davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24
SEMI-WEEKLY.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Utter Lack of Harmony Among
the Protected Interests.
Iron Men Moving to Prevent the Passage
Of the Senate Tariff Bill by
the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The opinions
OF the fate Of the Senate Tariff bill In
the House are various and conflicting.
Certain 1t Is, however, that the ultra
prOtectionist Republicans are badly rat
tied ana demOralized over the action of
the Senate. Anderson, of Kansas, a free
trade Republican, likens them to a
swarm of bees in a new hive. Their
CALCULATIONS have all been upset, and
their programme disarranged. Their
failure to get the Ways and Means bill
through the House under the KassOn
rule or the Haskell gag and their disas-
ter with the revenue little Joker, was
enough to sadden their spirits and blast
their hopes or charging the failure of
tariff legislation to Democratic Obstruc-
tion, but when the Senate capped the
climax by rushing through a bill which
they regard as abominable, they were
seized with fright, lost their heads and
began for the first time openly to aYOw
their hostility to any tariff revision that
would reduce the burdens of the people.
THE PRoTECTIONISTs AT WORK.
All day to-day the protectiOnists have
been busy canVassing the House, work
ing up sentiment against the bill, and
teIegraphing to all parts Of the compass
to bring home pressure upon members to
prevent them from supporting the bill.
They profess to be encouraged by their
days work. Tariff Commissioner Oliyer
said tonight that the outlook was bet
ter for bill to be perfected by a confer
ence committee to suit the manufactur-
ers. The effort would be made to get
such Dill, and IL 1t could not be made
satisfactory IL could be killed. James
NJ. Swank says there is plenty of grit
ana sand left among the protectiOnfsts
in the House. He admfts that the
friends OF the Senate bill are in a ma
lOrity, but claims that the extreme Re
puDllcanS have more than third and
can thus prevent its passage. He SAYS
the Wool-grOWerS Of Ohio have been left
out. The ready-made clOthiers are In a
PAD way. me wire manufacturers will
suffer, and iron and steel are left ont In
the cold. These various interests have.
he admits, pooled their issues, and form
ed a ring or held conferences and come
TO an agreement" as he mildly puts 1t.
LACK OF HARMONY OF INTERRsTs.
The trouble seems to be that each is
afraid OF the other, and that If the bill
should be finally sent to q conference
committee some would be taken care Of
and others would not be, so that the
harmony Of interests, or as Sam Cox
styles 1t, the mutually of rascality,"
would not be preserved. Gen. Browne
says nearly all of the Western RppubI-
cans will vote for the Senate bill, and
Gen. WhitthOrne, who has made a can
Yass OF the Democrats, says they will
support 1t, and that 1t will go through
with rush whenever taken from the
Speakers table, where 1t now lies The
revenue reformers say that while the
Dill Is not Just what they want, 1t is q
step in the right direction, and that the
revision is probably as radical as q
Democratic Congress would care 20
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24
RAILROAD WRECK IN A TUNNEL.

WHEELING, Feb. 22.-This morning
two heavy freight trains came in cOllis-
lon on the central Ohio division Of the
Baltimore u Ohio Railroad in Franklin
Tunnel. miles west of BelIaire. Both
engines kept the track, the tenders and
cars ptling on top, smashing in the top
of the tunnel, letting down loose rock,
and completely wedging the tunnel up.
Engineer Rutherford of the east-bOund
train was buried beneath the wreck and
killed. Fireman Hines was sealded to
death. John Graham, brakeman, had
his hip mashed and received internal
Injuries. His recovery is doubtful. The
engineer and fireman Of the west-bOund
train jumped, receiving but slight in
Jurtes, The eastern train was loaded
with shelled corn in bulk; the Western
with coffee, sugars, patent medicines, etc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24
THE NEWS
From Near and Far---Giving the
Pith and Points
OF Interesting Incidents, Events and Hap,
penlngs Gathered In Many
Fields.

