davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-09
WRONG AZ USUAL.

Az usual the croakers and s0oth-say-
ers OF the Republican party are wrong
In their predictions of the awful things
10 be done by Mr.. Carlisle because q
Democratic House OF Representatives
chose tol elect him their Speaker. To
be sure, we are just fresh from consider
able reductions In the tariff, deductions
mainly upon articles like wool and iron
and steel, In the production Of which
the people OF Pennsylvania and Ohio
are interested). made by Republican
Congress and President upon reeOmmen-
dations from Republican Board Of
Commissioners. To be sure, (n0twith-
standing q temporary dullness In busi-
nesa) the country is enjoying an unsur-
passed degree OF prosperity. Our crops
are large, beyond our needs, aud we
have ample surplus for export. Our ex.
ports OF merchandise exceed our I'm.
ports by more than one hundred mil.
lions Of dollars per annum. Exchange
on Europe Is below par. Money IL
abundant and capital IL looking In all
directions for safe Investments. The
standard OF interest Government bonds)
~ only three per cent. per annum. Mr.
B, II. Jones, one OF our most Intelligent
manufacturers, says the prospects are
good, and the mills will be kept run
ming. Every household In the land,
every prisoner In jail, every pauper In
an almhouse, had a turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving, Christmas and New
Years days. And vet these prophets Of
evil, these birds Of night, are not happy.
80 long as Mordecai, the Jew, aits In
the kings gate" 30 long a. Il Demo.
cratic Speaker presides over the United
States House OF Representatives, naught
availeth these modern Haman's. Envy,
gnashing OF teeth, and aackcloth, are
their resources and only comfort Let
them enjoy misery; the people are In
different 10 them. Our business men
aud manufacturers are beginning TO re-
allze that u 10 not wise or polite for
them 10 join In this wall OF abuse
against the Democratic party. They
And themselves able TO conduct their
business, when properly located, at a
fair profit on the average, notwithstand.
Ing the temporary natural depressiona
which are incident 10 oil times ana cir
cumstances. They nnd that II is natur.
al tact, courage and business training
which wins; not the sucking bottle
policy OF lying around Washington all
winter, depending for existence upon
the skim milk supporters derived from
special subsidies.
Let the birds OF night keep up as much
noise as they please over imaginary
bloody shirt ottrages. They must have
gOmp hind Of parbupe 10 prpV On nut
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-09

GOVERNOR CLEVELAND, Of New York,
In his annual message sums up In this
brief and favorable way the history Of
the decline Of American commerce;
Fifty years ago. n most distinguished
foreigner who visited this country aud
studied its condition and prospects,
wrote.
"When contemplate the ardor with
which the Americans prosecute com
merce, the advantages which aid them
and the success Of their undertakings, !
cannot help believing that they Will one
day become the tlrst maritime power Of
the gl0bn, They are bound TO rule the
seas Rs the Romans were 10 conquer the
world. The Americans them.
selves now transport 10 their own shores
nine.tonlha Of the European produce
which thoy consume, aud they also bring
three.fOuriha NJ Che exports OF the New
World 10 the European consumers, The
ships Of the United States al tho docks
Of llayTo and OF Liverpool, while the
number OF English ana French vessels
which are 10 be seen ~ New York IN
comparatively small"
We turn 10 the actual results reached
since those words were written with dis.
appointment
IN 1910 American vessels carried s2
$40 per cent Of all our exports and i'm.
ports; In 1850, 72 $40; iin 1860, 90 $40;
m 1870, 30 0'l0i In 1880, II i.l0, In 1882,
10 b.i0,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-09
spccr's Vino Endorsed by tho Faculty of
Now. York.

