davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

tlPmen on both sides of the House. am
sure, gentlemen, all matters of legisia
tlOn presented to this Congress will re
ceiye from you sucb careful cOnsidera-
ton as the magnitude and character o.
the Interests involved require, and your
action upon them will be wise, cOnser-
vative and patriotic.
Sudden and radical changes of the
laws and regulations affecting the COM
mertial ana industrial interests of the
people ought never to be made unless
impeTatively demanded by some public
emergency, and in my opinion, under
existing circumstances, such changes
would not be fayOTaDly received by any
considerable number of those who have
given seriOus attention to the subject
LapDlause |. Many reforms are undOubt-
eily necps sary, and it will be your duty,
fter a careful examination of the whole
ubject iu all its bearings, to decide
how far they should extend and when
and in what manner they should be
made Lapplausel; and if there be any
w no fear your action in this or any 9th
er subject will actually be injurious
any interest, OF even afford reasOnabl
cause Of alarm, | am sure they will
agTeeahly disappointed [applause
What the country has right to expec
Is strict economy n the administration
of every department of the Government,
just and equal taxation for public pur.
poses, faithful observance of the limi-
tatiOus Of the Constitution, scrupulOus
regard for the rights and interests of
the great body of the people. in order
that they may be protected, for Congress
has power TO protect them against en-
crOachmenJs from every direction.
Whatever can be done under the cir
cumstances surrounding us to meet
this expectation, ought to be done in
my Judgment. But, gentlemen, with
out OBTAINING you further, l am ready
to To ke the oath of office prescribed by
the Constitution and laws, and proceed
10 complete the organization of the
House." Applause
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05
MIR. CARLISLE SPEAKER.

At last there is "a promise of "a Demo-
cratic party. Mr.. Carlisle Was last night
chosen Speaker by the Democratic eau
Gus at Washington. That meaus a
change, very great aud b5ueticpnt
change, in Democratic policies. II
means that the Did fOgIes of the party.
the men afraid OF EheiT principles, have
lost their hOid, aud the young men Of
the party-tha men 20 whom politics
meant something more than mere Office
getting have come to the front.
If the Democratic leaders have energy
and Intelligence the caucus action Of
last evening means . sweeping Demo-
cratic victory next year. For the Hf5t
time in many years there Is before the
party fair prospect OF such popular
favor as they have long been seeking by
many devices aud isis5 roads. AT last
they are on the right track,
the caucus vote Will surprise a great
fuany people. one hundred and eighty
eight members were present. he yOt
ing was viva yOce, as ID ought always TO
be, and on the first ballot Mr. Carlisle
had l06 votes, Mr. Randall only 50. aud
Mr.. Cox 80, most OF whom would prob
ably have gone TO Mr. Carlisle If lhere
had been need for another ballot.
rhe result Il a severe disappointment
to the Republican politicians. VINO ex-
claim iliOgicaily but loudly that il
gives them the next Presidency. But
the Republicans have one comfort
they gave complimentary iudorse-
ment to Mr.. Keifer yesterday. They
can never Oe lonely while they nave Mr.
Keifer.-N. Y. Herald, I'd inst.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05
CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5 1888

