davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-30
sgtt0 ett geteerepDeubnte.

SIN lebter 9eit ipurben in Stem gorf nieIe
anf Sornluiare Der ng8eitern Union Ielez
9ropD 60" .gel9riebtte 9epeideu an
Qrnleez unO Slottens Offt;iere, GongreBs
nno StQ9tSgeleB9ebuu8Smttglieoer S1ifj57
capltdne, Die e6en I'M 8eBriff iporen, init
lbrem S6tfte III See Su ite6eu, ooer eben
I'M Qafen aitgetommen tparen, @3eiitlide
uno Diele berDprrageroe @ei6qftsleute,
logar a1 Die Banoerbi1tS unD 2lltors abaez
%LIetert, Selegramme aus allen 6innnelsz
gegeloen; Die meiiten Dieier xelegramne
tanen ober an @DtelgGfte, ober an Die
6Dtels ielber; ullo in fait ieoem Sale
Wuroe bic aAffauenb bobe Jtate BON benz
u00telclerf" iofort be3ablt, ebs Die 0epeide
III Die t0Gnbe oe5 4lOreliaten ~9elangtc. Sci
9epeihen, Die in 8rtDatbduier ab9eliefert
lpurOen, adbtete Der lleberbrinQer ipob[
baraAf, ba6 e5 aei6a6, tpeun Die 9loreldten
nldt gu 0allle tparen. Die 9ieneri6aft
ODER ionlt iDer be5a6tte Dann ba5 Seize
granm, Oa es ia Shenandoah in Den Sinn
farn, etnen 5eleBrap6enboten fort3ui0ideu,
obne t0m leine Botlhaft a65unebmen.
Bdlo itelte IS iid) berGuS, haB Gle oieie
Selegramme gefGlidlt maren uRD 0aB Der
unltormtrte 3~elegrapbenbote, Der Tie iiber=
bra6te uno oas @elo bafiir einnabm, nit
ben @el6aftSbrduAen GET 8e~legrapben7
gelealbaften Dpuitdnoig bertraut fuar. sSa
man rermut6cte, baB cine gauge 8anbe
blnter benz S0ptHoel itede, &roB aaer
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-30

@adiamfeit 9elau9 eS Der pWeItern
Union" nidt, ben ODER Die .8eriber bieier
frehen S0ptnoeleten abjufaIlen, unD Die
GeGlnter Der @eieli Gaft nabmen enolt9
sic 0Glfe Der 9OliSet in 9tnipru6.
ga fam tpieDerum Elm Sclegramm 1nl
Wilton sc. Snnttb bon Der 9Duisutue ino
9tal6ptQe BaDt, Der It'd Sur !Sett I'M D0otel
8runsiDid" in Stem yorf befarIo. Ser $500
t~elclerf" besablte 96 GentS fit Die 9epel6e,
unD als Serr 5ntttb berbetfam, bate er
BUS Gergnitgen, Die folgenoe mi6tige gtads
ridt SIT leler:
Satten ste itd bereit, mad Sartie Stritdsutebz
rem. io6dlb Sic etnen Brtef erbhlteit. IS tit ettoas
Undergraduates 9ei6eDelt. o. ". 6.
Smttb badte Dergeblth baritber mad,
tpas bic Bubftdbett 20. B. g." bebeuteu
f6nnten. st manOte fih oesDaLb all ettt
3tpeigburealt Der Meitern l1Iioi1 I'M groabs
tpaD, bon mo bic 9epel1e angebli6 gefomz
men mar, INT cine @rflQrltn9 barber At
erldngen. QIsbal0 fteute IS ith beraus,
bab Die 0epelHe gefdLi1t mar.
Die Ielesrapbengeieui6aft beouftragte
nun 6en @ebetmpolibtiten Sartes sc. Hrtce
nit M%uflpiirung Der TGli6ungen. 4rtce
brahte baLo etner 9an3et 0aufen iDl6er
S6tptnoeloepel1en sulammen, uno BET alz
len par bt, 0anoi6riFt Oteiel6e. ST begab
1td iooantt mad Dem @%anptbureau Der Se>
neutrality-suspicious., ber9li9 bort bie6anbs
iUrift Der Oepei6en nit Der Der ael6rtebes
men B~etDerbungen ldmnttltmerG eItgrapbenz
8oten unb fano cine auffalIenoe 9lebnli67
felt nit Der 8eperbung beS 17Sa9re
alien CHARLES S. Gonbpn aus gto.
1927 Smeite Npenue. gto9 pieler Wilbe
DerbaFtete &rice ben 8uri6en tnb fibrte
tbn benz &ibter Smitb I'M SefferipnzW ar=
fetzgoLiaet9eridt Dor. Die Sre6beit oes
Bengels, Der it6 barber Luittg n1ad)te, baB
man i'm nur oer @ntpenoung bon einigen
Sorrtularen ber @eitern linton tim @ertbe
bon II gents) anfIagen f6nne, 6a Die v5oz
telclertS", tpelde olS 3eu9en .eri9tenen
tuaren, i'm nt6t mebr st tbentift3tren ners
mtobten, fannte feline @renSen. ST erflGrte
Dffen, bdB feline SurD i'm tpegen elmer iolz
den &Ieintgfeit mad Dem @efdngni6 i1ifz
fen tonne. Gi9ter Smitb 1teute tbn inter
$500 8iral6aft fiir ietne Bro5eiItrung Dor
ben vSpe3talaiitien", bod biergegen Derz
tpabrte IT'D Der gcriebene iunse S6ptnbGer.
ST ertldrte, eS iet iein &e6t, Dor etne SurD
geiteIt 81 tDerbe1, u16 er tDunl6e Dor Die
v@eneralalftien "~pertpteien s1 tperoen. Wta1
mubte ibu1 icinen @ilen tbun.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-30