Mr.. Tilden is one Of the few very old
pOlltlelans left, and he Is in unusually
good health.
Mr.. Bayard is not rich man as SEN
atOrs go these days, as his fortune is
estimated at only $4,000.
A man named Thomas Welsh, living
on the West Side in Chicago, in a fit OF
drunken fury, beat his wife to death.
Mrs. John Tyler is still living, and ia
the only woman who ever entered the
White House as bride and its mistress.
The American schooner Pilots Bride
Is totally wrecked at DesOlatiOn Island.
only four of the crew were saved. They
were landed at Cape Town.
The Minnesota House of Representa-.
tives, by a vote of 38 to 81, has defeated
the proposition to submit a prohibition
amendment to the people Of that State.
The steamship MORO Castle was total
~ destroyed by fire at Charleston, s. c.,
thursday morning. The officers and
crew mad barely atime to escape with
WhatclOth1nR they happened to have on.
Alexander II. Stevens once challenged
Ben Hill to fight duel. Hill declined,
saying he had family to care for and
soul TO save, and that Stephens had
neither. Stephens didn't fight, but he
never fOrgaye the imputatiOn that he
had no soul.
NEWCoMERsTowN, OHIO, Feb. 2I.-At
MiddleburR, village south of here. in
Guernsey county, the dead body of Sam
uel COmstOck, of that place, was found
hanging in barn astnight. Some sup
pose he committed suicide, but his hands
were tied to his person, and there may
nave been foul play. The body hung
from the rafters by clothes line.
A Bracket, Texas, special says: "By
an explosion of kerosene lamp in a
farm house on PresidiO creek, twelve
miles from here, four children, aged
from TWO 10 seven years were burned to
death, aud their mother, Mrs. Michael
Mcdonald, who was alone in the house
with them was compelled to witness the
scene, the flames having cut her of from
the children's room"
PARIS, February 21:-The following ia
the new Cabinet: Ferry, Prime Minister
ana Minister OF Public Instruction
Ghaliemel LaCeur, Horeign Affairs;
Maldeck Rousseau, Interior: Martin
Eeqlllee, Justice; Charles Brun, Marine
Meline, Agricnlture; HerissOn, Com
meree; COcheTy, Posts and TeleRraphs:
Raynal, Public Works; Tirard, Finance
Gen. Thibaudin, War.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 19.-The flood cut off
all communication with Grayson, KY,
Tor nearly aweek. Neal and Craft, the
alleged Ashland muTderers, have secur-
ed separate trials. The trial of Craft is
now progressing. Over 400 soldiers are
on duty, and the entire expense of the
trial Is about $1,000 daily. No disturb
ance has yet occurred, and none is ap-
pretended, except in the event Of ac-
quittal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24
McDonaIdsvilIe News.

After July 1st we are promised daily
mail from Marchand.
We have two dry goods stores, and the
irrepressible NJ. D. intends to start a
drug store in the near future.
Daniel Roush, of Akron, and formerly
of this place, paid US a flying visit last
week. He has bought large farm near
Rayenna, and speaks in fiattering terms
of the future Of his adopted home.
Our village, being on high ground,
sustained no damage from the late
freshet, but the condition of the public
highway three-quarters of a mile north
Is such that it will cost several hundred
dollars to repair the damage.
Your informant was mistaken when
he stated that Mrs. Benz. Strawser was
surprised. 1t was Mrs, Daniel Strawser
who was surprised, and informed that
she had reached the forty-seventh mile
stone in the journey of life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24

companies to employ watchmen at all
railroad crossings was beaten in the
Honse-yeas IS, nays 40.
a gentleman just returned from Wash.
ton, says Congressman Gedde9 will not
accept the Democratic nomination for
Governor, unless the demand for him
should be very strong. He does not be-
lieVe any Democratic Congressman shO'd
leave his post to run for Governor.
There Is plenty Of material outside of
Congress. A careful canvass Of the Dem
Ocratic members Of the Legislature
SHOWS decided majority In favor of
a6s a9adiy for Governor, with Ward as sec
No, 1 don't believe the Scott whisky
tax law will be passed." said Repre-
sentative last night. 81 don't believe
any tax bill will be passed."
I'VE have made mistake In putting
1t on as we have done. We could have
agreed upon something at the begin
ming Of the session, but now don't be-
lteYe wei can. 1t looks like hopeless
tangle to me-"
"The Scott tax law will not pass, said
a Democrat. mo legislation touching
the liquor question can be accomplished
unless the Republicans agree among
themselves" .t+
AhO AAOuOO DpDAb an udy
considering the Kinney constitutional
amendment resolution, 80 as to provide
for legislative control. As usual, the
Republicans were divided upon the
question, and the debate was at times
exciting. The following is the vote on
the resolution, which was adopted:
For the esOlution-Alexander, Allen
Beman, Brooks, Card, Carlisle, Conrad
Durham. Ellsworth, Frame, Freese, G est,
Gordon, Greiner, Hadley, Hathaway, Hy-
lands, Hughes, Jones of Delaware, Jones
OF Jackson, Kearney, KuFtz, Laird, Lin
ton, Llttler, Locke, Mcfarland, McGaV.
ran, Metcalf, Moore of Washington, Og-
den, Patterson, Poor, Powers, Pugsby
Rary, Robinson, Ross, Scott, Sheppard
Smith, Snyder, Stanbery, Stevens, Strong,
Tyler, Van Doom, Walker. WetmOre and
Speaker Hodge.
Against the resOlutiOn-Bell, Bower,
sOx, Block, Brenner, BrOwnheld. Brun.
neF, Cooper, Corey, COryell, Cunning.
ham, Decker, Graham, Green of Cuya.
h0ga, Green of Shelby, Hall, HOlbrOOk
Huntington, Kahle, KahlO, Kitchcart
KOOns, Lteey, Love, Nanny, MeCreery
McCullOch, Moore Of Pike, Negley, Peet
Price, PuekTin, Sharp of Fairfield, SHARP
Of Holmes, Stillwell, ThOrp, Wagner
Warren, Weitzel, Woodwork Wright
and Yates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24
AWFUL AoO1DnNr IN a soHoeL.


