davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-08
Shiffsuadlrihten.

gorasfieun bier Gn9Ctommen Die Sampitr 'sgtz
p6HnCuc" uro 3 elbeGttlf" rcip. pOn Shicibs uno
giiboles6oro un0 Die &rieg. Rronpruy pOH lyeuFen'
uou RtO ,5anclrc.
Sor9tirn tlGriucu non bier: bic S0mpitr Ssg
toHsFtlo" nadb yeit9 uub pSbelln" nab Soroc0ur
uu0 sic Sarte emilia" Hadl yOnoOn.
Ter britiidle EaWpier -siumpbeu," capt. SGoots,
iuhI uorgcitern Uon Nariiuiqut bieTher Gb
IeT Uou bier HGh ciutrpoot btuinmts brttlife
IOmpieT ~&eJuUi0H," Gagt. J!lidlle tsic am D. es.
in NullJlr an.
It pen bier nch Aututrpen betnlntt brItllhe
g0rtt DNuab Cam. Gdpt. Gam. poiilrte am o. os.
Plaple @UHt.
rap SeHfp. 6. Etjsmber. - 1eutc p0,iirtt hltr
ftr uou ScllimoIt uGd NiHaiioH bsltimmit Oampltr
.iCQuhoc."
Sswesunscn bon ceean:Eampiern.
SUtnr0.
Feip 9prE, :. Bfj.-ar3etommcn: SanpirJ
,oo6sbure" don Srtmcu. -9tn Of Berlin" poH u
reypool, aAgbau" ron 9oseb1Wns ,@iarp ccRilt"5on
sslpccoC ulie -CreqOp" oon Sl9erpocl.
Die SoWpieI riSrlsS' poH FsHeu. .BcllHsNa
con naneuyB, ~Sutytp" geH yi?trioSi t'r;a g;'stH
qsf EG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-08

geO 2iubsr I'M Nouic ino, io0Ic aud Or.
2'ul'S ,!6uiten Sprup" ieiu. Oeun cr iit oOc
beite Niittel 9egeu ole Srdune HHO ouitigc
3alstraulheiteH Gr toitctmr p Gen,S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-08
Sic scnot4rctorm.% prlasc in Sramtrcid,. .
Sic slfiairr 9'oriu.S,uaueS.

ENriH, 6. 1c5br. - 2Cr Senat bat otc
iini critcu GaruQropbcu Der ScuatSreform
S;orlaQt obuC SistlNiiou UUgCuommCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-08
Gurppdii6c Rabrl6rri1tc.
Scmenitraticn Ocr wnbci6Gitiqtrn 9lrbrittr
in VariS.

@oriS, :, 9e;ember - Sine aroBe Scr
ian1mluuQ Der uubCidlditigtcu 2lrbcitcr iauo
beute im .Sale Nopiere" itutt. Die %cr
iammluus mar cine bOdit tumulmOrl'tle, ic
Noh iino tcmc 9iuhef0rnNcn Ncmcioet nor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-08
sitne Marte Der NuLaraeacnp

20S bpOrOWapbude 8iireau bat cine ied]s
SUP bObe unO eds SUB brcite Sarte Der 80
largegeno anQeiertigt uno pWo rieielbc i'll
9tem Srleuus au0itellen. 2lut Der Sarte iiuo
Cit neuelcu GutNcdunaen idmmtlif aenNu
nunrnPhru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-08

ten SpitlGoicu uou 81 bis So nit Srom
mcm, Clodcu mo 0orit I'll ipl;icu biliQcr
@rciicu. NOrb's &uiOr. 9r. Il. lGcit.
Sotinort ! (biircu 6nlidl non (SnphOBc.
,yr,6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-08

NtaOrio, 6. 2ei. - 2le oaltm9 oer
bieIioeu SmSeutenidoit, gegeniibcr ben III
tramontaneu 2lugriiisn dut Die te9rrstbelt,
bot uni alien llniperiItdtcn i'll cen FrOpiuien
Gin GfO aefunoen. 2ie 1moentsH oooptl
rem Ubtrall Die SnuOnugSpetie lbrer Maor-
Ser Gommilitioueu mo Wcl9ern llf, Oeu
&orleiuugsu beiSulpobneH
Gin oirifaniId1er 26nia nit ieiuem aam;sH
soiitaate in oie Sait seiprengt
YnubOu, &. Srieiid)eu 9tOhrld)
en- uou Der &eittiiIlc Airita'S ;uiOl9e, babeu
,mei mohamcoaniidle St6nlme pom 1tlaoen
rGnoern oeH aGnig bon 6alaba IN leine'
ranp,l!abt iiberialeu. Der t0ni9lIde oauS
halt mo bic Seomteu oeiielbsa pnr0tn mi
fem Tataits in Dir SHit gtiprsnst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-08

