davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-08

The Postal Telegraph and Cable COM
pauy has begun to lay in the streets of
Washington the underground wires
which are to connect its office in the
centre of the city with the pole line, and
which is now completed to the munich
pal boundary line, and which will pres
emily give Washington a new telegraph
connection with Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, New York, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Chicago, st. Louis and intermediate
places, and in a short time with Cincln-
natl, Pittsburg and the oil region.
For river crossings the Postal COM
pany uses the Bishop gutta percha ca
bles, with copper conductors and very
heavy insulation, and also the Day ke-
rete. Philadelphia will be crossed UNI
d~erground with the Phillips patent lead
covered cables. and the company's con.
structor regards these as of the best
American devices for the purpose
among the different lead-covered-ca
bles.
In Washington the postal company is
using a different appliauce-what is
called Hurlbut's system. Atrnch is
dug below the frost line, in this is placed
a wooden trough, the bottom of which
i>heavily coated with %asphaltum. On
this asphalt bed is laid IA set of wires
strung through strong paper pipes,
| which have themselves been soaked
in asphalt. Over Il ROY of such
pipes asphalt is again poured to the
thickness of two inches, when another
series of pipes is laid, aud again cover
ed with asphalt. This goes on until the
box is nearly full, when tie whole is
covered with a final coat of asphalt,
then with boards, to keep all secure
and uninjured While the earth is cover
ed in. and then on the surface thepaye-
meut is relaid, AT distances of Il few
hundred feet %Watcr-tight iron boxes
are placed, with removing lids, to IA
c~ilitate repairs. The wires, which are
uncovered, are easily run through the
paper pipes and form continuous lines
OF wire; and sixteen lines are placed
together on the top of which a
Wallace lead covered cable is laid be-
fore the final coating of asphalt is
poured in.
Between New York ana Washington
the company has run two 50O-pOund
compound copper wires with steel core,
and the whole line between the two
cities will be completed and working in
two weeks, with stations, to begin with,
at Morristown, Clinton, Doylestowu
Norristown, Conshohocken, Philadel-
phia, McCal's ferry, Baltimore and
Washington. The company will also
probably work a through telephone line
between New York and Washington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-08

Twas Andrew was minding the sheep ono
day,
And merrily whistliHg a tune;
For Andrew and all the world were gay
On that fine May afternoon.
And you shall know why bis heart was 81
light,
Why be felt not an atom of care:
Why his bonuy gray eyes We're shining so
bright
As he stood whistliug there.
Up the hill from the town, where she'd
marketing been,
Came Maggie, the village queen.
Twas Andrew was letting his sheep go as
tray,
His whistliug he'd stopped for awhile;
For Andrew had a great deal to say
To some one who sat on the stile.
And you shall know who he spoke to sc
low,
Who he kissed ! And who didn't care!
Who never once seemed to wish him to go,
As he stood whispering there
On the road from the town, where shed
marketing been
Twas Maggie, the Village queen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-08

1T is not generally KNOWN says
the New York Post, THAT drau8hts OF
cold air are as unwholesome for a ca
nary bird as for a child. Many a pet
bird has dropped and died a mysterious
death for the lack of a little thought
on the part Of its mistress. Many
birds suffer also from heat; their cages
are hung so high that while the room
does not seem too warm for the mis-
tress it is very uncomfortable Tor the
bird. | have known of cages being
hung so neal a stove that the wires be-
came so heated as to be unpleasant to
the touch. If one has not the time to
be thoughtful and careful of pets, it
is more humane to dispose of them to
some one who a be.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-08
LIME AND oA1r AS FERrILIzrn,

LIME AND SALT AS kERTILIzERs.-
Western farmers are nov becoming in
terested III tine use of lime and salt as
fertilizers. This mixture had quite a
run in some localities L tst, a few years
ago, chiefly as a manure for wheat. 1t
did not last, mainly because lime and
salt themselves were not needed, and
only helped the crop by making other
plant food available. Salt is still used
with most Of the commercial fertilizers,
but only III very small amseunts per
acre.
Harry skinner, the old ferryman at
the Forge, IN Powell county, KY, is
80 years of age. He has cut his third
set of teeth and his hair is black.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-08