SIN Dem in leBter Mohe s1 6tgblan6
in Sa{nois i'm Otter bon 81 Sabren Qeitorz
benen Doctor abraham 6eIDer
bat belpnoers ba5 Deuti6- amerifanil6e
sd HBenneien etntn letner beiten
Greulioe Derlore1.
- Mtt Dem am %. Stunt in Stem gorf
qngeforar1enen 9tnerpopler 9umpfer ,,Nriz
3oua" trafen and sos Mormonen
Elm, sic lpGter mad lltqb petter r~eiitel1.
@s tperett 9r9Btentbeits Sfanbinapier, .iez
bod befanhen ii6 alNb etnt0e Tan1ilten aus
@nglaro uno cine boaGnDil6e Samtlte oa7
runter. Sunge MaDhen Dareu ntdt babel,
fppbl aber fe6r piele fIeine &inber. Die
@eleQidaft mar BON 20 ,2telteften' be9leiz
tet, Die in allen 3beilen @aropa'S Brolelpz
ten al madden Deriubt batteH. @pbraim
Sue, unter beifen 6iiDrnng Die 9erte li6
beFanbeH, bat nit 9GlFe BON nod 5tpet
,Neltelten" 3tpet Sabre u1p bret Wonate
in @ngtanb ugearbeitet", ieoo6 nnr etipa
20 7anltlien, Die i'm @Glsen 100 &opfe
sdbien, befebren f6nnen. naArenb Die in
Noripegeu, Shtpeben uno 8aaemarf uarz
~beitenben" Miliionare erfolarelder tpareH.
8on elmer S6anf4tcensz8erz
10 etgerung bes 8trgerme i
fferS SO aITber IN SOC naufee
ltnh Der Il m f . Bungbteier Ser
N gerungb ur6 ben StQ6ts
beriatet aer nSeebote": u8oiter &
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26