GOriS, t. 9ci.- Der AnHmtl0 Nc9 NNl
icnpueinS iir oeu NiouOt 9ioucmbcr iclgt
NNB Der llmiOB im &crgItitb nit ocInlclbtr
NiOuot IN 1883 it'd nm tm GrJttClucmlHotr
M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-08
lrnnfrcidl nno Nhimn.
7as italieuii6e SnOsct.

NOm, :. December. - zlgnOr QtogIlonl,
oer italieuihe Guanimmiter, hat pcr Ab
QcorOucrntaumer mitgctbeiIt oaB oOS &iiO
act noB OC5 uugiiuitigen Guilniiea DER Gbc
iera Gpipemie tcin 2ciiiit ergcben mlrp Ger
Iiiniilcr ihGBt, DnB Die GiHtiinitc 5utilnitlg
bumlifcu wcrocu, ole gewGbnliden 2luSNa
ben iomObl, mit Die OuBergew0huliden 1T
oedcn 3ie luWtbihOitlldJC ya9c oeS yunpce
bciiert iitl iornrGbrellO, 10 pOB Die 9tcgerrd9
Die 6ofirung begt, Oie Cnt6sborc >hulo
nddiitna couutrtueu ;u t0uucH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-08

2it &imeniteuer @mtiiuitc beuugeu III
Den pier Monateu pcS 6isfoljabrsS$4S 1870,
676, gegeu SIC, 40 I'M porigcu Sabre
Die 2lbnobme berdat clio $2,623, ,796. Sin
gegobreue @crGufe NM. II $685. ntebr,
u1lo fir gcbrannte S2,5,l j859, fiir 6abad
S274,912 uuo iiir &ermubteS $l57 1895 ne
niger eiugeuommeu SIN Sftobcr berugeu
bic @cialnnltenIuabmenS $50 ,G75 lueniger,
als i'm borden Sabre.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
THE HOUSE SEWER QUESTION

Is agitating the new editor Of the Re-
pository, and the columns OF that sheet
are full OF II. He claims the DEMOCRAT
10 always opposing Improvement. The
DEMOCRAT has no 70 TO grind; has no
apOt OF ground ,wded with shanty
houses at enormous rents, and hence
wantsr" refuse matter; has
no pent up block full Of human beings
and destitute Of proper conyenlences.
Hence the DEMOCRAT, while fayoring
house sewerage, wants II fairly and
sQuMely done; wants no trlckery about
II; no fayOritism there and oppressive
exactIon here, We beg Of our city
fathers TO see the way clear before the
matter Ia engaged Ia, and see too, that
injustice is not done to any part Of the
city.
Why the anxiety OF this Repository
writerp Has he an axe to grlndp Has
hean important interest In this matterY
II not, why all this ranting wrath At
the DEMOCRACY The DEMOCRAT has
never opposed house sewerage for Can
ton, but urges that II be squarely and
fairly carried out. The Idea OF saddling
the property OF Walnut street with
twenty per cent OF the cost Of the main
sewer Is simply ridiculous and out.
rageous, and cannot DO thought Of for a
moment. We beg all concerned to rest
assured, and TO understand, that such
an operation will meet with resolute
opposition.
This interested advocate may not
know, and II no does, cares not 10 tell,
that the experience Of nelghbortng
towns with house sewerage 10 by no
means satisfactory, and In some case',
really q nuisance, besides having been
enormously and ou%trageously expensive,
involving the respective localities with
oppressive debt and taxation. Let Can
ton profit by the experience Of other
towns, aud make haste slowly and
carefully.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

