davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-31

FOR ExCHANGE-WANTE d, TO EX-
change real estate for business; title d.
entrance i271s N. Broadway. II. JESSE
TOBIAS. tf
The herald., 1896-07-31
Amendment Number One
ARTICLE XIII.

ASSEMBLY Constitutional Amendment No.
S3.)
The herald., 1896-07-31

FOR EXCHANGE-FINE NEW UP
right piano. for horse, harness and busi-
ness buggy: must be AL turnout. Ad-
dress B.. box 80 Herald office. IT
The herald., 1896-07-31
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-NEW 4 AND 5 ROOM COT
tages, neat and close in: will double in
value before they are paid for; SIS month
ly. r. d. LIST, 212 w. Second st. Sill
The herald., 1896-07-31

FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL AEOLIAN
with 125 pieces of music at less than cost
of manufacture. Room 10, Pirtle block,
Broadway and Fourth SITS. tt
The herald., 1896-07-31

FOR SALE-HANDSOME UPRIGHT
Grand Steck piano, at a great sacri-
fee. Room No. 6. The Stanford. Fourth
and Hill SITS. Call mornings. tt
The herald., 1896-07-31

FOR EXCHANGE-FINE NEARLY NEW
upright piano. for gentlemans and
ladys bicycle Both wheels must be high
grade. Address H., box 20. II
The herald., 1896-07-31

FOR SALE-LIGHT COVERED SPRING
wagon, very cheap: can be seen at 53I
Temple ST., cor Grand ave. 2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-16
A HISTORY AND A TARIFF.

Eugene c. Lewis has written history
of the American Tariff; the style of the
yellow back novel is followed as to bind
ing and an attitudinous presentment of
the great apostle of Legalized Robbery,
otherwise William Mckinley, adorns the
outside cover; while not history, but as
sumptions of fact and conclusions drawn
to suit the High tarifiites adorn the in
side-or, if they don't adorn, they are
there anyway,
The book should be widely read, and
carefully considered, as standing ex.
ample of how High Tarifiite can lie for
the good Of a class, and even grow to
believe his mere skirmishing on the con-
lines of truth, to be an absolute capture
and possession Of the eternal yerities.
An additional reason for its close and
careful perusal is to be found in the fact
that Mr. Lewis gives the principles on
which the Walker tariff was based; and
he made a mistake for his masters when
be did it, for even High TarifIites,
among whom his book is TO be distribu.
ted, have at least remnants Of conscien.
ces.
The fundamental principles OF that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

William H. Delhauer, whose place of resi-
dence is unknown, is notified that on March
14th, 1896, the undersigned, as plaintiff, filed
petition against him and others as defendants,
in the common pleas court of Stark county,
Ohio, setting forth in substance that said Del
hauer, Joined by his wife and others, had ex-
ecuted to the Central Savings Bank Co. a mort
gage on June 20, 1889, conveying 32 feet front
and rear of the entire north side of lot 113 in
Canton, Ohio, which was filed for record July
2, 1889, at 1850 o'clock a. IN. and was there
after recorded in Vol 254, PIP. 1857 of the
mortgage records Of said county, and was given
to secure the payment of a note made June 20,
1889, by said Delhauer and others TO the Gem
tral Savings Bank Co., due in one year, calling
for 81 ,250, with interest at the rate of per
cent per annum, payable semi-annually, ON
which note there remains due 81, ,0S5 with in
terest as aforesaid, from Dee. 20, 1892; that
said note and mortgage have been assigned
and transferred by said Bank to the under
signed, who Is now the holder thereof and
said petition prays that the amount due
thereon be ascertained, and if not paid within
a short time that said mortgage be forecosed
and the premises sold tn pay the same.
Said William H. Delhauer is hereby notified
to answer said petition on or before June Is,
1896, or Judgment will be taken accordingly.
DAY, LYNCH & DAY, p. ID. RIDER,
Attorneys. Plaintiff.
NH-W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-16