upon its action on fiscal questions. They
connect themselves with the liberties Of
life, with trade, with commerce, with
the magnanimities of public life, and
with the grandeur of the republic.
While thanking those who sustained
me during the long siege, confess to
feeling somewhat wearied at being upon
my feet during the last two weeks. The
result in 1884 depends upon the wisdom
with which we exercise the duties OF
this Congress. Without a wise forecast
and discreet horoscope, we will be in
the future, as we have been in the past,
derelict, beaten, dOubly dtscOmfltted.
But | hope for better things, and shall
endeavOT, in my humble way, TO do
something toward framing legislation
on higher and purer tone. Remember
"a depends upon our wisdom and dis
cretiOn." LApplauee.l
Candidates for the clerkship were
then placed in nomination, and the viva
vOca method being still pursued, were
voted for as follows: First rOllcall,
John b. Clarke, of Missouri, 81; j. ID. G.
Atkins, Tennessee. 90; VIM. Martin, Del
aware, 5; total, l89. (NO chOice) Sec
Ond vOte-Clarke, 05; Atkins 90; Martin
2. Clarke thus received the Bomiua-
tiOn.
The nomination for sergeant at arms
was conferred upon John Z. beelOm Of
Ohio, by acclamatiOn.
The next rOllcall, for dOOrkePDer, re-
suited III the choice of j. G.. Winter
smith, of Texas, by the following vote:
WlnteTsmith %; G. w. Field of Georgia,
81; Colt of Connecticut 20.
Six nominations were made for post
master. During the rOllcall it became
evident that Lycurgus Dalton, Of Iudi
ana, present superiutendent of the doe
ument room OF the Senate, had a major
ity, and without announcing the vote
his nomination was made unanimous.
Rev. John S, Lindsay, pastor of the
PrOtes tant Episcopal church of George
town, d. c., was unanimously chosen
for chaplain.
On motion of General SlOcum of New
York, seconded by Gen. ROseeTan5, it
was unanimously resolved that fourteen
crippled and disabled union soldiers,
now borne Oh the soldiers roll under
the dOOrkeeper of the House of Repre-
sentatiVes, be retained on said roll, sub
jeet, however, to dismis al on just aud
sufficient cause. The caucus al 1870 a..
m, adjourned sine die.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

THE Democratic caucus Saturday
night, to nominate candidates for ofii-
GERS Of the House during the fOrty-eighth
session of Congress, which began Mon
day. chose Carlisle of Kentucky, for
Speaker, Clark of Missouri, for Clerk;
Leedom of Ohio, for Sergeant-at-Arms,
and Wintersmith, of Texas, for Door
keeper.
Mr.. Carlisle was the acknowledged
able leader Of his party in the last Con
gress, and his domination over such
worthy men as Randall and Cox, is ow-
ing to his high qualities.
The new Speaker, John Griffin Car
Isle. was born Sept. 5th, 1885, in Ken
ton county, KY, just across the river
from Cincinnati. After receiving a
good academic education he studied law
with Hon. John w. Stevenson and Judge
VIM. B. Kinkead, and began the practice
in 1857. He was elected TO the Legisla-
ture in 1859, to the state Senate in 1866
and again in 1869. resigning in 1871 to
make the race for Lieutenant Governor
and was successful. In 1876 he was
elected to Congress, and has been re-
elected at each succeeding election
since, and Monday began his fOurtt
term in that body. He is thoroughly
posted on all the great political ques
tions of the day, and will make safe
conservative, and able presiding officer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

all legislative bodies to speak only by or
through their lawful records, kept for
that purpose. The files of the City COun-
Gil have been examined, but no such
contract or arrangement is to be found.
Phe records of its proceedings and min
utes, when examined, will say that no
suchagreement was ever madeas claim
ed by the Commissioners. From these
premises we draw the legal conclusion
that no contract pZi- ted al all; and that
the pretended private and unhpard of
arrangement was thrown out 5y some
body or other as au after-thOUght, more
for the purpose o. binding the eyes of
people than for the legal force 10 con-
tained. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, we
subscribe ourselves,
THE INVINCIBLE5.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05
Card of Thanks.

