davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-02
gpn fetMcttt sdjtDa9er erT6oHes,.

9enoer, Col, /. Gpril. .-@tne 5peaial=
Depei9e Ses ,Hepublican" .melOet aus eeaOs
pille: ,S. g. 8dlldrb tpuroe gcitern abenS
Son Souls 8opls, ieinsm Sd,uaaer, in einen
Gtreite fiber 6amllien, ansclegenbetten eridOis
zen. gallarb mar nit elmer S1weiter 8olle'S
uuheiratbet, un0 es Uerlautet, OdB er oieielbe
i'm Stidle Al laiien beabi6ti9te."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-02
Ser Sirius fHs Senate.
Soorbees amO @aBoae.

MGgliderweiie s8iftolen iiir 5w Ell
unb &Gffeei iiir einen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-02
Rentud0er Sra05Ofett. i.

Cincinnati, 1. 9pril. = Die 9iaArid)t
iibsr einen anl lette1 Wlttttpod 2l6suO nabe
Mount, Sltpet in OtObertOn OnsGsuntg, Sb., bers
iibten gruSermoro pirS burh cine 9epeIfe
aus @Dntbiana, &p., bierber ibermittelt. @s
erbellt, oq6 9tidjarb u. Sreiper, weldler ais ein
fireitiiidti9r, idbSornigsr Nenif geibilOert
niro. ON Mittno6 Sormittag Streit nit lei
nem gater hate uno am NbeHOe etnen Seriuh
madjte, ihn 5u srmOrben. @r feuerte 5tuei
SdHiIe aui ben 8atsr ab, obne i'm 5u trefien,
pnrouf s. @. Sretper, Elm anoerer Sogu, Dem
Sruoer Die 8affe entriB unO ibn mebrere Sus
geln ourdI ben S6rper unO in Oen SOpf i4OB.
9liG0rO lebte nod etlua flint StnnOen. Gr
mar So Sabre aft ltno perbeirdtbet, pdbreHO 5.
g. grerper Isbi9en StonSes unO etwd 80
Sabre alt iit. Seine SerbaftAn9eH iinO oorge=
uommen nOr6ef.
gGm. g. Sates, Elm 8nubesmarihaa, tpurOe
am kbten Diittpoh abeno in elmer &irthidaft
on Der ,Ginctnnatier SHbbaba" unterbalb
Someriet, 6p., iudbrenO elmer 8auierei Oura
eiuen MeIIrIti9 getG6tcts Sr. Cooper, etn
anorer 9uu0esmaIi1aQ, mur0e I'M Die -rdnlz
lide GET in 2ittletopn, Sruei Yieilen bonn
S6uuplote Der oorbe:9ebenSen Sra9GOie ettts
fcrnt, ermoroet. SeiOe Wtarid)Glle hatten eff
figsn artbelt al neridlieOenen Streif5ii9en ges
aen bic ,,WOn6ifeinler" gcnOmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-02

ct. 8duI, MHn.. l. Gpril.-gin YeriO>
1ersng Der ogt. 8auLMiuneapoliS .0ianito1
ba'er Balm" cpliOirte geIferR nahe &ctbias,
Oiinn., nit etnem 6rudtSuse. Die Sabiiie
oes 9etteren ftng 5euer, uub siR Rann, gtas
mems Soisph Sin9o aus ct. Saul, fnuroe in
oerielben sl Eoee berblannt. SedIS BeriOne1
iriinen hehenflid1e gerIektnnen 0apnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-02
aRorStbatett etmer DeTpera0 obanSe
q. - = In fe1tsAtertfo.

