davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-08-12
Notice OF Assessments,

Notice is hereby given that assessments
have been made by the directors Of the
Union Mutual Fire Insurance Company on
all premium notes given by the members Of
said company in force on the days named,
% foil
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-08-12
To Electric Lighting Companies

Sealed proposals for lighting the streets of the
CITY Of Montpelier, Vt, for term OF two (2 years
ing said streets for three go years from March Is
City on or before twelve o'clock noon of the 18th
day of August 1896
The proposals to be for fiftyone (5D two thou
sand candle power arc lights, also price for ad
dtional lights as needed, to be run until midnight
under the moonlight schedule, three hundred
nights of each year
Also proposals for an all nights run, same number
of lights, number of nights and lights of
candle power Said proposals to be directed to T.
r. Merrill Clerk of City Council, and marked
Clerks office as above. The City Council reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals. or TO- award
the contract within three 90 days from the 18th inst
Done under authority of vote of said city,
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF MONTPELIER, VT.
Montpelier, VT, August 3, 1896.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-08-12
GREATEST ON EARTH. +"
Dr. who's Restorative Norvine.

Mr.. r, T. Caldwell, IS book keeper in
the First National Bank OF Fulton, Ky.
Il was completely run down, My nerves
became so unstrung through loss of sleep
and worry that l felt sure l would be COM
PEELED to give M my position, ! would lie
nMml.n n II nirht lOnE. and IL took but little
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-08-12
III erVeS

Are the Messengers Of Sense,-the Telegraph
System of the human body.
Nerves extend from the brain to every part
of the body and reach every organ.
Nerves are like fire good servants but hard
masters.
Nerves are fed by the blood and are therefore
like 1t in character.
Nerves will be weak and exhausted If the
blood is thin, pale and impure.
Nerves will surely be strong and steady II
the blood is rich, red and vigorous.
Nerves find true friend in Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla because it makes rich, red blood.
Nerves do their work naturally and well,-
the brain Is unclouded there are no
neuralgia pains, appetite and diges.
ton are good, when you take
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-08-12
East Brookheld.

Mr.. Bates of Randolph Center has sup
piled the pulpit the last two Sundays.
Anna Wheatley has finished work at
Randolph and is at home for the present.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge of Warren
visited at j. W. Parmenter's recently.
u Hubbard Sprague returned from
Saratoga last week. - Mrs. Mallory aud
a friend visited at w. w. Sprague's re-
Gently. - Mary Grow is to teach the
school on the South Branch and Bessie
Grow the school on the North Branch.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-08-12
w est Berlin.

About fifty new books have been added
to the Methodist Sunday-school library.
Elva Worthing was visiting in Plainfeld
last week. - Mrs. w. e. Merrill and
children returned to Hardwick August 3.
- Frank Ellis has moved into the
house lately purchased by Mrs. Stiles.
- Mrs. Coraine Hatch and daughter
Grace of Worcester visited at James COT.
rim 8 recently.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-08-12
South Ryegate,

j. A. Ford was the first man to eat green
corn grown this year. He furnished his
table with it August /.
M. Ii. Gibson has purchased Alex Dun
nett's interest in the Ryegate Granite
Works Company, and is now the sole pro-
prietor of the works. He is doing larger
business and has more men employed than
has any other firm here for more than ten
years past. Last week he started the largest
lathe for turning round columns that there
is in the United States. His first job was
four columns twenty-five feet long, three
feet in diameter at the base and two feet
and ten inches at the apex.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-08-12

-= Josiah Hasbrook has returned from
New York, and has two ladies from Boston
boarding at his house.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21
50 @ange ont ugen.'
"Secorab=polten" "Veo Nrnen.
Sper iirsoas % 8rspas bpsr 1trssss
Eli oem 9annle Yris,
for Mar9ansen,

