davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-21
The Ceur d,Alene PIacers.

The Ceur d'Alene Sun of the 1st instant
Potter & Henderson claim this week, one
on Wednesday and the other yesterday,
which realized 81 ounces. Among the lot
was a ~iye-ounce nugget. Much Of the
gold was quite fine, while the course stuff
was quatzy and necessitated the mortar
process before weighing. Reduced to coin
the yield would make 81, 344. Twenty
eight men we're employed at a n outlay of
S672, which would leave a net yield for
one week, and light at that, of 1892.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-21
The Rest Score.

A troop Of correspondents are worrying
the San Francisco papers with commune
cations about Lieut.. Klein's score OF 95
points, recently made at Shell Mound, all
claiming it to be the best oil record. The
same has often been made in Nevada,
Thaxter and Burke have made it re-
peatedly. Sept. IL, last year, George
Cowing, Of the Carson Guard, made 81,
and two days afterward J.. d. Cameron, Of
the Emmets. made 90, according to Capt.
Dunne's figures, which should settle all
questions about the "boss score" Cameron
was shooting for a place in the team and
made this score:
200 yards-4 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5-4S
500 yards-5 5 8 8 5 5 8 5 8 $50
Iotal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-21

Tassell Brothers give notice hat they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown u
Tassell, and have removed their stock 70
the Foley Richard building next door 10
Remington, Johnson n Co.'s grocery
store. where they at all times keep an i'm,
mepse assortment Of gentlemen's boots m
shoes: also, an elegant line of ladies and
ohildren's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps a larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tasseil
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-21
rEUE DUST.
Scraps from n Notebook of the
Sentinei's Reporter.

Sentinei's Reporter.
Circus this afternoon and evening.
There are $50 names on the register in
Reno.
s. Redlich returned from below last
night.
The Democratic primaries passed off
very quietly Yesterday.
The usual religious r~ervices will be held
in all out churches to-day.
Everybody is going to attend the circus
this afternoon and evening.
Charley LauteDschlager was among the
arrivals from San Francisco last night.
The managers OF the Centennial Guard
ball are making arrangements for a grand
time.
The Truckee Company received a large
reinforcement of new talent from San
Francisco by last nights train.
Surveyor General Preble has gone to
San Francisco TO consult with parties who
are anxious to buy $50, 900 acres OF land
from the State.
If a father is naturalized all of his bows
who come to this country before they are
Fl years old are citizens as much as il
they were natives.
Mrs. r. b. Mitchell, formerly OF Vir-
GINA City, and a most charming lady, has
been sent to the Napa Insane Asylum,
from San Francisco.
Mrs. James G. Fair, with her son and
daughter, were on the ~west-bound train
Wednesday, en- route to San Francisco,
from their European trip.
The devil (of this office, seeing a min
lister standing near the polls yesterday,
rushed in out Of breath and inquired:
"Has a preacher any right to vote 2"
Col. Hardesty Of Wells is out as a can
didate for State Senator ION the Demo-
cratic ticket, Of course) for Elko county.
His constituency could not find a better
man.
Reno Journal: OF the 500, 900 appro-
priated for the support Of the State Prison
for the fiscal years 1884, Warden Bell
calculates to return SIS 900 back into the
State Treasury.
Miss Eva Maekay, who is to marry
Prince Colonna in spite Of her fathers de-
NAL, is of small stature, with an unassum-
ing, nice quiet manner, is good looking
and has artistic taste.
The Sunshine and Silver, a new semi
illustrated and wholly comical weekly,
has made its appearance in Tucson. That
must be a good town for newspapers,
judging by the number Of them.
Messrs. NJ. J.. Franklin & Co. intend
leaving Eureka in a very short time, and
this will be the last chance for the ladies
Of Eureka to purchase dry goods at the
bargains the firm are selling them for.
The Carson curfew ordinance appears
TO be a dead letter. for boys Of all ages
can be found sitting in front Of saloons
long after the bells nave been rung. We
believe the ordinance works better than
that in Eureka.
1t is said that the exemption from the
cholera 10 China, with its enormous popu-
lation and sewerage-laden river, is owing
TO the tea.drinking habits of the people,
which leads them to boil all their water
and take ii hot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-21

