davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-10-13
SUN BEAMS.

store Is literally CfalllUlPu luil' l lt"9S
give them a call. They will sell as
cheap as any store in the valley.
Apple jelly chcapat Coles.
Window glass and puttyat Hnb5anl's
Lamps cheaper than ever at Coles.
Wild geese and ducks are becoming
quite plentiful.
Thirty thousand republican majority
in1Iowa. HUrrah
Stafford h Cole have dissolved. Mr..
Cole continues the business.
Everything needed in the hardware
line can be had of Hubbard.
J.. j. Bum left last evening on q
visit to his friends in Michigan.
Liebig corn remover, sure cure, at
Coles.
Mrs. C. +. Dawes intends leaving on
Monday on a visit to Necedah, Wis.
Rev. N. OstendahI held Scandinavian
service IN the school house on Sunday
last.
Hubbard wants to sell every farmer
a hay knife,
Farmers are happy. The late rains
have put the soil in splendid condition
for blowing.
Returns from Ohio are still I'M
perfect but indicate a sweeping repub-
lican victory.
The best nickel cigar for five cents
IN town at Coles.
scandinavian service will be held in
the Warner school house on Sunday,
the 26th inst.
Mr.. Low, of the Aberdeen land
office, was a visitor to the metropolis
on Thursday.
Mrs. Charles E. Waterman and
sister, Miss Amelia Anderson, departed
last evening for Necedah, Wis.
Best white brick made are the kind
Hubbard keeps.
1t is estimated by those who ought
TO know that Warner purchases a
third more wheat than Aberdeen.
Some local sports talk of organizing
nh expedition for the purpose Of killing
and packing wild geese and ducks.
Weather strips for doors and VIM
dows at Hubbard's.
NO, it wasn't a landslide YOU saw in
The vicinity of Rudolph last Thursday.
II was only B. i. Flint loading sand.
Lost-In Warner or vicinity, on
September 29th, a white lace handker-
chief. The finder will please leave it
ut this office.
Plasterers have been engaged for
some days past upon the Foster House,
and now that hotel is second to none
IN the county.
Talk cash to Hubbard and his prices
will be low enough for anyone.
Albert Tarbox has been confined to
bed for two weeks past with an attack
Of typhoid fever. Although not 7iru-
lent the fever is very tenacious.
Messrs. Tannehill and Flint baeged
j pelican at Scafterwood Lake the
first OF the week which measured six
feet four inches from tip to tip.
NIr. Fred Fisher viii go to Alma,
Wis, next week to escort Mrs. Fisher
and family to their future home in
Warner. And a coy home it is.
JIG. Brown returned on Wednesday
OF lastw5ek from his farm in the Red
River country. He reports eyery-
thing flourishing in that vicinity.
Il you want good paints and oil
Hubbard is the man who Will sell
them to You.
Twenty bushels and a peck to the
acre, machine measurement. was the
Yield Of wheat this season on r. G..
Brown's farm, three miles northeast Of
Warner.
All interested in building an Evang.
Lutheran church at this place are re-
quested to meet at the school house ON
the 2Sth inst. to take the matter into
consideration.
Hubbard Is busy selling stoves and
t|'snks . dull dry Il he does not sell
1npre than five.
~ Ladies' Aid Society Kill hold L
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-10-13
Chicago,
Milwaukee
and st. Paul

It owns and operates over $500 miles
of road in Northern Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa and Dakota; and as lis
main line, branches and connections react
all the great business Centers Of the
Northwest and Far West, it naturally az
swers the description of Short Line and
Best Route between .
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul ana
Minneapolis.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Lacrosse aft,l
WinOna.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and
Ellendate.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Eau Claire and
Saltwater.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausat anti
Merrill.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and
Oshkosh. I
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and
OccnomOwoc.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison ami
Prairie du CHEN.
Chicago, Owatonna and Faribault.
Chicago, Beloit, GAINESVILLE and Mun-
eral Point.
Chicago, Elgln,R Rockford and DubuaEe
Chicago, Cfnten, Rock Island and
Cedar Rapids.
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and
Yankton Chicago Milwaukee, Mitch
ell aud Chamberlain Rock Island.
Dubuque, ST. Paul and Minneapolis
Davenport, Calmar, st. Panl and
Minneapolis.
PULLMAN SLERPERs and the FINEST
DINING CARS IN THE WoRbD are run on tir
main lines of The CHICAGO. MILWAI-
KEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and every
attention is paid TO passengers by cot;
eous employees Of the company.
y. s. MERRILL. A. v. II. CARPENra
Genl Manager. tten. Pass Agt
j. i. CLARK. tiEo. II. HEAfFogp
Gen. Supt. Asst f1en. Pass. A.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-10-13

