davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-27

FEW days ago picnic party from White
Creek visited the Bennington battle grounds,
While setting some stakes for building fire
and hanging kettle, there was brought to the
surface copper penny OF the year 1885, This
coin was about seven inches below the surface.
and its date stamps it as having been lost dur.
lug the memorable battle which took place on
the picnic grounds of the party.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-27

RandOlph.-Mr and Mrs. H. NJ. Hayden
have returned from their visiting expedition to
st. Adams and st. Johnsbury.
L. W. GRANGER raised new barn Saturday.
REV. j. 5. SPINNEY of Rochester was in
town last week
HE presiding elder Of this district held a
quarterly meeting at the Methodist church last
Sunday.
BISHOP BIssEIL visited Grace church Thurs
day, holding service at six p. NJ and confirm
Ing three persons.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-27

WARREN Frank L. Goodspeed, who grad.
uated at Seminary Hill last week, preached at
the church In our village last Sunday. We
hear he has been engaged to preach here dur
ing the present summer, for which we are
glad.
WILLIAM T. HARMON is repairing his build
ings quite extensively.
REV. CYRUS RoYs of Boston, Mass, made a
flying visit To town last week.
MRS. GEO. B. NEwcoMB has been quite sick
the past week but is now better.
Mrs. GEORGE F. WRIGHT, from Council
Bluffs, Iowa, was in town last week.
DIR. LORENZO GREENE and ia mily of Bethel
have been visiting at DR.. o. d. Greene's.
DIR. AARON GLEASON and family of New
Hampshire are visiting at j. Z. Gleason's.
G. b. WILLIAMS and his daughter, Flora
went 10 Williamstown, June l7th to attend
the funeral OF Holloway Merrill
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-27

CONSIDERABLE excitement is said TO exist in
the vicinity OF Isle La Motto Just now over tue
discovery Of silver on farm owned by Brain
erd ana Hocomb The specimens gath cred
are reported as promising well, and good
judges think that more or less extensive
bonanza has been struck,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-27

Waitsfield. Methodist and Congrega-
tional Sunday-schools will have union picnic
on tne Fourth. general good time il ex-
pected.
ELMER TRAsK lost good horse last week
It was all right apparently Friday and died
Saturday morning
JOSEPH PALMER's horse ran away from Da-
vid JosIins yard, while Mr.. Palmer called to
see Mrs. Tyler who has been sick for a long
time; the wagon was pretty well demolished
and The horse was slightly Injured
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-27

SEVEN persons in the family of Albert Haynes
and one IN Varillas Cuttings family at VIII
mlngton were seriously but not fatally poi
soned the other day by eating succotash which
was canned up last fail and set away for future
use. short lime after eating it, they were
attacked with profuse vomiting, and violent
pains
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-27

ONE of the largest transactions in real estate
sales that has occurred for some time, is the
sale of the Alexander property, in Newport,
consisting of steam saw-mill a farm of some
over one hundred acres, and eight hundred and
sixty-one acres of timber land. Chandler. of
the tirm OF Chandler, French s. Co., and G. S,
Skinner OF Barton Landing, are the purchasers,
at S25,u00.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-27

Craftsbury.-A.R Randall has sold part of
mis- Skinner farm To Fred Hoyt and he has
taken possession.
DIR. CORY is still on the gain.
HE common is without a hotel.
HORACE RAwsoN still remains In very poor
health.
STEPHEN RENFREw is building an addition
to his barn.
GEORGE HOWARD is giving his buildings
coat OF paint.
ASA HARTMAN contemplates building a silo
the coming summer.
Gilbert DAVIS has taken the farm known as
the Prescott Scott farm.
GOOD horses are often called for In this vi
cinity and are very scarce.
A. II. DoRMAN has returned from Eden where
ne mas been building barn for Mr.. Adams
AARON COLLINS has finished saving his
lumber and commenced shipping it at Wolcott
MR.. PADDLEFoRD, formerly of Greensboro
has purchased the Bartlett Williams place near
the common and taken possession.
NATHANIEL SAWYER has set a nice head
stone at the grave OF his daughter, Alice, E. E.
Foster OF Morrsville doing the work.
AMoRY DAWSON has purchased the residence
and land adjoining DR.. Bassett. Mr.. Dawson
intends making 1t his future home His SON
Porter, superintends the home farm.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-27