'p'''' VIM S" m"'.,'~a ~ "' ''' VI
NOV" ~
We. the undersigned, committee Of
physicians, requested TO examine into
The merits, ana report upon the wines
OF Alfred Speor, have given our special
attention 10 HIS Port Grape Wine, and
do report upon his Port Grape Wine
made from the Oporto grape, grown In
his own vineyard as follows' First
The wine is strictly pure. second--lt
~ very acceptable In flavor. Tnird--It
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-09
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

Tho material opposition Of the Gin.
cinnati Enquirer 10 Hon. George II,
Pendleton, IN oil because Of his Civil
Service reform bill, Tho Enquirer,
with ita usual yenality 10 oil good and
honest Democrats who dare 70 do right,
and carry out the platforms Of the par.
ty, makes this bill the reason OF its on.
slaught on Mr., pondleton, aud tries TO
create The sentiment that the bill Ia not
Democratic, Tho Democratic party hae
ever been the party Of civil service 70.
form. II has advocated the doctrine In
all ite party campaigns for the past ton
years. The motive Of tho Democratic
party IN getting into power IL not for
the purpose OF distributing LOT Of ON.
cee TO a few fayorltoa Its mission Ia n
highlr aud noblor one than that, II
The ihero greed for office were oil that
the party wants 10 get into power for,
n had better be defeated, The Demo.
cratic party, In Ia National convention
An 81 Louis In 1870, has this 10 say on
the subject.
Reform Ia necessary In tho civil scr.
vice. Experience proves that efiicicnt,
economical conduct Of the goyernmen.
tai business In not possible II itp civil
service DO Bubiert ~ change NJ every
election, be prize fought for No the
ballot box, be n brief reward Of party
zeal, inatead OF posts OF honor assigned
for proved competency, and held for
ndelity IN tho public employ; that Tho
dispensing Of patronage should neither
DO u tax upon The time OF oil our public
men, nor Che instrument Of their ambi.
tt0n."
by The above II will bo seon that tho
efforts Of Hon. Geo. II. pendleton, In be.
half Of civil service reform, have only
been 10 carry out. In fact, as near as
no could. what The party bas preached
IN theory for years paut. This doctrine
II also reiterated In the platform Of the !
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-09

Ex-sTATE Superintendent OF Schools
Wickersham, Of Pennsylvania, says that
1900 teachers leave the profession every
year In Pennsylvania, and that the pub
llc schools are suifering, more than poo-
pie who have not looked into the matter
can understand, because OF inadequate
compensation for teachers, and frequent
changes Of teachers, one Ia as injurious
a. the other, The teacher who frequent
ly shifts from one school 10 another
never accomplishes any good, because
that knowledge Of the tastes and habits
Of pupil which Is essential 10 effective
work Is never acquired,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-09
-
DORsEy's WICKED PARTNERS,
How They Tried 20 "Come II Fine" on tn,
star Route Defendant.

How They Tried 20 "Coms II Fine" on the
star Route Defendant.
"You people have pitched into Dorsey
a good deal, said gentleman from New
Mexico yesterday TO q reporter OF the
Tribune, "blt he's got you on the ranch
proposition"
what ranch propoSitionY The par
ticulars"
"They are easily enough told. Dorsey
has the biggest ranch property In the
West. II 10 by all odds the finest stock
range In New Mexico. There are 10000
head OF cattle on II. II has over 100
miles OF water, 800 miles Of pasture fen.
cea and 200 houses for ranchmen. The
capacity OF the range Ia easily equal 10
q quarter OF q million head OF stock and
over"
"How much of this does Dorsey 0wnY"
AT least one.third OF the cattle and
the entire range, with all its improve.
ments. The trouble with his partners
isa private one. but he has brought II
into court and demanded receiver. be-
cause. think, he wants to dissolve with
some OF them. There is q very strong
belief among D0rsey's neighbors that
his partners tried 10 come II 1ne on him
when his time was taken up In Wash
ingt0n on the Star route suits. They
thought he was gone and they could do
q very fair salvage business with the
wreck. But there wasn't any wreck.
The New Mexico property kept turning
over while Dorsey was East, and when
he came back he found that there was
enough financial probability In IL 10
stand much longer strain than Star
route trial."
"Y0u say his partners tried 10 come
II fne' on him. How did they"
"0h, that's long story, and not very
interesting. The fact IL he discovered
the game and settled II. He went TO
Chief Justice Axtell and asked that n
receiver be appointed. The man was
named on D0rsey's petition, and he Is a
man In all respects satisfactory 10 him.
His name IL Temple, and no IL an old
citizen OF unquestioned probity. He
will handle the property until Dorsey
gets ready for the next move"
What will that beY"
"He will buy out his former partners
and carry on The business himself. And
there IN an immense fortune In II, and
no one knows II better than Dorsey does.
He has u number OF offers, but he will
not sell out his interest. He will re.
main where he is TO the end Of time
Dorsey was never accused OF not know.
Ing when he had good thing. He is
not that kind."-Denver Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-09