rood, and everyone saws tHCN are CIcdln
. ,. ,.,, e
"iII'"it '>I'IgI'' ~ iroG " .L If q W., W.
TLnrsday,
,.u.7 .,I
FRANK I'upI's h,I'[i. ",,; rnr,~r
WIN " IIIle l'5e "IlIel LAY ~ '''''''0
r.,.o. Had
~ f. DyIS "IH ''''' D,,+ ~
0stnndahI On Sunday last.
~ L.,rr.u,,on,,d
lr"cA,IayIii9 u: IIIe 'I.L" 't tIn
"tSI oi AOCI"'Sli - o,',' '''
~, Al. .m laIl
Inc l'dl"ts NS' 4Io''S, w., ,a '' ~
Mrs, Hubbard On Friday cvcni..~ next.
~, ,7. ,.Io..
inc IeLliafhaoI' l'''te VI ~ ",s
lll"'e Oh VIC NIItG%-o H"oN l'''2 I D
10y pager o""'' ~ ''''''~''' VI
a.. ru g
NiI' ule''i' " .l'e ".iI' ~ "l,'' L ~
AlIerS9Il' HIS ~'t|o1JI't 'IoL, "'o
recent l'llCSS an" - ""l' ~ "'''''' ~
o"SllleSo "6"'"'
W. lion, -, J. M'I T,rnor 81 U ~S5VeS'r,,,
WIS.,? "Ill,'" ",'-0' ~ SI LIZ r",;
T ny.m! or ~" ""N' 'N'' ~ "'9 ''"'
rl i ~ u"InPeI IL a0"i S,o,' I"IV'
Has l''''" 1T '0'' '"'"'
LOSt-A silk handkerchief, color
canary and white, between Warnerand
Rondell. The finder will please leave
it at The Sun office.
Lime, hair and cement are among
the things Hubbard sells.
For tho mast few DAYS the north
honnd frnigPt dnn hero 1T $50 nm
hos hopn doiavnd = connie Of honrs an
acconnt Of an accumulation Of ems 1T
the end Of thn division
On sunday Last communication was
tTean Warner and W;IIer WoonSocEo+
;s tho ond of tho II e. n division
trains CONNECTING there with the &D'
4 ,opnv savod is . norpv oorrod
Won CON savo monoT bv hTIviT~
hardware If Hnbbard
Next week piastererS Will be at work
on the Warner House preparing it for
a winters campaign. The boys won't
be- cold this winter; no, not II Tame
hui himself, which, III the words
OF the immortal Webster, ." guess he
On Wednesday evening next the
Ladies AID Society will give a social
IN the school house for the purpose of
raising funds wherewlth to purchase
an organ for the hall. The entertain
ment provided will be excellent, the
object Is a worthy one, will be beneficial
to all for a number OF years to come,
and we hope to see q large attendance.
Hubbard has ! few Of those !. stork
A.. and Southland A. A." bags left at
FAC. and zoe. respectively.
Rev. Samuel How. late Of Ohio aud
for twelve wears nresidino aIdar w;n
preach at the Warmer scbool ho.so -
sunday evening the 21st ;nst ~
80 O'clock. TIE reverend gentleman
belongs to the EyanoeIca7 chnreh
He now has 4 circnit Which comnr;sa.
Warner. and if satisfactory arrp,,oo
here reonlarlv
J9ScDll DIUIilGSS, OF The 1Pm OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

THE Chicago Herald has this to say of
Senator Sabin, who has been made
Chairman of the Republican National
Committee:
Chairman Sabin is getting along
swimmingly in his determination to
elevate and dignity American labor. He
is everywhere indOrsed as the right man
for the place. His immense wealth is
refer ed to with great unctiOn by the
party organs, but as yet not one Of them
has had word to say about the manner
in which he acquired his riches.
Chairman Sabin, whose name leads
all the other committeeman on the call
for the Convention which,is to meet in
Chicago in June, made his money out of
convict labor. He marshalled the male
factors of Minnesota in his shops at
Saltwater, and the product of their
labor was put i'll the market to compete
with the wares produced by honest toll.
As it costs him less than the articles
made by the unfettered mechanics, it
was sold for less, but it thereby made
the market and fixed the value of the
honest artisans services.
MT. Sabin wants everybody who sis in
favor of eleyating and dignifying Ameri-
can labor" to come to his Convention.
What do the thousands of hard working
men, whose toll comes in competition
with that of the felOns in Mr.. Sabin's
shops, think about itP
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