9eHber, @ol., /, Gpril. - @ine 0epelde
Der Durango STEMS" eutbGIt 8OlgtnbeS:
,@tne Sanbe 0dpraOes, an 6eren Spite STE
Stodton febt, treibt ieit lGugcrr .3ett ibr lluz
tuelen in Der Umge9tnb bon Rio=Arabla, &C.
M., nrrO eevbrettet 8urd1t uno Sd)reftn uuter
zen SenoGnern. Sor etiua einem UtoHateerz
ihien sort Stodton, Gin Sruber Sic Stod-
toms, in elmer Mirtbid)aft 81 6arr1tH9ton, 100
cine Nnsatl 6and)ers Sehte. Sr toroerte auf
| Gbte @reuSitroldlmanier ale 9tnrpeenoeu aut,
nit ibrl AL triuteu, ODER lldl ant etlle PtltOleus
tuqel QefaBt III MAIDEN. AlS etner Der Dtrten
bic @intabung Suriifpies, sog Bort Ieineu 8es
Uolper, ieSoa fam ibm Der Ranhr Supor mo
ifredte i'm ourd einen Sd1uB tobt sur grbe.
SoboIo STE StodtoH Den 500 ieiHCs 8rn0erS
erflbt, ueriamnleltee e. ieds ooer Iieben 0eipcras
Dos uno brad nadl Sarnlinatou auT III Der
ausasiprohenen 4biiGt, ale Yerioner, rueld)e
oumeIen0 iparen, al5 Bort get1otet tpllroe, III
amOrGen. Geit eieier 3eit ernIoroet Oie 8anoe
8and)ers uno 9orpbopS, no INNER fte oies
iclben borfinbet, ftiebIt Sleb uuo btetet ben Sas
bOrOen Srot. Sin Siailans @omtte murOe
Organiiirt, iebo6 1T oaiielbe nladltloS, tneem
Die 0eiperabos gut berttten iino, Die Se9eno &C.
llau feunen un6 iit INNER IN oret oOer pier
abtheilunaen tbetlen, I'M ibren Sefolgern 81
entgeben. @ouuerneur 8allace bat iest Die
WiliS al ben g8afien 9eruien uno mtro Saae
aui 6ie StrOld]e naden, bis bieieIbe 9efellt
uno oin0ieIt aeuluht morben tub."
Giner Der 3eIpernoOS aetHndIt.
St.&ouiS, L. April. - QGut eluer De-
peid)e aus Durango, R.=R., muroe Sad 3o1
bert8, elmer Der StOdton'ihen Banoe, Dor etliz
den Sagen BON Sbos. Stance uuO SObu Stns
nina aefaneen eenonlmen. g6GbreuO tx nit
ibrem @efangenSn na6 6armiu9tOH unteriu'9s
tpdreu, tpuroen lie BON elmer SAaar 8egulatos
rem einaebclt, toeld1e ibnen Die aai 0toberts
&erbaftuuq auaaeiebte gelObnuua beSahIteu.
3ic SleenlatOwn bdngteu Johann &obrts ohHe
rpeitere llmitGube an eiuen Baum auf. Jloz
bertS bate erf Dor 3rpei 8O6en etHen geUihen
| Sobn @reotere Ill 9uraueo erntorost.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-02
SfdtlieIIlaffer Wiets GteIntors. /.

Uic@re9 or, Sa., l. gtptil. = @HitaO
Geidfus, eta uoblbabenoer Sun9aettte, puroe
qsQen llhr geiern Ibenb in Der 8obnun9 ieiz
mes Brubes Seinridl nabe 8ation BOI=Sfs
flee, A Mleilen BON Morand, ermoroet. 0ie
Namilie iaB am Stid]e, alS pl6klidI 5uei
Gdiiile bon auBep bsr bur9 Elm 6enfer ab5ez
feuert wurben. Der cine Sfnb t0Stete @uitaU
auf Der Stslle, uub Der Sruette peruunoete 0eit14
rid berurt am SanOqelenf, baB er betnabe 5u
Sube biutete. Der Reu1elmOrSer e1ttam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-02

Rews0Orf, /. Aprtl. - SdatOmtSle.
frct6r @inbom be9ab iid beute in @eiellid1aft
bes @snsralbunbesantualt WcSea9b uno an
berer Serrcn n&d3 bem llnterifasamtsgcbduoe
unb ruar nit beri9ieoeneu tonan9sbenOen bIe=
fisen 8anfiers unO Sapitaliiten bts bier Hbr
giahmittasS in 8eratbnug. Sr. WcSeagb
Gtidrt, es babe bleS cine aagemeiue @rDrte.
runa Der 6iuap5loge itattsetIuOen, uuo fein
&orlhla9 i'll Gssug auf ben Serfduf oe8 9teites
Der bon Der TunOruugsbill pom Sabre 1870
autcrifrttn Stligattonen lei gemGdlt luorosn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-02

