davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26
BEEF MARKET.

niS "a to inform fhc public ,b,,1
- nl'. ~ m" market business. ,nd an, nm
:" nn' Cam" and Sheep P,rtic. ; ~,-n
n, L. "s can md me in Homer ever, Sa!
"N ANY NOTE or letter lrft in ,hc eat
r.a' OF with any merchant or ,,.rL Pt,,
Homer. In MAJ, -: ID. KINDER.
- 1905 4U:6n
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26

your clubhers. 1t seems to m. thu,
police force armed with club. ia
incompatible with the dignity ~
american citizens. A club ,no.
ees's the idea Of brutality. ignor.
"""f' moral depravity, and lawnless
npss.r "'e''
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26
THOSE SIX PRETTY 1BAnps
Progress Of the Girls WIN A..
Do'ng" the North Carolina
Mountains Afoof.

-,
Inc nix young girls Who started
W wsik across the mountuius q,
tniS state, mentioned in the III,
patches few days ago, arrived a,
TINS place yesterday. The girls ar.
10 excellent spirits, aud no.vi,h.
"and'ng the fact thar one Of tho
Youngest is foot sore from the ,,n
Der Of miles which they have ,ramn.
co' they air thoroughly in ear,.s,
lie girls will remain here for IL,
VI TWO 70 rrst and r-cnpera,e. Az |
soon us Miss Fife Bayliss rccorer.
IRON her sore foot they will resume
'"e'r Journey. The girls are an ann.
burned, one or two sornewb,, fro,.l.
'ed BY their exposure to the ra,. .,
tue sun. Even with these dis,d
Vantages they are quite attractive $
anu greatly admired by the young
'oe" 10 the villages through which V
'"ey nave passed. The pedestrian. ~
""'e oeen on the road now ahor, "
'"rntS days. During that Tina III
'n'S nave camped ont fonr or ar., "A
''Rn's; once In desola,e to,.., !, es
SarrS comfy They were ,lis,u,h
"a III their sleep on that orcasion
. some young bears that werp
'""'er'"g about. The girls had ;, at
port council Of war and c,m. % mn
e conclusion that there WA. M 9th
nee for alarm. ~ no.
= Each of the fair tramps i, oruo,, rha
IN small bowie knife and r.r,, thin
= anu two of them look as il thew Eng
''e physically capable of takiua ting
re OF themselves in an enco,n,.e scri
man or bear. Miss Bette mp
!S,'dar' who seems to be- co,nn,a, mon
'n'chlef of the party, saws Tho, tor a
"een kindly treated wherever fakr
nave stopped. Every ho,so the
which they have applied enr "rap'
B'nR or food has h..,, II, shed
" 70 them. Miss DrndHr said The
r." "t the females whom they ""S''
toet have manifested a ji.,,.; bat h
TO give them h. colJ .h..r, He M
o. however, the jolly little can The I
.u"ed' were invariably spin. s''rkh
! ""o We're fading into the acs IN this
e sere and yellou ,., "s' all.
!no'e'' said Miss Dpndar, .wa
I" splendid time, and ,ho,,
ave suffered some priva,ion.'
we oe' been fully repaid for onr Their,
Inc country through which, scandal
q - the most mag. Village
j saw To morrow or and the
We VIII resnine footed
a'rney directing our cours.. in q L.,
Tue Bald Maintains W., pap.rs :
8 very definite programme Gus rep,
~ where the most cenary &
e"ery invites us. such ite
. parry are amateur pain. cloves
TWO Others have some l;,,l, the man
e'"'g' All of the useful hi
win view To- position,
-. ihey make ten scandal r
.S day without one. sided
. w w NOT expect to re-. ASSAULT, u
''p before 18th of market f,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26

mall ,,1 for rates for clnb. shon,d l..
Ne" 0rlesus. " '"' company il
riyin. 1 1,,, information. write clearly
press =, ~, Address: Send orders Nv sx.
" mall addressed only to. '"'' o'"F'
N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26

I'mafrd BY the census Of
there is an average of
cq"arter persons to each
!" many Of tbem the bus.
% quarter.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26
Town OF Homer:
11.C fCT.
NEW YORK.
ls-2,