HENRY &. Brown, son of William Brown of
Salisbury, was found dead on the top Of a
freight train at Mddlebury, Thursday after
noon. The conductor says brown boarded the
tram at Leicester junction and went TO the top
OF the train lie was struck by Oxbow bridge
lie leaves a wife and one child
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-27

THERE will be meeting of the johnson nor
mai school alumni on Friday afternoon and
evening OF TINS week. popular speaker will
deliver the address on the Occasion and other
interesting exercises may be expected.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-27

East Calais Some young men respectfully
connected, passed through Town on 4 raid,
smashing baby carts, tearing down fences. let.
ting down bars, cutting CLONES lines, dragging
lne clothes through the dirt, crying fire, etc
Inc next day they were visited by Constable
White They said they had good time and
were willing 70 pay for 1t. and did 20 and set.
uea win the injured parties by agreeing to pay
them the damage. ~
field preached in the church last Sunday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-27

Sharon.-G. +. Heath and family went to
Springfield last week on visit
QUITE good many are sick in this section at
this time.
MRS DARIUS JACOBS was buried last Friday.
She had been sick for long time.
MRS CLARA WALBEIDGE has moved into the
Judge Steele house, lately occupied by C. 4.
Thorne
AN attempt was made one night last week to
break into the post-office and store of A. M.
Wiley Il Son.
DIR. A. G. SHERwIN has been appointed ex-
aiming surgeon for the United States life in
surance company of New York city.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-27

East HardWick The students came home
last week, making quite an addition in mum
bers to this quiet village w. Kinney grad
uated at st, Johnsbury and will enter Dart
mouth in the fall. Mile Adgate intends to go
to Wellesley in September. Hattie Adgate
graduated at Wellesley last week and will
spend the summer here with her father Sa-
ran Adgate, who has been in store in Boston.
Is spending a few weeks at home.
ii. A. Smiths e ~
MINNIE NORRIS graduated at Exeter last
week ana Is at home for the summer
GEORGE COLE, who has been laid up with
work any. w
MRS. j. j. CAMPBELL and Mrs. c. M. Bailey
who have been in failing health for some time
are quite low at present.
KEY. MEssRs. CHANDLER AND WHEELER have
returned from their short vacations and occn-
pied their desks last Sunday.
WILLIE HYDE has job as assistant civil en-
glneer on the lake road, good chance for a
seventeen years old boy, which shows that he
mas improved his time and opportunities for
study.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-27

Tunbridge.-Dr c. M. Chandler was called
here to consult with DR.. f. j. Fish, last Fridav
SOME farmers have commenced cutting their
grass.
THE many showers of last week DELAYED the
bridge builders.
SOME unknown person poisoned Carl Farm
hams dog last week
DIR. c. A. FLANDERS and family returned to
Pittsford Wednesday.
ELIHU FULLER is rebuilding the barn taken
down by him this spring.
Mrs. JOHN DIAMOND died after long ILL
ness, last Sunday evening
Mrs. ]. S. GAY has gone to the North viii
lage to teach the school there.
DIR. G. T. FLANDERS and family of Rutland
were here for short visit last week.
WILLIAM c. DREW with his son, Rev. AFRO
b. Drew, were visiting at Deacon Goodwin's
last week.
A LARGE fishing party went from this place
TO Fairlee lake last Thursday and returned the
next evening. They did not catch many, bur
they all saw a nice bass.
The item going the rounds stating that Geo
Mudgett has connected his house with Gard
Ashley by telephone is not true, but he has
a telephone line TO the station at South Roy
alton.
FRED ASHLEY and Perley Moses were brought
mere Tor trial last Friday, charged with mali
ciously destroying barbed wire fence belong
ing to Z, b. Dodge; young Ashley acknowl-
eoged his quit and was fined $40 and COSTS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-30
A Corpse in the HarbOr-

