davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
"BOLLITlRS PlZNESS. "

A friend on the Valley train to Cleveland struck
character, and he furnishes US parts Of the con-
| veBatlon:
80 help me kraciousl Dot bolitics peeSness is
a curious ding. Now, dot innogaIashun cooms
and dot Hays felo moos gid now right away put.
ty soon oud. Vel he vas not himself sOoch bad
feler after ALL Of he vas only been elected by de
beeples. He done some beeples no good, und
some oder beeples no HARM"
Den dis bolidicks iss a humbugger beezness,
dot iss some dimes ven q Demagrat gets trunk
und iss schnsked in by der bolice, Den tOnt
like dot as a rule; undershtant as a sheneral rule
Vel on de Onderhand, as a rule understand,
ven you see a feler vol goes In der shool and in
der high shool aud der colledge and so on, and
hes bin gliding goot edigashon and he bin a
schuperentendent oof Sunday school, un a
cashier oof bank, und he dakes der money oof
der bank und anonder mans wife und he runs
oud to some blaces like Canada. As a rule dot
ish understands as sheneral rule, dot feller bin
Republican,
PoOt dot Hancock ieller was not gwite electet.
Dot Western Reserf skim milk jeese Chinese fel.
low wuss shed. Dot skeem milk jeese iss not
been so goot like der schweitzer kase. shklm
milk jeese iss a shwindle, as q rule, dot iss, un.
dershtand, as d sheneral rule"
"Vel ich moos git oud here. Ef We meet sgin
Captn, ven dot Garfield rooshter been der Presi.
tent ven talk leedle more bout der skim milk
jeese ieller, his Chinese pizness, und about him
going down souf four years ago to help on de
Hayes hoombug sehwindle vich he vas help
flemish at Washington on de Leotoral commits.
sion we're dis same rooshter took hant sgin, !
dell you been sharp yanggee, dot fello. Goot
bye"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
a VISIT TO WOOSTER.
D, D, Miaer. Former Stark County Nan.

D, D. Miller, Former Stark County Nan.
Being called to Wooster on a little business the
other day,we dropped In to the hardware store OF
our old friend, D. D. Miller, so well known as the
leading and active man for years in the Baltl.
more, PiLRburg and Chicago Railway Gonnec-
ton.
The establishment Is located a. IA West Liber.
ty street, and Is an extensive affair worthy OF q
much larger city than Wooster. Wooster how
ever, II must be admitted, has always been
good commercial and trading town. The build.
ing has front Of "a feet and depth ofl75 The
cellar and two entire floors with fifty feet on the
third floor are occupied, making SIS feet Of floor.
Ing In all.
The business ia general hardware in all its va.
rieties, and quite large jobbing business is done
along with the retail trade 1t is q sight 10 20
through and see the variety and amount. The
average stock never falls below fifty thousand
dollars, and the yearly business approaches
hundred thousand dollars
Mr.. Miller spent his boyhood and early man.
hood In Stark county, his mother, widow, with
hVe daughters and three sons, came from North.
umberland county, Pennsylvania, in 1881, and
soon thereafter bought small farm OF fifty acres,
one mile west Of New franklin. This David
helped to clear and to work. In 1889 the farm
was sold and the family moved to the village Of
New franklin, where In lS41 he and his brother
John started dry goods country store the firm
beiag D. & J, Miller. The latter served as pest
master at New franklin for eight years, ending
In 1913, when he withdrew from the store and
went to farming. The store was continued till
1854, when Mr.. D. D. Miller sold out and removed
to Wayne county, buying grist mill near Woos
ter, which he run until 1857, when he sold that
and moved to Wooster.
In 1868 Mr.. Miller formed q partnership with
A. Il. ByerB, and engaged in the hardware busi'
ness, Buying out Mr. Byers in 1859, he has con.
tinued the business himself assisted by bis two
sons, Morris and Frank. Harvey the other son,
is with Johnson sherrick in the same business in
Canton. MIR. sherrlcks wife is Mr.. Miller's only
daughter Mr.. Miller married the Oldest daugh
ter Of William Morris, Esq'r, who lived and died
on his farm between Paris and New franklin.
Mrs, Miller Departed this life at Wooster in The
fall Of 1874.
We knew Mr.. Miller well In his and our earlier
days. He has kept the faith, maintaining his po.
litical integrity, never swerving from Democracy
For some time past he has been active and un-
firing In laboring In the B. & o. Ry., from Pitts
burg to Chicago Junction, which would com.
plete the Pittsburg route between Baltimore and
Chicago. 1t is only question of time, and when
made, we trust and believe, Canton will be a
point.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03