Senator Jones will be back this week.
Carson Tribune.
Senator Jones will not return to Nevada
for some weeks.-Virginia Chronicle.
We wot not when Jones will come back
Carson Appeal.
Senator Jones will be up from San Fran
cisco in a day or two, and will remain in
Reno a couple of days before proceeding
to Virginia to arrange for the part he is to
take in the campaign.-Reno Journal.
We don't care a d-n when Jones come
back.-Tuscarora Times-Review.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-21
A LIVELY DAY.
considerable Interest i'm the Demo-
cratic primaries-Ehe Result.

cratic prinIRries-rhe Result.
From the time the polls opened, at 1
O'clock D \, rostar1ou tor = hoIa;nco,
a. u
'ne Democratlc primaries until their close
at 1880 P. NJ, Eureka preseD ted an I'M
usually lively appearance. The polline
nIooos in .ho pi.lo., 60. w..
'0'onu ""iu' "oio
almost continuously surrounded by the
friends of the contesting candidates from
the first IN the las. vot. Tho -e,ec,io,
w.
"en' Oh pretty quietiy' Ihere were a spat
or two caused by the heat of the occasion,
but these passed off without any rumpus
and wound -, u;.h .ho or. H.
~ "p WIN Il 'oo'" VI sno
disagreement and IN friendly reconcllla-
ton. Ihere was no particular contest
e1cept Tor Sheriif and long term Com
missioner there belag TWO aspirants 1or
snese nominations: FOR the hrst' W: II
S"eeIey, the present incumbent, ana j
NJ hansen ana Pat McElroy. II was
understood that Sweeney and Hansen
loined their forces and that Hill and NC
Eiroy went IN together, eacn couple putt
ing ticket IN the neld. rms was the
case IN toWn' put we 90 not Know that u
Was generally 50 IN the outside precincts.
we pupisn az 1olioWs' the returns IN the
orGer III %4lGh we got them'
hupy mn t0outn) preclnct-Aaro
1nIth' mlliiam H. Dyrh' Jonh H. Bray
uoLlas hopinson, ~. 80. mcLaughiin
geiiy mui puy, "duilAm hoperts' w. A.
nItIS; h.oneis onoshire, o. !" Dou8-
i"es' up 40 ~ oauCns 'icAes anu was
'o.ou 'I II'u " sola1ch,
hua"1 h"i-nfanh Hicks ana W.. l..
JPN uo,. -
iio'poo. m"n-A' Aairo' II. A.
Lahru' rae lnneban'
hupy an Holtnl-b. marsnsil' raw
D"n 'Juseis NIonoias oAiio"'
q n.. NJ m'0Haei MuIPny
en-. wt" Da,hes:
III Hu ne "a,u u ioi.omlns so1e
was 9ast. ",'i otepnenS' 1915 :. T.
eolnoentot, 100, u " ciorhey, % n.
90 o.. o Gn 20, Prehenhsihpl
aot' G u iaefUsH : LusneI oiarA'
90, . d; oooH' 81 70. quad ~; sam
haiael; %, 7, ~ Sones, 100; " NOR
ganIni, 1905 p 9ioss, loo' Sohn Don
nelly; 44' lynn mA'he"s. IoIi James
motti', l 80 p Wsn so' 'onh Greeo-
yion, a = 1nipihi, 10, ueoree
lewis 81, James hagar' 80; motifs De
any, NJ, s.n. Lamo''e' 40 A. DumaS'
10, m. mcoaIry' r.. 49,
was ,he o"eengy-n TICKET
" "iiliam o.. o'eHens' o.; 4; Ioinue1'er' n
Y. mcIurhey' n. .; DuilocE' . prem
gnKsnPl' o4sries FreVoSt, Lu1heI CiarK'
o. I. ooo X n, o. Qualo' sam 6aphel, H.
y. Jones u. Mo,gan,nl, o. :: oloss' 1ohn
Donneliy, 1ohn mat'hgws; anu 1ni. tne
hlil-mcElroy uGhet; -, Dremenkshpl
James motifs, n. D. Doak, 1o1n orego-
Fioh, f. y. 'oues: onI ~ Me''neHs'
GaoIlei "oreauo,hi' VI. oonn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-21