A Corpse in the Harbor Ahagt +
O'Clock on Monday morpin, ofg.ar rb ..s.s
f,o95 H. b,Jv IL /, #o,t,o,yr ,oI,..
ao,tipg n mo v,ter ,a,r wa,.rg ...r
0at n f.u street rbo rer,i,. ann.,...,.,a
II tbose 81 man aho,t d ye.r. ae i.
feet inches n beigbt ,ua wci,hol .2aa,
Sd hounds rbe bo3y vas dressed t..t...
a,s.inere ra,t .,,d n,nt, Nina a.n..,...
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-30

preindice HIS stopncd

Prejudice. Has stepped many an M
proyemert; but prejudice i born Of ignorance
and in the matter of Ready Made Clothing
mas fast disappeared, 50 that two-thilds now
worn is Ready Made. Our Styles and Prices
have We think, helped tins materially, and
gentlemen Of taste and culture are endorsing
rs by purchasing LIBERAL! .-C n 0EuN Il
SoS, Hanover and Pratt SITS, Baltimore, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-30

"LRdIcs' TonIc.
The eat female remedy is prer,red nv
The Womens Medical Institute Of Ruffalo
y H. aud is their fsyarte prescription Tor
ladies who are suff,-iaI from WEAKNESS or
complaints common to the sex II is sold by
druggists at 100 per hottie Ladies' can
obtain advice tree. Send stamp for names OF
those Mho have been cured.
dec Sly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-30
Itching Piles---sy mpton.. and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture like pcrs pira-
ton, intense itching, particularly a. night AZ
ter getting warm in bed; seems as il pin
worms were crawling in and abou' Tue rec
tum: the private parts are often affected -
Stayucs Ointment is q pleasant, sure cure.
4 lso for all skin disease.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-30
D. McMENAMIN

Wishes TO call attention 10 his extensive mon
umeutal works Cor. First Street east and
Penns, wanna avenue, Washington, D e.,
Monuments, Tombs and Eleadstones 4 special.
tv, foreign aud domestic marble constantly
on hand Give him a call Material aud
guaranteed. Prices to nit.
my 10 ly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-30

We call attention to the card Of Mr.. Geo
NJ. Barker Of Washington city. Parties wish
ing building materials would do well to Civ
him a call, as his assortment is ..age md
choice and his prices reasonable.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-30

The harsh aspect Of the autumnal gray.
which bettkens the shady side u lite, is e,si-
~ modified by the use Of Aver Hair igor
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-30

Mr. Sellers Of Church Hin. Nd, says. III
hlts been greatly benefited by the use Of
browns lron Bltlcrs.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-30
Locat Breriiies.
GaLl. are prevalent.