TirsoaossNun,eret uofonnter meo 4 Gioer. Ie6;,,,.
Weo Wrneu, o. 5reoagssgumeret uotummer mex
Sloer.
Bore NbUnnenter ul oerueo faa en- ~betuoelio U},r,h,
mere 99ieftoi o. ~iriItere gtbbeber. 8aabe 9irsboos.
8reoaas.gtumere i~noeboloer RDteoer fra Sinh NJ ny
lanoet, gpt fra gSaIbtngtuu og &onaresien, iro ne nv
fiellige 2eaislaturer, oiu. ~
abpnnenterne oil bereiter iaa to iulbtanoise Quier bm,
lsc. wv
Greoags.Nunleret pil foruoen gtpbeoer op. inbsb,s,
29snius al blauoet Snobolo, gooe 6ortRQiuaer. osr -,
pil stue 6ort9ainaerne / WcO Wrnen np9et efter snr
'relponoducer, 8repe ira @amlelanoet, "sor Sarmp, g..
let % Sauen," 2rsuins for lugoommen, airtelioe GHS,,
retHinser, oip. Sccorab=Y oiten leperer itubts grsr,
ira @amleldnoet o9 forlgger Iaaulot muliot at iao I'm,
orrretnina ira ole Dele af 9anoet. ;"
gegse Slaoe pil inoebcloe icnetc futoitGuoios
% paaltocItge Warfc0Sbcretnin9er.
Slaoet lenoes til Norge (ale tire ~lloaauer) buer Sr,,
bag, ior 2 Dollars larsanaen. Eortoen alene toiter en-
Dollar p9 fire Gents. p9 Subitriptiouen naa oerfor ieubss
oirette til Os, oa ri paa lnsen Maaoe fan betale aummis.
non for Nprgesabonrenter.
Ipertisien1euterne foroeles paa be to 9laoe, o. Der pf
oerior bliue for bolospiS iaa Iperts iementer bO,rt
Blao.
Oct Tiger zig ielu. at Subltriptionen bereier ,,ao
betaIce I Norifuo, ba ui eQers life pa roosn
Ufaaoe Tan peoblioe al ienbe no Slabet to 9auQe ON ll1eu
De areoe Nbonuenter anmooes berior paa Bet inoItpn.
olglte ON at ienbe lin Subifriptipn / Sor1tub, enten ior
ct belt aar, s1.25. eOer ct balusgar, SO Gents, eaer et
fpnrt Gar. 80 Geuts.
Secorab.I ofem os Weo 2lrnem er oelie.ti
Oct 9arle 2ano, oenlan tan ~oanItelig ienoe Ell mere oa.
tonlnen 8aue for ben file Gum al 2 8py ars til SlRat On
Senner o%erbienime. Serom bar pi maugioloige @iones,
bpro Srcpe biemmeird. Sorpg en- Naraana Ga i, ON
s life oil iaa 5at til 9sn.
8 baab ON, at bore Setr9belier for at faFe bore
0anosmrno ct soot, biQist Slao paaifisnnes, aubefales
9eeorabsVo iten os Nco Armem pua bet beOts,
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21

Bortiat fro forr. No)
"Spab bolbcr nj be Jolt pdu mec at Itpris i9 tnp ~
Ipuraic ban, ba ban bapOe lagi n gGrinos.
ga bpdb er bet s%gentIie2" ipurete WanOen. 'Saoet
be fa narrr til al ltreils. pl be enSre bet, iol'alo noSls az
benz"
DE bsrer uItIdd lille iii be misicrnotebe BAY
"Seq?" lpdrebc peter buunlt9t. "gEet pa. Del er 81
Orb al en- gammel @og. leg LATTE for nO9le adr 't0er' o9
BET bar iee life CLIENT: "at bore nsiO reo' bodo man pat.
"I1en De mad life tro, at uue be 5oltere oerlnoe et ms,
~Furnsieot Sppialere. Del er bare Shuci c9 ct Var az pans
2iQe. De andre or Iiseiua ltdbtgs Colt i'm. leg.
"9are be life lar ia narre!" Iodreoe Clan no9et mt
Ienbe Sorr. "SfultssGam er meb ale it'e odarli9e
Ga,nraber en- iuIt life fin, men bog OOertaIeroe Spot9leF'
Scr bppr ban bunbrer lss igie1 baaoe rlso 9dlnrNer D9
Gang. @aar De tilbage til Oem2"
"g&ei, MI 9aar ig bism." 80.
"GQa faar ri 5sIgc," Iu9be 2uItin. "StOe' faI les
bort iii 6unter." *)
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21
GortIGttss.)