P%oRTGUUEsE FRTrTERs. - Take four
ounce of rice, n pint OF milk, two
ounces of sugar, the same of butter,
three eggs, a small stick of cinnamon
and a Galf pound of orange marmaIade.
After washing the rice thoroughly place
IN a stew-pan, together with the milk,
sugar, butter and cinnamon. Allow
these ingredients to simmer slowly I'M
til the rice has absorbed the milk, then
add the yelks of the three eggs and the
mprmalade, Stir over "A brisk fire for
a few moments, then turn into Il clean
baking dish and spread out to about a
quarter of an inch III thickness. When
cold cut into obiong shapes, fry crisp,
first dipping into batter, dust with Gin
namon sugar and serve hot on a napkin.
This is a very delicious dish.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-08

VIENNA ooFFEE.-Leach or filter the
coffee through a French tlterer or any
of the many coffee pots that filter in
stead of boiling the coffee; allow one
teaspoonful of ground coffee to each
person., and one extra for the pot. Put
one quart OF cream into a mix boiler,
or, il you have none, into a pitcher i'll
a pad of boiling water; put 1t where
the water will keep boiling, beat the
white OF an egg to q froth, then add to
the egg three tablespooniuls of cold
milk; mix the egg and cold milk thor
oughiy together; when hot, remove
the cream from the fire aud add the egg
aud cold milk; stir it all together brisk
ly for a minute or two, and then serve.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-08
A s1np1r and delicate dessert is made

A SIMPLE and delicate dessert is made
by dissoIyiug half an ounce of gela-
tine in a pint of cold milk; when en-
tirely dissolved add a quart of milk and
sugar to your taste, and the yolks OF
four eggs. Boil until like custard;
just before removing from the fire add
the whites of the eggs well beaten,
flavor and pour into moulds; when
cold urn out OF the mouids and serve
with cream, or with fruit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-08

One way to economic and to pro-
duce excellent results in cooking is TO
use suet in place of butter or lard. For
many purposes it is better than either
of these. Some people who object de-
cidedIy to cakes fried in lard relish
them when suet is used for frying.
Beef balls are very nice fried i'll suet.
Round steak can be used for these.
Chop the meat fine, season well with
pepper and salt and any herb you may
choose, shape them like flat balls with
your hpnds, dip in egg and fine cracker
OF bread crumbs, and fry in the hot
suet,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-08

TEA.-People must consult their own
tastes as to kind of tea. Mixed is the
best to use with ice, Allow n tea
spoonful for each person. Use boiling
water, but don't boil the tea, and use
while fresh. Tea is best made III an
earthen teapot-neYer in TIN, Iced tea
should be made several hours before it
is needed, and then set upon ice. When
ready to use it, sweeten and drink
without milk or cream. Use cracked
ice to put into the glass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-08

A MOST appetizing way OF warming up
cold roast partridge or wild Lirds OF
any kind Is TO cut them IN pieces, put
them IN a saucepan with Jumps of but
ter under them, and a gill of port, the
JUICE of a large lemon, pepper and salt
to taste. Let this simmer gently, and
when very hot serve. Ii it Is desirable
to have the gravy thickened, use a
little Drowned flour for this purpose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-08