TIL.
~" Sun Tor lss2 VIII uok.,,s dr.,
annual :"N luton utd., ,L, ,,,,. .i'tfhtn
"'ht' shining, ~ aIwn,s. H., ~, Su
anu mn" mean aud rru,i,,,. a. "'S
w" UNHAPPY, Republican mad "''u
rate drrr"v'd and virtnnu. mr.. ii, 'h ..
r, u ""lhs"' The suns hrhr !. ,,,, ~
aug W"'nhikfnd of EVEN s,n,. i',
,,n,'r "aihih n Tor the good. viii. :,
NOT discomfort on III, Lli.,.,'N
lax, ~ the pcisI.t,ltI vi clustering
-"e - y 81 l>t- W.. a u,w.,,o,
h"d' ltdi>catdci MN, ~ ~. VI
'"u mnliItGdr oi the sur,,,,,,,n III
rnnk r ~ 81 journalism. II urr,r'
u,,G'al way all thr VS. Of ,L, y wn,'d
,.''"g no event of human iu,,,..,
t"'hin'nring upon affairs ni,i ,i'' hhd
Ie"Ahrss Of absolute ind.u.n,,.'"e i,if'
- 81 th's Experiment wss iJ. ,r ino
hL sun IL Effected n n,,,'',
"'"e" ~ the sly lie of American
ed in ,i;s ny ,nporfnnt journal establish.
"as "rn m"irll' after Inc Sry. Eir. n",
been, mai; II"'na, aIr'ady existing bn,
,r 1,,. . We" ana battered hy IN. G,,"a
hE NtSs example. ''iee
hh rtN at ls-2 will bc III. srr
I'M '"'h'eliing md Interesting
r. ,,
,,,nnJ a. ,oefai nse Of the means WIN, a.,
max. il h.,,ra ",rri'! affords, We shau
W. "rirf than ever btf"rr.
n,n ra sna,, PRINT all the news. pu,,ir,i
rrrancr, nn, IIn =, r and measuring r- IN.
,ut by i,s r',i ~ .nr traditional ynrdst,I
ancr from, P,in ";"n'In TO The people Dis,
he fr-, cnn.drrn;i' ,,""sr ;sqn"rr is not
Whenever lhl'"h with 1nE sry
"t''ng We L, I the r,r,i,nia "ul,h re-
/" p u"l,,in IN hr""kl,n or in Bolhnra. "''
I'd ar" "rcn. sS s%Tr 70 dsridra opinions;
y what W" veal link rI" ,h b" " m wo
r ,,iraI co"r. ."' only ''''T'"f The srss
me WEEKLY SrN gather. ;.,
yes the best matt, t Of ,h'' int. INTO eirht
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26
ISL

ms Is tho only Lottery ever vo,.a ~.
anu endorsed by the people Of spy s,s,. ."
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26

me weekly is never less than u nages
u n 1T ana Is rally the best aud cheap.,t
weekly paper published. "P'''
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26

afcx h . pronounced IN.
ear-raOA
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26

,,tn Trand Single Number DraNirc. ,.;,
D. 'nr pace monthly. IrSryrp wiz
0''roNEs' Look at the following .ch.n "h
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26

Board Of School Directors.
j. II. CHAPpELL, evc-r,,,v
% o. . LtDBhIltR, l.. ttiNICE
H. A, MCFARLAND, 7. BKILtIS.N
W. b. HEsTER.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
TO WIN A FORTUNE
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26
Saved his Child,
y ~ tS''" 81. l.lsimor.. Nd

- n rs.- 81. Baltimore. Nd
Csnts :-Upea the ,eeonmssS.
Ion Of . friend I tried bso~s..
Iaes brrIsas - q tonic ..S
;;'orsti'. sss my d..Sh,er. sha ,e,
vn thoroughly eonvine.s In
u'tins sway With Con,uno,iaa
,s Lost three daughter by n.
'tfneis d,esss. vndsr IN. ~ "s
e ninsn' Physisisn,. ! s.s lon "
,s ens,e that anything could 49,,
~ proSrsss Of the disease b., ~
ny great ,urpri,e. before nv d.n.s
, nAa uhsn one bottle Of SsoSs,
. - eITrsss, she began 10 n.,i
and nov s quite ss,o-sc ,o forr sna
! neAn. A hhh daughter 49, :,
nov ,igns Of Consump,ior 80
hsa The physieisn "a, ee,.,,i ,n
ne au'etly said "Tonie, -.
CURED and When inIosp5.d ~,
ne elder sister va, Ia inr B.ou INA,
.oH birrsss, responded IN, 1.
asoed tonic, take IL"
AposAs PnrlyS
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26

~ B brow Brrrr.s eEee,u,,.
W y :uie' Dyspepsia. Indiger,ion and
Iehef and benefit to persons 81 S 4. nna
nu,n 'ueh wasting diseases as Con-.
'N"P o. Kidney Complaints, etc.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.