Sc Julie Seru. Npbsreu: .rR a, % anne. bI
Ssrnene oeret mile, meoens is bar parei brr ?"
80 pa. men t'lilut ~begpnote be at i%laaes."
"Sporiur bet oa?"
$50, snbper uiloe pare ben ~tniaeie.~
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21
Wt0rf neoenitaaenbe Soalife.

vi neoenitaaenOe Suger bar ri rleset iture BE-
boloninger, os Ibonnenter fan erbolOe ianlme
iom GrGmicbu9er ii" b~etpoelis ueolatte Yrlier.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21
IceorabsV oitcn TO @anae o. Weo 2lruen ell @anj ON
l8en, iant 0amtR l9Suiug go. 3 ion YrQnle, Sl.25, GoreSre:
b.
b.

DTHWtT ID. DbCOTdD, IUWN
&enae ienoes Rotofice glonsp Croer, grpreis aaonep OrosF,
ghte9!li eret Sreu euer ganf Drafts lpoenoe paa Chicago, Nsp
Checks paa Banter / Smaabper, ian life mootagey iout Iulo Se'
falling. 8 &eaeen tofer bet Is GeutS at iaa YeHae paa ia
oaune Checks
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21
'ScturNb' YoHen"S nDe FrGmieboa.
Iamilielesutma 20. q:

er uotomnet. Genue YrGmiebog CT uoentuiul ben teolS
Iom "0ecorab' 8Oiten"s Nbounenter npgeuiiuoe bar oGret
titbnOt. 8Oaen sr trptt / Ma9as,uiorm o. l~nOeboloer
nieIlem 60 % 70 psne, interes iante Us p~plpienOe Sileosr,
% hoereneite Nrtltel er uaro at laie. 2Rs igienuem ne'
o%enitanenoe Snb6Olct os ri pil aarantere, at Der er megtt
ida al Slaoet5 Gbounenter iom life pl leie bpereneite 60
ME 8ogen.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21
Suobolo.

On SIfOrte ON On 8alsuttns. III Gbparb Ggaefitou. RcrIeaH8fr o.
oeRs 6arer. Are SauhratCner. otter 9 Rbetps @itmareb Cosmopolitan
Mpretuer VIC. 6diiubort - Slgtariars Ger Suutratcuer. " Z"
COB y Bun. = % 5orneoe Skaters gRaat % RtsSom. Otter Rtchae O R'
ball North American Review. - pnsraab. 6umurrif Stte. CWe Jun
frntiorer. s6crtat al N steibrot Snuhrsrtt al Ib STITCHES. - at Gar"
oonSblem. 3gt. 5autrCret. Gnatfu9le. Spp 9lufrationer, GNtF
Harper's Month - Boa afgunocns Rano 5prtauing. ri SnuBraticHtr
Sra en- g ses cPtegnsl'e. - easarcntttO paa mississippi. 70 Snnfrattonr'
Otter Harper Weekly. = 3 0pe2ieues 8srbsu. "arusdaa," sfer Revuede'
Revue. Siuluspnr. Suuhrsrst. vi 1aeob q. Bun. - RomsoaeH Jun
hrerst. vi c. BIO - SpOpIuGr acfpten. Suuarerst vi " ,. 5rnu'
Hintantosten Snufreret. Hfa Muucb - Stapirfeu ira 9anS Saleers
3uutrerst. ata aRuncB - 9leitrifs Site Otter Or 2. ". WaatuorUHl
fortnightly Review. = 3enrtt 8ergelano. Are 5uutratiouer. Otter "o''
6oteblao. - Setubpsei mi. 8mls. 5poruen. SeEteu 9untratIoHet'
Otter Strand Magazine. - 5auusboOeost SumprrHe. S1uhrcrst eA
1u'eateH paa Sapet Snuireret. Ct SfUleri0t. 80 3aunratioHer. rua'
rehe ira Stoleoassns Zen famine NiorH. 70 SnunratoHer - afd o.
ohne ara Satne'ammeret. : Rebuier, @aaoer I. t. .. SauireFso' =
IHetoptGr og Slt9t.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21
st 2ips 6emmeligbeb.
BOrtlut fro forr. 9o.y
gf Wra Senrp u Q

acrioner I'll .Qor5 oaitnruS 7gttre', " Ia ms geie' Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-01
A nYMASTER KILLED.
Bad Man From the West First
Robbed Him.
LYNCHrNG MAY FOLLOW CAPTURE.
A Posse Securing the Country About
Charleston, w. Va, Near which Place
the Robbery Occurred-The Dead Man
Made n Game Fight.