duty was plain.
''My dear child said /, humbly,
will YOU have the kindness to Inform
me what. your name ISL"
Sho ono,od her ayes and then laugh
oil
..wby ;, IN ,,i5 Won cannot have
~forgottan n.9 Little Ress YOU know
.sTjttIo Rass2, I repeated.
.D,.a. H., :, sbo s,id graveIv 81,
ns99,G ia''"'
N" sai3 readily. moi my
niooa TO-. M nieces Tbere is
- no,,o 10 FIoyd 3,
lneh a." o,e' go" = -
MI n'ciiaiu 'oyu' '"" ~
on tte uoor' 80 '"rle ln' Nv" you
reineinoef me- uo'' = you
Sorry TO ~d'SapPo'hC YOU MISS
Ludlow" SAID calmly ouI am ',oV
your uncle GU Sd" Vue ''''te is'
tloyd' on Inc uooI' my i"'iio %
robert.
Iheh sile Saiu l'oPe'eSs'S' ""ei'
Is my uncleE"
i leiI pouiia 70 comes" NY 'snoi'I'1
"i'eiea' aiio 'ooNo" "oi'a',lo' T
Piaiiieo Lila. 9'i"l'so 90 It "'"y -,
olo not MO" every p'''o' ="
n"ppoiioo i'''
as inySeu.
DuC' l S"i" o~'''oll"''y, o'e,,l7 a ,t'
looA p''liN' We O'' 'oo'- -,
here Is omec'oiS' So"' "'''' . 10
~ i.lcii"Iu fioS"'
es' ~.
ms occupation OF PloieSS'o"'
>EhF3 -,
MlaC ooeS ne uo ioi " Ii'l"9' -,
"Nething. hes rlcl-a"iu iie''
Am a gentleman benoio' t"o
Richard fioyoS' poIIl sell'leIlen' i1oI
us nope tney Ut NO" seU ie'uy' an"
wen go ana il'lu YOU ullo!e'
ohe sIooa by my sue III ''ie 9',e1o'
ana looked Ten V''lleS mort De"i'oin,e
IMAM ever. we ""lNeo "'ons 'i'o
s~treetS' ana now many il''io liiel''9
St"ied' anu ""i"oieu anu '"'""
eve found the first Mi. fioya' -.
just stepping INTO his carriage IN lfoilI
OF the house. lie was Dig poiiPolS
and vulgar, tapped nm Oh the
shoulder.
"1our niece, MI fIoyd, l S"la'
and l commenced 10 eAPi"'n' "''e' NJ
cut me on s1oi',
No'"''s u 'Ho Nln"' nov ny -
An au'eIlt'ieSS' no uouoV' io' 70 &"
SWlilulet' suppose. lli'o ON J..
l 'h"aIuiy vowed 70 "SS'S'"l"Oe '.'''
m%r~aDnle U"rK night MY companion
grasped hef poi'gee nerceiy'
'oh, l cou'u pea nlLn' sue S''o
SaVaeeiS, Vieii'oieu "' c,o 'Uulo
buC however S"o '"i" 'ii"' , NO,
my uhcie' ne " very q"'o' i""i''
sa" MN ABOUT II years ago ~
came only 10 see me ohce-i n
because l am a poor reI"Iio''
Iefe she laogheu, as II pt'''S " poor
relation was something '"'l'y-"h''n
1t isn't
Incl we Illeu tle SecoI" MI YOU
ne was 1t uncle. we Iouhu MN
reading a Door Oh sermons
= accoSle hlhl' llttouu seu iiySeli
n MS niece. linen eAp'aiied every
thihg ana turned TO 60
lie stopped me and inquired If !
would do him Il favor.
l answered would.
"Then,' said he, calmly, take this
young lady and put her in the cars. l
desire her to return to Cedar farm
Uncle, sad she.
"Niece!' said he, "Do rs | bid
you-l am your only friend. Don't
make me your enemy by toolishness.
Stay at Cedar farm, and am your
friend; leave the Cedar farm and you
may regret 1T. Go!'
We went,
She sobbed, (Looked prettier than
ever.
Il can't go back" she walled.
"Ihey don't know left. I'm afraid
to go back"
"Ihen," and !, "what Will you do?"
~ don't know" she said, d~etiantly.
But won't 90 back!'
| found myself in a nice predlca-
ment-young lady, act. Is, on my
hands, u bachelor, act. ~. What was
10 dor
a sudden thought, | would!
"YOup1 fAStonished and Dretfier
uYas ), Ma,rv moi fnsto,a ~
's'1A hNN' AioNNtNA VI my
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-08

would be robbed of its terror. The
English mint is said to possess a scale
which turns at 1-9,000,OOO Of the
weighing capacity. In all ages the
scales have been The emblems of JUS
tice, and it is to be hoped that the lat
ter has kept pace with the improve
ments Of its emblems.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
$500 Per Year.
N EWS NOTES.

