convention.
He Is better than Pltchfork Tillman and
Anarchist Altgeld, who were the
master spirits of the body, but
he stands es distinctly for
reputation. for sgrarianism and for
anarchy 40 do Tillman In the Senate ard
Herr Most. the apostle OF anarchy, in
New York. Candidates cannot be
separated from the cause they have eE-
poused and on which they must stand OF
fall before tho people OF the country.
There Is now ono high duty imposed upon
every faithful citizen, regardless of his
party affiliations, and that is to ropudiste
the repudlAtors OF the Chicago Conveu-
tion. The platform should be Stunned
by patriotic voters As they would shun
pestilence, aud the candidates must be
opposed because they represent the pur-
poses Of revolutionists Uatil this issue
shsll be settled all other questions Of
national policy sink into utter in
Significance. and all good citizens must
unite to repudiate by an overwhelming
vote the ChicaRo repudiators.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
nredIe Republican, Rally.

MEDIA. July 1.-The political cam
paign Ia Media was opened last evening
by an enthusiastic Mckinley meeting
held under the auspices Of tue newly
organzsd South ward Mckinley Club.
The club has erected large
stand and wigmam at Wash
ington and Vernon streets, and
it was here the meeting was hello.
Joseph Nj. Rogers was elected chairman
and speeches for Mckinley and hobart
and the Republican platform were mao 9
by General Charles Lspier. * Collector
7. V. Cooper, Attorney o. F. Bullard and
superintendent Of Schools A. G @
Smith. Mr. Cooper, who had been SUI =
pected Of being Eiverite of
the Cameron stripe, put 1t
rest ell suspicious in b q
speech. He declared for the gold stand
srd and predicted the election Of McKin-
ley and Hobart In November. Attorney
Billiard thought the tariff question still
the issue "Put the tariff" he said,
back where it was, and the money
question will settle 1t. elf. " The meeting
closed with cheers for Mckinley ana
Hobart snd the whole ticket
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

We trust sincerely that the Duke Of
Veragua won't use any OF that American
fund to buy gun. Boston Globe.
When New York and Brooklyn become
one, you can safely wager that Nav York
will be the Que. ne.-Florida Times Union.
After hearing the remarks OF Chair
man Thurston the Canton man promptly
decided to accept the nomination. =
Washington Post.
When Spain wants to build up great
cemetery she doesn't stop for expense, II
she can borrow the money. Chicago
Inter Oeean.
PattIson. OF Pennsylvania, would look
odd on free silver platform. But he
will not have the chance. He Is too
golden Wheeling Intelligencer.
When q woman takes as much interest,"
In her homo as she does In her church she
will find her husband as easily pleased
as pastor -Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
TALK OF CHARLES BAIRD.

want to Win" Republicans Endeavor-
ing to Make Deal with Addioks to
Knock Ont the Radicals.
There is some likelihood Of the regular
Republicans and Addicksites getting to-
gether on the electors. II is understood
that the Addicks people, who
Will hold their convention on Tuesday
have agreed to nominate William O. Spru
ance, OF New CASTLE; Walter o Hof-
fecksr, Of Kent, and George d. Hall or
Robert Arnell, Of Sussex, pro-
vided the regulars win also name
them on Thursday There is an element
Of the regulars who wish TO accept this
offer. but another element objects TO
overtures Of any kind.
That element of the party which
wishes TO win at this election with or
without Addioks, is endsavorine.to es the
Addicks men to nominate Charles Baild,
Of Wilmington. for governor. hoping to
be able TO force the regular convention
st Georgetown to take him up.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
AM the People

Should keep themselves healthy and
especial care should bo given to this
matter AZ this time. Health depends
upon pure, rich blood, for wien the
blood Is impure and impoverished
diseases Of vsrlous kinds are almost
certain to result. The one true blood
purifier Is Hoods Ssrsaparilla By It's
power to purify and vitslize the blood 1t
has proved itself to be the safeguard of
health, aud tho record Of remarkable
cures effected proves that it has wonderful
power over disease II actually and
permanently cures when all other prepa-
ra,ions fail to do any good whatever.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
KlIIed "A Mad Dog.