oaf deaiu eo'1'h" ~ '''''''
THIS Is The year for large yield o. app'e'
t..lc,,i. 5,y comes this year on SUNDAY
...,.on !. a. The road d reformation.
pms
'.'.''a !" ~
.u'' ~"
-3'H N'''"e'
"'ss 4 "
YOU : IS
Willie is at home to the joy Of his many
trends.
No mortgages, bills ofsle or deeds recorded
this week.
Farewell Lent your departure is more en-.
loyabl- thau YOUR presence
fol- repentance.
~ ~
so"'' - So
a'e ue''' = ~ '''' '4'''s
"i'' p,ss', '',9''s.., :. ~ ''''' = =" .
e. =
Professor Sylvester Of Charlotte Hall paid
" = -
He who prigs what iyn hisn,
When he cotched ne goes to prison.
Aessrs Gardiner aud artery, Merchants in
Bryantown, have dissolved partnership Nj.
Gardiner is closing up the books.
"ai ""o A'eps "'''hs a woman he is
'ef i'lend Is e''uer ~ ioVe with her. or is
aiF''d ae "''' oe.
a man ; IDEAL OF intimacy with woman is
'''l' ne 'n"ll oe allowed 70 talk about himself
'"i sue snal' i's'eh'
MISS Lillie Turner, charming little lady
from Baltimore is on visit to her FREUD
Miss May Howard
our accommodating landlady, Mrs Smoot,
served me hfst crabs OF he season at dinner
Tuesday.
Inc ducking cino returned from their spor-
uns "TRIP 70 N"nJemoy creek Wednesday, hav-
ng Killed AZ ducks.
The Court Of Common Pleas Of Columbi,
'onnty' Pa, has dec ded the case Of Blbby
IS. flemmins adversely to Bibby.
dr. V. H. NeAIs to Miss Griffith Of R,Iti,nore
o take place April 18th.
worcester county VIII nave local option
iectoh next TUESDAY. Con'itrra3le interest
MONDAY az Aliens Fresh was field dar
'r Ia" iiupants. On for Payne killer was
ne weary sign.
"e R"5e'y u '''e county y peen Ell iven-
y ''''' WIN y 'ne return 'or the mondays
y "e''! sonool glfi-
Dug saws the Influence ofthe Madame nor
lasion keeps him from pa,in NJ a call oc-
tsionallv
Mr.. James TAYLOR had his ane hor.. fp :.
ek Henry lnned by . NINA ,ale i, tho am
{ road
= '''''. .'se u "'SS Lui1 barnes 70 Nr.
p,'o'' i'"'s''p '0oN p'see nesd'V At tnt
+i1i' - s'ie "t'iss l''ief. rev. y. r
u. ,ua. . D
...,.,.. -. = mn ~
MI. -, '''''' S'o,'''
r. - '.''''.'' . ~ W
49, -
The Democrats will find It as difficult TO
nd candidates, for the county Offices to ar
heers I r their cindidA'es.
One Of our ,ccommoa .,,.c I.rr...
,os,.d "a, ,onx .;no, - .u
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-30

EaaaGso
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

fI7TE roilovinr arc RE.
z TAIL PRICES Of wei.
Gown goods. Ladies' Best
Itimorc made Shoe known
Calf Skin &l..5o.
Mems lst Quality whole
{9ck OYSTER PoCT. $3.50.
Tm SPECIAL &c " with
| ddie-soam scotch edge
500. Guaranteed to give
satisfaction Or he Fvclane-
ed for NEW Po0TS FREE
Of CHARGE; other goods in
great variety. Open Al
NIGHT.
GEORGE T. CECIL
80 West Pratts'. Baltimore. Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-30

oh, say mat exclaimed bright six-year
old girl while At dinner at he Howard house
Cox's Station, hasn't that man over thcre got
dreadful big ears 2 ''Hush, child; the gen.
tleman might hear YOU, cautioned the mo-
ther. 'Well, | ;uess if he couldn' hear me
with those ears, quickly chirpei the young
ster, che d better haul en- down.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-30
-


Newport March 2atb, lss3
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-30

As it might he inferred from tho notice Of
the School Board that all the schools Of the
county are ordered to he closed on March alst
till April 18th. We would suggest that such
is not the case, and is not the intention Of the
nouce The colored schools will continue open
as usual
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-03-30