'''',"" tickets at Five Dollars En-,
Fractions in f'fth-, in propor,,on
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26
LIST or PRIZES.
CAPITAL PRIZE

amounting Sz65 90
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30
Is THIS PROTECTING LABORs

In the Pacific Mills, at Lawrence,
Mass, ninety-seven thousand spindles
are deserted by the spinners and nine
hundred looms imperative. The num-
Der of strikers has reached seven hun
dred and they are likely to be reinforced
at once by four hundred weaVers. The
cause of this disturbance between the
mill owners and their labOrers is an at
tempt on the part of the former to re-
duce the wages of spinners. The latter
class were receiving the magnificent
sum of ninety cents day and seemed
content with it, but to a reduction which
lowered their pay to sixty-eight cents
day, they have emphatically protested
in the only and not very satisfactory
method in their pOwer-that Is, they
struck. The Pennsylvania iron mills,
which have just imported labor from
abroad to take the place OF men who re-
fused to work for lower wages, issued,
in the fall of 1880. circulars to their en-
ployes asking them to vote for Garfield
in order to protect American labor.
Perhaps the Pacific Mills did the same
thing. At any rate the owners had
then no doubt of the benefit of the Nor
rill tariff to those who helped make
money for them. Now, however, the
spinner is told that the tariff does moi
protect him sufficiently to enable him tC
earn ninety cents a day, and that he
must be content with sixty-eight or go
Perhaps the tariff may be relied upon to
hold the price at the latter figure un'
til the corporations see fit to make fur
ther reduction. 1t is indeed great
boon to Workingmen
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30
MR.. scHAEFER announces through his

Mr.. SCHAEFER announces through his
organ, the Repository, that he "feels
satisfied" he can "realize more income"
by converting his building into a ''three
story house" for "Offices and other pur-
pOses," and he invites attorneys and
others wanting offices to "call and see
his plan, &c." that possession can be
given in August, 1882. We have been
looking for this tack, and expected it
Just before the election. The Rep. thinks,
no doubt, this startling announcement
will help their ticket next Monday! We
trust, however, no one will be alarmed.
The building is really we'll located for
offices, and we only fear that Mr.. Schaef-
er will not make the changel We hope
he will do it as we are heartily tired of
this license business, seeing there is
nothing in it but little Opera-tick
scheme! Let us have a little variety in
this piece of show business anyway.
The Repository has been working earn
estly as Mr.. Schaefer'5 organ; it does
full as well as Hugo used to do, and is
quite as dOcile and Obedient.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30
is w. w. CLARK THE RIGHT MAN FOR
WATER WORKS TRUSTEE?

W. W. Clark, Esq'r, is candidate for
Water Works Trustee on the Republican
ticket; and we learn is attorney for
plaintiff in the case of Meyer vs. City of
Canton. This suit in the Common
Pleas was decided against the city, and
the city prohibited from using the wa
ter of Meyers lake. This case Is to be
taken by appeal to the District Court.
Mr.. Clark is also attorney for Meyer in
the partition case against the cassidy
heirs involving the lake. The present
Board of Water Works Trustees recon-
mend that the city purchase the lake
when offered at Sheriff sale under par
titiOn decree. The question is, under
these circumstances, would w. W. Clark
be the right man to elect on next Mon
day to the position of Water Works
Trustees? We are surprised at the Re-
publican party nominating him, and
we are also astOnished at him accepting
the nomination.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30

STATESMEN at Columbus last week
were perturbed at reports that there had
been attempts to bribe members. This
is not surprising at all when we con-
slider that two cOntending sets of lobby
lists have been at work all winter. As a
rule, lobbyists, working for big grab,
are not there for fun, but for business,
and they are ready to put everything at
work to push the business. They are
there for this purpose.
Ex-members of the Legislature are
the most persistent lobbyists, having
more cheek and effrontery. The grab
game is about the canal question and a
committee of seven has been appointed
to investigate the charges of bribery.
The furry and CONSERVATION about the
State House were alarming to people
with quiet and steady habits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30
FOE scHooL RoARD.

No nominations having been made by
either political party for members of
the Board of Education, the committees
of both parties have agreed to print on
their respective party tickets the names
of JOSEPH A. MEYER and A. McGREGoR
as such candidates.
The gentlemen whose terms expire
are G.. W. Lawrence, Esq, and DR.. d.
Tyler, who have served some three or
four three-year terms, and both of
whom declined to run again. We take
pleasure in saying that both gentlemen
have done their duty faithfully and con-
scientiOusly, with view of making our
public schools all that they ought to be.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30
NARKEr HOUSE AND CITY HAIL.