EDITOR DEMOCRAT:-Please allow me
through your good paper to express my
heartfelt thanks to the members of the
Louisville Reformed Church, and the
and expressions of esteem and good will
on the anniversary of my thirty-fifth
birthday. May heavens richest bless
ings rest up these people, and may the
tie of friendship and love that binds US
never be broken. The Lord also smile
upon his servant that he may more
faithfully minister to them the riches of
the Gospel and continue to merit the
confidence and esteem of all. Mrs.
Leberman unites in these expressions of
gratitude. j. j. LEBERMAN.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 1, 1888.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05
HON. j. G. CARLISLE
Is Nominated for Speaker on the
First Ballot
By a Good Malority-Analysis Of the Vote
by States and a Speech BY the
Speaker, Randall and Cox.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Democratic
memb elect assembled in the hall OF
the house this evening for the purpose
OF nominating candidates to ill the Yarl-
Gus elective offices. General Rosecrans
called the caucus to order. MIR. Geddes,
of Ohio, was selected as chairman, and
Messrs. Willis, of Kentucky, and Dlbbles,
of South Carolina, secretaries. Mes5rs.
Caldwell, of Tennessee, aud StOckSlager,
of Indiana, tellers. The rolleall dis
closed 1874 members. Four other mem
beTs came i'll subsequently,, making
total of 1888. MessrS. Carlisle, Randall
and Cox absented themselves from the
caucus and occupied the rooms OF the
committee on appropriations, the com
mittee on ways and means, and the for
eign affairs committee as their respec-
tive headquarters. As soon as the roll
call was completed MIR. DOTsheimer, of
New York, offered aresOlutiOn providing
that votes in the caucus for nominating
IA candidate for the speakershtp be viva
YOce. The resolution was agreed TO on a
division, by 104 against 80 Nominations
for the sDeakeTshlp were declared in Or
der, and candidates were placed in nOmi
nation, as follows: John G. Carlisle, by
Colonel Morrison, Of Illinois; Samuel j.
Randall by Governor Curtin, Of Penn
sylvania; s. S. Cox, by General Slocum,
of New York. The roll was called by
States. and the progress Of the voting
was watched with keen interest. Ere.
uuent messages reporting the fOOtings
of private tally lists from time to time
were dispatched to the respective candi-
dates outside the hall, and 1t sOOn be-
came evident that Carlisle had won the
contest. At the conclusion of the roll
call the vote stood as fOllOws:-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

WE spent few hours in Toledo last
Friday, having tried for the first time
the Wheeling 81 Lake Erie Railway from
MassillOn, which is in good running or
der and doing an improving business,
While in the city we met SenatOr-eleet
VIII. McLyman, who is prominent
business man of that thriving city and
solid in Democracy. o. B. Rainey Of
Ottawa, Putnam county, is Mr.. Nc
Lyman's colleague, the district sending
two members to the Senate. Mr.. Rainey
is also prominent and successful busi-
ness man. We are glad to see such men
sent to our Legislature, aud these gen
tlemen were triumphantly elected by
over 5000 majority.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05
THE REPUBLICANS.
Not SO Much Harmony as Mr.. Phelps Had
fondly Hoped for.


fondIy Hoped for.
WASHINGTON, December 1.-The Re-
publican caucus did not get through
with its work as harmOniOusiy as was
expected. All the old officers were nOmi-
mated, but when Keifer'5 name proposed
there was great kick. Parker, of New
York, said that his conduct toward the
press correspondents in the closing
hours of the last congress was disgrace
ful in the extreme, and that he should
not be indOrsed for that reason alone.
A voice cried, "WeIl muzZle the press"
You can't do it," responded Parker
"the press will muzzle you"
Willy Walter Phelps, who wrote to
Keifer asking him to withdraw, rose to
remark that he had addressed Mr.. Keif-
er in the interest Oi harmony, aud he
hoped there would be harmony here.
Keifer sat through it all, sucking his
thumbs. The vote being taken, fifteen
members casting their ballots for Rob
insOn, of Massachusetts,; among them
being HiscOck, KeifeT's chairman of ap-
preparations. After the caucus adjourn
ed HiscOck apOlOgized to Keifer for his
vote, saying that his constituents de-
sired him to go back on the Ohio acci-
dent.
"Oh, that's all right" said Keifer; "as
you have no mind of your own, you
couldn't help being ungratefuL"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05
a EEPLYTU MALONE.
n Democratic State Committee Refuting
the Charges ofIutimidation.