t,iriff we're "That no more money should
be collected than is necessary for the
wants of the government, economically
administered" and THAT the duty
should I've so imposed as to operate as
equally as possible throughoutthe Union
discriminating neither for nor against
any class or section"
The statement of the principles is
enough to carry conviction to any mind
not possessed Of the devil of High Tar.
i'll of their absolute soundness IS and per.
feet fairness as far as it is possible for
any human device to be perfect.
That which the government needs, il
must have; more than government
needs If levied directly or indirectly
must be levied and collected for por.
ton of the people to the injury Of the
whole people; if levied for the purpose
of storing up a surplus merely, it is an
unjust exaction from the people, being
unnecessary, and in either case it is Q
robbery-in the one case a robbery oi
the many for the few; in the other 8
robbery of all the people for corrupt
purposes and practices.
Mr.. Lewis is to be thanked; not be
cause the equitable principles of the
Walker tariff were unknown, but be
cause he has embodied them in book
which will be distributed among a class
wherein missionary work is needed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-16
FIELD DAY.
High School Boys Have an Attractive
Program Arranged For
the Event.

The High School Athletic Association
will hold their second annual Field day,
Friday afternoon, May 22, at the Stark
county fair grounds The committee on
arrangements is John A. Dillon, '97,
chairman; Will H. Chapman, '96, secre.
tary; Rupert r. Beetham, '97, Albert
Leonard '9s, and Luther Day, '9s.
The board of education has granted a
half holiday in honor of the event. BIZ
cycle races will be under the L. A. W.
rules. Prizes will be awarded in all con.
tests. Gold, silver and bronze medals
will be given the best all.round athletes.
II will be strictly high school event, a
renewal of the Olympic games of old.
The high school of Canton was the first tc
have field day in Canton. Admission
will be 10 cents to all. The following 2
is the program:
Putting shot (twelve pounds); run.
ming broad jump; 100-yard dash; stand.
ing broad jump; 15o-yard sprint; run
ming high jump; knap-sack race (5C
yards); sack race go yards, open to high
school students under l5 years.; three
legged races $50 yards): throwing ham
mer (twelve pounds) one-half mile walk
one-half mile bicycle; 220-yard run
potato race; one mile, bicycle; 440-yard
run; running hop, step and jump; two
mile bicycle; one mile run.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-16
A sHREwD STROKE.

President Cleveland has exercised
good judgment in appointing General
Fitzhugh Lee, as consul to Havana, in
place of Ramon o. Williams, resigned.
General Lee is eminently well-equipped
for the important duties assigned him.
He is a graduate Of West Point, and has
seen much actual service of just such q
character as will best qualify him for
forming correct estimate of the mill
tary condition of the two opposing
forces in Cuba. His appointment is re-
garded in Washington as another shrewd
stroke on the part of the President. The
fact that he was taken from the post Of
collector of the Lynchburg, Va, district
and sent to Havana, only dem
omonstrates that President Cleve.
land has great amount Of confidence
in his diplomatic capacity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-16
Treatment of Hedges,

What to do with hedges now growing
on many prairie farms is a problem.
Where allowed to grow freely without
severe trimming they are undoubtedly
anuisance, making unsatisfactory fences
and greatly reducing crops in their vi
cinity by robbing them of soil moisture.
Many advise digging out and replacing
by some Of the cheap, durable wire
fences now ON the market. The Orange
Judd Farmer says: In most cases it
seems that the wisest policy would be to
keep those that are now good fences
closely trimmed, never allowing the
new shoots to 60 more than one season.
Two cuttings, during late winter and
again in summer, are even more to be
desired. Where the hedge forms poor
fence cut off close to the ground and LET
the sprouts which come from the roots
grow two years. From these a good
fence can usually be made by judicious
layering.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-16
Grow Legumes.

1.-THE increased attention paid to corn
fodder warrants the belief that the prac-
tice of relying ON it more largely as a
coarse forage is growing and will con-
tinue to grow wherever corn is culti-
waited. The Iowa Homestead claims that
along with it in the west and northwest
leguminous forage is urgently needed. "
In a large part Of the section referred
to, with the return of normal seasons,
renewed confidence will be felt in red
and mammoth clover. On the southern
side Of the belt as far up as northern
Missouri it is worth while to try COW.
peas. We have a number of reports from
Missouri of experimental paintings Of
the Whippoorwill peas last season with
very gratifying results, and we look to
see more attention paid to them as the
years go by. West of the Missouri, and
in many scattered localities east of that
river, alfalfa is prospering we'll. 1t has
the advantage of being perennial of
very superior feeding value, and a great
enricher Of the soil in the important ele-
ment Of nitrogen. In scattered locali-
ties, ON certain soils, as far east as Ohio,
it is reported as doing fairly we'll. In
the north the Canadian field pea is
gradually growing in favor, and with
suitable soil and culture produces large
crops Of forage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-16
ECONOMICAL FODDER CUTTER.