You must come down and see me when
I'm IN the country next week." said an
East Side girl to a West side girl the other
day.
Il should be glad to, my dear, but I'm
nfald shall be too busy. don't want
,ne family to know, OF course, but I'm get
ing ready for the great event of my lite"
"0h, tell me what it is."
have an engagement to elope with
our e0Achman.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-21
No New Cholera Remedy.

A'a recent meeting of a New York medi-
va society a list of more than 100 remedies
,vi cnolera was presented. Yet a distin-
s saIsaed doctor stated that probably no
~ Improvement had been made upon the
J,ueules OF 90 years ago, which consisted
Suoss wholly Of calomel and opium. The
Sasncn doctors are experimenting with
s sOses o. sulphate Of copper as a cure. 1t
hSppears mat workers in coal mines have
tSs ! IN almost complete immunity from
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-21
.passENUEK rEAvEL.


p,,kar House-Charles Wanna, city; l..
III Winzell Ranch; l.. b. Fairbanks,
Dym' Frank Holmes and wife, Ruby
u uyT' 4. D. Humphrey, Silver Conner
mins. ]. W. Simpson, Duckwater; M.
@p;.r,opis, George Thomas, Prospect
v"nntsip; @. H. Davis, Austin.
y..tson House-H. b. Mckee, Pinto;
rsomss Barnes, Andy Medlin, Dugout
.;rs. Charles Cannon, NJ. F. Huskey,
S.r francisco; George Tonkin, Ruby Hill.
Pnresu Hotel-James Walton, Tim
OLesry, Summit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-21
A EnIendid Chance.

Aunt Hannah has received a full assort-
mept of hats of the latest and incest
STYLES, and other sorts of the newest and
best millinery, and everything in her line
Of children's wear. She is prepared to
suit anybody, and she sells at prices that
will surprise you. She asks all her friends
to give her a call. Go and see her II you
want nice things at a bargain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-21

BIT down, old fellow" he said, I'm be
WIN you In a moment. / am just finish
ing Litter to my wife,"
nov often do you write to your wife
'lIe she Ia in the country ?"
Every day"
isn't that rather often ?"
MOI too often. You see, il she didn't
nssr rom me regularly she might think
sUneshlng was wrong and come home to
md out what II was"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-21
An Escaped Lunatic Receutured.

-4''aay afternoon a patient at the State
A. asylum named Cook, climbed over
rr ~ nlsn fence around the recreation
1nti ana got away. He was not missed
in sn eVening, whom the patients are called
vers Az housed" Then the premises
Ysss searched, but he could not be found.
son Qua morning. however, Henry John
him a. Oh the Asylum watchmen, found
seli ~ Nsho' apparently enjoying him.
Bisho Usst 'ne notion that he had put DR..
trouble. n's 70 q good deal OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-21

Tusoarora Times: Common maple
sugar is now made of plaster of paris rice
flour, molasses and coloring matter. The
better grades are made of brown sugar and
fly specks.
The Elko papers are Dragging about
their local preacher. II he can make any
evangelical headway in hat ungodly burg
he is entitled to the belt as the. champion
d%eyil.fghter OF the world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-21
Eha Bug

The latest slang political term is doodle
bug" A doodle bug is a sort OF a cross
between a mugwump, a gentle hermit
and A genuine native dude. He imsgines
he carries the future OF the country in his
breeches pocket, and sits up nights think-
ing OF the transcendant importance OF ms
vote. On election day he fails to vote, pc
cause he doesn't want to fall In line WIFI d
lot of rough men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-21
Christian Charity.