0NE Of The false preteDaes OF the Re
publican party is that the people OF THU
country are 10 dagger OF British fro,
trade Let us loOk NJ II. The Eogllaf
manufactures must sell .his goods NJ q
price which will enable Tho American
retailer 10 pay the freight across
tho ocean aud soil them at the
hamo price M the native goods,
Upon many classes Of goods ihia protec.
tion Ia now aud always viii be- m ctusl
In most parts Of the Uoittd States. The
N"duria OF tuch occupations NJ those
keuo. hlackamiths. boot aud ehoe.
ora. brick makers, butchers, cabinet.
'era, carpenters, carriage and wagon
~, coopers. engineers anu lrpmen,
.uess. makers, machinipte. mnsona,
- makers, tailofp. miners, p,intere,
anj planning mill ope fatlves, etc,
not pro1tatly b. brought In nom
~ other country. Those who follow
cupniiont of ihls class amounted IN
~ 10 . ba5.iT2. Against theae mny bp
N iia fsw occupations ip which for
~ 70 npetitioU IN manly feared. They
1.-THE workers Ia WOODEN. cotton, glsaa,
IN. iron aud steel. TheW industries
it1. y 400 32s operatives In \ couD.
~ aduriuO an INN ,rlsut aurniuu fov
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
LEWIS WEBSTER In Jail At jefferson

LEWIS WEBSTER In jail NJ Jefferson
~Ashtaoula county, charged win mnr'
10, retry harrington Nv uenev seems
70 oe 'ne guilty. man mre. harrington
recognised him by MS Walk and lace.
His TOO ready denial whom arrested aud
before being notified of the crime
chnroa All againat him, tina ~ravolver with
49, s..s, w. ~.
'uleo ona'noore cmp'y 'o"nu III nle
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

ECU nimity and great goodness OF heart;
his LOYALTY Of dlsgosiiion and readi-
ness at reply, with an illustration. The
present sham Republican party abpro.
pirates Mr.. Lincoln as one of It's eainte.
Being dead, Mr.. Lincoln cannot reuse
or prevent. Were no living, however.
no would s:orn association with the
party led and ruled by the Blaines, ths
Dorseyp, etc. We honor and revere Mr..
Lincoln's memory too much to believe
he would give countenance to the pres
emit sham Republican partyi
All lawless violence committed by Re-
publican partisans upon Democrats
since the party came into power, have
been approved by the Repository and Ito
writer's. including the late rowdy ex.
hibitlons at Wilmot, Carrollton and
other points, Tbese fellows have had.
their day. Old Federalism, ito noted
ancestor, had Its day Of Reproduction, and
died OF lts infamy. This Republican
party will IN due time pass also Into
history, only noted for It's record OK
wrong, and Us career OF plumber and
fraud. "The Republican party must
gor' In fact, the Republican party has
goneI
Gone with Blaine from tho State Of Maine,
And writhei In torture and In paint
Thor tun ~ tol They've had their day.
This played out party must away
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

TnE Cleveland Leader suggests that
since the population Of Nevada has
fallen OF until the State now caste lees
than half no many votes No tho city OF
Cleveland, tho State should DO abolished,
II points out tho absurdiiy Of this rot.
ton borough" casting ooly about Is 000
votes, being repr, scented In Congress by
two Senators, a Representative, and
having q State government mud Nil the
machinery belonging thereto. Tho vote
foil over 5000 since 1880, aud tho popu-
lation 10 steadily decreasing.
There 10 no remedy for this, M a State
once In tho Unjon cannot DO blotled
out. Tho admission Of Nevada was q
political fob, In tho days OF her mining
prosperity. This case, however, should
serve az q warning 10 mako haste more
slowly Ia admitting new States.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
Mr.. BLAINE got 1893 votes in Nevada

Mr. BLAINE got 1893 votes In Nevada,
aud these gave him three electoral votes,
That IL, 1907 votes cast for him In No.
vada gave him an elector. Republi.
cans talk Of tho meagre vote by which
electors for Governor Cleveland were
chosen In several Southern States, but
there was nothing In the way Of short
voting In any one OF them even approx.
imating tbie Nevada farce. In no South.
ern State was any elector returned by
fewer than about 5000 votes, II there
Ia reason for complaint anywhere
on the score OF tho insufficient vote
by which electors were chosen tho Dem
ocrats have II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