VISITED BY BURGLARs.- MONDAY night the ci'
gar store Of william Yolkman, in the DEMOCRAT
building, was entered by burglars, and tobaccos,
cigars, pipes aud playing cards, to the value Of
about $50 taken. The store is in the same room
with the counting.room Of the DEMOCRAT. En-
trance was gained through transom over the
door connecting the back part Of the store room
with the press room OF the DEMOCRAT. 1t was un-
doubtedly the work Of amateurs or they would
never have broken open the money drawer of a
newspaper office. They thus served the DEMO
cRAT office, but only tUo pennies and 3 one cent
postage stamp rewarded them for their pains,
The clothing store of R. H. spiro was burglar.
ised Thursday night Of clothing and furnishing
goods amounting 70 about 80 In value; % In
money was also taken
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MAYOR.

We ara authorized IN announce VIM, J. PIERO
M canddsta for Mavor anhent 10 the declslOn OF
he DemoSrsev AZ theIr primary meetings.
,.,,,T ,,,,,,r, -
%aHdidote 10y MSvnr snbeot IN the decision OF the
Democracy at their primary meetings.
MARSHAL.
We are authorized 20 announce LOUIS RIdLER
as candidate for City Marshal, subject to the de-
ND''O" - '''S
STREET oohhIssIONER,
We are authorized to announce GEORGE B. BEN
DER Of the 4th Ward, as candidate for street Com
msSheT M tSor sTS%t es5H" ~ nS gesSOh o' 'e
Nv 'NsN P''-"'
We are authorized to announce ADAM O. GOOD.
MAN as q candidate for Street Commissioner, sub.
lect % the decision OF the Democracy ~ 'her pIi'
- -,
We are authorized 70 announce MICHAEL UN'
GASHICK as candidate or Street Uommss9heT; u. "a
primary meetings.
We are authorized 10 announce LOUIS OLIGHER
as a candidate for Street Commissioner, subject to
the declaOn OF the Democracy AZ their primary
meetings.
MAN as q candidate for street Commissioner, sub
ect to the decision Of the Democracy at their prlm
ary meetings.
..,,., =. .. ,ouv p,yov
~ SonIson ~ iba psmocracv ah their nTImssv
uoeotinga soo IHS19oA ~ '"' ~ 'N-' P'''''
We are authorized 10 announce JACOB PUNK
ARD al a candidate for Street Commissioner, subject
10 the decision OF the Democracy at their primary
meetings
CITY SOLICITOR.
We are authorized TO announce JOHN M. MY
EFS as candidate for City Solicitor, subject to the
decision OF the Democracy ct their primary meetings
couNc1LMEN.
y1yoo.. o,,hovI,od % arnorrco 100 pTEoET mr. n
an y ~ endISata To- Tovnciman In The Frst Ward
SIbiect 5 ~ M decslon ~ tha DemocraoY At their
primary meetings.
We are authorized 10 announce HENRY T. WAR
NER as 4 candidate for Councilman in the Sd Ward,
subject to the decision Of the Democracy al their
primary meetings.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
vya ara authorized IN announca n r PAusT aS
candidate foT Instlne Of the Pace Eubieot tO the
decision OF the democracy ~ lhen primary neet'nBS
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
,>,,vvrD,,y
we are are authorlEed 70 announce ANthoNh ISh
WALIEh as can1iuhte LOT IOWnsnlp ttssSee, sly sG0
AIRY meetlngs.
,,,r, ,,,,,,,,r
we are autnorLed 70 announce DANiD Shlth
es candlqate tor Townshlp Irnsee' s9oleCL 70 tne
ings,
Wa are antharized IN annonnce WILLIAM
PRINCE as a candldate for Townshin Trustee, sub-
act to the decIson of the Democracy at their prima
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03