2oneoH, /. &pril. : 2oro @oirHS (@eHz
lCrpatlper; lnad1te aeferu Iben0 i'm Serrena
hanie eiuen bsfti9en &ngrift duf bic Ne5ieriHg
fpegen ihrer ben 9oereH in SransOaal se9er=
iibsr oerfclstsn Bolittt. @r erflarte, bic AltOs
ritGt eel Sroue lei gang rno gar niht Gufreht
erholten morOen, unb e8 lei cine S6anoe Ino
SGlnadb, Srieoen nit ben Boeren 81 id)lisBen,
pohoanl Die Sriten i'm gdtsen 6dosu9e mn
SieeetIagen erlitten hdtten. Die Regierung
babe iiberOits fetne @arantie Oafir, 6aB Die
Goslen Die GntidSiOunaeu Der tORi9ltheu Cont
! mtifon anHcbmeu uiirOeiI, nadoem Die naf
3ranspaol gei6tdten Serltdrtlul9ea rpieSer abs
eG;oaen iCien.
2oro &imberlp Oertbsioi9te bic Re9ieruug uuO
ipate, DIE ge9enlpdrlig III SranSuaal beiuoliz
DIN 9luppen tuirocn bort bleibeu. giur bier
&ssimeutT ieien abbsrufeu mOrbeu.
Gine Srei=a i=aGlSers0onIerens.
2oroon, 2. April. - Der listener Sors
re1ponrent Ses ,,Stan0nrb" bertdltst, Die Rat
ier bon 9entidlan6, &uBlaub uuO SeltreiA
uiiroeu iidl pabrideinll9 i'm lGbaea Som-
ulu III ems trefcu.
asazit unO g5rfe.
9oHoon, /. Gpril, 1880 ytadlnl. =
GonlOls 100 3,l6 fir 9elo uno fir Brief.-
Scr. @t0oten-S SbliaaiioHen: 5=prO5. 1O54.-
.Gut sos, DO. 2. 1861; S0S, Central 1412
&GaSin9 50; &.sY. Out. & Beliern 389.
Qfuerp0ol, /. Npri, 1890 yiadM. =
Houppole ruhi9; GRitteliOrte OberldnOer
6; DO. Orleans 6 1H6; Die Bert6nte bsiruseu
10000 Botiet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15
THR MICHIGAN sUFFERERs.

The terrible devastating fire that has
swept over Michigan is full of woe and
the desolaiion that has fallen upon the
the people of Michigan should meet with
quick and favorable response from cit
izens of the entire country. The burnt
district extends oyer number Of Coun-
ties and the number of acres devastated
will probably exceed $4,000. Many fam
lilies are entirely burned out, escaping
from their burning houses with nothing
more than the clothes on their back and
are suffering untold misery, Carcasses
of hocks Of sheep and cattle are scatter
ed over the road breeding pesienCe.
Relays of men are travelling over the
burnt district burying the dead animals
in order to try and prevent disease
among the people. In Richmondville
where the fire has been very severe
party of men went ont but short dis.
tance and had buried some "a horses,
oxen and cows, not counting the sheep,
hogs and other stock. 1t is said that the
number of people rendered homeless
will amount to $4,000, and the cattle and
took that escaped are entirely without
food, and without prompt and sufficient
aid the further consequences may even
be more serious than the fire itself Can
ton ought not to be behind her neigh
bors in assisting the sufferers. Clothing,
grain, food and money is what is want,
ed. The sufferers were uostly new com.
ers, pioneers who had settled in the
heart Of tie forest, seeking to win homes
for their children. All OF life they bad,
was usually stsked in the battle, and
tract of woodland, a little clearing a
rude house and a few dollars worth of
oCk and implements, represented their
earthly wealth. During long, dry and
unfavorable summer they had tended,
with Ceasless labor, the crops that to
hem mes It food and comfort during the
bitter winter Of their latitude, and await
ed the harvest to renew with their axes
The work of clearing new fields for fu'
ture tiilage, when, one day, there came
darkening ofthe sun, the sky was like
copper by day. aad at night was lurid
with the light of burning forests. One
by one, in its steady advance, the fire
licked up the g little homes; mer, women
and children met awful death in it's path,
n escaped only to find themselves be.
reaved, houseless, penniess--with win
ter coming on and nc shield bat the
charity of the world between them and
starvation. Ii is fo" these homeless peo
pie that an appeal is now made. They
need help Let there be a meeting #
the Ciuzens Of Canton, and arrangements
can be made for sending the neCe sary
aid at once
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15