in Pennsylvania etc, The Democrat
said he spoke from the book, the census
returns etc, for he recently inVestigat-
ed and was surprised himself, as his Re
publican friend would be too, if he
would take the trouble to investigate.
Opinions are one thing, but. facts are
quite another, and sometimes stubborn
things. In MassillOn are two furnaces
silent as the grave, and the rolling mill
at Alliance is gone years ago, all under
Republican protection. Plenty of such
instances may be found in Pennsylvania
still, however these OpiniOnatiVe Re-
publican gentlemen will continue to
clamOr for protection" regardless of the
facts,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

ONE of those unreasoning creatures
known as a Republican raised in Penn
sylvania and infatuated with the PRO
lection" idea, was relating to a couple
of Democrats the other day, that the tar
if of 1916 crushed out the iron interest
in old Pennsylvania ETC., becoming elO-
quent with the idea.
One of the Democrats informed him
that he was mistaken; that under that
tariff of 1846 the iron industry increas-
ed beyond any previous period of the
same time, and comparatively far
ahead of the last ten years under a Re-
publican protective tariff so called; that
the business was more regular more re-
liable, less uncertain, the laborers, as a
whole better off, because not subject to
the ups and downs as under the mons
trous protection" iniquity.
OF course the Republican dissented,
and claimed he knew, for he was raised
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

WHY not treat Senator PendletOn as
his Democratic predecessors were, to a
second term? Is he not capable and
devoted Democrat, and eminently wor-
thy? The sentiment hereabOuts is de-
cidedly for re-electing Senator PendIe-
ton. We take the liberty of saying this
without rejecting upon the other gen.
tlemen named. The Democratic heart
of Ohio. we are confident, desires the
reelection of Senator PendletOn, the
abuse of the Enquirer to the contrary
notwithstanding.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

MIR. HoPKINss proposed bill to re-
strict foreign ownership of public lands
in the Territories attracts much atten-
tiOn and meets with general approval =.
English nOblemen and land companies
own tracts ranging from a hundred
thousand to a million of acres. The
bill prepared by Mr.. Hopkins, in the
case of aliens, proposes to limit the Ow-
nership of public lands to one thousand
acres. This. however, is not intended
to apply to foreigners who make declar-
alton of an intention to become Ameri
can citizens. If aliens acquire more
than a thousand acres, the bill prevents
them holding the excess more than two
years. The penalty for violating the
proposed act is forfeiture of title and
reversiOn of the land to the United
States. The bill provides that all asso-
Citations and corporations formed under
the laws of foreign Governments shall
be treated as aliens.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

A TARIFF that cOmpels the labOring
man TO pay So per cent. duty on his
8x10 window glass, 80 per cent. on his
coarse blankets, or on cheap wooden un-
der clothing, or 110 on his rice, while
his wealthy neighbOr buys fine blank
cts or WOODEN underclOthing " ith a duty
of 80 per cent. only, does not seem to
have been prepared with an eye single
to the protection" of the wOrkingman.
At least it does not look that way to
person who will take the trouble to
think. There appears to be inequalities
in the present schedule which unjustly
discriminates against the poor man and
in favor of the rich, which does not
look like protecting the wOrkingman.-
Dayton Democrat.
This shows the working of the Repub-
lican protection system, and yet Repub-
lican leaders ask workingmen to help
keep up the system by their votes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

AT last iron and steel seem to have
touched rock bottom. Prices are not de-
cllnlng and consumption is reported
equal to the reduced production. If
there is no adverse legislation, an i'm
prOvement may be expected sOOn.-
Cleveland Leader.
Is it adverse legislation" that has
caused the present depressed condition
OfirOn and steel aud wOOllen goods, etc. !?
Have they not all had blessed Republi-
can protection" all the time? Why
does not the Leader throw up the sponge
and admit that protection" don't pro-
tectr That it is failure?
Like Dead fruit that tempts the eye
Yet turns TO ashes on the lips
Now, suppose we return to equal and
just taxation. Try that for twenty
years. Protection, under Republican
rule, has been tried for over twenty
years, and during that time we have had
the panic of 1873 and the general ruin
and bankruptcy that followed. And now
again, according to the Leader, iron
and steel seem to have touched rock
bottom" 'Seem" only, not has. Where,
in the name Of sense, does rObber "prO-
lection" benefit2 Why not quit fOOling
and return to equal rights and honesty
in law and administration?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

The operatives in the Assabet Manu-
featuring COmpany's wOollen mills at
Maynard, Mass, will have their wages
reduced 10 per cent. on Jan. 1st. There
are about 1000 of them, and the monthly
pay roll has amounted to $35,O0O.-Ex-
change.
Have we not a blessed protective
tariff? Are we not under Republican
proteetiOn2 Is not the labOring man
their especial care? What does all this
mean, anyhow? Will any wise man
telI2 Woollen fabrics and iron are
protected" to death, for these indus
tries are prOstrated worse, probably, than
all others, certainly worse than those
not protected"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26
tn e NATIVITY.

