davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
FlRE. sMOKg AND wArER,
Ruhman, Ernst a Co.'S store Gutted Las
Night,

HUFFMAN, Ernst a Co.'S store dutted Last
Night.
About 1890 last night smoke was dis.
covered Issuing from the llarter block
on the Public Square, ana an alarm was
pulled In from box 80, which was
promptly responded TO by the depart
ment, II was soon discovered that u
fire was raging on the second il00r OF
Ruhman, Ernst q Co.'S clothing store,
and prompt measures were taken Tor
It's suppression by breaking In q blind
door leading into the room from the
hallway In the front part OF the building,
II was with considerable difficulty tins
door was forced, 30 stout and strong was
the wood In 10, hut when the task was at
last accomplished, dense volumes OF
binding smoke began pouring out inl0
the hallway. which greatly impeded The
work OF the lremen IN their efforts TO
get u stream on 10 the IRE. After con-
siderable effort two streams were
put In operation, ana In about an
hour the fire was entirely subdned,
A large part Of the stock on the ilfst
floor was removed without damage, but
the entire contents OF the second ll00r,
which consisted Of all the finer 0nd
more costly grades OF clothing, was
completely ruined by smoke and waler
AZ the time Of going 10 press II ~ I'M
possible 20 estimate the loss, but II II
thought that II will DO fully covered by
insurance. The fire started on the See
ond floor, at the east end OF the roou,
but how II originated IL n mystery thai
II has been impossible as yet To solve.
The furniture and parophefnalia be-
longing TO the knights OF Pythlas, ~
their hall In Che third story OF the bnl ID
ing, was damaged 10 large extent by
the smoke.
The damage 10 the building by hrc ~
very slight, ~ II was confined entirely
10 that portion Of the room where "
originated, and was prevented from
spreading by the large quantity OF
water thrown into the room, which
caused most Of the damage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
silver Mine.

A few hundred shares OF interest in
two arst.class Silver Mines for sale.
Nearly Ave hundred feet OF tnnnellng
aud ahalting done; ore on the dump as'
easement work all done, and the patent
allowed 10 the company by the U. y, Gov
ernment. Those mines cannot be Jump
cd, as In often the case when parties To-
cate valuable claims,
A corps Of minera have been ana are
now at work In those mines, under the
superintendence Of q manager and Aa'
sayer. A contract IN entered into with
II milling company, who Will purchase
all the ore at the dump ~ II comes IRON
thu mines, and thus save transportation
The stock IN 'aasessable. The
company have no stock for sale. THIS
SALE Is STRICTLY INDIVIDUAL.
The par value Of shares IL $40 each,
but will be sold NJ $500 q share,
and divided 10 suit purchasers u noces-
sary, with u guarantee OF u dividend IN
1854 The mines are owned by Canton
people aud managed by some OF the
wealthlOst and best men In the city.
This ig the best investment ever offer
cd In Canton, and IL within the reach
OF farmers, mechanics or specnlators.
Address, HENRY FISHER,
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
TBE HUNGRY SEA
swallows One Hundred aud Nineteen
Lives,