CHARLESTON, Sept. 2S.--A daring
holdup has occurred ON the Short Line
railway between Sewall and Cliff Top,
eight miles from this city. Joe Thomp-
son, who came from the west about a
year ago, learned that w. l.. Wilson,
bookkeeper and paymaster of the Long
dale Iron company at Cliff Top was
going up the road to pay off the men.
Wilson had $4,000 with him and rode
on the engine.
When the train reached lonely spot
in the mountains, Thompson, who had
boarded the train, held up all those in
the engine at the point of two reuSvers.
He suddenly grabbed the money from
Wilson and jumped from the engine.
Wilson shot at Thompson twice, and
missed him. Thompson returned the
fire, shooting Wilson fatally Thomp-
son made good his escape and Wilson is
dying. A posse is in pursuit and a
lynching is probable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-01
THAcHER's oecLlNArloN.
What the New York Democrats VIII
Likely DO Now.

ALBANY, Sept. 23. = John Boyd
Thacher has declined the Democratic
nomination for governor of New York.
Mr.. Thacher in his letter said:
1t is impossible for me, with the views 1
hold, to make a contest on the coinage
issue. / believe in the good old Demo-
cratic doctrine of the joint free and equal
use of silver. This doctrine Is as far re-
moved from the single use of gold, which
enables speculators to juggle with its
value, as 1t Is from that other principle
which seeks to establish an impossible
ratio for its sister metal.
Therefore, entertaining the views do,
and now more thoroughly Impressed with
the belief that the party will consent to
make the contest only or primarily upon
the silver issue, feel that as an honor
able man l should make way for some
one who can carry the banner with that
device.
The probable outcome of Mr.. Thach-
er's declination will be endorsement by
a branch of the regular Democracy Of
Daniel G.. Griffin ON state issues, and
the Endorsement of Populistic candi-
date by the silver men in the state. 1t
is believed that this is satisfactor to Mr..
Hill Tammany Hall, however, may
insist upon its own candidate, and at
the state committee meeting tonight
they may fight for the promotion of
Judge Porter to first place and Elliot Il.
DanfOrth to second.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-01

of land. On her own motion Sarah
Rohrer, guardian, granted to answer In
stanter.
Estate Of Sidney A. Lacy, Canton,
petition to sell real estate fled.
Estate of Peter G. Albright, Massillon,
sale OF sundry tracts Of land confirmed
and deeds ordered.
Estate of James L. Rudy, final account
filed.
Estate of Caroline Charlton, Bethlehem
township, Will admitted to probate. Dr.
A. H. Cans appointed executor.
Estate of John Price, Tusoarawas
township, petition to sell real estate fled
Guardianship Of John and Bertha
Chopard, Canton, final account filed.
Guardianship of Charles L. Sell, Can
ton, inventory filed
Estate of Frederick @. Ward, Sugar
Creek township, final account of execu-
tion filed. Inventory and appraisement
by administrators de bonis non with wi |
annexed filed.
Estate of Mary Schlott, Plain town.
ship, petition to sell land filed. Publioa-
tion of notice to non resident defendants
filed.
Assignment of I. s. sweaney, Canton,
final account fled
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-01
SMALL SHOWING
Made by Muncie, Indiana, Commented
Upon by COrrespon-
dent.

Charles W. Dragoo, secretary Of the De-
laware County Silver Club, heaqdusrters
at Muncie, Indiana, writes to tho secre-
vary of the Bryan Silver Club Of this city,
under date of September 23, making the
following inquiry:
"I wish you would do me the kindness
to make inquiry about Canton and find
out II there was delegation from Muucie
and Delaware county, Indiana, on or
about the esd of September, to call on
Major Mckinley. The delegation CON
sisted of two bands and two drum corps,
and about seventyflye private individu-
ais. They had this excursion advertised
for the past month. My opinion is, they
did not have i5 advertised near long
enough. If they had advertised about
thirty days more think thy could have
had at least 100 AS 1t was, there was
1877 tickets sold. They claim to have
a membership Of 1853 first voters In their
club, and only eighteen went. 1t was
not safe to ask Republican today II they
had big crowd to Canton. You will
bear In mind this Is the banner Republi
can county of Indiana.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-01
ENTHUSIASM
BREAKS OUT IN THE VILLAGE
OF LOUISVILLE.
Mr.. John c. Given and Mr.. James
Sterling Make Stirring Speeches
and Mr.. Solomon Wilson Says
Some Trite Things.