THE Alliance Leader concludes an
able article on the Senatorial question
M fOllowO:
TO be brief, there IL every argument
In favor OF the re- election OF Mr. Pen.
dleton for o second term, aud no just
reason given for his defeat. Ills over
throw NJ thia time would not only be u
cOntomptible personal insult where 70.
ward is deserved (Of which We believe
the great Democratic party Is above IN
ficting), but Il would mean the subvCr,
aiOn OF principle for the rule OF boss.
ism, and would greatly je0pardl2e II
not entirely ruin the chances OF the
Democracy iOrcarryingOhi0 nextye II
would be setting aside precedent, Gus.
tom, right fairness aud the c0mm0nest
decency 10 crafty the personal hatred
aud whims OF wOuld'Oe political boss,
whose Intellectual attempts TO bring
ruin In the past because no could not
rule, make hia very name aa q politician
u stencil IN tho n0strlls Of honorable
Democrats and good citizens,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-09
WHAT a TARIFF IN FOR.

The primary purpose Of tariff should
be the equitable provision OF the reye-
nue. requisite for tho Government. That
purpose is tho justification OF any tariff.
The sum required for that purpose Ia the
limit warrhnlably predicable OF any
tariff. A tariff for any other purpose
aud ono exceeding any such sum IL u
subject for reform, like any othor act or
system OF mal'logislation. This IL the
doctrine Of the Democratic party. The
doctrine that u tariff IN not for revenue,
but for m0n0pollea, that its purpose Ia
the protection Of manufacturers NJ the
expense OF the consumer and producer
classes Of the land, is Republlcanism,
pure aud simplo. There ar0 petaons and
papers In that party that affect TO be
revenue rcf0rmers-but they show their
hyp0crlay or c0wardlce by supporting
invariably its protection platforms and
ia sprotectlOn candidatos.- Albany Argus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-09
REPUBLICANS AND CORPORATIONS.

There lisa close and intimate connec-
tion between rairoadlDg aud Republl.
caniam, Somehow oil the the epecula-
tive railroad Presidents and high OH.
clals are Republicans. Vanderbilt Ia u
Republican. Gould IL u Republican.
Sage, Willard, SloOn, Dillon, Depew, are
all Republicans. IN the United States
Senate, rallrOad Republicans are "ae
thick ma thieves" Senators Cullum, OF
Illinois, Allison. 0f Iowa, Plumb and
Ingalls, Of Kansas, Mcmillan OF Mime
sofa, and sOwell Of New Jersey, are all
railroud directors,
II ~ tho interest Of the railraads TO
got into tho hands OF Republicans.
How else could they secure land grants
aud subsidies ana special Legislative IN.
y0raY How else could they obtain the
appointment OF Government directors"
who suit thomr-N.Y. World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-09
LEGAL.
sheriff Sale.