A carload OF new Delaware wheat SaiA
In Phil ldelphla At sllO per bushel.
Philadelphia pllsterers demand aa5g
per day from Monday next or they win
strike,
Az u review OF the mllltlamen In Tor0ntsC
yesterday, many OF the number were prod
uated by heat,
The Denver IL Rio Grando Road Il Hun
bic to meet Interest TO tho amount OF S05AT
or ON Us consolidated bonds,
The receiver Of the Newark Savings IN
stllutlon has commenced 70 pay q sixty pk
cent. DIVIDEND which will require 81 7oas
900,
Dla1, q Cuban, WAS found guilty at ReE
West Fla, Tuesday Of violating the Nsa
trallty laws In armlng an expedition agljRd
friendly power,
The shore end Of the Mackey- BeBnst
cable has been Laid In Wateryille Bay eS
the Irish coast and tho mld.Ocean spilled
viii probably bo made about July 20.
A man who registered ut ST. Paul Tuda
day rs II. X. HOyL but whose real mama (
alleged TO bo Stone, and citizen OF lpt
nols, blow out his brains In tho ST. TAomae
Hotel
A large number OF Conservative Peum
met NJ tho residence OF tho Marquis OF SalM
bury In London, and decided 10 support hk
motion censurlng. tho Egyptian policy al
the Government
Maud s., Vanderblts iust mare win VI
sent to Cleveland for few weeks, VIM
her owner Is at Sharon Springs, and Nd,
Blair has received Instructions 10 keep I'D
In good condition.
II. L. Thompson paralytiG OF Moo
mouth, ILL.,, who lost Sl4, 900 through thk
embollloment OF H. 4. o. Hubbard, WaA
yesterday lodged In jail for threatening ha
shoot the ex-cashlGr
The Secretary Of tho lnterlOr, In oap
pllanco with the request OF oalllepel Il
Dodge, Kan, has sent On Inspector 10 taNi
down the wire fences In Indian TerrIfaff
closing the established trails between Tor1
aud Kansas,
The CltlZens' League has decided 10 hN
GIN struggle vt Milwaukee for the closing
OF all saloons on Sunday according 10 law.
A number OF brewing companies aud OnG
thousand sal0on'kcep0rs viii make q DO
teImIncd resistance,
William Edlngor German merchant %
twenty years. residence In East Saginaw,
Mich, disappeared mystorlously ON Sunday
night aud Is supposed to have $1,000 u
| $1,000 In hIs possession His family 40,
pretended ioul play, claiming that theri
was no motive for his intentional abseuca
Dr. Herbert s. BOys, q prominent len,
list was arrested at Nov York Tuesday IN
robblng rooms In tho fashionable boarllne'
house In which no resided, llO Odmlttsd
his guilt and said ho would have commix
tod suicide at the time Of his arrest, but h
had no weapon,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
naae. hall DANES on tuesday.

National League; At Chicago Chicago.
ID; Philadelphia, 0, AT Cleveland Prov.
idcnce 10; Cleveland, o. Al Buffalo
Boston, 81 Buffalo, 1. AT Detrolt--New
York, 10; Detroit 0.
American Association, AT indianapolis
Brooklyn, o; Indianapolis, 20. Az Colum.
bus Columbus, 4, Metropolitan, 3. Al
Toledo Toledo, 3; Allegheny, 3 At Gin
clnnatl Cincinnati, 10, Washington, D.
At Louisville Louisville, 10; Athletic, I,
At 81 Louls--St Louis, II; Baltimore, 0.
Northwestern LeNguei At Minneapolis
Saltwater, ., Minneapolis, (twelyo In.
nlngs), AT Grind liaplds-Grand Rapids,
0; Saginaw, n, Al Sh Paul--Mliwaukee,
o. 81 Paul. .. AT hay City -Muskogon,
VI Bay CITY, 8, AZ Terro Iauio-T Terrc
ilauic, iai Fort Wayne, y,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
CHECKING TAE scouRoE.

Five Caaca Of Cholera Successfully Treat.
ed by u Cure Discovered In roulon-Tho
Latest Developments
LONDON, July a-Advcos from Toulon
state that five cases OF cholera wore cured
by inhollng pure oxygen, Tho effect of this
Is Immediate aud consists In restoring
warmth to tho syslom and making tho
pulse normal, Tho Times, In commenting
on tho cure sOysi Nervous persons may
henceiorth trust In tho existence OF cure
for cholera Tho Academy of Medicine
ought TO Inquire into oxygen treatment
PAHls, July O. --Dolwcen last night and
ton o'clock thls morning there were liyo
cholera deaths In TOulon, Two deaths oc
Cured IN MursolllOs last night
Tho report that thoro Ia cholera at Lyons
IL dcnlcd, Tho sanitary condition OF that
city u excellent ....,.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
A Zig Dental Blil.