At Louisville Wednesday night, one of
the most enthusiastic meetings that was
ever held in that splendid little village,
took place in Keim's hail. 1t was a
meeting OF free silver men, but not en-
tirely so, as many Republicans were pres
ent and were eager to learn the truths
that the speakers were so able to present.
There were several of the sturdy towns
people who have been reading only the
gold-bug literature, who went to scoff but
who remained to pray. The attendance
taxed the capacity of the hall and many
we're turned away, unable to get in.
Mayor NJ. o. Sherer, president of the
local Bryan Free Silver club, was In the
chair, and he made an excellent presid-
ing officer.
The first speaker of the evening was
Mr.. John c. Given, of Canton. Whose
concise presentation of the facts connected
with the vicious legislation which has
caused such widespread misery, was
loudly applauded. Mr.. Given, in a
scholarly way, showed how the money
power, more capable of bearing burdens
than any other of the citizens Of the
nation, had, surreptitiously, and In the
night season, shifted the burdens upon
the farmers and the laboring classes gen.
orally, who were already groaning under
hn gnht af koir
occupied about ons hour.
At the conclusion of his address, Mr..
James Sterling Of Canton, was intro
duced. Mr.. Sterling's speech created the
greatest enthusiasm. The crowd oheered
Justify at the end of nearly every SEN
tence References to free silver utterances
made by Major Mckinley, Senator Sher-
man and Secretary Carlisle, and clinching
arguments showing that these men could
see the right clearly and should act upon
it and not tie up with the party of scarce
money and plenteous misery, were cheered
Mr.. Sterling's speech was
one of the best that has been delivered
thus far in the campaign.
When Mr. Sterling concluded. the audi
ence called loudly for few remarks
from Mr.. Solomon Wilson. He respond
ed by saying that he had been Republi-
can until his conscience would no longer
allow him to vote that ticket and thought
that it was to the true interest of the
farmers to vote for silver restoration.
Three lusty cheers for Bryan were given
and the meeting adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-01
------------
Real Estate Transfers.

Charlotte Myers to George W. Lawrence,
lot l, 1855, first ward, Canton 81, 500.
Joseph Biedner to Alfred B. Hockwalt,
lot $3.50, first ward, $500.
J. H. Ham bach to Matilda Hasler, lot
2,ss7, first ward, $500.
Eliza n. Thompson TO Albert Hoeffer
and John G. SHELTON, lot 2,24t, second
ward, 81, 22&
f. Hassler to John H. HambaCh, lot
$3.50, third ward, 81, 150
Mary K. King to Charles J. King, lot
297, first ward MassiAon, $1,000.
H. H. Myers to Jacob F. Myers, ST.,
lot / ,6O9, secoad ward, Msssillon, $3.50
Theodore Miller to Edward Richards, lot
1873, second ward, Massillon, $500.
Joseph Ulmen to Jacob Gilman Ell al
23-1OO acres In third ward, Massillou,
$3.50.
Jullisna Schaffner to Charles A, Fritz,
lot / ,637, fourth ward, Massillon, S155.
Zachariah Lesh to Mary A. Summers,
1913 acres in Nimishilien township,
5000.
Edward Hexamer to Dudley Reed lot
21, Plain township, 800.
Hobbs Samuel TO John H. Conkle, y
acre in Sugar Creek township, 1875.
H 5. Belden to the Canton Pressed
Brick Co., ten acres in Canton township
$40, 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-01
MAY REVIVE 1T.
Attorneys Talk With Reference 20 the
Killing Of Joseph MOh-

On Saturday, q. M. Anderson and W.
A. Martin and Wann & Bow as attorneys
for Joseph Mobler, and Fernandes
Reemsnyder, as administrator Of, the
estate of Elizabeth Mohler, filed positions
In common pleas court against the p,
Tt W. 81 O railroad Company for $40, 900
damages. Joseph Mohler asks for $50, 900
damages for permanent injuries sustained
by being run down by train on August
II, 1896. Fernandes Reemsnyder, as the
administrators of the estate of Elizabeth
Mohier, asks for $40, 900 damages for the
death of Elizabeth Mohler. The petition
alleges that the accident was due to the
carelessness of the railroad company In
that they had obstruoted the road and
did not ring ths bell or blow the whistle
when approaching the crossing.
Sunday morning, Joseph Mohler, the
complainant in the case, was himself
killed by train on the Valley railroad.
Attorney Bow this morning stated,
when told of the fatality, that the case
wonld probably have to be revived In the
name Of the administrators of the de-
ceased, but he oouldnot tell exactly what
would be done until he heard from the
other attorneys, who live in Akron.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-01
Probate Court.