Of the "dear people" 10 pull hot chest
nuts out OF the fire for them. Az Tacoma
the water Ia too deep for anchorage, and
q continuous, almost vertical bluff about
100 feet In height f0festalls their ever
having any considerable amount Of
wharfage. Seattle IN built by the enter
prise, wealth and indomitable energy Of
the people, whose accumulated wealth
remains here 10 benefit, enrich and bless
them all. Tacoma IN impoverished by
the "aharka" who gobbled the land
raised the "bOOm" 10 unload at fabulous
prices, then send their ill'gotten galni
back 10 headquarters In the "city 0l
br0therly love- aud thus lot their vic
Tins, the people, 10 scramble foI them
selves, 30 that while residences In Ta,
coma range In cost from 800 10 &l,0 ,0OC
each, those OF Seattle are mostly sub
atanlial structures, built from the thrift
OF her people, ANA ranging In VI llt
mostly from $1,000 TO $4,000 cash
Three among those NJ present In cout'f
OF construction cost between $4,000 aud
$4,000 each, one Of which IN the prop
erty OF relative OF Mrs. John Gibbs
II, l., Yesser
While Tacoma jubilatea over her Sl0,'
600 church, her 100000 hotel, ana her
coal bnnkera, built by tha railroad COM
pany, Seattle moves peacefully along In
the construction Of her Immense manu-
featuring establishments, her $4,000
schools, her $4,000 hospital, her 100000
Opera House, her S2b0000 hotel, her
mammoth whnfYes aud warehouses; Nld
her substantial dwellings, Then why
should moi her 00xl20 feet lots be worth
more than those 25xl00 feet In TacOmn.
Truly, consistency lsa jewel, and out
side healsaya aickly thing 10 go on,
But " lille speak thus highly OF Seat
lle, | do not wish TO give you an over es'
Innate of her advantages, ! do not wish
TO. "ad0rn o tale' nor paint u picture
ethereal, Az here like elsewhere whore
possibilities are great, mistakes can be
made and reckless Investments chll
prove fatal 10 the capital lnyolyedi yet
IN new country OF prom lae there are
many opportunities FOR gains, 10 few IN
countries older and more ataid; aud
were you here could point you 10 many
Investments which could DO speedily
turned NJ u prolt, and 10 many indus
lrlea that would yield handsome ghins
That the natural resources are here 10
richly reward honest industry; that this
country Ia destined 10 rapid develop
ment, ana u great and prosperous iu'
lure, are questions which have long
been settled
] teil you that In the present age OF
rapid strides aud rapid progress, any
lIlah VINO mas observed the growth o,
dlnefent parts OF the great domain OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
HOW 1T WAS DONE.

Every Democrat should understand
how II was that the Enquirer-standard
OIL Combination succeeded In SELLING
the Democracy Of Ohio and electing Mr..
II. b. Payne 10 the United States Senate
when no was not the choice Of one out
Of ten Of the Democrats Of the State.
II was well laid scheme, vigorously
carried out, with money abundantly y
supplied, by all which. at the last Sitt
onventioD, they got hold Of the par y
organization. In many counties, too,
they picked out their candidates and
had them nominated by the same means.
County conventions usually select the
delegates TO the State convention, and
as these are not delegate but mass meet
ings, the hired instruments Of the ring
managed 10 control them in whole or In
part The oil delegates were generally
taken TO the State convention free, and
kept free Of all expense. All this work
was seen TO and duly managed by their
chief engineer or county magnato.
Al the State convention the utmost
care was taken TO get suitable instru-
ments Of the ring chosen 10 the State
Central Committee. This committee
always selects the campaign or execu.
tive committee, and this was all i'm.
portant to the oil ring and the success
Of their scheme. az this committee runs
the campaign, Is In communication
with county committees and candidates,
levies contributions on State candidates
and foceives also funds from other
sources, with which 10 run the cam.
paign.
Thiv packing Of the State and cam
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

paign committees was successfully
done. The member OF the State commit
toe, for example, In this, the 18th dia-
trict, was @, N, schmlck, of Leetonia,
who beat our Congressman, Major j, H.,
Wallace, the vote standing In the caucns
IL to ID, OF course this never could
have happened save through the inan'
ence Of-oIL The respective delega'
tions In the four counties composing the
district had been more or less packed
with view 10 the oil business,
Stark was the only county In the 18th
district which went Democratic, elect.
Ing Messrs Cole and Mcbride TO the
House, aud giving DR., Lewis sufficient
majority TO overcome Eckley's majority
In Carroll and elecling the DOctor TO
tho Senate OF the State, OF course, II
was a great disappointment to the Stan.
dard oil ring leaders that they got no
vote for Mr.. Payne from this county,
They counted on and relied upon the
sagaclty and skillful management OF r,
3, Shields. No wonder one Of them ex,
plOded with
'ahelda, where's tho s. Of b. from STARK county
you promised uH would vote fOf faynGV'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

The annual report Of the Drug Ex.
change urges respite from tariff agi.
tati0n, and the hope IL expressed that
the subject will be well considered be.
fore our great home markets shall be
thrown open TO unlimited foreign com
petition. The report further urges their
Legislators 10 make critical examina-
ton OF the causes OF the decline In oar
shipping, and the best methods OF re-
covering our los, position, Republican
Exchange.
The great home market OF labor Is
"open to unlimited foreign competi.
"tion;' but this does not alarm the mo.
nopolbts. Labor and laborers may de-.
cline, shipping may decline, but monop.
olist millionaires want "a respite from
tariff agitation In order that their
monopolies may continue
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
FROM THE PEOPLE.
Mr. pnsno Not nesponsIbIe For !