One OF our accommodating LAWYERS was re-
quesed not long since to call 10 see a ID
client she wanted to consult him H. f
course went, and to his amtzement, she to
him she wanted his advice about huvin-
COW Exit LAWYER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09
CANTON OHIO WEDNESDAY MAY 9, 1883

rose at o'clock. went into the front
yard of that house and knelt down and
eOnseerated all to God, making this vow:
IF The Lord will bless me at this place
the poor shall have q share of it," As
time rolled on a great fortune rolled in.
One son became a member of Parlia-
ment, and publicly declared his success
In life had been a result Of the mothers
prayer in that dOOTyard. All the sons
were affluent, 1000 hands in their facto-
ries. The aged mother became fright
ened at the large fortune and said some
thing sad would happen. mo-" said
one Of the SONS. that Is impossible,
Honor the Lord will. thy substance,and
with the first fruits Of thy increase, so
shall thy barns be filled with plenty
That Is our insurance" One of the sons,
during visit to America, looking into
a bpautifnl evening sky, was impressed
with The goodness of God, and said:
What shall render to the Lord for all
his mercy to meP" Returning to Eng
land he opened public park at great
expense and gave 1t to the city. The sons
of that family endowed an Orphanage
and two almshOuses. GOdliness is prof
liable for all things, having the promise
of the life that now is and of that
which is to come.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09
LATE NEWS,

MADIsONvILLE, KY, May S.-A young
negro was lynched near Hanson Sunday
for attempting to rape married lady.
Justice Stanley Matthews lost four Of
his children in a month, and his young
est surviving son is said to be hopeless
ly ill.
1t is said in Boston that the Methodist
Episcopal Bishop Bowman, believes that
he holds spiritual communication with
his deceased daughter.
CLEVELAND, May S.-The body of Il.
BlOckman, salOOn-keeper, of No. 535
Pearl street, missing since May 1st, was
found in the river this morning.
A dispatch has been received from Ia
breez, Persia, reporting that that city
had been visited by an earthquake that
destroyed great many houses and caus-
ed the death of large number of persons.
ST. LOUIS, May SC. CrOgan, baggage
master, and VIM. Hersey, brakeman, have
been lodged in jail on the charge of a
series of systematic rObbeTies of baggage
on the International & Great Western
Railway, extending over the past year
or two,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09
A REPUBLICAN PROHIBITION ROW
AT COLUMBUS,
rFrOm cOlumbus Tlmes, bth. l