Estate of James B. Notice, Sandy
township, inventory and appraisement
fled
Estate of Thomas Kaley, Washington
township, inventory and appraisement
filed.
Estate of Sidney A. Lacy, Canton,
George H. Clark appointed administrator.
Guardianship of Harvey Walker, Paris
township, Thomas Crowl appointed guar
dian.
Estate of Catharine Moog, Bethlehem
township, appraisement and private sale
of real estate ordered.
Estate of John Winlkeman, Washing.
ton township additional bond filed and
approved.
Estate Of Joseph Maudru, Canton, in
ventory and appraisement filed.
Estate of John @. Griffith, Alliance,
will filed for probate.
Estate Of Adam Eisenhauer, Canton,
citation TO take or renounoe administra-
tion ordered.
Assignment Of Fannie Hershberger,
Nimisihlen township proceeding for sale
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-01
BY THE ROADSIDE
A BICYCLE RIDER MEETS WITH
A MISHAP.
Fell From His Wheel and Remained
Unconscious for Hours - When
Found He Was in a Sc rious Con.
dition and Badly Bruised.

dition and Badly Bruised.
Harry Shawbill, of Massilion, spent
several days very pleasantly at the home
of his brother. IN law, william Grove, near
Beach City, and on Wednesday accom-
panied him to Navarro in a carriage, TAX
ing his biclcyle with him I'M ending to
ride from there home. He has distinct
recollection of reaching Navarro ard from
that time until Thursday morning his
mind was a blank, At $3.50 O'Clock
Wednesday evening he was found lying
by the roadside between Massillon and
Navarro, unconscious and bleeding from
a score Of cuts and bruises about his head
and face. William Swier, who lives in
Navarro and is employed at the state
hospital grounds, was driving homeward
when he discovered Shawbeu. He also
found bicycle broken in dozen places
lying on the other side OF the road
About the same time another man in a
carriage coming toward Msasillon, ar
that Swler should go on to Navarro with
the bicycle and that the other man should
take Shawbell to his home in Massillon.
1t was shortly after z o'clock when
Shawbells home, at 23 Canal street, was
reached, and DR.. J. o. Gardner sum-
mone6. The latter examined and dressed
his wounds and finding no broken bones,
administered restoratives and succeeded
In brining ShawbelI INTO sort of seim-
conscious state. 1t was evident that
ShawbelE had been thrown from his wheel
In some manner and IN falling had vio-
lently struck the ground on his head
1t was not until g. o'clock Thursday
morning that he regatned consciousness
sufficiently to recognize his surorund-
ings. When he was able he told his
mother a very strange story. "After leay-
ing Mr. Grove, early in the afternoon, -
he said "I have not the faintest recolIeo-
tion. of what occurred. do not remem
Der of mounting my wheel in Navarro,
and when awoke this morning thought
was still at Groves. ! think I must
have been run down by a team, for do
not see how such an accident could have
otherwise occurred"
Shawbell 0 face and head are one mass
Of abrasions and every particle of skin has
been torn from one cheek. Unless in
te7nal injuries develop, DIR. Gardner
thinks that there is no gerat danger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-01

ing. Among the economic, or political
questions declared upon by the trade
unions of the country, cen be found an
emphatic declaration in favor Of the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver and gold
at the ratio of 10 to 1. The trade unions
have also declared in no uncertain tones
against the government of this country
by injunction proceedings. We hold that
judges should be governed by law the
same as all other citizens I support
william J. Bryan because he is the can
didate on platform favorlng the above
demands that have been for years approved
by organized labor, and all other candi-
dates are on platforms pledged against
these demands.
"Yours very truly,
"John b. Lennon"