charlottesville usual quiet Of our town has
been seriously disturbed since Monday last.
About II o'clock Sunday night the stable Of Rob.
ert Raley was discovered to he on fire by visitor
al his house and the alarm was given. Some Of
the family reached the building in time to get
out the COW, horse and buggy belonging to his
visiting friends. The 6re was then breaking out
of the roof haVirg been started in the hay.loft
by an incendary, Of course. The door Of the
stable was securely fastened, showing the design
Of the incendiary to burn the horse, COW and car
rage as we'll as the stable. The loss is about $500
insured In the Elna for $500. This stable was
built last summer on the site Of the old which
was also burned by an incendiary in the latter
part Of January, Of last year. Both fires we're
started In the mow.- -ChrOntcl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses to wed were issued from
the Probate office during tho past weeks
Philip Morganthsler and Frances Young
Levi Baughman and Ellen Myers, Minerva; Jona-
than W Venting and Delma Koehler, Wilmot
william Lequear and Mary H Lamborn, ALI
ance; W NJ Moore and Matte Talbert, Alliances
Adam Byer aud Mary Koth, Massillon; William
Foster and savilla BaumgArdner, Wilmot; Will
liam schauweker and Emma Moses, Cantoni
William NJ Poormsn and Clara Young; Loren B.
Morledge and Elizabeth Wilson, Waynesburgi
Edwin G Mead and Frances London, Mass!llon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
LLAAYILLE LACONICS.

Professor E. 7. Curtis and daughter OF Hudson,
Ohio, gave an elocutiOnary entertainment here
last week.
The receht foods carried away number Of
fences, but no other damage OF serious nature
was done.
Mr.. ". Taylor, Of the Canning Works, is In
the West buying timber with which to build theiE
new works In this village.
Professor W. H. BeltE Of this place, and Mis-
Emma Excel Of Alliance, gave literary and ell
ocutlonary entertainment In Marlboro a few
evenings ago.
The German minister Of this village gave an
interesting lecture on his travels In Africa 10
Gently, which was quite interesting,
SRMIVAL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
THE CONCORDANCE WAR.

DR.. Young CorscS Several Erroneous Reports.
Tojustiiy themselves in reprinting without the
authors authority, and without allowing him
any compensation whatever, the American re
print OF YouDg's Concordance have reported
~ That DR.. Young, before the reprint was is.
sued, demanded from the American public $500
for the book. ~ That they offered him $4,000
profit for the control of the American market
(3) They deny his assertion In his Appeal that
he has corrected many errors In his revised edI.
ton, and offer him $500 reward" to prove It, DR..
Young replies-q) He never demanded $500
for the book; but, on the contrary, nearly year
ago dong before reprint was thought off, he
sent thousands Of circulars to Amerlca-6,0OO at
one tlme-oftering to send the book, postpaid, on
receipt Of 22s. 81. (S540). This was as low as he
could possibly sell the work and allow himself
& reasonable profit on his forty years Of labor.
(2)Had DR.. Young accepted the offer made him
he would have loa on paper and press'work
alone much more than $1,000 (8) DR.. Young,
passing by the insult, In the reward offered him
If he will prove that he has told the truth in his
appeal" is willing to point out twenty i'm
portant discrepancies" between their edition and
his latest revised edition, provided these men
will pay him 81 900 Of what he feels they already
Justly owe him; or II he will point out fifty, II
they will pay him $500 Of his claim; or he will
point out more than one hundred such discrepan.
cies II they will pay him the 5000 profit they
say that they were once willing to allow him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03