John NJ. sauasor 1t al Order OF sale stark County
Aw ODcrlin ct nj. J
ny virtue Of an order Of sale issued by the CLERK Of
the Court VI Common Pleas of stark county, uhlO ~
tho nb0yn a0li1 and TO me directed Will 0fer FOR sale
nt public uuloy NJ tue door OF tho court house IN tho
olty VI Canton, stark county. OHIO. on
Saturday, the 10th day OF January, 1854,
tho following property, righu and privileges towti Al
or upon tho following described lands situate IN tho
township Of O,naburgh oouay OF stark and state ~
ono aud bnnndod "a fOll0wai beginning Tor the same
NJ the southeast corner VI tao OF land owned aud 0o'
ouplrd by John Sausserj thence north aOns tho no o
said sausBug lands " the southeast corner VI lands
now Owned ny John sanDerl thence continuing IN .
nOhefy llnG "a thn oentm 0 the state road leading
from tnntpn IN Nav Lisbon, thonoe IN an ehAteily
course IN the ccnthr W said road 70 where " intcectH
tho nOih nH OF tAld anda tpnoe oAat TO the section
lnc thonce south ~ the section corneri thence west
70 tie place 0 beanning oontninlnR ity four acres,
more lesa And being part NJ the southeast quarter
" section eight township olgiiocn rApgo seven Also
the undivided tw0thrda Interest IN and NdiOO acres
situate ~ aud being part o. tho southeast quarter ol
by tho OsnAbufgh Coal Company u John ", Sausscf
benjamin f sullivan and John hAdlcy Jointly, And all
tho appurlonanooa, eAsrmuna, ighu aud privileges
oonyelOd by said lOhn NJ. hnuNacr aud H. n sullivan NJ
the date last aforesaid 70 c said uDerlln sau convey
nnco was subject however " certain coal lease made
by said John H. SnuAaeT and H. ~ sullivan 10 said John
ladlby dated Sept 2AtA 1881 whereby they the said
John N Nauss AMI H. " sullivan ~ thnt date granted
and conveyed ~ the said Hadloy tho right privilege
aud ccnsc 20 remove stone coal from Tho tract Of lana
above described
Appraised NJ tlbOO.
sale 10 commence At ono O'Clock y. m. Terms cash.
H. ALrElnUsE shcrn
FRRAuE Il CAgR, Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-09
Democrats National convention Of 1880

Democrats National convention Of 1880
as follows:
I'VE pledge ourselves anew TO the doc
trines and traditions OF the Democratic
party, as embodied In the platform OF
the last National convention OF the par
W, and declare for q general aud thor
ough reform In the civil service"
The question now arises: win the
Democratic members OF the Legislature
listen to and be controlled by tho venaI
lings of the Enquirer and Its lying cor
respondentsY win they violate the ira
ditlons Of the Democratic party, aud re
fuse MIR, Pendleton his second term, u
which he is Justly entitledS We ap
prehend not,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-09
A AIoat Remarkable Caa.,

Dying-yet living. Dr, Miller, Of l2o
South Tenth street, Philadelphia, Pa,
says: II am personally acquainted with
n middle.aged lady In Philadelphia who
had been given up 10 die by coneulta.
tlon OF many physicians, bhe was con-
fined 10 hor bed for months, aud was mo-
meniarllly expected 10 die. In this con-
dition she took ManalD and. TO the sur
pride and disappointment Of all, she 70.
covered her health perfectly. Her case
IN reported In Dr. uartman's book on the
"Ills Of Life" Slst page. Hek your drug.
giet for ono, or address DR.. Hartman,
Osborn, o,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-09

In 1850 the exports OF agricultural
products amounted TO but $l0S,000,0O0,
or not much In excess OF one-slxth the
exports Of lust year. There Ia an In.
crense OF the exports Of manufacturers OF
$s,60O00O IN 1883 couplred with 1889,
IL Ia an important fact, that compared
with the manufacturing product Of the
country by the census of 1880, the for
eign exports Of manufacturers last year
were but two per cent, OF the total pr o.
duet, This shows how exclusively our
manufactures depend on the home mar
ket, and how little they have TO do with
foreign markets, Agriculture supplies
the home market az well, but has large
surplus for expectation. by the census
Of 1850, the estimated value OF all farm
productions, sold, consumed, or on hand
was S2,2l3,0OO,000, and the foreign OK
ports last year amounted To about 2S per
cent, Of the aggregate. The total value
Of the manufacturing products Of the
country by the cenaus OF 1880, was S5,.
3G9,0OO,00O, aud the foreign exports, as
stated, not quite two per cent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-09
AN EDITORS TROUSERS.