Mr. Payne Not Rosponaiblo For II.
El,tl(n,sews'JOurnal: Mr.. Payne, In
hts address NJ the recent banquet n Co.
lumhus, speaking OF the tariff, says.
zone year ago yentured 10 make public
some opinions In regard To the tariff,
recognizing the divergence Of Views In
tire Democratic party and declaring that
suel divergence wus tho chief obstacle
70 the success Of the party. At the State
convention In June those opinions were
considered, condensed, and crystullzed
Into whnt has since become well known
~ the Ohio Platform.
The views expressed by Mr.. Payne In
his Cleveland speech year ago muy be
IN harmony with the platform adopted
at the last Democratic State convention
In Ohio, but Mr.. Payne Is mistaken In
his suppOstion that his speech IL the
foundation of that platform. II can
safely bo said that the platform was
drafted without any know ledge thar
such speech IN he refers TO had ever
been made. II In due also 10 previous
committees on resolutions at our State
conventions 10 aay that tho central idea
IN tho lust platform-namely, a tariff 40
levied ~ 10 favor home industries, but
not TO create monopoles--will be found
IN the platforms OF 1881 and 1882
A. j. WARNER.
HOUSE on REPRESENTATIVES,, MASKING.
TON, January 20, 1884.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
"pRorEoTIos" DOES NOT PROTECT


THE Democrats Of Ohio are In favor Of
revenue reform. They do not favor a
tariff for protection" knowing by the
experience Of the last ten years, that
protection" like the Republican party,
Ia q fraud. Protection" dOeslnOt pro
tect-does not prevent panlcs ana busi'
ness prostratlOn, but rather causes them,
A just aud equitable system OF tariff
taxation Ia hest for labor and all hon
est business. II might not pour the
millions into fow millionaire pockets
quite az rapidly, But, remember, when
one man gets more ;han hls share, 9th
ers get less, What's one mans meat, IL
another mans poison.
But really, q Just government should
dispense justice-not dispense with JUS
tice--and justice includes equality. No
system Of taxation IL Just that exempts
some and piles the burdens upon Others,
The protective tariff system Of taxation
does not pretend TO regard justice and
equality. Now, the Democracy maintain
always have maintained, that equal
taxation should be the lruIOi that tax.
alton should be for the purpose Of 5ecur.
Ing revenue to carry on the government
economically administered, aud TO pay
its debts. What other right Of taxation
Is there under our COnstit0tiOnY What
other right should there bep
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

VIZ take pleasure in stating TO the
Repository that VIM. Wagner Esq, oil
Hartyille was for Pendleton for United
States Senator, and he informs us that
he does not know Of a Democrat In Lake
township who was favorable to II. b
Payne. Esqr. Wagner Is Democrat
not balancing on protection" nor any
Other Republican nonsense.
We presume the Repository's editorial
item as 10 ksquires Gelb and Wagner
being for Payne, was written or furn.
ished directly or Indirectly by Mr.. Il. s
Shields, who would doubtless like now
to g0t up a little Payne boom that would
show following for Mr.. Payne In Stark
Naturally, Mr.. Shields wishes TO regain
his Lost laurels ut standard oil head.
quarters. His failure 10 got vote from
Stark IN the caucus, was rather against
the magnate's Importance. Mr.. Shields
does not carry the Democracy Of Stark
In the hollow OF his hand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

1T seems very probable that the fraud
civil service bill will be repealed. In
this case Judge Thoman will be left out
In the c0ld.-plain Dealer.
In that case the Democratic party will
also be left out In the cold, and Mr..
william W. Armstrong will never have
the privilege Of writing z. NJ. after his
name. A Democratic House may repeal
the law, but Republican Senate will
kill the bill.-Cleveland Leader.
And II the Republican Senate should
pass the repeal bill, Republican Presi-
dent might veto and so continue the
law and Judge Thoman.
The Plain Dealer evidently did not
consider these points, The p. d, was
In too much haste to set Judge Tho
man sat In the cold"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
ONLY sIxrY.TwO DENTS pnR DAY.