der cutter answers every purpose for
which it was designed he furnished the
following illustrated description in a
communication to the Ohio Farmer:
The sketch, which explains itself,
shows the cutting box l made to cut
corn fodder, etc. Four pieces of scan
Ting 2 by and 2S inches long make
the frame or ends. Two boards 4 inches
wide and feet long, placed as shown,
make the box. This makes a box little
higher than an ordinary mans knee.
Place bundle Of fodder in the box, put
your left knee on it, and with a Light
ming hay knife shear off the ends
sticking over the box, Push the bundle
along and repeat Cut up to the band,
then turn the bundle around end for
end, and go ahead again.
For horses l cut or inches long
and think it short enough. With box
like this cut fodder for six horses and
four cows last winter, feeding a bushel
apiece at feed. 1t took me about five
minutes to cut enough for one feed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-16

ed to make the Mississippi navigable for
larger vessels, so that cereals may be
carried to the gulf at one. third the pres
ent rate. The money that has already
been spent on this channel, would have
built a double.track railroad from st.
Louis to New Orleans, and vet further
expenditures, aggregating $30,0OO,0
are contemplated. The advocates Of
coast defenses and more warships may
be relied upon to support these schemes
upon reciprocity basis. If the cereal
growers are to be the real beneticiaries
of this large expenditure, they should
ask the Government to build free rail-
road to the southern seaboard. Such an
outlay would be less in the end
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-16
A MONUMENT TO PRIVATE SOL
DIERS.

Congressman Watson has introduced
bill in the House of Representatives to
appropriate $3.50, 900 for the erection Of a
monument to commemorate the achieve
ments of the private soldier. The bill
provides that the President shall APP
point commission of five members,
two of whom shall have served as pri-
vate soldiers or non-commissioned Off
GERS in the infantry of the army, one in
the cavalry, one in the artillery and one
in the navy. 1t is the duty Of the said
commissioners to select a design for and
to superintend the erection of monu.
ment. 1t is now 81 years since the close
of the war, and the government, thus
far, has done nothing to honor the
prowess of the "boys" who really did
the fighting, and Congressman Watson
is entitled to credit for his move in this
direction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-16

in great crisis. Nearly all Of chose
who struggled with him during that ire.
mendous period have passed away, and
there is now nothing but the kndest
memories of all Many "a day was spent
by him in tramring over the township,
soliciting money to stay draft, and
thereby keep his neighbor's sons at
home. Two of his sons gave their lives
that the Republic might live, one of
which now lies in the sepulcher Of some
Southern battlefield. That was his gift
to the country.
And now, having braved the frosts OF
four score years, he has reached his
journeys end, and we can only say
Hail. and FAREWELL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-16
Potatoes Under Stray.

Farmers on the river bottoms near St
Louis have reported successful results
with growing potatoes under q mulch
Last year farmers IN various parts of
the country tried this plan, generally
with success. The failures with this
system, as reported by Rural New York
or, are usually due "to the use of too
thick covering Of straw or manure or
planting on land that is not properly
drained. Cultivation may be dispensed
with if suitable mulch is used. The
amount of hand wedding required will!
of course depend ON the condition of the
ground previous to planting the potato
crop. This method cannot be recon-
mended for all sections Of the country
without reserve. but a fair trial of il
wherever straw or other mulching ma
terial is cheap is legitimate part OF
farm enterprise. +"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-16
DEATH OF CYRUS 70 LARS.