A proper understanding should be had
on the part Of our voting citizens in re-
gard to Market House and City Hall, so
that correct expression may be had
next Monday. Forty years ago, when
we came to Canton, the town had a
Market House and Town Hall. An ex-
preston Of our citizens was taken some
years ago and they gave it for Market
House and Hall. The tightness Of the
money market aJ that time prevented
carrying out this expression Of the peO-
pie.
The present Importance Of Canton and
its rapid Increase in population, nuke
these structures necessity. The fire.
men must have an engine house; and a
city prison is absolutely needed. These
will have to be erected, vote or no vote.
But city offices, Council chamber, police
court room and prison, all In the same
building, with the hall on the third
floor will be economy as we'll as con-
venience. The Market House may not
be located on the city lot, for 1t is doubt
full If there will be room after the city
building, steam fire engine house, &C.,
are placed there.
If Market House and City Hall carry
next Monday, the new Council will
have the locating of the former, and
they will undoubtedly give the matter
due attention and consider the convent
ence of the citizens. Let every citizen
weigh this important question for him
self and not be Influenced by others
We say let the voice Of the people be re
corded for Market House and City Hall
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30

CONGRESSMAN Major MCKINLEY
voted. for the anti-Chinese .bill-no
doubt very much against his will, His
organs over the district are advocates
of the Chinese. The Repository sus-
tanned Hayes's veto of similar bill
two years ago, as the Major himself did.
Last week Mr.. Mckinley voted to limit
the requirements of the bill to ten
years instead of twenty as. the bill had
passed the Senate. These protection
lists would protect the Chinese and thus
enslave American Iaboring men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30

REPUBLICAN papers are trying to
break the force of the New York Suns
exposure of a corrupt use of money at
New York by their party in the national
campaign of 1880, by giving currency
to the denial of NJ. W. Cooper, Chair
man of the Executive Committee of the
Union League Club. The Sun, of the
Goth, in Washington special, says that
a corruption fund of more than $1,OOO,-
600 was raised in New York in the Pres
idential campaign of 1880, and was used
to purchase votes for the Republican
ticket and to buy off Democratic votes,
the result being the defeat of the ma
tiOnal Democratic ticket, the discovery
being accidentally made, the dispatch
said, by committee of the county De-
mOcracy appointed to investigate the
cause of the defeat of Hancock and
English. A simple denial is not worth
much in this connection. OF course
the charge would be denied.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30

DEMOCRATS do not believe that pub
lie debt is public blessing; or that this
public debt is a safe and sound basis for
sound and safe paper money banking.
This is the British idea; not the cOnsti-
tutiOnal American idea. The Republi-
can party, like their ancestor, the Federal
party, have adopted the English system
of finance. This system is based upon
debt; and the principle is, take care of
the rich and let the rich lords or old
Nick take care of the poor. In fact, the
plan is to enslave the tOiling millions
and plunder them by schemes of mono
poly and special privilege.
If we must have paper money let the
Government issue it direct. Why fur
nish it to cOrpOratiOnsp Gold and silver
certificates issued by the Government
would represent the precious metals,
dollar for dollar, and be perfectly safe as
circulating medium. These would
not be promise to pay, but would be
pay. Again, greenback paper money is
as good as national bank paper promises
based upon the public debt, as they are.
The greenbacks paid that amount of
debt for the Government, while the
national bank paper money, though fur
nished by the Government, paid no part
of the debt thereof. This little point
should be remembered.
Labor creates all wealth. Useful
business and occupation are parts of the
great family of creative industry.
Humanity then, is composed of two
classes, the useful and the useless. Our
system of distribution is at fault, allow
ing monopoly schemes to plunder the
honest labOrer and the useful business
man. Justice is lost sight of and laws
are passed to enable the shrewd and
sharp mOnOpOlist to fleece the unwary
public and pile up his millions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30

PROFESSOR H. W. LoNGFELLOw, the
greatest Of American poets, died last
week on Thursday, at his residence,
Cambridge, Massachusetts,, aged rs 6years.
He was born in Maine and had been a
Professor in Harvard for many years.
He was man with amiable qualities
of head and heart, and as poet, ranks
hi gh in England, having been for years
regarded as worthy of place along
with TennysOn himself. He was only
i'll few days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30
SOLOMON W. RoRERrs, the distingui

SOLOMON W. RoRERTs, the distinguish
ed railroad engineer and contractor, died
at Atlantic City on Thursday, aged II
years, and was buried from his residence
in Philadelphia on Saturday. Mr.. Rob-
erts was well known in Ohio. In 1913
he was Chief Engineer of the Ohio g.
Pennsylvania road, and located the line
to Crestline, the site of that town and
Alliance being by him selected and
named. He planned the railroad bridge
across the Allegheny river at Pittsburgh,
connecting the western line with the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30