When we I'm )lled that some OF the
iron miners In Pennsylvania were work.
Ing for aixty.lye cents per day, and that
this was tho lowest sum paid, we were
IN error for more recent dispatches re-
dnce the daily wage 10 aixty.tw0 centa,
aud the opportunity TO earn even this
sum depends upon the weather. The
public would really like 10 hear from
Pennsylvania prOtectiOhiats about the
bleasinga OF tariff that prevents MI
ner earning four dollars per week, even
when the weather IL good, for much
higher pay Ia received In New York for
street sweeping and gutter scraping, al
though neither Of these Industries has
YET been protected by the workingman'r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

IT seems likely there will be radical
Legislation In the forfeiture Of unearn.
cd land grants, To lliteen corporations
have been granted l2l,OO00OO acres OF
public land-oyer four times the area OF
the state OF Pennsylyania-2l, 100000
have bsen earned by compliance with
the terms OF the grants, and l0O,0O0,0O0
acres are forfeitable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
Notice to Builders.

Sealed prop aalt viii 10 received At thu ofuo Of The
Cleik OF the linNd Oi Education OF Lawrence township
Tuaoahwas 0y, IN liOl,hr, Ohio, until ia o'clock NJ
noon, on Saturday, the 10Th dAy OF February, 1884 OI
building SoWol House IN aubdatrct No I, Of Hhd
tGwnship, according ~ Tho plans and specifications on
nle IN hAld Oil, hhcl b1 must oOntAn lhU name Ol
eyey prmon lntnnrtd d IN he AAme, AMI be afoompA
nied ~ gufloel guaranty Of some dslhlcieJrd per
Hhn, thhl " no hu u accepted contract VII hn On
The hid for ca knd VI material called iOr hy hn apo
oneaions muHl 10 slated tepnatoy and TN prl0o NJ
rnO given nud hn price VI labor must alhO he ArpnraN
~ stated Tho luNtHl responsible bid Will br accepted
but tho hOa,d may iclnr ANY or hll dA Dy order VI
tho board Of Education, bolivar, Ohin,
WILLIAM H. BLACK,
1Anebh Township lpfk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
Sheriff Sale

fftttH
Louis H. Smith ard JoscphA ont order Of ml,
George ilo shrt ct hl mon pleas uouiI
ny yfuoo an order Of sale haucd by tho clerk OF N,
above action ana 10 mo directed Will 6for for nne IN
public Uucfy NJ thu door Of The court house IN the oItI
| ofoanion, STARK county, Ohio, on
Tuesday, the 10 h day OF February, 1884
the following described personal property and ooa
leases tQwll uho nv l0fur, 0ne mule D coal oara
scales 2elo,ca 0 tnna, 0ne dcet. lot VI blacksmith
loOA QUE Nv llllp house. Qua stable, 0iIoo lnoMin
tnp dump building And screens, and lot Of railing
hrlonnnH 70 loula NJ smith, Joseph Horst, Neofnt
Hershey smgn Ilcrshcy nn0 0corec v, weholnc
Also nll tho Fights property aud estate, Whatsoever III
said Louia y smith, Joseph A, Horst, deorgo ionlcy
slmon ilcfebey aud 0,sfRc n, wolhOutc To- 10 nnd IN
der the following coal naaea to.wit,
lat LFaac made ihc lat day Of rebrupry, 1900, bo
tween lagQb ilaak md Joseph A. llofpi, 4 H. Marcy
v " snilh ald Miller, which lease waq nfici
wards renewed hnd amended May 10, tu7b which lenst
nnd amendment wgic received for ltcold July Il i7b
aud frr0 DID jnlT VI, 1870 IN volume 81 papia WHiiJI
nnd wv. oI loage fccoide ~ saik county and refer
rnce hereby Adp 10 said lease aud froofd Tor tlu
full nnd pertinent description thereof II- lH'lI
nhd hlge cllthlu lpAsn nindn hnd cnicred lnin Tho
splh 1N Vl Mncll lsll v and between Samuel Hml h
ana Joseph 4 lufsl ana H. u, hnitl n 20, which lihF
wia lgNl ~ iot0tu Alnllsl II lbOU, fnd recorded
huHiht " 1919 N volume ihrc ilO hnl III OF the
lcnhe itcons o stark county, aud reference Ia hereby
a1o 70 SAID lease ana record for the full and pertinent
description thereof
llfd Alto certain lcaen mnde and entered into tlc
Ml lw " June, slp, ny ana betwcen Michael wlsr
nhd Smith, D0fat A fn,
an Also certain iraae made and entered into tho
Ynd day OF Anil 1900 BY aud bpw,en John stripe and
Joseph a Horst aud J, hmltb n company, which
uf Mairh, ib7lj which iaahn aud amendment werp NJ.
qeyfd for record July y 1870, aud recorded july n,
mo, ~ tho STARK county lease record volume naRr
NJ VA and Ylh and reference IA hereby made 10 nnld
lease and rccoId ior tho full and pertinent description
tlOfrOf
Snle ~ commence NJ 1 O'Clock D, m. Tcrms
ono ihlfd cash IN hand, onetblrd IN nit montha and
oieihItd IN twelve onths. snd deferred payments 10
bp upon Interest from day o sale with good SECURITY
JAMES LEE, snsriu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

