davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
Mary Glenan, Who Killed Her Child,
Insane.

Mrs. Mary Gienan. who killed her little
daughter at 403 Douglass street. Brooklyn. on
Dee y, by cutting her throat. has been pro-
nounced insane and was removed yesterday to
the Mnttcawan Asylum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

After Change, MAY 1+iss74hc.. showing a hrmrr
Telling. oats were very quiet aud rather weak.
aHHc.' d.. white Sic, in elevator. Corn was quiet
aud weak early hut closed steady. Spot sales liz.
a"hc. IN elevator, 10. to ',c. over Nav g. -. l..
Futures declined he, with sales Of IO.OOO.bush ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
The List of Referees.
Cases.

Tho following is list OF referees appointed
in cases in the supreme Court last week.
BY Justice Gldersleeve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS

can lie made in Wall street IL you have clear
brain aud ygur nerves In good condition: THIS
can be ontained hy taking daily DIR. rLRICI y
NErRo SrRENdrHiNE. the gr Attest nerve tonic.
that helps your way to clever speculation Bankers
br kers and spectators all the country recog
niZe its valuable results. Try II. One bottle will
prove is value. MD. by Ulrci K Fscaiante Medi.
olne Co. LA Mater Il. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

Guiding gold reserve .f2s7 .26d.l3o s2sa.o4s.3i3
Money in London. 81 per cent. Rates OF
n,scohnt IN oren market Tor short and three
bullion gone into the Bank Of England on bal
nnco to-day fIIOOO. Paris adyices quote 2
change on london. % frnnes 32t. centimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
THE SUN. SUNDAY, DECEMBER II, 1900

month Of last year and net S37. O3O. an increase
az For the four po mont snalnE oes az
of as coSp %Te With Che eer!sspond-
crease Of s22.523.
The Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix Rs s cad
an Increase Of s5sSs as COMPARED the
same month Of last year, and net s6o,DOa, an
an increase OF SIT. SBp as compared with the
es9prnr1esponding period q last year. and net
SlOiobo. an Increase OF S2O436.
pany reports tSf iof the feG year ended June 90
sS :Sssa Bee B:s ssss.
c Ne. earnings. ,ss., !?s $50, seo Inc. si.ls.2
Changes so4.6oo Ib7.l'o Inc 43so
Deficit ....... si4p.s4a s24p.so4 Dec sesoUa
The general balance sheet shows cash on
sspd s2s02O and a proht-and-loss deficit OF
President Rice OF the Distilling Company Of
siocthoders which give them clssr IDEA ,S
sSSS sths' sS%ps%S s., aaoi% IT, m s;;
mated 81 the sIme Of, the 9rsanizaton. It's
probable that the preferred stock OF the com
PAYING Ss dds ndu. to sS lit % a eCmpsSy
mas a working capital OF approxi-
mately S10.OOO.OOO. but so large has its
business grown that this amount Ia insuff1
and plans are being considered by the directors
for increasing such capital. An additional
amount, about S5,OOO,OOO. could DO employed
TO advantage, and would facilitate an increase
10 business, Il is reported that $5.OOOOOO
ties. Officials OF the company deny that there is
any agreement or com bination between II and
the outside dstillery interests to secure n re-
ducton OF the internal revenue tax from Sl.1U
gallon to 10 cents. but say that all inter-
ests are working In harmony In that direction.
The receipts Of the Government to-day were:
7B7. and miscellaneous were So. Az: a total Of
Sl.573.54U The disbursements were l.l55.-
600. an excess Of receipts over expenditures OF
s4lS.5+U. The receipts Of the fiscal year to
date have been 1901 1910. and the eXpen-
ditures S247.5UbOOO. an excess OF receipts
over expenditures Of Sl7.5j5.075.
The official count OF the cash In the Treasury
to-day compared with that OF last Saturday
shows:
Gold coin and bullion. s2I0.s3s.842 s243. l4o.5c5
Silver dollars and bul.
lion .................. a.tsi.3sO p.7o3AI4
U. s. notes. ...,,....... l5.as1,o27 lb.7s2O5p
Other assets, less de.
msnd liabilities. ...... 2o,p0o.o7g 2o.422,3I3
Available cash bal. in.
Guiding gold reserve .f2s7 .266.l3o s2sa.O4s3i3
Money In London, 81 per cent Rates OF
discount in open market for short and three
months bills u, per cent The amount OF
bullion gone into the Bank Of England on bal
OF paa lot -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
Post 0ffire 3lotiee.
DosT OFFICE NOTICE.
Fad DAILY by all interested as changes