In regard 10 rrlOd copl, d few days
ago from Southern paper, that the sale
Of ] IF Davs's DO k has been slower In
the South than in the N nth and West"
Ne srs Appleton writes to the N. Y. Ev
ening Post:
The sale of Mr. DAvis's Rise and
Fall of the Confederate Government, ,"has
heen remarka ,Dv large iM the South, and
much better here than in the North
Twenty thousaod acts we're delivered in
the So1thern Rratrs within twelve weeks
from the day OF ira publ cation; and al
th ugh tie hO weather has temporarily
some what checRrd it, we have large
number of subscriptions for deliv ry ear
ly in the autumn, 90 that eventually the
sale will exceed greatly the number
mentioned. When it is remembered
that the work is pablished in two large
octave volumes at the price of $40, j.
sill be seen hat the sale, even to this
period has been very great; in fact, we
believe it is holly uuoreCedented."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15

1HE brel Corresp rndenCe between
Gen. Merritt and Secretary Window
printed this morning, shows that durlnv
he foi mer's term of Office as Collector
he received tue enormous sum of 1897
1856. .77278, while the total expense, OF
all tie departments in connection with
the collection of Cu.toms at this port
during that term we're $7,45 t,46092. Ev
cry dollar of these amounts has been sat
isfaetorily accounted for. The mercha ,ts
of New York know how well the admin.
istration of Collector Merritt bears
comparison for efficiency, economy and
devotion to puollC lnteres with the
best of his pred-Cessors.-N Y Tribune.
Why, then, was heremovedP He was
forced to give up the Office for one in ,
foreign country of less honor and inhu-
ence and pay. Merchants and import rs
petiuoned for bis retention. He was in
the middle of his term of service, and
mad Instituted great economies and re
forms HIS successor has no special
qualifications, only the ambition to be
political boss and manage Republican
politics. And yet the claim is this is q
civil service reform administration
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15
FOSTER AND GUITEAU,

A cotemporary ys there is great sim.
iarity between Charles Foster and Chas.
Guitesu in respect to their political
speeches, for those made last Fall are al
most identi, al when compared Gui.
teau's speeches last Fall were circulated
by the Republican National Committte e
as campaign document. The urgent
claim was E ect Garfield or there'n be
war" And Gov. Foster says, elect
him G vernon because Of stricken
trtslden ~
In aw me pri cipIe is no man shall be
ali wed ~ tax dv4ntage of his )wn
wrongs. Fos'e' ia now seeking to got
votes and secutr uis eclion through
Guiteau'a criu Has Charles Foster
no shameP
One could no, Effect shame in a man
who connived at me Hayes fraud, forg.
cry and pei1rv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15

IT has been reported that Rev. c, H.
Spurgeon had adopted the New Revision
in the services of his tabernacle, Some
curious friend wrote him about the mat
ter, and the great preacher speaks in
the following manner of it:
ut is a valuable addition to our YER
sions; but it will need much revision
before it will be fit for public use. To
translate well, the knowledge Of two
languages is needed. The men of the
New Testament Company are strong in
Greek, but weak in English. Comparing
the two, in our judgment, the old version
10 the better"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15
OHIO NEWS.