This community was greatly shocked
yesterday morning by the announce
ment of the death of ey-county COM
missioner, Cyrus collars, of Perry town
ship. He has been afflicted for some
time with dropsy, and his death has
been almost momentarily expected by
his family and family physician.
After living an honorable and unblem-
ished life Of four score years, sixty of
which was spent in Stark county, and
after suffering with an incurable malady
for weeks and months, bearing his suf-
ferings with a Christian patience, bat
tling long and manfully for life, he
never ceased to hope, until his pulse
was stilled by the icy touch of death.
At four o'clock yesterday morning, he
closed his eyes in peaceful and eternal
slumber.
Mr.. collars was one of the first men
that the writer hereof met when he
came to this county eleven years ago,
and we mourn him as one of the best
examples of generosity, courage, hu-
manity, patriotism, chivalry, private
virtue and public spirit. Born of the
plain people, he was noted for his sturdy
common sense and unwavering faith.
He was a faithful public official, hsv-
ing served many years as township trus-
tee, for thirty years as school director
in Perry and Canton townships, and for
three years as commissioner of Stark
county. During all of his public life, ne
was free from scandal. He was county
commissioner during the time that the
county Jail was erected, when it was
said that corruption was practiced to an
unprecedented extent, but no breath of
suspicion was ever blown upon his char.
acter. During that period, he was free
from the faint of bribe, and he would
have been bold man who would have
dared to approach him corruptly.
He came from family noted for their
remarkable longevity. At a reunion
held ten years ago in Illinois, the ages of
seven of them aggregated 400 years. Al
though in his eightieth year, he died the
youngest of them all. Two older broth
ers yet survive him, one at Ottumwa,
Iowa, aged eighty-nine, and the other at
Napoleon, Ohio, aged eighty-one, and
two other brothers, recently summoned
by the Great Commander, lived to the
ripe old ages of eighty-nine and eighty
four, respectively. David collars, of
this city, the youngest of the family, is
now sixty-eight, but is still as active and
as energetic as he was thirty years ago.
When the war broke out, the Union
had no more staunch supporter in Stark
county than Cyrus collars. Notwith.
standing that he had three sons in the
army, he labored for the cause of the
Union with an untiring energy, and with
the sacrifice of personal repose and
health. At that time he lived in Jack
son township, which was a hotbed of
Southern sympathizers. In his advo-
cacy of the Union cause, he met with
bitter opposition from many Of his fel.
low citizens, which was largely inspired
by political prejudice, but he was man
Of heroic mould, having inherited that
unfinching courage from his ancestors,
who fought In the Revolutionary war,
and he was equal to a great emergency
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-16
BEDRIDDEN.
FIFTEEN YEARS OF SUFFERING
The Doctors Wanted Seven Hundred
Dollars to Attempt the Case.


Dollars to Attempt the Case.
The following Is a letter we received
short tine ago from Mrs. M. q. Hinkley,
602 North Mississippi St., Indianapolis,
Ind.
Gentlemen:-Whiles suffering intensely
from piles, / became Interested in your
advertisement in one of our daily papers
and procured package OF you Pyramid
Pile Cure from our druggist. Contrary
to my expectations, the relief was in
Simultaneous. i used two boxes of the
Pile Cure and one of the Pills, and
am convinced that they are the only sure
cure for piles on the market. / have
been a sufferer from piles for fifteen years
and have been confined to my bed about
one-half of the time, expecting and wish
ing for death for the pain was SO great.
l went to the college here and the dootors
said my case was new one to them, the
great pain having brought on large
rupture which they wanted several hum
dred dollars to cut out. was very much
afraid that death would result from the
blood poisoning which they said would
result from the operation. feel as
though 1 can't praise the Pyramid Pile
Cure and the Pyramid Pills too highly,
as I'm convinced that they saved my life.
Before using your cure / weighed only
ninety pounds and now l weigh one hum
dred and fifty and feel as we'll as I ever
did in my life. You ara at liberty to use
this testimonial in any manner you may
$40 fit, as / want all sufferers from this
torrible disease to know that there has at
last been compounded remedy that will
cure piles Mrs. M. O. Hinkley.
There is no need Of the danger, pain
and expense OF surgical operation for
any form Of piles. The Pyramid Pile
Cure does the work without pain and Is
the safest and best Remember also
that the Pyramid pills are certain cure
for constipation, acting without gripping
and restoring natural action 20 the
bowels.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists at 90 cents and si.00, and the Pyra-
mid pills at % cents, or by mail from
Pyramid Go, Albion, Mich.
(i4'i0-is-w)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-16

tions, 1910 Leaving on hand, So cents,
which / turned over to the board Of di.
rectors, and they returned 1t to me, tell
ing me to use it for missionary purposes.
The Bible Society donated thirty Bibles
and seventy-two Testaments. Citizens
donated 210 magazin nes, and 3,76a papers,
and the First NJ. e. Sunday school gave
110 Lesson Leaves
All Of these have been distributed, and
all the above referred to work done by
the ladies, free Of charge.
Mrs n. A. Patton, President.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-16