MrI N LowenEtein Of Lowenstein Bros Phila.
delphia Clothing House Is again in the east. en-
gagged IN the manufacture Of their new spring
stock.
This is the second time Mr.. LoWenstein has
been east since the beginning OF the year. The
increasing trade Of this we'll known establish.
ment requires them to be constantly manufaotur,
ing new goods. 1t is their intention to make a
larger and finer display Of Clothing, Hats and
Gents Furnishing Goods than ever before exhibit
ted in this market, and the prices thereof will be
astonlshingly low.
They will sell goods from 25 to 30 per cent.
cheaper than any house in the country.
Look out for bargains az we feel convinced
that they will fully Justify their well earned re-
putAtlon a the cheapest clothing store In Stark
county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
SENTENCED.

John Thompson, found guilty Of grand larceny
was arraisned b fore Judge Meyer Saturday af-
ternoon and senteLc ced to four years imprison-
ment In the penItentiary at hard labor, Thomp-
son is the man who robbed John Paxson Of Lima
VILE Of SOL last December while the latter was
asleep in the Stevenson House.
Sheriff Altekruse left yesterday morning for
Columbus with Thompson in charge, who viii be
duly entered as a boarder in the o.P.
John Keefer, who pleaded guilty Of assault and
battery, was find s25 and costs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
STAR LECTURE.
sRMIvAL.

The fifth Of the course will be given Wednea.
day evening March 18th, by Hon. William Par
sons. subIect-"The Heroes Of The Homertc Age.'
The oldest and most beautiful classical story In
the world, 5000 years old, and the STARTLING
DISCOVERY Of its reality by Professor sChlieman
at Troy,
Whenever this lecture has been given It has
been pronounced MARVEL OF ELooUENCE, and
is regarded by the best critics as being in all re-.
spects one of the most entertaining, instructive
and elegant orations ever delivered upon the
American platform,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03

The trustees OF the Methodist church have
adopted the plan Of Mr.. Frank o, Weary of Akron
for their new church edifce, The building will
be one story with 5Ox6O feet auditorium from
which the lecture room is separated by dropping
doors, so that when necessary the two rooms can
be thrown Into one. The estimated cost is $50 600.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03

Canten's new Hardware Store in the old EN-
pire Block has undergone grand change, and
now contains one Of the most complete stocks OF
hardware in Stark county Moreover hardware
has declined in price heavily from last season.
and the new firm will now offer to the public
those advantages, having purchased the Empire
stock new since Dec. 1st. Don't forget the place.
Empire Block, Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03

An entertainment will be given Friday eveng,
March 11th, and an afternoon matinee the fol-
lowing Saturday, in schaefer's Opera House, for
the benefit o. the Presbyterian Sunday School.
The Fan Drill and Peake Family will form at.
tractve features of the program. Mrs. Henry
Perkins and Mrs. Lohman Of Akron, will give
several vocal selections.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
AUTHORS CARNIVAL
As Produced al Akron Compared Win Qeveldnd
Canton Vas CoLdy Received.