NEW YORK, February 21.-There was
a sadand fatal casualty at the school of
the German Roman Catholic Church of
the Holy Redeemer, on Fourth street. at
few minutes past three O'Clock yester-
day RfternOOTby which fourteen little
girls, from six to eleven years OF age,
were trampled to death or smothered'
The panic arose from the breaking ont
Of fire under the stairs of the second
door. The removal OF the children from
the fourth, floor began quietly enough
ana was progressing rapidly, when a
sister OF Charity In charge Of the class
OF girls tainted. Immediately the
alarmed class became panic stricken
and rush was made for the hallway.
On the staiTways, already crowded, a
deadly crush took place. The railing of
the stairs broke and mass Of.struggling
children were precipitated to the floor be-
low, falling In packed mass one upon
another from four to five deep.
The dead were removed to the police
station on Fifth street and First ave-
nue., where they were laid in row on
the floor in the back room, They were
all quickly identified by the sorrow
stricken mothers and little brothers and
sisters, and the removal of each to the
afflicted home Of the family was prompt
ly permitted by the authorities. The
scene IN the class rooms and in the halls
after the panic was almost tindescribable,
Torn books and broken school apparatus
and fragments of torn clothing were
scattered upon the fiOOrs-a terrible evil
denee of the wild struggle of the chill
dren 10 escape from the building.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24
FROM COLuAIRUs.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 23.-On Tuesday even
Ing the Republican members of the
Legislature held a caucus to devise Ways
and means, If possible, to dodge the
temperance question. As usual, a wide
difference of opinion existed. Gov, FOs-
Ter was present and advocated a
tax law. After a long discnssion
1t was decided to submit a con-
stitutiOnal amendment to prohibit
the manufacture and sale Of intOxicat-
ing liquors in the state. This done. the
night was on the other proposition. Some
favored license proposition, some ia
Yored tax or license. Mr.. Licey of Me-
dina, took the floor against a purely IL.
cense proposition, and said: 1--WE were
elected upon proposition to submit an
amendment for legislative cOUtrol. It
was IN the bond, the contract between
US and the people, and the people aid
Just what business man would do. dis
charged as last fall; and If we submit
anything, 1t must be Legislative con-
troll. The question being put, it was
decided to submit q proposition to
amend the constitution 80 as to nroyide
for legislative control. Messrs. Hod0e
Rooms, Cooper and Jones on the mart of
the House, were appointed to confer
with the caucus committee, and at nm
some kind of scheme by which thev
hope to fool both temperance and anti
temperance men. What the Repnbli-
cans want now Is TO get the Prohibition
Republicans and the German RepuhIi-
cans to walk to the polls arm-in.arm in
behalf of the grand old party"
The Little Bill" to compel railroad
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24

German. Jackson, Jones (Fla.,) Slater,
and Mcpherson. Before the vote was
The amendments increasing duties on
wool were lost.
The House dropped the Tariff bill to-
day and took up the Sundry Civil Ap-
preparation bill, which will occupy two
or three days. 1t will be followed by
the Deficiency bill. Mr.. Kelly excited a
good deal Of laughter by Temarking that
after the passage of the appropriation
bills he would press the Tariff bill In
the hope of reaching a result.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24
A RoBBEK,s CONFESSION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.--JOhn MeGtn,
one of the notorious robbers now con.
fined in the District Jail, and who is
cOnfessing his crime for the purpose of
duplicating the detectives of Washing
ton, has confessed to being one Of the
gang who garrOted James s. AthOns, Of
Indianapolis, on the night of January
IL, 1882, on Capitol Hill, in this city. He
tells all about how he, with two pals,
knocked AthOns down, kicked his breath
out of hiI and how, after relieving
him OF his watch, they were frightened
watch was sold to a fence" keeper for
$50. He gave one of the detectives $40
as the detectives per centaRe. Athons
advertised for the watch and valued il
at SI5O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24
OCEAN DISASTER.
Loss of the War Ship Ashuelot with Rlsvsn
of her Crew,