swallows one Hundred aud Nineteen
NEW BEDFORD, MASS, jan. lO.-The
Boston and Savannah Iron line steamer
City of Columbus, yesterday struck on
DEVILS Bridge rock, Gay head, ataying u
hole In her starbOard bow, aud lllling In
a few minutes. She heeled over on her
beam ends, and lay humping the rock
all day and night. She iaa total loss,
She sailed Thursday evening from B0a'
ton for Savannah with full crew aud u
large passenger list, altogether number
ing li7 persons. Five dead have been
recovered, aud li0 are still unacc0uled
for. The rescued number %, The Gay
head life.b0ats and revenue cutter Dex'
ter rescued these.
0llcers Of tho revenue cutter and Of
the steamer relate many scenes OF
thrilling interest connected with the
wreck. The cutter lfst sighted the
steamer about noon, and went 10 her
assistance. Her llrst boat brought of
seven. the second one, and the third four
or llye The Gay head lil0'O0nlA were
ut work also removing people 10 the
cutter and work was not abandoned
until the last living being was removed,
The last tO leave the steamer wHs the
captain. Two men, frozen almost 10
death, were left clinging 70 the rigging.
Curious ~ II may seem, Capt Wright N
an old sea captain, yet cannot awim
stroke, aud was saved. After the cap
taius rescue, Lt, Rhodes. Of the revenue
cutter, made an effort ~ save the two
sli on board, and succeeded IN iemOy-
nl them, but both died In tho boats
before reaching the cutter Ii. Rhodes
was badly bruised aud bullot0d In his
hOruil attempts 10 swim u the vessel,
Their steward describes Tho scene In
the cabin IN heartfending In the ex'
trem0--men, women aud children rush
lug to aud fro aud screaming with
fright, Az faat IN they ran on deck the
wayea dashed them overheard, nearly oil
lndlng watery graves. Some 10 mon
made their way into the rigging W
windward, and there clung for life with
freezing hands and ag0nizing hearts,
the water filled with wfeckago and dead
bodies, One poor old man from Bruins
wick, Me-, though dragged from his
berth, refused 10 leave tho state room,
and perlshed
The lodges on which tho steamer
struck are considered the most danger
ous points on the coast, The ledges con.
aist OF q formation Of submerged
rocks, constituting u double ledge, The
outer strata Of which IL called the Dey'
il's Back, both ledgos being called the
DEVILS Bridge, II In almost M eighth
OF a mile from tho mainland.
fhe City Of Columbus was u magniA'
cent ahip, built In ~, NJ Philadelphia,
valued NJ $300,0O0, aud Insured for $3.50
900. She belonged 10 the Boston ~ Sa'
yannah line, and was u fayOrite boat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

THE News.Journal In asked II there In
any way TO lnd out who voted for Mr.,
Payne IN the Democratic legislative eau
Gus, There Ia no way under heaven,
Not the least suspicious circumstance
was the prompt publication Of u preten.
ded list by the Enqulrer,which fell short
Of accounting for the entire Payne vote.
while NJ least one member has repudla'
ted the uae OF his name aud denied he
no voted. The publication was y boast
ing, You nee we are not afraid" inten-
ded 10 cut OIL and prevent further inQui-
ry. II was supposed none would deny,
aud those not included would aay moth
ing, but tho ballot was az secret M the
grave, The people were not taken Into
Democratic caucus confidence; there is
no way to iathom the mystery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

ond.class coaches, there are parlor chair
ears, (which are free TO all passengers
holding through arst'class ticketsn
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars ana DIN
Ing Cars.
This company's lines-all OF which
are equally well eQuipped-alao extend
10 Council Bluffs aud the West ana
Minneapolis aud 81. Paul aud the North.
west; and the deserved praises bestowed
upon II by returned travellers who speak
from experience, makes II noted through'
out the land,
We bespeak for the owners and man
ayers Of this magnificent railway ample
returns for their generous provisions
for the wants Of the public, which IL, us
has already been proven by the patron
age extended to this line, quick to APP
preciate and patronize those who prove
by their deeds ana generous treatment
that they are devoted to It's comfort
and welfare.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
NOTES on NEWS,