1t will be noted with pleasure and garti-
fcation by true Christians the world over
that the Pope of Rome has provided a
large sun of money with which to erect
a hospital for the cholera patients; and his
declaration that he will personally visit
the hospital to see the sick, will commend
him to all humans as a man not less re-
marksble for genuine courage than for
charity undefiled.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-21
A Remarkable Man.

a.. Iongley, who has been nominated
,u ooanty Commissioner by the Democ-
sr5 VI Washoe, says he wants no office,
= w absolutely declines to run.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-21
Closing Out.

People in want of groceries and proviS-
ions had better call at B. A~lexander's, as
he will close out entirely in the grocery
line in a short time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-21
For the Fail and winter.

Aunt Hannah is just in receipt OF a fine
assortment Of worsted and WOODEN goods
for the ladies and children. just the KIND
of goods for Fall and Winter wear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-21
--.rxRpAY's sTOCH SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
I ISC Gould & ourry-lSGe
' 70 Bsst & Belch her
70 !; S0 = Norcross-31Oc $40 s1oc
S SsO prbollsr-215c 22Oc
i lUo Con. virginis-2oo
Is Bslcher-oOc
30 Utsh-la n
IS b EschequesrorSOo
100 ~Justice-ZOc ,oso
200 700 VsI u,.D l75c 1900 bio
i 1850 an''srn.n-l5c
i ssS TB%ssuscn-6Oc S5c Coo
6s ~ SS,sv.O-ss5c
80 30 II. ,, I.ls,4O0
50 B~odie-lsoc
30 Bulver-55c
900 Mono-llSo n
isO Con. Pscifc-6Oc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-21
WIN. III. StOweIl,

Asssyer, No. 8 Main street. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-21

stsler guarantees all his goods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03

THE denomination OF Hon. James W
Newman for Secretary of State Is d most
worthy act. He has been In that office,
strict In the performance OF duty, eco
nOmical In management, and devoted In
tho guardianship Of the peoples inter-
este. No breath OF scandal has assailed
the genial incumbent OF this Office, and
hls whole clerical retinue has given its
earnest and successful cooperation In
tho clean and careful control OF the
property, funds and work Imposed upon
the States Secretary. Business methods
have been enforced In every detail.
There has been no delay In the publica.
tion Of laws or statistical Information
and accuracy has marked all the pro-
duets OF the Office. Mr., Newman will
40 before the people strong In the
strength OF record above assault He
will receive the indoreement OF an In
tolligent people, who In Ohio, are always
proud TO reward u servant who has been
faithful TO his trust, who has saved the
public money from pronlgato expendi'
turo and has conducted business as busi'
mesa should DO conducted. Tho Domoc'
racy Of Ohio In MIR. Newman have q
leader who can nobly bear the brunt Of
the campaign this fall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03

THE Democrats Of Indiana seem 10
nave put up u strong and winning
ticket. Their candidate for Governor
~ Col Isaac p, Gray, He was horn In
Chester county, Pa,, In 1925, but he with
his parents moved to Urbana, Ohio,
when no was but small lad, where he
grew up to be a full.1edged Ohio man.
He began his career NJ merchant, hut
subsequently studied law, and In 1866
removed 10 Union City, Indiana, where
no has since resided, He was Colonel
OF the Fourth Indiana Cavalry In the
riyil war, and made good record, In
1866 no ran against George W. Julian
for Congress, but was defeated by u very
small majority, In 1868 he was elected
70 the State Senate. In 1870 ho was mp
pointed TO the Consulate at ST. Thomas,
West Indies, but declined. Asa young
man, Mr., Gray was Whig, but acted
with The Republicans up TO 1871, when
no went over to the Democrats, eerying
40 delegate 10 the Liberal Republicans
In 1879, and supported Greeley for the
Presidency, In 1876 he was elected
Lieutenant.Governor on the Democratic
ticket, and was defeated for tho same
oflce IN 1880, The Colonel ia u rat.
tier" on the hustings. He ia we'll liked
by the farmers and workingmen, and Is
Thought 10 bo the strongest man in
tho party with tho people. barring
Hendricks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03