Frank Kendrick, well known young
man of Mount Vernon, died Saturday Of
consumption, after a long illness, aged
2S years.
The first rain since June 26 fell at
Cairo, ILL.,, Saturday, and lasted nearly an
hour
The Lake county Democrats in con-
vention met on Saturday in Painesville
and nominated full ticket.
The Hamilton County Democratic
Convention met Saturday and passed a
resolution of sympathy for President
Garfield and deprecating any party try
ing to make political capital of the ma
tional calamity. They nominated the
following ticket For State Senator, Geo.
E. Gault, James M Armstrong, L P,
Bradstreet; for members of the Legisla-
ture, General Arthur F Devereux, H @.
Tophagen, W G. Clemmer, B. Menke,
Jordan Thomas, J. J. Sullivan, ]. ],
Scully, Otto Palm, jr, DR.. John Camp
bell, Samuel Smiley; for judges of the
Common Pleas Court, Judge William l.
Avery, Judge Patrick Malone, Judge
Robert A Johnson, Hon, Emil Rothe,
Alexander B Huston; for Probate Judge,
Judge Isaac B. Matison; for County
Treasurer, Charles A. Miller; for County
Commissioner, w. ]. Branners; for mem
bers Of the county board of control, the
five present incumbents, namely, VIM
H Dun, Alexander Brown, Frank Hayes
Adam Gels and Estes X Turpin.
The Soldiers and Sailors Convention
will be held at Cincinnati, on the Hamil-
ton county fair grounds, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday next.
The City Council of Coshocton broke
up Friday night, after a special session
regarding the liquor ordinance, in which
Marshal Sweetzer was fearfully beaten
by James Ford, and Councilman Weaver
had his wrist broken square off by a
blow from the marshaps mace Ford
walked off, asking the Council to take
beer with him in the morning. The
greatest excitement prevails, and i'm
mense trouble will follow.
John Hess, under trial at Millersburg,
Holmes county, for horse stealing, plead
ed guilty, and was sentenced to three
years in the Penitentiary
On account of the drouth the diminu-
ton in Ohio cheese production for the
month of August will amount to 35 poi
cent.
Western Reserve College at Hudson
opens with 8 seniors, Is juniors, 26
sophomores, 27 freshmen and So in the
preparatory school.
Horatio Williams, farmer residing
near GAINESVILLE, recently died from lock-
jaw, caused by a rusty nail penetrating
his foot.
McCarty's grist mill and contents, 10,
Gated at Hebron, Licking county, was
destroyed by fire Saturday, Loss about
$4,000. No insurance.
A freight car belonging to the N. Y, P
90 Railway Company at Kent took fire
and burned last week Loss, $500.
Florence Mclaughlin, of BelIefontaine
fell into a cellar and broke her left thigh
bone at the hip.
James and John Fleming father and
son, were struck by an expross train al
Niles last Saturday while attempting tc
cross in front of it, aud seriously injured
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15
TIE members of the Cabinet of course

members of the Cabinet of course
followed the President to Long Branch,
but not in the special train that bore the
President and party. Swain and one or
two others who constitute the Kitchen
Cabinet do not allow the Secretaries to
see the President. These important
personages run out and in themselves,
and also admit their favorites. 1t is
said the Secretaries feel the sights of
these important kitchen snobs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15
Rev. A. B LrlNARp. = prom

REV. a. lie INAKDI pTVW7
E. nil ief-r " d" mas always nerh r.
Dubl e n, ava the lare Repubr
Tx l. azure was bought ~ r
aa X eo-r- They mus hav D.
cn ~ Was not worth much. Tpa.
". Leg Blature thar was Y"lrg ="
pas l. CA COTTON law and 90 home In
try day Ins cad IT that i psssed a
dog lax law, q sparrow ha"k taV, eighty
local pills which the Supreme Court hla
declared unconstitutional. dodRed the
Tenn perance issue as long as 1t Could,a and
then defeated it, and stayed in session
longer than usual.--EE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15

THE editor of the Massillon Independ-
snt pettifogs in this way, He would hold
Democrats, one and ALL responsible for
Sullivan's delinquency, though it is all
paid up; but refuses to hold the Repub
lican party of Ohio responsible for the
acts of the late "imbecile" Republican
Legislature of which Hartshorn, Snyder
4 Conrad were distinguished members.
Happy mani The Republican party
can do no wrong
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15

WEDNESDAY, September 18th, was a
sweltering hot day in this region, but
the following dispatch speaks for itself:
DE,DwooD, September There was a
heavy snow storm in the Black Hills
Monday night. Tuesday morning the
snow was five inches deep on a level
here, and three inches at Custer City.
AT Bald Mountain it was two feet deep
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15

Hrl. John W. okwalter, DemoG arc
can .,lars for Governor, in twenty five
yef rs { active business hfe, giving em
ploym,nt to hundreds of men, has never
hal "a strike in his shops has never re-
duc9d te wages Of his men during busl-
nes iepressions panics and has al
ways Continued the wages fsny and all
his %orkmen Who we're 30 unfortunate
90 70 LJ Rick or in any way incapaCitated
to sbor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15