Prcu,rr>,n Dsce.,bar . Tho Dar,o-
cratic C,t-ra .,,InInftfea viii I'm. rnorro.,,
issne an adlras. rGnU,.tufafi~r tLo
DarIocTa tfr I,9rj,, or, ti'sir ,srartat,5 ,isr-
nj ,,,ctr,r,, ~ 40 rnIIs o,i re5.Ivipe, 20
tns reoprf ad4rass -cf lfaboup iu which
Ea charg,d thgt that yirtoTy u,as won
hv Inriu,fan+ior, and srgia,oG.ic Iuur,far
gId ligoIlLed mo '.ba~-4p of iuIimi
dafjon ,f vntar5 ia INNS a .ngsad of.
IF tha ynters ,rare if,fimiaafad ma all
ls0pd tho rssuIt ouoIt to anoear i'm n
diminiSbsd tofai vore Gr mt aTiy rare. i'm
a dirufr,jsha5 gn.tiEt., v,fa What ara
tba fsnfsg T1a fn-aI vote cagf m viz
oIn,n i'm 1S76-fra iarra-a ever east ha-
fore tIis-, ,s.r-yya5 235 23g Vua total
WHO cast fhis ,a.r ra8- 9T3 t;54 or 37O.O
moro fbgf, II, iQ7G I'm IS7G ia M t.ia
nIectiop tha u4vner,t uF d n9nIt.ti5,n
~, -. ,'' ~ y 5i,'fsfi,.ti,,, os W. sTs
In 1881 tj,.,. nn.fra vnt. c,gt vvle n 0DQ
Iase fn,n fhav,+, nf firfs year +. 1850
in was * 0nOlass Oua eirfE iu 1uru-
Nor Gf ti', .ntfrp n.nrIg,i,n white aud
njecly ,t,,t,ors-,,l aFr,ifs malta ari. fa.
n,ala vo-,d in, tre Iafa at'.ri1r.
Tn,u tbnaa fio1ras a,inns tbe ousqlion
mn, ,,,aii h', ,e5''5 Tyr.r, ar. rl,n va
tors yybo vJrr. detrrred from votfrgp
IntirnIIg+i-,, ~ aI.,.ri,Y5 l, sr.rl. M
- me- ,,,arat,, .,lt,,,gr a,5.ir,..,al,- n
nr.vsI,t vofrr. ron, ynf.rrTafsJ. E.e-
tbo anor,,C,,.l,, Is, irnrs4.l,.., .,.rr,,..,t, ,f
Tbo tot,'l 80 nm alnre rl, ,rt Ia. ia.
nova rha suz,,ic,or nj -uc1 untrp fnfi1-
anca. hut Ubag il furtagr aDua4rs tTat
tho .oi|ti," Jty' ''o'' U"rtg gct,ali5P issaJ
fhoir i,o vats hI, p'"r5 tGau I3 OG1 IF t,a
a,,,,,,origoD is y,itt, ti,n ai.,Iigu. ,,f 1891
ana hg mar iEat DR. 9Gga0-tb,t ia nv
100 t4,or ,,e fo,,r.-s,--,s nnrln.rsi
yg;tb tIa rosIitior voto. of 1890 II NAV
ha F,,i,.,c ,,Sg.-ysd ri,gt al mo gnpa-s1
indica+ +i',n,5 ,,,,,i,.i, op,rbT in Fis.I1se in
ii,nidatinn of vnters sra ah.ont frIm
tMi, alcctia,, IL, fr,,tb fbo or,l,, .yr7orfni
a. ,,,i;,L tg,, ,.I ,rrro ,agfs is tSa Dagii-
s,, ,,,,ssait,,o of s5,l,l-sltiorr com re,-
son ' otGsr Man the naturaI reason I'm
o,,nIsi,, tbn l;sI,at of Ina CoaItfiorfsfs
.f tLa r,iIs
~ ss'1 ~ H., .,,s.s oe t1, ravol,tia1 of
| mill ',y,ig,inr ,,o"5dres- saw. f.Iat V,r-
1,iria is h,, EisfHry ana eoTvicti,n j.
IInmacrat;l 5t.ta. fb-f tb,Gefast 'nf fI 7
norry, in tho gIas5.rns ol t1a ls.r l.,y
vearg yJas anIaiv f1p toa li,yi-tnp i'm irl
yy.,,il,, an rhn Jahr ,resr,.5... .anI fbsr
now thai tho dehf 6up-lIon "A sftfIrF
fba Hanoerats navs rsfrrIed ~ r-air
naI.t,, oIlaoience .sBuf - saws fine sa-
trasS ..ff74t rat,ro .yaS uYi.sauaH Inv
| hes6,.tgrie of thg upnu i.Isrpd vyorg
| Tbs ambition nf ana man hal
| hrouoht upDn tue State. and tls aunre-
| hansiGn NJ worse ayii In rnu,s .Tlm
| ,7IioL aaci,is,,t + aI,,,s aa,i iu.r gsvs,i rt,e
| CommonvJnaEfh
In fha countries I'm which gJaAoDe
cbaTpes that svsfemaffc murder and
| (IooTshsI Iaot many ,u.,nhers nf hid
| ,',rr,, ron, ,itl u1lIl Jba address sho,g4
| To- ., rI"sg ,,,t,yfias feyaar.t lIgdison1
| tha CnaIirionlsts nailed . tg6 more vnfaS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