A small pug dog running rampant on
the streets of the East Side with frothing
Jaws and msddened yelps caused conster
nation among the inhabitants OF
that part OF Wilmington last
night about 11.30 o'clock
the dog, whose owner is unknown, WAS
1 illcted with the rabies. He snspped at
every psaser by, but fortunately bit no
one Oficer Hurley was notified, and
after csglng the animal in barry crate
he shot it after six shots
Before being killed the dog invaded
the house of street car con
ductor Harry Sladin at Seventh
and Spruce streets, and almost scared
the members OF the family out Of their
wits The body OF the dead dog lay in
the street at Eighth and Bennett streets,
where 1t was killed, all day to-day.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11

That Republican meeting at Hocketsin
was case of political bunco. pure and
simple. Ewart and his friend Guthrie
believed that they had everything ar
ranged to deliver that constituency into
the hands OF j. Edward Addlcks aud in
vited him ont to receive 1t. But the
regular Republican managers anticipate d
the movement. pscked tue meeting and
cireumvented the project. EWart and
his partner in the delivery are now at .
discount in both the political camps and
their fame as mRnipulators of hundred
politics is badly sullied. When next
they call a meeting they should make the
admission by card coupled with an oath
Of fidelity to the Addicks cause It il
not right to subject the gas king to q
slap In the face so publicly administered
Evening journal., 1896-07-11

Il is well to remember that whoever is
elected president will be president of the
whole country and not OF political
organization. Oar presidents have not
needed the official oath to teach them
that and It is absurd TO suppose that any
one man even in the executive chair, can
ruin the country. Reforms move slowly,
and II hilverite or gold oug is elected
it by no means follows that We shall get
either free silver coinage or any change
In the present gold policy OF the country.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
A nInKinlnu nAttallnn.

A battalion OF Mckinley wheolmen is
being formed by the Republican cyclists
OF Wilmington. Those already enrolled
are Frank w PlersoD, George W. Sparks,
Edmund Mitchell. Jr Charles M. Smith,
James B. Kemp, James w. Roberts, Hugh
@. Browne. Gsorge H Mccall Charles
II. Foulk, Samuel d. Wilson, Frank w
Mcdowell, James A. Oliver, Jr., and
Mahlon Belts. Naxt week meeting
will bs held nt the Young Mems Repub
llcau Club fer the purpose OF effecting
permanent organization. The battalion
viii be uniformed aud participate in all
Republican paredes.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
Those Two Conventions.

Next week two state conventions will
be held In Delaware While each pre-
tends to represent the Republican party
and It's principles, there will be marked
difference In the character OF the two
bodies.
One Will represent the Republican
party, or, rather, what is left of 1t after
having shaken off the Addicks excresence
which threatened to absorb IT, The men
who will compose It are actuated by the
laudable ambition to save their party
from the grasp OF ]. Edward Addicka
and the men whom he has gathered
about him. With them the cost counts
as nothing They are willing to sacrifice
anything aud everything temporarlly
rather than submit TO the usurpation
and domination OF this man who has 90
systemstloally And industriously bought
his way to public favor by catering to
the venality OF Delaware electors, both
Republican and Democratic, and
thwarting the interests Of the Re-
publican party wherever and whenever
1t suited and served bis own private
spleen or ambition. This convention will
assemble at Georgetown, and, from what
We know OF the men who are supporting
II, its actions will be deliberate, dignlfed.
and at the same time destructive OF all
the deep-lald schemes OF the gas king.
They are not in compromising frame Of
mind neither will they compound party
treachery and political debauchery.
Bitter experience in the past has taught
them the dangers Of such a course
The other convention. which will be
held at Dover, will be representative Of
nothing but the ambition OF one man to
hold an ofiice TO which he Is not entitled
and for which be Is not fitted, and to en-
able vindictive aud disappointed poll
ticians to settle up scores against men
who would not or could not give them
places of profit under the State and Fed
erAl governmental, or who found certain
men both Unsuitable and ungrateful In
those respects.
We have had one Addicks State Con.
vsntion and we all know what It means
The only ono wo have ever had Is too
recent to require comment. There will
be the same central figure with the
same smaller figures moving to It's wink
and nod. The convention will be In
Rbjsct submission to a man whose only
platform Is "Addieks or nobody" and
whose only love for the Republican
party and Its principles Is the love that
the carpenter has for his saw; the wood
man for his axe and the farmer for his
plow. It is the means TO an end, and
that end is seat in the United States
Senate. It is not a question Of tariff, OF
currency. Of Cuban belligsrency or any
thing OF that kind. but one Of "Get
therel" His platform is not wide enough
for the Republicans of Delaware to stand
uFoa. They will build one OF their own
At Georgetown which will overshadow
aud destroy anything that Addicks may
build at Dover.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
The Democratic Newspspcrs.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The Chicago Convention only sdopte
its platform on Thursday, but already
large number Of the ablest and most II
haential Democratic and independen
Democratic newspapers have eithe
openly bolted the platform or expresse
their inability TO support it. The fol
lowing is q list OF these newspapers 8
far as known at the present time
Boston Herald. Ind Dem.
Providence Jonrnal, Ind.
Hartford Times, Dem.
New Haven Register Dem.
Manchester, N. II Union, Dem.
New York Sun, Dem.
New York Times. Dem.
New York Herald, Ind. Dem.
New York Post. Iud Dem
New York Stats Z'itung, Dem.
Philadelphia Record, Dem.
Philadelphia Times, Dem.
Buffalo Courier, Dem.
Buffalo Inquirer. Dem.
Baltimore Sun, Dem.
Baltimore News, Iud. Dem.
Richmond Times, Dem.
Charleston News, Dem
Louisville Courier Journal, Dem.
Detroit Free Press, Dem.
Chicago Chronicle, Dem.
Chicago Staats zsltuug, Dem.
st. Paul Globe. Dem.
Petersburg Index Appeal, Dem.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
CHANCELLOR ARD JUDGE.
They Sat in Orphans Court This Morn
ing and Disposed of Much BnsIness.