TuE Akron Boacon pertlnently In
Quiree: "Will the Medina Gazette or
Canton Repository explain what earthly
connection there Ia or was or will be
between McKlnley'a immonse adverse
majority In his own county tho last time
ho ran and the probabilities Of its rope.
titlon and possible increase II ho Ia u
candidate this year, aud the fact that
tho knights Of Labor AT East Liverpool
voted for his nomination and against
hls election In 1892 According 10 all
the aliases aud maps wo can find, East
Liverpool with ita potterioe Is In CO.
lumbiana county and was two ye0rs
ago. and wo have yot TO learn that II Ia
any part Of the present goth district OF
Ohio. But Stark county Ia In this Con-
groaaional district and n half the threats
made by anti.McKinloy mon thero hold
good on election day, no cannot bo elec'
tod TO Congress, taking his own eeti.
mate ~ u basis, This Ia the cold truth,
ana II Ia u good deal wiser TO take oil
tho elements Of the situation into tho
calculation now, than 10 find on eloc'
tion night that tho Democrats have car'
ried their Congressman In this district,
aud then 40 around weeping and wall
inq over what might have been.'"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
TIE sAME LOGAN.

The New York Tribune In Its exuber-
ance over the nomination Of Logan,
speaks OF hls stateemanshlp and liter
ary accomplishments In the following
terms:
General Logan, born In this country,
OF full Irish parentage, IL o son OF n
physician educated In Ireland. He
fought his own way brayely through
college with what help hard working
doctor In pioneer country could give
his several sons; was graduated honor
ably, studied law a while with his uncle,
and then was graduated from the regn-
lar law school. Perhaps his English
may sometimes betray traces OF the
pioneer habits OF u third OF century
ago In Southern Illinois lle speaks the
French and Spanish languages, H. an en-
thuaiaat In Shakespeare, OF which no
can repeat whole plays by heart. He
has been known among his brother
Senator'S 10 correct II Harvard graduate
In Lutin pronunciation, and u Williams
graduate In Shnbespenreon quotations,
and his familiar acquaintance With
modern languages IL reported to have
stood In the breach where other Senators
faltered and fell.
Some years ago the same Tribune had
this to say over one OF his speeches In
the Senate:
And then Logan went for his mother
tongue. He smote II right and left, hip
and thigh and showed no mercy.
Swinging the great broadaxe Of his
logic high In air. no turned II ere II fell,
and with the hammer side struck the
language Of sixty millions Of people
fairly In tho face and mashed II beyond
recognition Under his stroke the floor
Of the American Senate was sbattered
with the remnants OF once proud yo'
cabulary, and messengers, doorkeepcrs
and pages were covered from head 10
foot with the spray. In tho fearful two
hours which followed tho 0rst roar OF
his orhtion oil the parts OF speech were
routed and put TO flight. There were
orphaned adjectlves and widowed nouns
bachelor verbs driven TO polygamy, aud
polygamous verbs left lonely; conjunc'
tions discovered; propositions scattered
adyerbs disheyeled and distorted, and
syntax flung into wild disorder. II wat
q great day for Logan,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
A SHALLOW EXCUSE.