Awake glad heartl Get up and sing
II is the birthday of thy King,
Awakel Awakel
The sun doth shake
Light from his locks. and. all the way,
Breathing perfumes, doth spice the day
Awake, awake! hArk how the wood rings.
Winds whisper, and the busy springs
A concert make;
Awakel Awake!
Man Is their high priest, and should rise
To offer up a sacrifice.
1 would 1 were some bird or star,
Fluttering In woods, or lifted far
Above this lime
And bOde OF SIM
Then either star or bird should be
Shining or singing still to Thee.
would had In my best part
Fit rooms for mel or that my heart
We're so clean as
The manger wasl
But am all filthy and obscene,
Yet, If thou wilt, thou canst Inake me clean.
Sweet Jssusl wilt thou; let no more
This leper haunt and soil thy dOOrl
Cure him, ease him.
release bim
And let once more by mystic birth,
The Lord OF life be born in earth
Henry Vaughn, l62l-l8gI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

WE congratulate the Republican
party on the full and cordial union
now existing with Senators Ma
hone and Riddleberger, of Virginia,
the Reputation members from that
State. These twain vote and act as full
pledged brother Republicans. We wish
them Joy. Robert Burns wrote: You're
welcome to despOts, DumOuriez." And
so of Malone and Riddleberger, it may
be said:
You and your adjunct welcome. Malone;
Since right and plain justice you boldly disOwni
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

THE Democratic State Convention of
Louisiana met on last Thursday at Ba-
ton Rouge and renOminated Governor
McEnery. OF course he will be elected
by fair or foul means.-Alliance Review.
Let us see, this is one of the three
States counted for Hayes by forgery,
proven so by the investigating commit
tee of the House in 1877. And Hayes
himself acknowledged it by recognizing
the Democratic Governor who got less
of majority than Tilden. The Review
may consider this "fOul."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

THE New York Times, the other day
alluding to the apprehension that a re-
vision of the Tariff would disturb the
business interests, put the apt inquiry
if business was not already disturbed,
and if this disturbance, mainly be-
cause of Oyer-prOductiOn, was not the
outcome Of excessive Protection. The
times of Wednesday, returning to the
subject, makes these sensible Observa-
tiOns:
While it would be more honest, and,
we believe, more eXpedient for the Dem
OcTatic party to frankly avOW that its ul-
innate policy is a tariff for revenue
only, it is hardly fair, because hardly
true to the facts. to declare that it cannot
favor a moderate immediate reduction
of the tariff without assuming the posi-
tiOn of free trade party. The tariff is
a business question 1t does not follow
because action must be taken upon it
that that action must be either toward
absolute free trade or toward the main
talnance of protection. As it stands
the tariff is unequal, it IS moderate
as to some articles and OppTes-
7lVe as to others; 10 is tariff Tor reye-
hue as to some, protection as to others,
prOhiOitOry as to still others, and as to
a large number of articles it is simply
absurd and stupid. The business men
of the country are much more interested
in having its evils removed, its nOnsence
eliminated, and its oppression Teliev-
ed than they are in the effect of those
changes upon one party or the other.
If the Democrats in the House and the
Republicans in the Senate would treat
the matter from a business point of
view, they wOuld show 5heir wisdom
and their patriotism, and could very
safely ignore the captiOus criticism of
partisan journals on either side.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26
FEEDING EUROPE.

Notwithstanding the opposition to
American pork in France and Germany
the exports for eleven months, ending
December l, as compiled by the Bureau
of Statistics, show large increase as
compared with 1882. 1t is thought that
the recent advance in prices must check
the export demand, but this is ques-
ton for the future to determine. There
has been also large increase in the ex q.
ports of butter and cheese. The follow
ing is a comparison for eleven months
in pounds:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26
TIT FOR TAT.