should be read DAILY BY all interested as changes
may occur At any tine.l
Foreign NATL for the week ending Dec. 20. 1892,
will close PROMPTLY in all cAsesi at the General
Post Once as follows PARCELS POST MAILS close
ON, hour 'drLisr than closing time shown below.
Monday. and Friday. for despatch per ste mship
stutttsrt; Tuesday; and per steamship Patricia.
Saturday.
TRANS ATLANTIC MAILS
TUESDAY-At p. VI. for EUROPE. per steamship
New Easltnd from Boston, via Queenstown.
WEDNESDAl,-An A. NJ. supplementary 1o:s so A.
VI for FL ROPE. per steamship Southwark. via
southampton AMI Antwerp letters must be
directed per steamshn southwark:
rhsR RAM AhY ST sP,I FhA F6RrG Gssi
TURKEY. EGYPT, aud BRITISH INDIA, per
steamship LAquitaine. via Havre letters fog
other parts Of Europe must DO directed per
sATrRDAY1At f';to 4. N for EUROPE. per steam.
ship Etrurta, VIA Queenstown; at \ A. NJ. for
NETHERLANDS direct per steamship Staten
dam. via Rotterdam letters must he directed
per stcams hip staatsndam'l3 at 10 4. NJ. for
Glasgow uetter- must he d re tie per steam.
ship fthiopil''' at II 4. NJ for NORWAY direct
persteans hip Island via ChrsIiani. letters must
be directed ..psr steamship lsIanl'D.
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter Sc. for 9sss
many, and SPECIALLY Addressed Printed Matter,
Nc. for other parts Of Europe. American and
Witt. star steamers on Wedne sdAgs German
German steamer. on saturdays take Printed
Matter, &c. for all counties for which they are
advertised 10 carry mail
After the closing OF the Supplementary TransAtinn.
tic Mails named above. additional supple men.
tary mails opened on the PIERS OF the
American, Engl.sh. french and German steam.
ers and remain open until within Ten Minutes
OF the hour OF sailing Of steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY.
Glcrtions and 1alrrtiaas.

THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS Of
the AMERICAN COAL COMPANY
OF AIlcgany County. Mary and,
will BIO held at the COMPANY. office in the Cty
of New York, on THURSDAY THE 18TH DAT
OF DECEMBER. 1890. between the hours OF IL aud
I o'clock =. NJ
The transfer books will be closed DECEMBER
18th, at 9 O'Clock p NJ aud reDpeued on the morn
ing of DECEMBER 10Th. 1893.
GEORGE ~ BOwLBY.
Secretary.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN that the annual meet.
~ ing OF the stockholders of The Marine Manu-
featuring X supply Go. will be held on Monday.
January 18th. 1900. at ~ O'Clock noon. at the once
OF the company, 1853 south street. in the city Of
New York to receive the reports of the Directors
aud officers for the election OF Board OF Directors
for the ensuing year and for the transaction OF such
other business connected with the Affairs OF the
corporation a. may he presented for consideration
J. =. SMELLING. Secretary.
Dated New York. De 'cmber 10th, 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

country Property TO Let or For Sale.
surprising results are often realize m lie.
n,na when placing your advertising II your
SuNs ssna are really desirable, among THE
yonr making known through the ndy"rrisin NO
Ado. ''e anu tue advantages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

Augusta shipped to-day i.l26 bales: Memphis . 43,;
~ LOUIS 5.la and Houston, a,3O1. New Orleans
closed 10 . points lower, Jan. 7.Os March ia
New YORK fell to w. closing barely steady at A net
loss or u To points, with very small sales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERIc


MoSDN.-At I. NJ for MENlco. per steamship
Srn-c. vi. Tamplco letters must be directed
TrE,DAY.-kt 10 4, Vi. for BARBADOS and DEME
RAhA per steamship TalIsman. at p VI. for
SMMitA ana .AlTi FER .sN!s,ms n Harold at
ship NaettA drtters must be directed per
steamship Nsiotti'N. at . +. VI. for JAMAICA,
wrB sNTt ssIsWcr ,,om G%"t ton I,y,,c, .,-
from Phladelphia atsA: VI: for BRAZIL. direct
and LA PLATA COUNTRIES per steamship
Janerio letters Tor NorthI I'm Brazil must Se Ii.
rrcted "pcs steamship Wordsworth; ut $3.50 A.
VI supplementary 1870 A for CEN TRIAL
AMERICA except Costa RcD and south Pacific
Port,. per .teamsh.p AHA ca. VIA Colon lett IRA
fr tiuatenlalA must he directed per steams hip
AlliAuca"G at 1910 A NJ for POnTo RIGA. per
for GRENADA aud TRINIDAD, per steamship
Tiomo; at p NJ for CrB,, luCATAS. CAM.
iutatar VIA l!ayaGa and Prhgresn letters FOR
other part. Of M,Iico must DO directed per
rHi s'ssssmps6yip f ,Sa,s " 70. HIATT, .
ship Prins william II. via PORT Az PRINCE
letters Tor Cnrac VA. venezuela Trinidad, British
t.ry ;aaP n Tor NAsS,u. GfASAGTS%tSXMo
rpi AID sANIiAio I"r :,S ,nmsh;p sAptaSS H..
per stea nship silva
sATrRpAY.A $3.50 4. NJ. complementary 10 A.
sNS5s s GK2S i ps4
steamship Font,btl.o; at iOA NJ. supplement.
qqry imi!o 4 NJ for foIT,,NE isLANDs;
S. .la,nS SA nth s,.s. H1 a
Costa Rca must be directed per Altar; at II
4 A,, NJ; tor GrBt per steamship Havana, ".
faI PORTO RICO, via San Juan cuRACAo and
yENELuELA. siso sAvANILLA and CARrHA.
Ma for SGvPT IF mshR phRsfs,Pas
VITA and PUERTO PADRE, per steamship
suNDAY.-Ats:aoPM for ST. PIERRE IouELoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to North sydney,
and thence 10y s,eaner close At this Office daily at
s"oP. VI, connecting close here every Monday,
"Wednesday and Saturday. Mails for Miquelon,
by rail to B1st M and thence by steamer. close az
this ONCE daily at $40 r. NJ. Mails for Cuba by
rail to Port Tampa fia.. and thence by st, amer,
close nj this uh'1 daily except Monday at 81
4: NJ. Nha connecting closes are on SUNDAY,
"Wednesday and Frdayl. Mails for Cuba, by rail
70 Mani. Fla, and thence by steamer. close at
TINS ONCE every Monday. Tuesday and Saturday
AZ " 80 A. NJ. uhe connecting closes are on
Tuesday and SATURDAY.. Mails Tor Mexico City,
overland, nnlosS specially addressed for spAtch
~ steamer. close ~ this office daily at 2:3O A. NJ
aud $50 p. NJ, Mails for Costa Rca, Belize,
Pdrrto COrteE aud Guatenlala by rail to New
orleans. and thence by steamer. close at this
once daily at 5000 p. NJ. connecting closes here
Mondt'S Tor Belize, Puerto ClrtcG aud (iuate.
malaI. . iegst rod mail closes at Il p. VI. pre-.
second uAv before ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
TRANS.PACIFIr MAILS.