An editor IN Chicago recently ordered
q pair OF trousers from the tailor. On
trying them on they y owed TO be sever
nj inches too long, II being late on
Saturday night, the tailOr'a shop was
closed, and the editor took the trousers
% hia wife aud asked her 20 cut them
of aud hem them over. The good lady,
whose dinner had perhaps disagreed
with her brusQuely refused. The same
result followed an application TO the
wlfe's sister and 10 the eldest daughter,
Hut before bedtime the wife relonting
took the pantsand cutting OF six inches
from the legs, hemmed them up nicely
ana returned them 30 the closet. Half
An hour later her daughter, taken with
eompunetlOn for her unAliul conduct,
took the tr0uacra End cutting of ak
inches hommed nnd replaced them, III.
nally Che sister'in-law felt the pangs OF
conscience ana she, too, performed an
additional surgical operation on the
garment, When the editor appeared az
breakfast on Sunday the family thought
u Highland chieftaln had arrived.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-09

Elizabeth a, Morlodgc Order OF salo stark County
John H. wilson ct nj. Common r''~ Court
y virtue OF order Of sale Issued by tho CLERK OF the
court OF common pleas of stark county, Ohio IN tho
public oniory on tho prumaea ON
Saturday, the 10th day Of January, 1884,
tho following described real ostato subject
10 tho oontlnpcnt riRhi OF dover therein
Of Usher Hamilton, situate In Sandy town
ship, stark county Ohlo towti Known m q pnr
VI tic southwest quarter " section ~, township ~
range Z commencing for description 0f the same NJ
thu southeast corner Oi poce Of land owned by Mira
Edward llOory thonoN running cnstwaidly along tho
lands owned by James Gibson on tho section ho " tho
lands owned BY Alexander ll0borts0n thcnoo AlonR
Had l0bcfA0na lands northwardy 10 the south sud Of
piece 0f land owned by Andrew wagonor thcnco west
whIdy along tho south end Of said WhnOnera 0i TO tho
southwest corner ihoreot thence northwardly alonR
the ead west line Of said wngonrfe lot 10 an Alloy
thence wustwardly along nad ALLEY TO q lot OF land
OWNED ny jUiumlAh EdemAnH holp, thence south
wardy along tho eas end OF kdloman lot ~ tho south
nAt corner thereof, ihonoo wcstwafdly nl0ng tho south
llnn oi said Edrmana lot 10 the ptroot thoncc south
waidy along said street 90 feet " BtAke thence eAst
whfdy ~ tho Aforesaid DonyA lands, thence along the
tnht nn ~ Hald DoOfyg lAndh a0uhwhfy 10 tho place
VI beginning containing about blk hofoa ot0ept small
piece tlrrnfdm heretofore HOld by Jun E Wilson 10
Louis UOnbrako Aad lAnda above dcaorbod being thu
nnmo lands purchased by aad John ~ Wilson from the
sheriff " stark county
Appraised NJ $3.50,
sale 10 commence at II o'clock a. m. Terms cash.
H. AJrEKRUsr. shofir
M0NG 4 MoCAnTy, Attorneys
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-09

IN brag, bluster and bombast were
necessary, rather than tho votes Of duly
chosen Legislators 10 elect aUnltedStates
Senator, Payne's success was assured
long ago. lllH frienda, and especially
those who ure ueing his name an u club
with which 10 batter out the political
brains OF Geo, II. Pcndlelon, aro rather
OVERRIDING the matter. Urged ~ he Ia
by aundry eirong influences, Payne may
secure The prize. but the actions Of tho
Enquirer crowd will not win him many
friends from tho opposition. cleveland
Penny PreHs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-09

STILL the gloomy news OF reductions
In wages and the closing Of industrial
establishments comes from all sides.
The business Of the country IL beyond
question badly demoralized, but there IL
reason to hope for improvements soon.-
Cleveland Leader.
And all this gloomy news Of reduc-
"tiOns In wages aud closing Of Indus
trial establishments from all sides" Ia
under q happy Republican protective
faVIu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-09
sheriff Sale.