THE Cincinnati COmmercial-Gazett
and the Times-Star, dOuble-decked Re-
publican papers, are very anxious to se-
cure the defeat of Mr.. Payne and the
election of Mr.. PendletOn. The News
Journal seems inclined to echo their
wants.-CleVcland Plain-DealeF.
The Cleveland Herald and Leader,
single-decked Republican papers, are
very anxious to secure the defeat of Mr.
PendletOn and the election of Mr.. Payne.
The Plain-Dealer seems inclined to echo
their wants.-SteubenVill Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26
Twenty Year. a Great sufrsrsr

From constipation. Had swallowed half
a bushel Of pills, and drank over a bar
rel of Cathartic and Laxative slOps. Had
tried every patent medicine recommen-
ded in such cases, and had been treated
by all the very best physicians in Phila-
delphia, and was finally told by her con-
sulting physicians she was now too weak
for eathartic medicine or injections, and
that she must die. She then took Man
alin and was cured, See 31st page of
the ellis of Life" Get the book from
your druggist, or address Doctor Hart
man, Osborn, o., for one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

THE indebtedness of New York city
and Kings county (all One). is $4,000
OOO-ten in four per cents, twenty-five
in five per cents, fOrty-twO in six, and
fifty-One in seven per cents. OF the to-
tai debt the Sinking Fund Commission
ers hold $39,OOO,OOO but only about
three and One-half millions are for re-
demptiOn, the balance in the fund not
having been sold.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26
DEAD COCKS IN THE PIT.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer, the
"hOme-Organ" of Hon. Henry B. Payne,
confidently asserts that more than half
the members-elect have already declared
for Mr.. Payne" and that there will be
no second ballot in the caucus or the
Assembly and H. B. Payne will be OhiO's
next United States Senator" Well,
that settles it. Messrs. PendletOn,
Ward, Geddes, Converse, and all the
other gentlemen spoken of as candidates,
may as well throw up the spOnge.-Mt.
VerROn Banner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

In postscript to a business letter
from ex-state Senator Johnson Sherrick
of Canton, that gentleman says:
81 think PendletOn ought to be re-
elected to the O. 8. Senate without any
opposition. Democrats are not so firmly
entrenehed that they can afford to
''snub" Mr.. P. at this time, or (under the
circumstanees) endure a family broiI
about the q. 8. Senator. If MIR. PEN
dletOn cannot be elected, then am for
Thurman. Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

THE Detroit Free Press very. correctly
describes the Cincinnati Enquirer as a
paper (which pretending to be an enc
my of Senator Pendleton because of his
civil service bill, is really an enemy of
the civil service reform bill, because
it is PendletOn's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

INDIANAPOLIS has been free from OBJ
scene illustrated publications poured
out from New York City for four weeks.
The police commissioners prohibited the
sale of the filth, and the work was done.
No attempt was made to violate the law
and the dealers had nothing To say in
opposition to it. The sooner other towns
initiate Indianapolis the better.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

WILLIAM R. MoRRIsoN's friends are
booming him for Governor of Illinois,
and the Chicago News says it goes with
out saying that he is in many re-
spects the strongest Democrat in the
state, so far as his running qualities
are concerned. Mr.. Morrison also has
something of boom for President.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

THE Dayton journal declares that
there has not occurred a political muir
der in the North for many years. We
believe man by the name Of Billingsly
killed Democrat in this county and
was pardOned from the Penitentiary by
Governor (fOr few days lOnger) Foster
for doing it.-COlumbus Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

MINISTER FERRY gets $5.OOO.OOO to go
to war with China. If France wants
respectable war, more money must be
shelled out. The expense to France of
the Prussian-FrancO war was $1,727OO0
OF nearly S1O,OOO,OOO a day, besides the
loss of Alsace and Lorraine. Wars are
costly, but yet the world will have them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

THE great increase in the number Of
tramps, visible in the city and suburbs,
calls for measures TO cure the evil.
There is a severe law on the statute
book, by which they can be put to work
on the streets or otherwise by any COM
hitting magistrate.-Pitts. Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

SABIN, the new National Republican
Chairman, having made his fortune
through the working of high protgc-
tive and prOscriptive tariff, can be re-
lied upon to sustain such a tariff when
the opportunity is offered
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

A BILL to establish National Board
of Railroad Commissioners, and to reg
ulate interstate commerce has been ir.
trOduced in Congress, and will be push
cd after the holiday recess.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

THE Ohio Legislature convenes Jan.
7th, and the new state officers will be
inaugurated on the 14th. The L. ;
Senator will be elected Jan. 18th, aud
the nominating cancus will be heid
about the 10th.