Mails for China Japan and Philippine Islands. via
Tacoma, close here daily at n:3 p NJ. up to
Dec. ! -, inclusive, for despatch per steam ship
CITY u London. Mails for China Japan and tho
Phillpp Ne Islands. via Seattle, 81 use here daily
at $50 J.. NJ up to Dec. s2@, inclusive. for do.
spat Yea steamship ldZumi Mara registered
mail must b. directed via seat;leD Mails for
Australia except Wr't Australia, New Zealand.
haS1ii; FIJI and samoan Islands. via San Fran
cisco, close here daily at $50 p NJ after Dec. 81
ana up to De-. s9H. inclusive day OF AR
rival OF steamship CAmpania. due At New York
Dec; ~. for deapttch per steamsh y MariposA.
NJ Ills for Japan, China and the Philippine Isl
T. NJ. up To Dec. s2I, inclusive, for despatch per
,por Alg0a'b Mails for Society Islands VII
San Francisco. close here daily ut $50
N. NJ 10 Dc. s2d. inclusive, FOR
despatch by ship Tropio Bird Mails for
China and Japan, via Vancouver close here daily
at $40 p NJ. ny g. Dec, s2d, inclusive. for de
spatch per steamship Empress OF India (regis.
tcrel mail must ho directed via Vancouver.
Mails for Australia isNcHpt West Australia which
goes via Europe, aud New Zealand which goes
VA san Francisco, Hawaii and FIJI Islands. via
Vancouver, close here daily nj 1910 p. NJ up TO
Dec. NO, inchysye, for desuatch per steam ship
Philipp ne Islands, via san Francisco, clOse hero
daily at $3.50 r. Nj mp to Jan. 81 inclusive. for
despatch p'rsteanship Gaelic, Mails for Hawaii
VIA Kan Francisco, close here daily at 1910 p NJ
up 10 Jan, w.. inclusive for despatch per steam.
sap Australia,
Tran sfaclAe, mails are forwarded to port OF sailing
daily, and the schedule OF closing is arranged on
the presumption of their uninterrupted over.
land transit sRegistered mail closes at q r. u.
previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN ooTr. Po.tmassss.
Post once. New York. n. y, Dec 10. lsvS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

Res We s1a2, $40. 800 slpi,piOvcO Dec $40 600
Reered lsb,o2l.375 1874 Bs5,oT5 Dec l,i3I.3OO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-22
AN OBJECT LESSON IN MILITARIsM
Omaha World-Herald.)

The blush of shame is on the cheek,
a sinking sensation is at the heart of
true men everywhere. The decision of
the Dreyfus court-martial is ia splattered
blot on the escutcheon not of France
only, but of civilization-of humanity
itself. Justice has been outraged,
manhood humiliated, militarism en-
enthroned.
The newspaper readers, despite the
forecasts of correspondents at Rennes,
the result of the "triap comes as a
crushing surprise. They have followed
the proceedings, read and balanced
the testimony, and realized how flimsy
and absurd are the alleged proofs of
Captain Dreyfus's guilt They have
seen that almost every scrap Of evil
dence worthy the name has been in
the prisoners favor. They have read
Esterhazy's thrice repeated confession
that he, and not Dreyfus, is the guilty
man. They have read the official
statement, coming from William of
Germany himself, completely eXoner-
ating this poor scapegoat of military
chicancery, intrigue, debauchery and
crime. Knowing, or suspecting, as
they may have, some of the evils, some
thing of the awful power of militarism,
they have nevertheless been loath to
believe that, with the eyes of the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-22
JUDGE STILLWELL
Says That Holmes May Be
Depended on For a Big
Majority.