Insomnia haunts Governor H0adly.
Troy prisoners tried 10 tunnel out
but stopped.
Both Houses OF Congr0ea are stirring
up the delinquent land grant rnilwnyt
today.
Columbus Sunday Capital gives thl
llOadly presidential boom u helping
hand.
Butler county Democrat hopes TO live
10 eee U. =. Senators elected by u vote oI
the people.
Robert Kennedy IL charged NJ CaetallO
with incest with Dora, hie 'yoor.0lC
daughter.
Fire Chief Genslinger, Of Plqun, horst
whipped Editor King for busting HIN
In the Herald,
Wlllet Bronson, n New York lawyer
haa failed for S6b3,s6l, aud hiH asselt
are only S7s,U03.
The Rochester, Pa, tumbler company
discharged nll employees belonging "
the gluseblowcra union,
Half tho business portion Of the VII
lage Of Clio, Genesaee county, Michigan
burned Tuesday morning,
A Martin Ferry boy ec0rns shoes, goes
barefoot In the c0ldest weather and II
tho ruggedost urchin In town.
Chas. l.. Dowall, uader arrest NJ Elel
saginaw for forgery, tried 10 cut HE
throat with pair OF scissors.
The commonwealth club OF Phlladol'
phia gave speaker Carlisle n big supper
aud reception Saturday evening
The Erekine Presbyterian church NJ
Toronto burned, loss $4,000, Sunday
school wue In session nj the tihe'
E. l.. Harper, Of Cincinnati, IN trying
TO get upa pool among iron lnhllufac'
iufefs 10 divide profits and reduce pro-
duction.
"rhe laat OF 100000, aud u goes fol
wbiahy." was whit DOyluslOwn maj
found written on q II bill he got the
other day.
Cant. Nelson. aged 80, and wealthy, Of
jrieheld, Md, moftally shot by tbo
brother Of u girl with whom no suttaill'
cd Illicit relations.
John O. Gladfelter, aucceseful young
business man and only eight months
married, goaded TO desperation oy gam.
bling lossea, died by his own hand al
Springfield.
CuAppoN, o., Jan. 2i.--Dell Asbcraft
hns confessed that no, together with Ira
pIdIake and wife, murdered aud robbed
aid Mrs, Robinson nj her home IN Mum
son. this county. Oct. ~, 1879. They at-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
A $40 nlhlcnI Prl.r.

The publishers OF Rutledge's Monthly
offer twelve valuable rewards In their
Monthly for February, among which II
the following: We will give $40 TO the
person telling us which Is the longest
verse In the Old Testament Scriptures
by February 10th, 1884. Should two or
more correct answers be received, the
reward will be divided The money will
be,forwarded 10 tho winner FEBRUARY
18th, 1884. Persons trying for the re-
ward must send 10 cents In silver (n0
postage stamps taken) with their an.
swer, for which they will receive the
March Monthly, IN which the name and
addreas OF the winner Of thorewnrd aud
the corre,t answer will be- published,
and In which several more valuable re-
wards will be offered. Address Rutledge
Publishing Company, Easton, Penna.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
Road Notice.

Notloo IA hereby given that petition will bo pfcacn
Ted IL tho Commissioners " STARK county thtif nrtt
h,ulO March A. ~ tloii praying fof tho location of
oduniy ROAD on tho f0llOwln. llne lowtl llrRlnnnn
M puat IN tho center VI tho public fOAi lchdnH from
Louisville 10 hlfaHbufn aud on tho tOwnNhp linu ~
WASHINGTON aud Nlmlehllltn Townships IN hhll btaih
through lnndh owned BY George lilhno IN SEQ ~ Frank
rlaeI In ato ~ Joseph Krabil IN SEQ pnnd EphrAln
Iohpns IN aen, 10 IN waAhlnptoD township, IN nhii
stark county Ohl0 Maurice iullen ~ SEQ ~ John
hnOl IN Hpo 10 Martin HON IN gto ~ John uoin N
800 no. Michael sunectcr ~ SEQ NV Andirw l,oohcr ~
hec no. christian klOph ~ nco ", jacob hiulh " SEC
"a MAY CAlintlut M Acc ~, uoofae Camrlui N nrc
M Nicholas uAmelot IN eco. ~, Augustus uhlmcle IN
hnc "a and samuel pckrna IN 400 ", W Nllihlun
,ynalip IN said starr county ONO aud TIN rcnnAyl'
vanih Vulnpait operating tho piltbufnh, folt WWno
nnd Chicago ilnlliO vi owning lands IN both Washing
0n nnd Nlmlahllltn townships IN said hinrh counu,
ohio aud terminating IN tho center oi tho pnbl'o fOhd
radlnu iion IAfrihDuruh N pAa IN aaid STARK ooun
w UhlO FllANk UNlhhH,
Principal petitioner
Dated this pad day Of Jan, A, H. itelf-hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