Nor woman or child on the City Of
Columbus was saved The vessel was In
charge OF the second officer at the time
Of the accident. The Captain says her
course was altered after he left the
pilot-house. He does not credit q story
that the officer just before the accident
strapped the wheel, and went below 10
get warm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

THB Republican party has had charge
Of public affairs for nearly a quarter Of
century, but has made no progress TO-
wards abolishing polygamy, II has alb
solutely failed TO provide cure, and
suggested nothing practical, except
force The MOrmons mis- ht be killed of
like the Indians, but all legislation has
failed In the hands of the Republican
party to get rid Of pOlygamy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
A Run on "A Drug hiorn,

Never was such u rush made for any
Drug Store as IL now nj 7. H. Barr's for
u Trial Bottle Of DR.. Kings New DlscOy.
ory FOR Consumption, Coughs aud Colds
All persons affected with Asthma, BrOn.
chitia, ll00rseness, Severe Coughs or any
affection OF the Thr0at and Lungs, cav
got Trial Bottle OF this great remedy
FREE, by calling ut above Drug Store,
Regular size $l.00.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

In your days Of bllliousness, when
your liver ie torpid and your ekin yel.
low, remember you have q mover falling
friend n DR., Jones' Red Clover Tonic,
which " unequaled In purity and eillca.
ciollsness. In case OF dyspepsia, costiyo.
nese, ngue aud malaria diseases, and dis.
ensed OF Tho blood and kidneys, ity ac-
lion u speedy, Price 30 cents, OF Dur.
BIN WRIGHT ~ Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
The lenocrat.
A. McaREGOR, Editor.

THE State Agricultural Board, the
Wool Growers Association, the Short
Horn Breeders, the Swine Breeders AS
soeiatiOn and the Bee Keepers Associa-
tion were all In session at Columbus
laat week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

GEORGE HoADLY is the thirty.third
Governor Of Ohio. lie Ia the twenty
ninth Governor who was elected by the
people, The other four came In through
the death or resignation Of Governors
who were elected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
TnE stenbOnylllo (inzotte anya,

"'fhe Democrats Of Monroe county
have spoken Out0u tho proper track; they
meet In convention and with unanimous
voice demanded the reaignation OF theiI
taithless representatives, Hamilton In
tho House AID Crowell and Smith IN thl
Senate. This example should be- fol
lowed by counties and districts repre-
scnted by slaves Ot the Ring"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
ariggs' Oily oerine saiya,

The best on earth can truly be said
Grigga Glycerine Salve, which IL saa' q
cure for cuts, bruises, sealda, bur y,
wounds, and all other sores. VIII posi'
lively cure piles, tetter and all aken
eruptiona, Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Only 25 cents. For
sale by Durbin. Wright g. 90.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

BILLS have ben introduced In both
branches OF Congress to require Pacific
railroad companies to make prompIer
and more liberal provision for their
debts due Government than provided by
the Thurman law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

BREWSTER, Attorney General, claims
70 DO anxious aud ready for inyestlgu.
tion. Congress should endeayor 10 draw
out OF tho old gentleman some points M
70 what II costs 10 keep shirt sleeves
trimmed with rnnl lnrn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
= = - =
DuoltIey,a Arnlcn hnlye.

The greatest medical wonder OF tho
world. Warranted 70 speedily cure
Corne, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Cancers. Piles, Chilblains,
Corna. letter Cbapped Hands, and all
akin eruptions, guaranteed TO cure In
every case or money refunded. 2b cts,
per box. For sale by Y. II. Barr.