As Produced al Akron Compared Wih QevaIand
Canton Vas COIdLy Received
Upwards Of one hundred and sixty excursion.
lists from Canton and intermediate stations took
advantage OF the excursion rates offered BY the
Valley Railway and visited the Authors Csrni.
val at Akron last Friday, which was the special
day set aside for Canton.
THE CARNIVAL,
One Of the main attractions was a number Of
girls dressed In neat cadet uniforms. When they
formed in line one almost expected to hear the
familiar Turkish Patrol march from Fatnitsa
strike up. They had their quarters Immediately
to the right of the entrance and early In the eve
Mug they formed ranks and started to march
slowly up the north side Of the hall to the music
OF a piano. The occupants OF the Shakespeare's,
Addison, Whittier, Chinese, Lalla Rookh, Dick.
ems and Spanish booths turned out and Join cd
the grand march. From commanding point we
were enabled to review the entire procession,
The costumes were elegant In finish, correct de.
sign, and gave gorgeous appearance to the pro.
cession. A general air Of neatness prevailed In
all the booths. The Chinese Palace in the north.
west corner Of the room was sort OF coffea
house. The Spanish ladies controlled the ice
cream and cake department The large and COM
modious stage at the west end OF the hall was
used to good advantage.
sTATUARY, TABLEAUx
And dramatic selections constituted the program.
The Fan Drill was well executed.
LITTLE KATIE HUNTINGTON,
or Canton was the attraction Of the evening. Her
singing brought down the audience in hearty en-.
cores every time. Her recitation from shakea.
peare, "All the worlds STAGE and all the men
and women merely players" was given with
good dramatic effect, Music was the lacking fea.
ture barrel organ or a squeeze me" audi.
phone would have been welcome TO relieve the
tiresome hum drum OF voices. Thursday was
CLEVELAND DAY,
And the Carnival Committee turned out with
brass band to greet the Clevelanders and escort
them to the hall, where speeches were delivered
and an orchestra furnished music during the
evening. Canton of course, was not Of enough
consequence to be welcomed IN such hne STYLE
but were left to hunt the Carnival building by
the signs on the lamp posts Considering the
handsome manner in which Cleveland was re.
Ceived, there is no doubt but that the Canton
folks had decidedly shabby reception, although
they turned.out in greater mum bers. The Canton
folks returned on the excursion train which left
Akron about II o'clock, and by midnight were
again at home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
BILLS ALLOWED,
On motion adjourned.
DIR. YOUNGS REQUEST OF AMERICAN
SCHOLARS,

DR.. Robert Young requests American scholars
to transmit to him notes Of inaccuracies, omis
sions, or other errors which they may discover
in his Analytical Concordance. As this great
work contains 10000 Greek and Hebrew words,
and nearly half million Of references, every
one of which required the exercise Of scholarly
Judgment 1t is not surprising that some errors
slipped the skilled attention of Dr.. Young, or OF
his assistants. Nearly 1000 of such errors have
been discovered and corrected in the latest re
vised edition. Prominent scholars in England
have rendered valuable service in periecting the
xunrE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

George Arter VS. " L LATER and Peter LafIar.
Judgt for pltR by confession for SlOO6O and Inter.
est at 8 per cent from Feb. %.
Morgan Huntington OF ux vs. L Booking Al
al. Sale confirmed and deed ordered and order
OF distribution.
Amos A Reemsnyder ct al VS. Barbara Reem
snyder ct al. Order Of apprAisement.
Rob't Lash ct ux vs. Andrew @. Robertson at
al Report Of Commissioners approved. Plths
elect to take premises at appraised value. Coun.
sci fec Of S65 allowed pltffs attorney and order
OF distribution Of proceeds
Henry Schneider vs John W Vernon. Settled
at plttf's costs.
Mary Am Mourer vs. Catherine Welmer OF al.
Trial to jury; verdict for defts
Dan'l Smith ct al VS. Mary GroffmilIer OF al.
Report OF Commissioners approved, Nancy
smith elects to take premises at appraised value.
Counsel fee OF $40 allowed pltfs attorney and
order Of distribution.
Abraham Bowers VS. Cora Bowers. Divorce.
Trial to Court; divorce and custody OF child
granted pltf.
Henry Bachtel's admr Va sllas A Conrad. De.
murrer sustained.
Josiah Skunk vs John West. Motion to dIs.
charge attachment overruled. Deft eHcepta,
Judgt for pltff for S13997 and costs and ordsr 1o
sell attached property.
Amos A Reemsnyder ct al vs Barbara Reem.
snyder ct al Second report Of Commissioner
approved. Elias D Reemsnyder elects 10 take
premises at appraised value.
Nicholas Heldet ct al VS. John Heldet ct al. Or.
der TO reappraise on the oaths Of LAKES MoulIn,
Joseph Maudru and Samuel Bush.
American Insurance Co Va DHn'l EbIe. Henri
A Wise appointed referee.
Henry Matthias VI Mlchl 0sWAlt OF ux Of Al.
Decree for pltf.
Amos W Coates VB Cyrus Greiner ct al. No.
ton to Vacate; decree Withdrawn and execution
Of Caleb Steel give notice Of appeal to DlslroG
Court.
NEW CASES.
1916 Ohio vs. Trustees Of Pike Township Trus.
tees. Proceeding for msndamus Petition filed.
1917. Daniel Quinn VS. Joseph D'Ostrophe. An.
swer day March 26.
1913 Hiram H Housel VS. Jacob W Unger ct RI,
Answer day April 3D.
1919. Frances Moore vs. Incorporated village OF
Alliance Service Of summons waived and ap-
pearance entered by def In error.
1920. George A Ralston VS. James Ralston.
Answer day March 20.
1921. Joseph W Waugh, sdmr OF Charles sher-
man, VS. Ann NJ schweitEsr. Answer day April
2nd.
1922. Joseph W Waugh, sdmr OF Charles sher.
man, VS. Ann M schweitzer. Answer day April
2nd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03