The we'll known and distinguished
law Arm OF Lynch, Day and Lynch, OF
our city, has been dissolved by mutual
consent, Mr.. william A. Lynch retiring,
The new nrm will be william X. Day
and Austin Lynch, under the llrm name
OF Day & Lynch. The members OF the
new 1rm have really been doing the
business for some time AZ Mr.. W. A.
Lynch has been occupied with his duties
az attorney for the Connotton railway
and will doubtless continue In that line
OF legal labor. Mr.. Lynch occupies q
high position ~ lawyer, n position
acknowledged by court and bar. II Ia
proper 10 say that Mr., Lynch was born
and grew up In Canton, and his success
shows what application 70 books, deyo'
tion 10 business and fidelity and con.
atancy may accomplish. Mr.. Day Ia d
gentleman Of hne legal attalnments
and his father Ia the distinguished
Luther Day, Of Rayenna, ex Chief jus
tice Of the Supreme Court OF Ohio. The
aon is worthy OF the sire. Mr.. Austin
Lynch has been nj the bar for several
years and isa an Industrious, pains.takinp
attorney OF promise In his profession
Messrs. Day Il Lynch, Of course, con-
tinue In the same rooms In the Cassidy
block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
Not Content with being tho best.

Whatever may bo said In regard to the
propensity OF the management OF great
railway lines 10 provide for the public
only what Ii actually demanded In the
way of accommodations and comfort,
can In no way apply to tho management
OF the Chicago, Rock Island u Pacific
II. r., or ae II II more familiarly known,
"rhe Grent Rock Island Route" This
line has for yenra been recognized IN
tho best and most comfortable route be-
tween Chicago and Kansas City and the
Southwest, and has been abundantly
able, on this account, 10 successfully
cope with its competitors. But not sat
is1ed with this success and Its already
elegant equipment, its managers have
caused 10 be turned out OF Its shops NJ
Chicago, q magnificent line OF dining
cars, which 10 into immediate service
on The Kansas City line. These cars
contain oil the conveniences OF well fur
nished dining rooms, are elegant In do
sign and finish. and models OF the nd.
vanced railway art Of the day. Within
them meals are furnished equal 10 those
Of any flrst class hotel In the land at Tho
low rate Of 7b cents. Travellers on this
line now iind on Ia trains all the com.
forts and oonveniencos Of Hrst-class ho-
tells. Besides the best Of first and ssc-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
Notice to Builders.

nealed proposals. will bc received M the once Of Tho
Clpih OF Tho load of Education Lawrence ownahlpi
Tk0it,was county IN lullNAf, UhO, until ~ o'clock NJ
nOu On saturday the 18Th dny o fchruhiI, le,i iof
bulldlnn Holr ol iiolhc IN ubdlaltct NO. q o SAID
iwn hip, according 10 Tho pabt Ann tpucnchuons on
every person lntnot IN thu same, anu 10 arcolnph'
nled w enlopnt uua nnty Of eone dltn,efeslcd par
son. tbn N Tic bd N accepted, contract VIII bo IN
tered Io and tho perform ancc VI II properly secured
lilo lid fof each Kind VI material called Tor ny the upe
oncaonq muei he stated separately and the price of
nhnh nl,p aud Tho piiOa VI labor mun also 10 separate
II AlAlud Ihe lowest responsible bid will be accepted,
hui Tho boat mny reject any or MI ldA ~ order OF
ibn ll0nfd NJ EduuAllOn, bolivar OHIO
WILLIAM n BLACK,
janqph Township uefh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
oONNOrros's CONTROL,
Ia tho Hands Of Reoeiver---0enarai Man
nger Briggs Appointed,