ing and Disposed of Much Business.
Chancellor Nicholson and, Judge Grubb
sat IN the o phars' Court this morning.
% motion Of William T Lyman An
drew 9. Gray Was admitted to practice
in the Court Of Chancery and Orphans
Court
William A. Scott, administrator of
Nathaniel Guessford, was granted an
order to sell the real estate
Harry Whitemsn was appointed trus-
tee to sell the real esente of Samuel
Roberto, Sr., on return Of no partition by
commissioners.
Wilmer ]. Ellison, administrator Of
Sarah F. Milligsn, made return of sale
which WAS confirmed.
Aida A Burgess, guardian for her
minor children, was allowed to expend
the principle held by her.
Samuel NJ Donnell. administrator
Of Pusey Pembsrton, secured con6rma
tlon OF the sale Of his real estate.
@ B Evans, administrators Of James
McKeonAn, made return Of sale which
which was confirmed
J. h. lGrimm and William Bsrl.
receivers for the Delaware Liquor
ice Manufacturing Company, filed
an inventory and statement
OF the liabilities of the somp1ny. The
assets are placed at SO, 933 aud the liza
bIlitles st 8l6. 056 10. including the cap
ital stock
Both courts adjourned until next Sat
urdav
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
somethinr About nIre. Rr, nn.

Mrs Bryan, wife Of the Democratic
nominee for President, 10 now coming Ia
for her share of attention. She is des
crlbed az e small sweet-faced woman,
with soft brown eyes aud hair She was
Miss Mary Baird, of Perry, Ill and at
tended the female academy Ia Jackson
Vile, when her husband was In the other
school at the same place. and graduated
the same week that be did and was also
the vsledlctorian OF her class She
studied lay and was admitted to the bar
without any idea Of prscticing but
simply to be more companlonsbls to Mr.
Bryan. She Is year or two younger
than he Three children have been born
to them, Ruth, ten years old; William j.,
Jr.. about seven, and Grace, FIVE years
old
Mrs Bryan has great liking for poll
tics and accompanies her husband on
many Of his Nebraska isunts. Her tastes
are essentially literary and she has writ
ten much for various causes She Is a
charming woman and is as great favor
ite In Lincoln as is her husband She
was one OF the organizers of the Sorosis,
the leading womRn's club OF Lincoln, and
is also a member of w. c. A and other
societies. Mr. Bryan says she is invalua
BILE to him In suggestions and the pre-
parRtion of material and advice as 10
points and methods. The children are
very bright and are pretty and we'll
bred.