Judge Stillwell, of Millersburg, was in
Canton yesterday arguing a motion in
court and remained over till this morn
ing. Judge Stillwell is one of the prom.
inent Democrats of Ohio and is always
found at the forefront, working for the
success of the party. To a News-Dem
crat man he freely discussed the situa
tior in Ohio and had few things to say
about Holmes county, the rock -ribbe1
Democratic stronghold. He thought
there was a good deal of humor in the
stories that have been sent out concern
ing the alleged disaffection amor g
Holmes county Democrats concerning
the nominee and the platform of the
Democratic party of the state. II it had
been some other county Judge StillweIl
said he might have thought enough Of
the story to have read it through and
then disbelieved it but to slander old
Holmes he thought was a burning dis
grace to the slanderers.
'I have seen some stories printed in
Republican papers to the effect that
Holmes county Democrats are not salts
fled with the nomination of John r. Nc
Lean" said Judge Stillwel. THAT is
sheer nonsense. Holmes county may he
depended on to furnish her full vote.
The dispatches to Republican papers
in Canton and elsewhere that pretended
to represent the sentiment of Holmes
county Democrats were misrepreSenta-
tiOns. The only criticism of John r.
Mclean that has been made by a
Holmes county Democrat was due to
local matters and not a criticism of the
candidate himself. The disappointment
of those who had been for some one else
in the convention was not greater than
is usual after a state convention and it
died out just as quickly. Men who Op-
posed the nomination of John Il. Nc
Lean are Democrats who may alway 6
be depended upon to support Demo-
cratic nominees. That element has en-
tire control of the party machinery, both
the central and executive committees
and not a man in the entire county or
ganiZation is opposed to John r. Nc
Lean. Among the citizens generally
there is occasionally one who is not as
enthusiastic as if his particular favOriue
had been nominated, but all will he
found in line before the campaign closes.
| do not see why there is any ground
to criticise John r. Mclean. He is with
the Darty on all the issues of the day
and has been. The people know more
about him than they did. They know
that he smashed the coal trust in Gin
cinnati and gave the poor people warmth
when they would have otherwise frozen.
What other rich man in Ohio has done
sO?HOlmeS county may be depended IN
for at least 1000 majority. The nOrmul
majority is about 1900 but the county
will do better than that this year"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-22
FINAL ORDERS
For the Trip to New York Ex-
pected By Captain NJ. A.
Fisher.

The final orders to Company Of this
city instructing them where to assem-
BILE and other instructions regarding
their trip to New York are expected to
arrive in this city in a day or two. Cap
tain M. A. Fisher stated to a News-Dem-
ocrat reporter Tuesday that the final
papers had not yet arrived.
The newly organized Massillon COM
pany will probably accompany the
Eighth regiment to New York The
company is drilling hard to acquire the
manual Of tactics preparatory to their
trip.
1t has been said that the companies
will not go if better rate is not secur-
ed, but it is believed the rate will be
adjusted satisfactorily
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-22
BEEF TRUST
Has Taken Up Side Line in Butter, Eggs
and Poultry.
New York World.

The Beef Trust not satisfied with it's
monopoly in dressed beef, mutton, pork
and goat, has branched out into butter,
eggs and poultry.
Armour and Swift are leading in the
movement. They have the ice houses
and they have the refrigerator cars,
and with these primary advantages
they are cutting prices on their new
commodities.
This latest enterprise of the Beef
Trust is retaliatory step against the
wholesale produce dealers of this city,
who caused the Legislature to Danish
Armour's oleomargarine from the state.
The Beef Trusts refrigerator cars
are blazened with alluring advertise
ments Of chops, steak and lard, but they
do not say anything about the tubs Of
butter, crates of eggs and barrels of
poultry that are stored in all the crew.
ces between the carcasses of cattle and
sheep, travelling freight free, almost.
The wholesale produce dealers in
Manhattan did not know what Armour
and Swift were up to until complaints
began to come in from all the small
jobbers all through New England, and
especially in Connecticut
A jobber in Hartford was asked by a
wholesale produce dealer in Warren
street why he had stopped buying
eggs.
"I can get them from Armour two
cents dozen cheaper" was the reply.
Inquiry among the wholesalers in the
Read street district showed that the
Beef Trust has already taken at least
10 per cent of the wholesale butter, egg
and poultry business away from New
York and transferred it to Chicago.
When the agitation against oleomar-
garine was at it's height Armour said
to delegation of New York merchants:
Boys, you may lick me on 'oleo, but
mind what 1 tell you I'll come back at
you on butter"-
The Beef Trust has sent it's agents
through every part Of Ohio, Indiana, IL
linois, Iowa and the prairie states,
offering spot cash for butter, eggs and
poultry delivered at the storehouses Of
the trust in Chicago, St. Louis and
Kansas City. The trust has sent out
another set of agents through New
England to drum up trade among job
bers and retailers. Having made q
market in New England, where every
meat shop of the trust Is an agency for
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Emma F. Harmon to e. S. Raft, lot
1886, 5000.
L. S. Ensign to Joseph Stalder, lot
1918, $1,000
John Willis to David Eschlmen, lot
1897, $1,000.
Joseph Stahler to Benjamin Stahler,
lots 1905 1906, $1,100
Joseph Stahler to Henry w. Rice, lots
1905, 1906, $1,000.
Isaac Harter to Emma Enzmann, lot
1415, SIS
Housed heirs to Harry B. Reed, lots
1855 to 1854 $3.50.
The Canton Savings Bank Co., to
Emma II. Harmount, lot 973, $1,000
MASSILLON.
John Fries to S. w. and e. C. Griffith,
lot 1858, 81, 400.
ALLIANCE.
Mary r. James to Thomas B. James,
34-100 acres, $3.50.
A. and A. Hamlin to Elizabeth Diete-
rich, lot 800, $S25.
COUNTRY.
Francis Marchand to Gertrude Mar
chand, LII S6-1OO acres, Jackson town
ship, $4,000.
w. H. Piper to Anna Krieger, 1 acre,
Jackson township, $7S2.
Ed. S. Raft to Minnie w. Kingsbury,
33-100 acres, Canton township, 5000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-22
THE BLAND DISTRICT LESSON.
(Omaha World-Herald.)