Nav YoRK, July 2,-Whlle General
GuzmOn BlOnco, tho ex-ProSIdont Of the
Venezuelan liepublc was guest at tho
Windsor Hotel, during his recent visit to
this city, his wife wished to have her tooth
attended TO, Dr. Atkinson was recon.
monded 10 ho,, and attended her for four
days, after which ho pronounced her
teeth TO be In as good condition. as his art
could make them, A week lator tho dentist
sent General Blanco his bill, which amounted
TO $1,000, The General, thinking tllOt there
was some mistake, wrote TO Dr. Atkinson
and received u reply that no mistake had
been made, and demanded Immediate pay
mont, The General, after taking legal Nd.
vice, offered II IL said, $1,000 In settlement
of the bill, which was refused. Being
Obliged TO leave for Venezuela, he placed Il
large SUN Of money In the hands OF u mor-
camille firm, with instructions TO obtain an
amcablo settlement II possible; II not 10 ro.
slst payment Of tho bin In tho courts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
TURKEY AND THE UNITED STATES.

Restrictions Imposed on tho Power Of
American Consuls In the Land OF the
Sultan.
CoNsTANTINoPLE July Am attempt
Is being made here TO prove that the United
States has been In the wrong In asserting
that Consuls without the aid OF Turkish
tribunals, shall try ofonses commit
Ied In Turkey by American citizens,
The following arguments are adduced
In support Of this view A retro
spectve consideration of American In
tercourse with the Ottoman Government
shows that the judicial power claimed by
American Consuls In Turkey Ia based upon
false Interpretation Of tho Turkish text
Of Admiral Porters treaty OF 1880, The
| orte objected TO this Interpretation from
the beginning, and diplomatic corresponds
ence ensued, which was continued
during several years ArstOrchl Boy tho
Ottoman Minister NJ Washington, finally
succeeded In convincing Secretary Eyarls
that tho United States was In tho
wrong In making ts claim, and o
protocol was drawn up by ArIstarchl
Hey and Secretary Eyarls together.
Arlstarchl Boy sent the H0toc0l 10 Constan.
tinople 10 berNtllled, but Turkey boingt hen In
the midst OF her struggle with sRussla tho
matter escaped attention at tho time Tho
contents OF the protocol were that tho
United States acknowledged Turkeys view
of tho treaty for the future and as regards
tho past, while II declared lts Inability topun.
lsh the former Consul, who had exceeded his
powers In the case Of Patrick Kelley, the muir
derer Of TOhill EiIendl, admitted that the
Consul has boon wrong and offered TO pay
$500 damages 10 the family OF rahlll. The
true Interpretation OF the treaty of 1880 Is
that II Occords TO the United States tn
treatment Of tho most favored nation and II
Is claimed by direct communication with
other countries they all appear TO support
tho Turkish view Of the question.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
Much Money for Interest.

New YoRK, July 9.-VOst sums OF mon
ey were paid out in this city for July lntm'
est yesterday. Tho United States four per
cent. 1907 bonds owed s7,ss7, ,7s5 interest
and tho Pacific aid bonds slxos owed 81, 0sS,
TO5, nlnc.tcnths of which will be paid ON
ut tho Treasury In this city ina
Union Trust Company paid $1,000 tho
Mercantile Trust $1,000, oco, aud thps
other trust companies ~, 900, 900 oombine.l
Tho Northern Puclnc began paying Sl,2ik,
S65, and the Union PaclGc began paying ies
tere,t yesterday despite the rumois h
the contrary The Missouri Pacific passss
out 5000, 900 OF the 81, 900. 200 duo, and va
continue paying to-day, Tho Wabash mads
default on all lte bonds and those Of thS
roads under Us CONTROL The Dcnvor 4
Rio Grando follod 10 meet S66h. OFT due,
These were tho two principal defaults. AZ
much rs S6s,0oO 900 cash will be paid N
July interest in this city before the end Il
the week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
Heading ora plg swlndio OF Land.