THE discord in the Chicago Conven-
ton still exists in the Republican party.
We see it in New York and Pennsyl-
vania, in both of which States the Grant
influence dominates. President Gar
fields precarious condition does not
quell the raging factions within the Re-
publican party. Whether he lives or
dies, the faction fight will go on.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15

G. FOSTER, Governor of Ohio, in ap-
pointing five Trustees of the Northern
Insane Asylum, appointed two in Cleve-
land, two in little Lorain and one in
Summit. The Pennsylvania Dutch coun-
ty of Stark, though the second in popu-
lation in the district was not considered
worthy by Foster.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15

SOLOMON MILLER, of Plain township,
returned Saturday, the 10th inst, from a
trip to Michigan, He was at Pierceton,
around which the fire was raging, and a
lumber mill in the town burned. Mr..
Miller informs us a heavy shower of
rain came opportunely, and stayed the
rayages Of the devouring element,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15

UNDER Foster rule, the worst scandal
that ever hovered over our benevolent
institutions was exposed in the Home at
Xenia, And yet a doctor who was one
of the principal offenders, still holds his
place. The woman had no vote and was
kicked out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15

The Cleveland Leader don't believe in
free speech. Mr.. Hopley's free COM
ments in the Bucyrus Journal on Charles
Foster, don't please the Leader, and that
paper tells Mr.. Hopley to leave, quit,
that is take down the Republican tick
nj - otto
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15

The Massillon Independent is abusing
Mr.. Bowman, of Massillon, for telling
the truth about the late Republican Leg
islature. The Independent does not seem
to know that the late "imbecile" General
Assembly was hugely Republicanin both
branches,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15

BooKwALTER went down in the min
ing regions the other day, to see about
things, and the next day the following
Telegram was received by c. Foster;
CORNING, o., Sept, 2,
GOVERNOR FOSTER:
Bookwalter is down here raising hi
with the men all through the mining re-
gions. Even your d d niggers are not
safe. You had better come down.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15

THE R publican party laet y ar claim
ed credi tor he good crops and conse'
uueut prosperity. Now, however, they
lay the bad crops at the door of ProVi'
denee. At least this is John Sherman
and Fosters way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15
A BENEFICIENT ACTI N.

The worn look and miserable feelings Of those
closely confined In mills at desks or work tables
are caused by weak stomach, Kidneys or Bowels
and shows the necessity for some mild tonic TO build
them up No one need suffer thus who will use Par
ker's Ginger Tonic; for without intoxicating 1t has
such benehcient action on these sluggish organs
and 80 ceanses the poisonous matters from the sys
tenn, that rosy cheeks and good health and spirits
are soon brought nack again --EGUVsS. See adv,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15

WHEN a rolling mill stunning around
the country, on three legs, hunting for
S5OOOO and place to set down, you may
conclude that it won't pay town to in
vest in such an enterprise.-ALiGnce Rs'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15
SpttiaI NOtitGS.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering the errors and indls-
cretons of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss Of manhood, &C., will send recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South America.
sepd aselEaddressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
T. INMAN, Station D, NetO York Ouv. jan23gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15

CHARLES FOSTER and the other Repub
lican stumpers, seem to think votes can
be made by holding up the wounds of
Fairfield
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15

TIE G ,dgrnd gglng edl'0r Of
the M sllon Independent, is abusing Mr.
Bowman Of thu go account Of
truthful, remark regard TO the a'e
"imb Gle Legisla II I @o'ch HarR.
horu was Senator II re. S0y er and
s. 4. Conrad W. nrn0-r- ~ the
House. These l-n r. again
the Republican ~ i ,,-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15

Three gentlemen, during conversation; agreed to
pay $40 each to the one who should tell the tRlles
and most ridiculous story. The first commenced lis
story thus: "There was once o wealthy editor'-
Stop" cried the rest Of the party, here's our
money"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15

JUST IA we predicted, MCKinley's
agents are at work fixing for a fourth
term. Judge Laubie should commence
The erect on of fences at once HoaIng'
iOGn VindiCGtOr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15

ANEW Democratic morning daily, The
Globe, IL to bestarted at Cleveland on or
about the 18Th inst. Our old friend, G.
B. Flood will he political editor,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15
The Dennrrat
Hrnorning.

Jason Mahon, a farmer of Miami
county, was found dead in bed Saturday
lmOrning.