There was a riot over the way, last
night, among those clerical pinks OF
temperance and Republican managers
of Governor Fosters prohibition organ
whose great publication is facetiOusly
called the Alliance News. The trouble
was that the alliance has recently been
disrupted, unjOinted, separated, as ii
were, into its component parts, and each
particular part Is now standing
on end like quills upon the fretful
pOrcUpine. This mesallianee OF liasOn
between genuine PTOhibitiOnists and
FOsterian hypOcrites has recently had
its day in court. The tales there un-
folded have further set the allied breth-
rem by the ears, and at their love feast,
last evening, the attempt to reconcile
some of the testimony produced was 30
exaspeTating and difficult that the apOs-
ties of sanctity and sObriety got hot
about the collar and soon had nothing
but ehOler. Among these partisan pull
piteeTs and vehement cO-laborers in be-
half of quiet sSabbaths, the abolition
of disorderly dOggeries, the suppression
of free fights and the fraternity of man.
kind, 1t Is said the lie direct passed, that
there was manifestations of puglistic
talent, that there was display of flu
ency in cuss words, that the air was re-
dOlent of sulphur, and that the perform
ance was more sacrelIgiOus than Salmi
MOrse's Passion Play. "Is there such
wrath in celestial minds"
We are grieYed to hear Of such carry
ings on, as they say down East. When
the attendant within the sanctuary
nerves himself to hear the usual pOlitI-
cal discourse, who can blame him shOull
smile irradiate his solemn mien,
when he hears the exposition of Demo
cratic sOttishness, the reign of thuggery
in the city, the sinfulness of base bail,
and listens to the beautiful peTOratiOn
about peace on earth and good will to
man. Is all the earth, earthlyP Is the
white necktie to give place to the slug
gers beltp Are the hard gloves to pro-
tTude from the clerical OVercOatP Are
the thirty-nine articles to be discarded
for the Marquis OF Queensbury's rulesr
Is the other cheek no longer to be turned,
but blow to be answered by paralyz
or on the kisserP Is the great wave OF
and depraVity to be allowed
to roll on, while these allied brethren
are still in the ringp The crisis is upon
US. The demand of the hour Is for an
other newspaper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09
STRIKE NOTES.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., May 7.-Three
large rubber factories have resumed.
PHILADELPHIA, May THE Plaster
ers' and labOrers' Association demand
an advance in wages from $3.50 to S2.75
per day.
READING, May THE puddlers of the
Reading Iron Works have struck for
5emi-mOnthly payments, instead OF
monthly.
MONTREAL, May THE lasters and
heelers demand higher wages, and are
on strike. Ship labOrers have fixed
wages for the season at % cents per
hour for day, and 80 cents for night.
CHICAGO, May about one-third of
the cigar manufacturers of this city
having refused to pay the advance de-
manded, the union men quilted the
shops this morning. 1t is estimated that
200 in all are out of employment. The
other shops have conceded the advance.
PITTSBURGH, May Goal miners in
eleven pits along the Pan Handle road
are reported working at a reduction.
The strikers are working hard to get all
the miners out, and expect to make the
strike general by tomorrow. The sus-
pension of the nail factories for two
weeks, which was to go into effect to-
day, has been postponed indefinitely.
Trade is reported good, but stocks are
still light and all assorted.
PITTSBURGH, May 1T is reported
this evening that several lodges of the
Amalgamated Association have inaugu-
rated movement which, it Is thought,
will result in an offer to compromise
the dispute over wages of mill wOrkmen
for the next year on the basis of a gen
eral reduction of 10 per cent. The Ofi-
GERS Of the Amalgamated Association re-
fuse to affirm or deny the report. The
manufacturers say that an offer to COM
promise would likely be accepted.
ST. LOUIS, May THE striking coal
miners near COllinsville, ILL.,, have been
demonstratiVe towards the men work.
ing in the Abbey mine because the latter
will not join them in the strike. Gov
ernOr Hamilton has instructed the
Sheriffs of st. Clair and Madison cOun-
ties, on the boundary line between
which the mines are situated, to take
prompt and active measures to preserve
peace and protect property.
BOSTON, May THE Union printers
employed at the University Press, Cam
bridge, struck to-day, being dissatisfied
with the present rate.-A labor lockout
at various Marblehead shoe manufac-
tories began this morning, and l,400
operatives are idle at differ ent branches
of shoe manufacturing. They stopped
work rather than accept the new price
list. There are four factories involved.
The Lasters' Union have not submitted
a price list to the manufacturers, but
probably will do so this afternoon. Both
sides are firm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The friends of John G.. Warwick,
ESQ.,, of Massillon, will probably present
his name before the Democratic State
Convention to assemble in Columbus,
June 21st, for the position of Lieutenant
GOvernOr.-Shield and Banner.
The whirligig of politics does make
some queer changes. Not many years
ago Hayes bounced Collector Arthur
from the New York Custom House. Now,
Mr.. President Arthur is asked to appoint
Mr.. Hayes postmaster of a small Ohio
town.-Wheeling Register.
The best of feeling prevails in the
county between all of the elements that
oppose the Republican party. The Demo
Gratis, Knights of labor, GreenbackeTs
and anti-MeKinley Republicans are in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09
ANOTHER CROP REPORT.

COLUMBUS, May 7.-Ohicial dispatches
received from other States by the Ohio
Board of Agriculture give the following
and condition cOmbined) for winter and
spring wheat in the following States:
Kansas, 80; Minnesota, IS; Indiana, 20;
Iowa about so; California, 81; Michigan
SO; Ohio, So; Illinois, April estimate, So;
Kentucky, ditto 66. From the above and
other data Secretary Chamberlain, of
Ohio, estimates probable total short
age of 100,0OO,0OO bushels from last crop
of 500000,0OO bushels.