1T cost the U. S. Treasury seven thOus-
and dollars to pay the expenses of a
committee of Congressman to and from
Cleveland to attend the funeral of Gar
field. Seventeen hundred dollars for
liquOrs,-three hundred for cocktails
alone-Of course all calculated to make
things jolly at the funeral. Had it been
for Democratic mass meeting, what a
howl would have gone up from whitened
Republican sepulchers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30

IT is not a little singular that the
three Republican candidates for Trus-
tees of Canton township were all for
mer residents of Pike. They are G. F.
Laiblin, Dan Stabler and John HOwen-
stine, "alI the way from Pike" As the
old song said:
We come from far Ohio;
From friends that we all like
Yes, "blOOdy-shIrt' Republicans,
And all the way from Pike
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30

The city now pays rent for Council
chamber and city offices, and this money
has to be raised yearly by taxation. A
city building will save paying rent and
the bonds running fifteen years or so
will not probably increase the yearly
tax, certainly not much. A public hall
too is much needed and city prison must
be had. 1t will be seen, therefore, that
Market House and City Hall should
oarru
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30

THE Democrats of Rhode Island have
again gone through the melancholy
farce of nominating a State ticket
TCleVeland Leader.
1t might not be so much farce if
adopted citizens had the same political
rights as negroes in Rhode Island.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30

DANIEL STABLER is Republican can
didate for Township Trustee and is also
their candidate for Council in the third
ward. Daniel is ambitious. Can he
serve two mastersp Well, as he will
not be elected to either, he will not
probably be called on to serve either.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30

JOSH HART, the man who first printed
the Morey letter in his paper, the Truth,
and backed it up vigorously, has been
chosen member of the Republican
Central Committee of New York. Was
the MOrey letter just Republican trick?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30

HON. RICHARD SMITH, editor of the
Cincinnati Gazette, was permanent
president of the State Convention at Co
Iumbus last week in favor of the Smith
amendment to the Stubbs Sunday bill.
The convention was large and en-
thnsiastip
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30

THE Democratic city and township
candidates are citizens worthy of the
cordial support of every Democrat. Do
not, therefore, be deluded by anybody's
gas, but VOTE THE TICKET WITHOUT
SCRATCH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30

SHEPHERDS long letter to President
Garfield was to induce interference in
the Chili-Peru quarrel. The plan was
GuanO Company. The value of the
guano was put at $1,OOOOOO,OOO. Gen
eral Grant was to be President. 1t was
a big scheme and Mr.. Shipherd in his
letter gave his views at length upon
the duties of our Government.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30

THE hotels at Columbus are sorry the
lobby business is played out, and that
the gentlemen with pockets full of
rocks are gone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30

THE Tariff Commission bill passed
the Senate on Tuesday, and a similar
bill is being discussed in the House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30

The investigating committee at Co.
Iumbus is secret affair. Why is this ?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30

TIE Ohio Legislature is now engaged
in looking into the bribery business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30

A half-dOzen murderers were. swung
off in Pennsylvania last Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30

The question is asked: Did Ohio ever
have such Legislature as the present
OneP"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30

THE lobbyists at Columbus got
''skeared" and skedadled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30
Democratic Township Ticket.

For Justice OF the Peace.
DANIEL wORI4EY.
For Trustees.
LAWRENCE BECHEl.,
ANTHONY WALTER,
DAVID SMITH.
For Constables,
ADAM G. GOODMAN,
AUGUST W. WEBER.
LAWRENCE WECKMAN.
For Treasurer,
LOUIS DUMONT.
For Clerk,
JOHN A. MACK.
For Assessor.
WILLIAM f. HARSH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30
The 1e1mucrat.
A. McGREGoR, Editor.

Democratic City Ticket.
For water Works Trustee,
CHARLES N. FRANK.
For Council.
lst Ward-MATTHEW BASr.
md Ward-ARvINE c. HTNER. dong term)
md Ward-JoHN STINCHCOMB. Cshort term).
Bird Ward-JOHN H. WERNER
4th ward-JOHN MURRAY, dong term)
Sth Ward-WII4LIAM McCAMMON, tshort term
5th Ward-JOsEPH BIECRELE
sth Ward-JOHN p. RAUCH, dong term).
eth Ward-AIEX HOwENSTINE (shOrt teTm).
7th Ward-THEODORE YATES
Assessors,
Ist Ward-ED j. GOUENAr.
2nd ward-JOHN sANOR
8rd Ward-AIL BAXTER
Ath ward-EII WAGNER
9Th ward-LOUIS LOICHOE.
9Th Ward-FRED SHIvELY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30

WILLIAM F. HARSH.