Louisa NJ Ehrct )0fdcr OF eala In Partition
stark County Common
Emma Ehfet ot nj. ploaa court
Ny virtue Of an order of ualc Issued BY tho clerk
NJ tho court ~ common pleas 0f stark county,
Ohio, IN the above action, and 10 mo directed Will of
for Halo NJ public oulcv on tho prcmleea on
Saturday, the 10th day OF January, 1884,
tho following described rial catato situate IN Perry
township, stark county ohio, towit part 0t thu south.
west quarter Of section part Of tho southeast quar-
tor oi section 49, part OF o northeast quarter of scc
tlon 49, aud part Of tho northwest quarter of section
20, oil IN Perry township IN said county VI STARK And
bounded on tho north IN part BY lands Of fhomna Nc
uu0ua aud III part by landn belonging 10 Peter Hun
eer NJ hlH DEATH on tho east NY tho west bank 0f tho
ruhcAfawaA River, on tho south BY lands " John A,
kcRlor, aud on tho west by the middle line of certain
10 foot road laid Oui by Aaa0 Hiocue and others con.
nlnlnR iiH 2.iOO acres of land moro or ef subject
10 all rga highways and 10 the rights VI way 0t tho
two railway companies across the tract
Iho LANDLORDS Interest IN ground crops 10 pass hut
tenants Interest reserved,
Appraised NJ $3.50 per acre. =
Bnlot0 commences M ono o'clock D, m, IofnA oDN
third ohah aud tho balance IN two equal annual ply.
muna With interest from day Of sale secured by nori.
gaEe On Tho premises sold.
~ Ia BALDWIN. Atpy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-09

THE New York World states the great
issue Of 1884 thus tersely aud truth
fully:
The Republican administration iq dry
rOtted with corruption and not q single
public rObber has been brought 10 JUS
tice. We want 10 drive out a dishonest
administration and send the thieves TO
IuI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-09
arlrrn, tllrcerlnc snlxe.

The best on earth can truly be said
Grigge' 0lycerine Salye, which In n 81 .
cure for cuts, bruises, scaldg, bur 3,
wounds, and all other e0ros. Will post
lively cure piles, tetter and all Hken
eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Only 6 cents. For
sale BY Durbin, Wright " Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-09
Legal Notice.

Adam W, obcfiln and Marietta Obcfln, formerly Of
uhnton, OHIO, but now residents VI Waco Texas arc
nouncd that on tho 2Nth dny " koyumbnr iAHl John
nioici nlcu NY poutlon ~ the Common Pleas uoIt
iot mo foreclosure of mortgage given by them nald
Adhin W. oprflln aud MAfletA Oheflin 10 John n,
ri,ynr on lols asI and iiHh IN Tho cliy u Canton
nuu niin on which thnfr ID duo aud unpaid mo nl Of
fpnuph with Interest ftun september 10Th, iHNu,
said parties Ac required ~ Answer on of brfnre I'm
pth day oi rcbruafy. 1874. or Judgement viii be iAson
hRAinpt them. JOHN ~ pullynll
aeoipbw hS MSrnn n pini,V, hlH AtpyA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-09
AGIouLTURAL PRODUCTS AND MANU-
FACTUREIiS.

The foreign exports of the United
States for the laGt aacal year, showed a
total Of ssOi,0OO,0OO. and the balance OF
trade In our favor was $l00,OOO,000 as
against S26,0OO0OO the preceding year,
showing a handsome gain. When we look
into the character of these SSOo,0O0,O0O Of
exports we SEQ the pre-eminence Of agrl-
culture az the chief element Of our for
eign commerce, The following table
tails the gtOry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-09

The luttering Of the bloody shirt, not
meeting with the hearty reception its
managers expected, has been withdrawn
for the present, aud the booming Of a
business mems scare ia now In progress,
II worked ruin four years ago, but the
thing now will not work