The Navarro Democrat claims our
county convention ms cd after their
appointment, and hence the delegates
we're not bound thereby
This will be news In law, and the
pettifoggor that furnished that idea Is
worthy OF u leather medal. The fools
that swallow II need no reward. The
agents are bound by the instructions OF
their principals, and II they dlsobey
they misrepresent aud ore frauds. There
IL no excuse for betrayal Of trust
Selfish considerations and ambition may
influence some and small considerations
may operate with others, but honorable
men aud good Democrats" will do their
honorable duty.
We fear our friend OF the N. d. is not
familiar with the manual Of parliament
iary proceedings. Our county conyen'
zion ~ any time before adjourning
could have reconsidered the report Of
the packed committee and chosen Others
10 no TO tho State convention. Hence II
matters not when tho Lynch instrucr
iions were adopted, 40 that II was before
The ilnal adjournment.
The county convention was tho au
ihoriged assemblngo Of the Democracy
Of Stark, and spoke for the party. The
convention commando then, were party
orders, and good Democrats should
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03

THE Boston Herald says: "At the last
Presidential election, the two partleedi'
vided almost equally between them the
popular vote Of the country. One OF
these parties has been In power nearly
twenty.four years. A majority OF the
voters Of the country can scarcely re'
member q Democratic administration.
IL II u wise thing 10 inculcato tho doc
trlne that of tho two great parties Into
which the republic Ia divided, only one
of them Ia NJ 10 bo intrustod with tho
Government9 II lsan undonioble truth
that partiss grow corrupt by long con-
tinuance In power, II Ia equally true
that parties grow incapable Of govern
ing by long deprivation OF power There
are, therefore, two excellent reasons for
a change. The Republican party has
been In too long. II would bo more
salutary 10 have more frequent changes,
In order that tho country might have
the advantage Of we'll developed prlnci'
pies and policies on both the progressive
and conservative side. This coneldera
tion should have weight with those peo'
plo who have an Indennable dread of n
change. II changes aore more frequent
they would be less dreaded, A change
IL especially desirable when tho party 40
long in power presents ticket repre-
senting the worst tendencies In admin
| iairaiinnD
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03

olN summary" Of an exhaustive artl-
Gle on the situation allow the Spring
field Sunday News, as Republican as the
Western Reserve, "to state that the Ma
tional Democracy never, In the last 20
years, have had 10 excellent an oppor'
tunlty for success as now. The nomi'
nation of Grover Cleveland Ia by all
odds the wisest and best that can be
made. With Grover Cleveland as Presi-
dent and u reputable reliable, cOnaerya'
tive Democrat for Vice President the
party will surely win AT the polls In
November next"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03

SENATOR THOMAS II. BAYARD Ia the
fourth member Of the family of Bayards
to serve In the United States Senate.
James Asheton Bayard, grandfather OF
Thomas r., was elected from Delaware
to the Senate In 1906 as Federalist,
and served until l8ll. The son and
namesake Of this man-the father OF
Thomas F.-was elected Senator In 1851, I,
and served until 1868. Richard IL.
Bayard, the uncle of Thomas IT,, served
nine years In the senate-from 1886 TO
1916. Thomas y. Bayard has been Sen
atOr cOntinuou ly since 1869.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03

EUROPE has about 5OO,0OO,0OO acres of
woodland, but the supply Of timber falls
far below the demand. Germany has
about 100000 acres, but the wood Ia
Of poor quality, while northern Russia
has hardly enough to supply ST, Peters
burg alone. Central Africa istoo far OF
to be practically beneficial. The forests
Of Bo emla, Pennsylvania and Gallicia
arc almost inaccessible, and Great
Britain has none worth speaking Of.
This conveys Il strong HAT to the In
habltants ofOur country to take care Of
the forests.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03

In the Summit county Democratic
Convention, on Saturday last, the dele
gates to the State Convention were
chosen by ballot aud without packing
committee. The nine delegates werO
thus elected, This plan avoids the
charge OF trickery and packing and
setting up. sit not bettOrY Why must
wo In Stark be pestered with yillOiny,
trlckery and treachoryr Why cannot
wo have our work honestly donop Tic
convention heartily endorsed Governor
Iloadly and Congressman D, r, Paige,
Mr. Paige responded In brief speech.