New YonK, July e-ln tho Supreme
Court yesterday before Judge Lawrence tho
suit of tho New Mexico Land Company
against Stephen Il. ElklnS and others came
up. The plaintiffs, who wish TO establish
their title to ono-nflh interest In tho tract
OF land In New Mexico known rs N,
Mora tract, moved TO continue tho In.
Junction restraining Elklns from making
any conveyance 10 others Of any portion OF
tho land In dispute, In Oll about s21,O
acros II Is claimed by the company that
Elklns, who had acquired two'thlrds OF tho
land, was endoNvorlng 10 absorb the 10.
mainder, and threatening 10 soil tho whole
for 20 cents an acre, which was below its
value. The court entered m order contln.
ulng an injunction, which Is modified 10 NJ
low Elklns 10 dispose OF his own individual
share,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
NEWS NOTES.
Condensed News of All Sorts From rhiS
aud Other Countries,

VICTORIA, b, O., July i.-tu explosion
NJ Wellington Colliery, Nlnaim0, yOs-
terday, killed "a miners, aud injured &
number of others.
NILES, July 1.-The grocery 6rm Of
Burns Il McMullen made an assignment
this morning TO @, II. Strock, Liablli-
tics about $500, assets from 800 10
$500,
BELLAlRE, July l,-BaltimOre q Ohio
officials here have forwarded TO Chicago
u Scandinavian boy found near Lewis
Mills, this county He fell from an en-
igrant train In the night, but managed
to ilnd his way 10 the station by mora
ing. Little could be made Of his lan-
guNge, but II is thought his parents
were bound for Nebraska, The train
was not stopped, ~ no one knew when
tho boy had disappeared.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
OIL Thnka Ablnho.

ERE, Pa, July "A terrible explosion
and llro occurred at Drlttwood, Cameron
County this State, yesterday Drlttwood
Is u place Of ono thousand Inhabitants,
aud Is At tho junction OF tho Alo-
ghony Valley aud Philadelphia 4 Eric Rail-
ways A train OF empty oll-tanks, used
for transporting crude petroleum, was
standing on tho side track Of the ilrst.
named road when, without previous warn
ing several of thcm exploded, tho pieces
flying In u thousand directions Tho large
iivestory hotel of Charles Mcdonald, stand
lng In the rear OF tho depot, and only com.
plotod u year ago, was Jared from Ia
foundations and immediately took ilro.
Guests 10 the number Of ono hundred woro
In tho hotol but escaped minus cloth.
Ing aud personal effects, Tho
hotel soon foil Tho fire spread
with great rapldlty, destroying nearly
tho whole business portion Of the
town. Tho Pennsylvania compnny's depot
was partially destroyed, and fifteen oil.
tanks arc total wreck. Tho cause OF tho
explosion Ia mystery Tho total loss ID
Slpb, 900, exclusive of tanks aud damage 70
the dcpot and railway tracks, insurance,
NAb 600
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
potrolt In 0ood shnre rlnnncInllr

DETROIT, Mich, July o Tho fiscal yoor
in this city closed Tuesday night Tho an.
nual statement showed that the sinking
fund OF tho city contains funds sufficient 10
meet oyory dollar OF tho clty's bonded In.
dcbtodness, with u surplus OF $3.50, Tho
Board OF Water Commissioners have bonded
debt OF Sl,bt0,OOO which tho city guar.
antoes, but tho snkIng-fund arrangements
of that board amply provide for that debt
NJ II falls due, 10 that tho city may bo
said, practically, 10 bo absolutely without
l.i
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
NntlonnI military RcunIon,

Sr. PAUL, Mimi, July Appropriations
oro making on an extensive scale for tho
annual meeting Of tho Society Of the
Army Of tho Tennessee at Lake Mlnno.
tonka August 10 and IA. Tho coming
meeting will probably bo tho most not
able ever held by tho society General
Sherman will preside. General Grant has
slgnlhed his intention to be present for per.
haps tho last time, and 10 deliver what may
bo his farewell address 10 tho army and
people. The annual Grafton will be dellv-
cred by Colonel Ozro Dodds and the ban.
quet will be attended by somo of the most
noted poets and orators OF tho country.