GOLDBERG. BRos-Aie receiving daily cases Of
new dry goods, with which they are stocking
their new store adjoining the DEMOCRAT office.
This enterprising Arm are the proprietOrs Of a
large store In Cleveland also so that they are en-.
abled to buy their goods in large quantities and
thus get low rates, Of which they give their Gus.
toners the benefit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
MOUNTAIN CAKE.

To the yolks Of six eggs, we'll beaten, add two
cups white sugar, three quarters cup butter, one
cup sweet milk, three and half cups Of Aour,
having mixed thoroughly through itOne measure
Banner" Baking Powder, whites Of two eggs
spread each layer with an icing made Of the
whites Of four eggs beaten stiff, one pound pow.
dered sugar and one tablespoonful extract Of
lemon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03

Pool CHAMPIONSHIP Last Monday sixty games
of fifteen ball pool were played by Messss. julie
Klein and Henry Heiugartner, at the saloon Of
the latter, In which the former won twenty nine
and the latter thirty.ons games. They will play
the remaining forty gImes necessary to complete
one hundred on Thursday March 10. The win.
ner win be declared the champion pool player
OF Ca lton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03

While in Wooster last week we found time to
spend few minutes with Hon. K. B. Eshelman,
the capable editor Of the Wayne County Demo.
crat, We also dropped in to pass word with
our old friend John Zimmerman who has one Of
the largest and finest drug and book stores We
know Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03

The best Cigars, wholesale and
retail; Smoking and Chewing To.
baCCOs, In the city, are to be had
at VOlkmann's sign Of the HBig
INDIAN" Democrat Building, Cam
ton, Ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03

The jury in the Weimer will case retained =
verdict to sustain the will last Friday The viii
in question was that Of Henry weimer, deceased, +,
Of wilmot who bequesthed some 5000 to the
American Tract Society Of New York and the Or
phans Home Of Flat Rock, Seneca county, Ohio,
leaving his wife and daughter almost pennilesss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
LOST

On Monlay evening last about half past eight
O'Clock, on East Tuacarawasstreet, between Cher'
~ street and St, Cloud Hotel, fur boa. liber'
81 reward will be paid for its return PLEASE
lsGve word at Democrat ONCE, or at lib South
OhAny o.. gIMEON GUE5G.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03

A Canton lady called in at the DEMOCRAT office
yesterday and paid six monthssubscripuon to the
same, with the remark that she did not think the
daily" was worth 1211 cents per week and prefer.
red the DEMOCRAT.