THE editor of tue Repository rushes to
the defense of old John Brown, thus fol-
lowing the Cleveland Leader, which
published Rev. Utter's article in the
North American Review. The DEMO
Graf copied from the Leader, and now
these organs are assailing the editor of
the DEMoCRATl Do the Rep. folks know
that John Brown was hung in Virginia
for murder, and for "hring on the old
fiag"? Is it Scotch slime" to publish
the truth regarding thisa Republican
Saint as given in Republican papers by
Republicans?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

CARLIsLE's election to the Speakership
means the defeat of Democracy next
wear. His free trade fallacies is ht for
fools, but not for practice, when work
ingmen are now suffering from hard
times. There can be no doubt that De-
mOcracy must go next year.-RepOsitory-
Mr.. Carlisle's "free trade fallacies"
are not the cause of "workingmen suf-
fering now from hard times" We are
now and have been sailing happily un-
der Republican protection
hence the ''hard times" A little revenue
reform would not be bad thing surely.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

The Democratic party returns to
power In the House of Representatives
after an absence of two years. Itreturns
with larger majority than it had in
1879, or in 1877, or even in 1875. In the
Forty sixth Congress the Democratic
majority was l9; in the FOrty-afth, l3;
and in the FOrty-fOuTth, go. Now there
are 1874 Democrats in the House, aud 11S
Republicans; the Democratic majority
10 7g
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

AT the meeting of the Republican Ma
tiOnal Committee at Washington in a
few days, Stephen W. Dorsey, sometime
Secretary Of the committee, will not it
is said, be present. This will be pity
for the Republican party. In 1880, Mr..
Dorsey's genius raised ''sOap" and car
ried his party to victory. They will miss
him next year. Had not Arthur & Co.
better try and enlist DOrseyY The party
will need some Star route help.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

THE conviction of O'DOnnell of the
murder of Carey, naturally followed the
charge of the Judge, which was bitter
against the prisoner. The plea of self
defense to mitigate the grade of this
crime had no effect, O'DOnnell was SEN
fenced to be hanged, and was removed
from the court room, cursing England
and glOrifying Ireland and the United
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

The room Of Mr.. VIM. II. Everly, at
Mrs. MentD's boarding house on South
Cherry street, opposite the Ogden House,
was entered by thief last night and
clothing and other property to a large
amount was carried off. The thief is
supposed to he one Henry Noble, who
boarded at the same house for the past
few days, and who disappeared very sud
denly about the time of the robbery last
night. The police are on his track with
a strong likelihood of his capture.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05
a Conductors FATAL FALL.