President CLEVELAND has given out
that he will not accept a nomination foI
a third term for the presidency. This
may prove a disappointment to his
friends, but it is TO doubt final, Mr..
Cleveland is the embodiment of the
Democratic faith on the tariff question
as no other Democrat has been for the
last half century. His views on the fl.
nancial question are not, it is true, coin,
cided with by large element of the Dem
ocratic party, but all give him credit for
being honest in his convictions on this
subject,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-16
BETTER BUILD ARAILR0AD.

The tickle'me and will tickle you
method Of legislation Is manifested In
various appropriation bills to improve
our inland highways. While such meas.
ures are ostensibly in the interest OF pro
ducers, they will not bear the test Of the
most careful scrutiny. Millions sre ask.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-16

The Ladies' Easter edition of the
Shelby News has made its appearance in
this Office. 1t consists of twenty -four
pages, one-half Of which are advertise
ments, and the other half pure reading
matter. The name of Mrs. Edwin Mans
field appears at the head of the editorial
column, as editor.in-chief, with a long
list of associate and local editors. 1t is
a creditable sheet, and should not pass
unnoticed by the editorial fraternity of
ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-16
Saturday, May 9th, 1896,

at one o'clock p. IN .uron the premises, the follow
ing described real estate, situate in the county of
Parts ' Of the oHiH North IT T'' east and south
east quarters OF section number thir.
teen Q3) township number ten (Canton) and
lows: Beginning at a stone in the north
quarter; thence south three degrees
and hfty-two minutes west; with the
west line of said north east quarter a dis
tance of thirteen chains and seventeen links
to the true place Of beginning, and the north
thence continuing said course south three
degrees and fifty-two minutes west and
along said west line OF said north east quar-
ter distance of six chains and seventy.six
links to stone at the north west corner of
the school lot; thence south eighty-six de-
north line OF said school lot two chains;
thence south three degrees and fitty-two
minutes west with the east line OF said
school lot, three chains and seventy-hve
links; thence north eighty-six degrees and
eight minutes west along the south line of
said school lot two chains; thence south
three degrees and ffty-two minutes west
along the west line of said north east quar-
ter six chains and ninety, six links TO a stone
thence south eighty five degrees and thirty
hve minutes east, with the north line of said
Schario tract, twenty-seven chains and
fifty-two links; thence south three degrees
and fifty-two minutes west, twenty chains
and four links TO stone at the south east
corner OF said Scharios tract, and being IN
luc TudplcbOH IOdut sOuIn elBnty-HN
degrees and thirty.five minutes east with
said road, five chains and eight links; thence
and seventy-three links; thence north
eighty-six degrees and eight minutes west,
thirty-two chains and sixty-six links to the
place Of beginning, containing sixty.seven
and So. 100 acres be the same more or less.
Appraised at five thousand dollars $4,000 00)
Said premises TO be sold free of the dover
estate Of Nancy A. Mishler, wife of the as
signor therein,
Terms ---, one third of purchase price
cash on day OF sale, one third in one year,
and one third in two years from day of sale,
and deferred payments TO bear interest at
SIX per cent from day OF sale and be secured
by mortgage on the premises sold.
III. w. HOSSLER,
Assignee of Jacob E. Mishler.
4 JOHN @. MoSG, Attorney. April-l6-h
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-16

CHANDLER, the 'fretful porcupine, "
had no influence in the New Hampshire
Republican State Convention. He left
his Senatorial seat in Washington and
went all the way home to carry the
convention for Reed. The convention,
in spite of the Senator's efforts, divided
its affections between Reed and McKin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-16

THAT celebrated hostelry for million.
aires, the Richelieu hotel, of Chicago, is
to be sold, costly furniture and all, for
the benefit of the bondholders. 1t has
been place Of splendor for the past ten
years, but in short time nothing will
be lett of it but memory. "Thus pass
eth away the glory of the world"