hkof bfikkn hppoh'e"'
The report that the Connection Valley
Railway was abOut TO 80 into the hands
of o receiver, which has been current
for some time past, chryatalized into q
fact at y late hour Saturday night when
General Manager Sam, Briggs was ap'
pointed receiver by Judge Pease on the
petition OF the New England Trust Com
pany, of Boston, on behalf OF the pond
holders OF the road. Mr.. William A,
Lynch, who resigned his position AZ
general counsel OF the C0nnotton Valley
Railway about week ago, appeared Tor
the petitioner, aud no In company with
Mr.I. II. Taylor, the new general conn-
sol OF the road, and Mr., Briggs, drove
over 10 MassillOn, where the papers III
the case were presented 10 Judge Pease.
Mr. Lynch stated that IL was the wlah OF
the bOndhOders that Mr., Briggs be mp
pointed the receiver, ana agreeably TO
their desire an order was issued ny the
Judge creating that gentleman receiver
for the property, Mr.. Briggs giving DOnd
In tho sum OF $4,000, with Messrs,
Henry b. Payne and W, j. Mckinnie, Of
Cleveland, and Q. Aultman. OF Canton,
~ bOndSmen. When the news leaked
out on Sunday OF the appointment OF q
receiver for the COnn0tt0n the night be,
fore II created u decided sensation, aud
wax the general topic OF conversation IN
all quarters throughout the day,
Mr.. Briggs relinqnished the olllce OF
general manager Sunday morning, ana
assumed the duties OF HIS new position.
To those conyersant with the peculiar
condition of affairs which have existed
for some time past the new deal was
not much of u surprise, Nv the appoint
ment of receiver was only u question
OF time with them. There IL no doubt
hut the road has been well and ably
managed during the adminl stralion OF
Mr.. Briggs, and its business largely In
creased; but its affairs were 40 hopeless
ly involved, owing greatly 10 the reck'
less management OF Mr., Patterson, tho
former general manager--that oil Efforts
10 eXtricate II from its entanglenent
and bring II up TO u paying basis have
proved futile. No changes In the opera
tIon Of the road are likely TO be made,
and the business will go on IN formerly
Another reorganization Will no doubt
take place, but what Its plan Will be has
not yet been stated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

ing doctor. He Ia tho oldest specialist
on the continent, and Visits Canton on
the earnest solicitation Of suffering In.
yalids, and will come I'LL one set OF
patients are cured 10 they may stand ~
living monuments 10 their skill and
ability 20 cure the most difficult cases an
they profess TO- Remember, every Tues
day, til 3 D. M, 81, Cloud Hotel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

George s. Lucae and Stella y. whistler,
Navarro, George Speiser and Mary Lantz,
Canton, Christian Border ana Sarah
Kandel Massillon; Elmer 0berlln ana
Mary Kile, McDonaldsvllle; Erwin
Shainel and Lettle W. Moore,New Frank
lin; Christian Cblistoiferson and Sever
enc NJ. Sorensen, Canton; Jacob Muhle-
man and Elizabeth Eler, Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
OVERCOATS.

We have still q nice lot Of 0vorcoats
on hand and our January prices will
make them 40. Come In and be sur
prised at the reduction. II you want
to aee some beautiful Spring 0vercoats,
handsomely made and very low In
price, visit
"THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

Jacob W. Smith has opened shop for
the repairing OF sewing machines, NJ No.
10 East Eighth street, Canton, o. Mr..
smith haa had twelve years experience
In the sale and repairing OF sewing ma.
chimes, aud can guarantee 10 put an old
sewing machine In such repair ~ 10
make II ~ good m new. Orders by mail
promptly attended 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