NEwCOuERsTOwN, o., December g.
Friday evening about dark Conductor
Jacob Bu5J, Of the Bellair. GAINESVILLE 81
Cincinnati Railroad, fell frpm his train
while it was running over trestle
near MiltOnsbuTgh, Monroe county, and
was ius antly dashed to death on the
ground, about thirty feet below.
lie was walking across the tender,
when he slipped and fell off. He was
was about tweuty-nine years of age and
leaves "a wife and one child.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

GOVERNOR CLEVELAND seems to have
fully satisfied the Reform element in
New York City by the appointment Of
Wheeler II. Peekham as District AttOr-
ney in place of the late John Mcl<eon.
He was associated with Charles O'ConOr
in prosecuting Tweed. The appointment
puts Tammany's nose out of joint.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05
THEY pERIsHED MANY YEARS AGO

ST. PAUL, MINI, December 1.-The
skeletOns of twenty-three persons and
ahont the same number of horses were
discovered in the northern part of Dick
ev comfy. Oak, near the head of Moose
River. by a party of explorers few days
ago. Among the skeletons were found
brass cavalry buttons, aud other effects
of mounted men. They are supposed to
be the remains of some party travelling
with cavalry escort, but there Is no rec
ord OF any such missing expedition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05
ADDITIONAL EDITORIAL.

SPEAKER CARLISLE seems to give gem
eral satisfaction among Democrats.
Cranky Republicans of course are not
pleased.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

a full and complete line of metallic
back and imported albums can be found
at Durbin, Wright IL Co.'s. No hand
sOmpy or more useful Christmas or New
Years present can be made than one of
these albums. fhey are suited to all
tastes. Cali and examine them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

DT. EisneU will be in his office from
Saturday, Dec. lat, to Wednesday, Dec.
l2gl. Those suffering with piles and
desire TO be forever cured, will not be
disappointed by calling and consulting
him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

What meant the calls for police yes.
teTday morning at l o'clock, on South
Poplar and South Market streetsP Some
Que kept up a racket on lamp-pOst for
about an hour at that early hour.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

All lovers of she'll fish should pay
visit to the Central Restaurant, 30 East
fu7Carawas street, where fresh oysters
and clans, direct from the shell can al
WAYS be had
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

Mr.. Wick Myers, a resident of the vii
laga Of FreeOurg dropped dead a short
distance from his house Friday after
neon. Heart disease was the cause.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

A large and handsome line of holiday
goods of every description, has just
arrived at Goldberg Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

Central Restaurant, No. 20 East Tus-
caravans street. open day aud night.
Warm aud cold lunches served.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

A beautiful assortment of plush and
gold frames, steel engravings and Christ
mas gift books, at j. l.. Myers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

LACoNIA, n. H.. Dee. 3.-The motive
for the killing of Mrs. Ford remains a
mystery. SamOn has confessed nothing
and persists in his innocence. Mrs.
Ruddy continues to improve. Today she
said she saw Samon strike her husband
with hatchet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

Warm meals at all hours at the Cen
trail Restaurant, No. 30 East Tuscarawas
street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

S0ecial bargains in Russian circulars
$500, at Goldberg Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

Grand display of albums, gold pens
ana holders, and fancy toilet articles,
at j, l.. Myers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

collars 81 Co. are closing out their
stock Of chIldreu's wraps at sacrifice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

Novelty Christmas and New Year cards
and ladies' hand satchels, at j. L. Ny
eTs'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

Henry B. human is clerking at the
new store If Geeting & Vicker's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

The Atlautics will give a dance next
Tuesday evening in COncOrdia Hall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

A cat killed Louisville boy with n
pistol. The weapon lay cooked on a
shelf, and the beast stepped on, the
trigger