While the Republican organs are now
declaring that they never entertained
the hope of carrying the Bland district,
it will not be forgotten that before that
election they based their appeals in be-
half of the Republican candidate on the
ground that we must stand by the
president" and, the Republican organs
declared with unanimity that the policy
of the president was on trial before the
voters. The platform of the Republicans
in the Bland district was in favor of
imperialism; the Democratic plat
form was against it. The issue was
clearly drawn and the Republicans
boasted that they had more than an
even chance to carry the district.
But the Republican organs have been
singing low since the election in the
Bland district. They now declare that
it was a minor contest fought out
largely on local lines. But the Repub-
lican candidate appealed for votes on
an imperialistic platform and the ma
jority against him was the largest re-
corded in the history of that famous
district. 1t has passed the $500 mark
and appears to still be growing. In
the campaign in this district the policy
Of Imperialism was on trial. The in
creased Democratic majority shows
that the people are against imperial
ism. The administration, If it is capable
of learning anything, can learn great
deal that will be to its advantage by
carefully studying the returns Of the
congressional election in the Bland
district.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-22
DESPONDENCY
Caused the Suicide of a Young
Man in East Liver =
pool.

In fit of despondency, without mon
ey, friends or employment, Martin
Gretzinger, Saturday night, at the
Washington house, on Second street,
took dose of morphine and lay down
to sleep his life away, says the East
Liverpool Crisis.
Gretzinger came to the Washington
house early Saturday evening and en-
gagged room and board. He went away
and came back later and retired to his
room, and nothing more was seen or
heard of him until about noon Sunday,
when the door of his room was broken
open and he was found on the bed un-
conscious from the effects of the drug
he had taken. DR.. Marshall was imme-
diately sent for and worked all day try
ing to restore him, but failed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-22
Grain-O Brings Relief

to the coffee drinkers. Coffee drinking
is habit that is universally INDUCED
in and almost as universally injurious.
Have you tried Grain-O? 1t is almost
like coffee, but the effects are just the
opposite. Coffee upsets the stomach,
ruins the digestion, effects the heart
and disturbs the whole nervous sys-
tenn. Grain-O tones up the stomach
aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. There is nothing but nourish-
ment In Grain-O. 1t can't be other
wise. Is and 25c per package.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-22
Probate Court.

Guardianship of Mary A., and AL
fred II. Schauer, Canton, Theodore
Schauer appointed guardian,
Estate of George A. Snyder Nimishil-
len township, will admitted to probate.
Josiah Fink appointed executor.
Estate Of II. Jacob Ruedy, Alliance,
final account filed.
Estate of Abram Sponseller, Canton,
will admitted to probate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-22

1t is perfectly certain that lot of
people are going to be working with
the Democrats in this campaign in
Cuyahoga county who never have
worked there before.-Cleveland Re-
corder.
: You will find the same thing in every
county of the state. The people are
against Mark Hanna and the trusts and
those who do not believe it now, will
know II after the election in November.