while Peter Hagen and Rlenh hold
Bachues, two employees Of the Dlebold
Safe Works, were engaged IN holstinE u
large safe up the stairway OF tho NC
Kinley building, Monday evening". tho
tackling broke, and the safe started back
down stairs, crushing Bacbues against
the wall, and partly falling upon Hagen
In the entry below. Bachuea was pretty
apriously bruised, but had no bones
broken Hagen sustained no very seri'
Gus injury, but be had very marrow
AArhnn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance of an order of tho Probate Court of
STARK county ohlo Will offer for ualo NJ public AUG
lion, on
Saturday, the 23rd day OF February, 1854,
a. one o'clock y m., upon tho premises tho following
dnacfibud real oatAte nltuhin m Nlmhhilln township
STARR county, Ohlo towlt Tho rAsl halt VI tho north
wopt qu fcf " section hftron tlb t0wnhhip nlnuutn
llp range seven ca, containing uRhU acitH moro On
loNa AAo tho south half " tho wgt hf 0i Tho north
west quarter " section fitccn, ~ township nnpccn
range huyon ctoopt ten ncfcn sold OF tho WRIST Hdr 0
uhd tract, AMI onnthnH thirty acres more Or leaa,
baid PROMISES have urrcIlDnl farm buildings thoit0n
aud everything IN sood repair nid VIII bo sold irco of
dover.
Appraised nj ginabO
Tcfmp of sar--Onethlrd In hand onethlrd IN one
fohf anu ono N nd IN two years nom uhy VI lo With
lniofcet tho payments 10 br secured by mortgage upon
tbe pfrinlhte sold LEWlH uEliAhDAT -
Administrator Of Anthony ucfafdAt deed,
~ NJ MoUAnrt aud Mono A McOARTt, hla Auyu,
Innp1e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

Tho new Cleveland Sanitary Rooms
OF Drs. Garnall u llawley are the llnest
In the state, beautifully decorated With
paintings nt an enormous expense, The
physicians are thoroughly scientlflc 30
let no one imagine Dr. Garnall, Sr., who
visits Canton every Tuesday, is q travel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

Mr.. Theron Il, Butler, the late Presi.
dent OF the Sixth Avenue Street Railroad
Company OF New York, who died In that
city last Saturday evening, was formerly
n resident Of Maslillon, and we'll known
by many OF the older inhabitants OF this
vicinity, all Of whom speak OF him In
the highest terms. lie was an uncle by
marriage OF Mrs. Captain Williams Of
thla city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

EphraIm, the popular jeweler, has re.
moved 10 the new Cassidy Block, No. II
East 'fuscarawas street, where no occu.
piea q handsome and capncl0uq sales
room, lilled with complete stock NJ line
watches, clocks and jowelry, Artificial
plants aud ego glasses, OF nll styles, Il
ADOcinlty,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

j A, Bachman, No. 30 II. TuacarawOs
street, keeps tho largest and hnest AZ
sOrtmcnt OF pure wines aud liquors TO
be- found. His stock consists OF none
hut the best brands and ls sold NJ rea'
aOnahle prlcea,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
NolIon.

| wish 10 say 10 tho public and pat.
rons OF my husband, DR., j. II. Siddull,
until his return, have made arrange
ments with DR.. W. II. Miller, u compe'
tent dentist 10 take charge OF bla oillce
aud business. DR.. Wm. Slddall Will also
remain In tho Office for n time; and,
with our facilities for doing hrst'clase
work, we with confidence solicit patron
Dr. W. II. Miller, dentist, (ln charge Of
Dr. Siddall's olllce) is now ready TO wait
on oil requiring dental services.
MRg. j, III, SIDDALL,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

Our fellow townsman, Mr.. Charles i.
Lalblin, we understand, will leave for
California next Monday, going by way
OF the Southern Pacific Railroad and re.
turning In about six weeks over the
Northern Pacific.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

j. A. Bachman has Just received an.
other lot Of Fine Imported Llquora,
the Gnest 10 be found. and
among them are the celebrated Mag
BltlOrs and the Verltable Benedictin0
LlQueur DO LAbbaye do Rocamp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
AIteniIon, X. OF u.

All members Of the Executive Com.
mittee are earnestly requested to meet
at the Office OF h. u, Faust Saxt0n block,
this evening NJ 1850 p, m,, sharp. Busi
ness OF Importance H. uat be attended TO.
b. u. FAUST, Secretary.