Loss of the War Ship AshueIot with Eleven
Of her Crew,
HONG KONG, Feb. 21.-The United
States steamer AshuelOt Is lost. All the
officers are saved. Eleven of the crew
were drowned. The Ashuelot was an
iron paddle vessel, carried six guns and
was 786 tons burthen.
Washington dispatch says: No in
formation OF the loss OF the United
States steamship AshuelOt has been re-
cetVed at the Navy Department. The
report, however, was not all discredited,
as the vessel was not considered very
seawOrthy, In fact, she was a laughing
stock among naval officers. She was u
1870 tons displacement, and was what Is
known as a dOuble-ender. She was
built In 1858 for purposes Of river naYi-
CATION during the war and was used in
the blockade.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24
THE STAR ROUTE ORIMR-MoRE- OF
RRRDELL

WASHINGTON, February 2I.-Rerdell
continued his testimony In the star
route trial to-day. The court refused to
admit In evidence the muster roll offer
ed yesterday. The witness said DOrsey's
instructions regarding his filling in of
blanks on paper were specific. Merrick
stated that he should perhaps recall the
witness to further examine him con-
eerning certain papers not yet in his
possession. Otherwise he had Concluded
the examination. The Cross examina-
tiOn of Rerdell was then begun by In
gersOll. The witness denied that he
had received money or consideration of
any kind for making his affidavit. In
gersOll asked him what he intended to
swear to about the false books he pre-
pared for the Congressional Committee.
Objection by prosecution. IngersOll ar
gued that il the witness was ready to
swear to falsehOod then he was equal
ly ready to do 1t now. objection sus-
tained by the court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24
INJURED AT A POLITICAL MEETING

THRAsHRR's CORNERS, ONT, Feb. 2I..-
During apOlitical meeting the floor gave
way. No one was killed outright. In
jured: Thomas Kelly, leg broken, inter
nally injured; 8. NJ. Palmer, leg broken
Mr.. Lawrence, cut on the head; w. G,
Thomas, seriously hurt; W. II. Milburn,
0usly hurt. VIM. Moon, n. Yermilyea,
W. Copeland, N. G.. BrentnelI, Chas. Hud.
son, j. z. Caldwell, Joseph Brewn, w. B.
NOrthrup, 8. B. Burdett and Alderman
A. Brignall were more or less injured
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24
THE YouNasrowN MILLS.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 23.-BrOwn, BOnnell
8 Co.'s creditors had meeting yester-
day and Fayette Brown, a prominent
Cleveland iron man, was appointed re-
ceiver Of the company, with bond fixed
at 100000. This was the easiest way
out Of the present financial difficulty Of
the firm. Aver will be bounced from the
firm. Cleveland parties will assume
ownership Of the mills and other prop
erty. The affairs of Brown, Bonnell &
Co. will be settled soon and no more
trouble Is expected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24

j. P. Fawcett. ESQ.,, of Canton, came
over here yesterday afternoon looking
after the erOss-examination of witnesses
in the Wallace vs. Mckinley contest to-
day. Mr.. Day, Of Canton, also came in
last night for like purpose. Messrs.
". A: Nichols and A. B. Billingsley, of
New Lisbon, arrived for the purpose of
taking testimony In the interest of Wal
lace. Mr.. Billingsley is the son-in law
Of Major Wallace, and both he and
Nichols are Republicans.-Carr Free
Press, 2lst
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24
sEEKINe THE DEAD.
Pumping Out the Flooded Diamond Mine
Near Braidwood, III

Pumping Out the Flooded Diamond Mine
Near BraidwOOd, HI.
BRAIDwooD, ILL, Feb. 23.-Work at the
pumps in the flooded Diamond mine is
being pushed. Five pumps are at work.
The water has been lowered to 80 feet.
Should they meet with no mishaps,
water will be pumped out In about ten
days. Contributions amount to about
$1,000. A union memorial will be held
Sunday morning. Contributions will
be received at the door for the benefit of
the unfortunate widows. A number of
eablegrams have been received from
England and Scotland inquiring after
the safety Of friends working here. All
are safe except Alexander Orr. Several
German widows expressed q wish to be
sent to their friends in the old country.
They will be provided with transporta-
tiOn funds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24
BuIldIng Lnts Fnr Sale.

The Board Of Education of the city of
Canton will offer for sale at public auc-
tiOn on Saturday, March "a, 1888, on the
premises, corner of Nimisilia and
Bueher streets in Canton, three vacant
building lots; said lots being full size.
hfty feet front on Nimisilla street. Sale
will commence at o'clock D. M. when
terms will be made known. By order of
Board Of Education. S.A. CONKLIN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24
sENAToRIAL ooNFrRnAr1oNs.

WASHINGTON, February y2I.--Confirms-
tiOns-LOt Wright, u. y. Marshal South
ern District Ohio; James II. Feller, Sec
retary Dakota Territory. Postmasters-
John A. Myler, Allegheny, Pa; Mrs.
Martha A. McClintock, Bedford, Pa;
Gustav A. Dreutzer. Sturgeon Bay, Wis;
George Phillips, Brooklyn, Iowa; NJ. F.
cheshire, MonteZuma, Ia; Wilbur +,
Richards, Clarksburg, W. Va.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Fry. from Wiscon-
sin, have been lately visiting DR.. Walker
and family of our city. They were
formerly from jefferson county, Ohio,
and after spending some time here,
they visited the old home in company
with Mrs. Walker, and were surprised to
see the changes that twenty-One years
had brought upon people and ali the
face of nature. Mrs. Fry is sister of
Mrs. DR.. c. T. Walker, and after again
spending some time with DIR. Walkers
family, they returned on Thursday even
ing for their western home, having
greatly enjoyed the two months spent
with their Ohio friends. The only fsnIt
we have to find with Mr.. Fry il, that
while he is with the Democracy on every
point Of public policy, notably on ques.
tlons OF tariff, he still persists in going
it blind for the Republican party: bnt
the scales will fall from his eyes one of
these days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24
wATTERsON brings DOWN THE
HOUSE.

NASHVILLE, February 2l.-Hon. Henry
Watterson, editor of the Louisville
COnrier. Journal, by invitation of Demo-
cratic members of the State Legislature,
delivered an address on tax reform and
tariff in Representatives hall tonight,
before large audience. The speaker
was frequently applauded in the course
of his speech and was warmly congratu-
lated at the close.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24

Erwin q Co. are prepared to do under
taking at unusually moderate prices.
They employ an undertaken who has had
many years experience and Is master of
his profession. They also keep con-
stantly on hand a complete stock Of
furniture, cheap and reliable. You will
do we'll by giving them call.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24
BLOODY TRAGEDY.
An Aged Couple BrutaiIy Murdered While
Asleep.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 21.--A bloody tragedy
was enacted last night nine miles south
of this city. d. Townsend and his wife.
an aged couple, while sleeping, were
shot and killed by Alex. Hill, a youth OF
20 years, who worked on the farm owned
by Townsend. No cause for the desper-
ate deed is assigned by him, who has
the appearance Of being sOft-brained.
All the parties slept in the same room.
The murder was committed at 8 O'Clock
in the morning, the weapon used being
a shotgun. The murderer fed In his
night clothes after committing the act
He was soon afterward lodged in Jail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24
PASSAGE OF THE SENATE TARIEF
BILL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-The Senate
passed Its Tariff bill tonight by vote
Of AZ to 10. All who voted against it
were Democrats excepting Senator
Mitchell Of Pennsylvania. The Demo
Gratis who voted with the Republicans
for the bill were: Messrs. Barrow,
Bayard, Brown, Camden, Davis wv. Va.,)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24

Colds yield to onions like magic, but
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is still better
and by far more agreeable means of
curing cold or cough. You can buy a
bottle for 20 cents at any drug store,
and we are sure 1t will do the work
every time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24

Last Thursday was legal holiday, it
being the time Of the year that WASH
ingtOn, in case he was alive, would cele-
brate his natal advent. However, the
father Of his country is dead, but the
birthday goes on just the same. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24

John ID. Aldridge, formerly of this city,
will graduate at the Sterling Medical
College at Columbus on the 2Sth inst.
Mr.. A. Is a nephew of DR.. c. T. Walker,
of this city. - >
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24

Messrs. Werner q Bro. of the CITY
Paint Store, will remove to No. South
Market street, on the Public Square, on
March 1st, in the rooms formerly occu.
pied by Thierry & Dannemiller. A full
line Of the latest spring styles In wall
papers will be among the attractive
features. -FT0 80
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24

Sweet Messina Oranges at ten cents a
dozen at "Tony's." corner of Market and
Tuscarawas streets. Two hundred boxes
Just received. -I nj = ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-24

We call attention to the advertisement
of Durbin, Wright & Co., as Offering an
article both entertaining and useful for
children. They are meeting with ready
sale