~. IAs..o .a.nnIlu AaIGunual 40
MI.
"
iaimage no ahSweis ME- ingerSoi'S
charges against the Bible. To lnger'
soils charge that the Bible 10 becoming
| ohooIata mr. Talmaoa tha 49,
~
ufeS showing that 1he biole ID tne moS1
popular book OF the age, Ten times as
many copies OF the Scriptures are sold
a. tbs comh,nad aaIoa NJ tan M tina moat
a. n. Ta,msao aaOo'
popuiar au'no'S. Az pi' naso says
"The most popular DOOR 10 d biDle, the
most popular institution 10 the church,
,ha moat ~nonnIar helng IA Chriatu Col
as..ssu,.h..-.. .has .,o p,h,. 60
ihRo'soi'onaiBos 'na' s"o pio'o in,V''
poIygamy. 10 THIS MT Talmage replies
that God launched the human race with
ona w,ta and startad thu race affair tha
Is. T.s n,s,...sn1
hoou Win oho "ipe' u nioie u uou'
says Mr.. Talmage, permits polygamy as
much 40 the United States permits muir.
dor Mr. Ino,raolI aronea that the Rlhle
Wv, a. All. ~" $500
~ woman tyrah,' ioth'S 'he brooklyn
divine replies as follows:
"Is itq Come into the worlds picture
gallery. Look ut Eve, perfect woman;
see Deborah, mighty for good; sec abb
gail In her beauty and power 10 stop the
armed host-a hurricane stopped at
sight OF a water. lily, n dewdrOp dashiDg
back Niagara, Here In Vashti def,ing a
debanched kings crew; here N Esther
saving her nation; hereia the woman, the
perfume of whose ointment has come
over The agea; here IL Dorcas, the lightof
blissful fame gliding her needle; here Ia
lydia, loved OF all. Oh, here IN a good old
woman leaning on a staff, grandmother
Loial Who haa more wOrshipers than
any save Christ? A woman, Mary. For
whom aid Christ perform his frat mira.
Gle? Woman. For whom did Chrlst
raise the deadP For the sisters OF
Bethany. For whom was Christ most
anxious Ia his dying honrp A wrlDkled
old woman, hia motherg Ahl the world
of neutrality-suspicious. tby mother. How
The Bible hates womenl All no Bible
~ mho' NM woman " ,ho osnss y,
90 10 tint bibIe in limo OF iroublep Ali
she knows II says weeping may endure
for the night but Joy comes with the
moln,ng; ~, tnings wofk 'oRe.neh Ior
say va SusbanS' Iowa yo mr. wifs' NV
does abe 40 TO that cruel bookP
Look at another picture-the woman
WIN osse cnarnt'er orudgas in.O ,ae
sascSsm snllis h", enemies from scaln
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

NEWSPAPER enterprise stirs things
sometimes. For instance, the New
York Times paid over six thousand dol
lars for a cable copy OF the Spanish
American treaty, and act Congress by
the ears ut the very idea Of such a d.
plom ,tic secret getting out TO the world
abe d OF time. American journalism Ia
irrepres ible and the country can't get
along without II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

BoME two thoueand uniformed men
will attend the inauguration ceremonies
NJ Washington from Philadelphia,
Quarters have been engaged by the vari'
Qua clubs from that city. and a general
good time Ia anticipated. The Times
adds.
"rhat they have earned tina rlebt 10
indulge In rejoir ngs will not DO quee
tiouwl NY even tho noat litter VppDDent,
aud II may be prediated with entire
safety that no city will mnd q lber
body OF better hehavrd men u washing
ton than will PhiIatrlphis on the ID Of
March 10 assist In thu Inauguration Of
Grover Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

ST. Jous Ia out 10 n long letter deny
Ing the charge made by X publican
papers that be took money from tho
democratic committee 10 continue tho
Prohibition candidate for President
Ihe letter was unnecessary. Tor no one
but thu bitterly disappointed Republi.
eau partie,ns charge II or believe II. II
shows how bad They fool. They peree.
cute ". John In Kansas, blaming him
with thu defeat OF Blaine. We'll, II WA
Republicans who defeated ~ John FOR
reelection ~ Governor and elected
CLICK. Democrat, two years ago. 30 l,
10 w for tss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

THE go Northern States gave the Cleve'
land electors about 100000 yotes, aud
10 Southern States about 1898. 900, Al
though Cleveland 10 indebted 10 the
South for more than ~two.thirds OF hit
electoral votes, two.thirds Of oil the
popular votes cast for him came from
Tho north. Over three fourths Of all the
votes given for the Cleveland electoral
Tickets we're polled In the slates that
were loyal during the war.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

THE yarn now Ia that Ben Butler spent
tlt0 600 In his campaign aud hence 10
no hard up no has had 10 mortgage his
Washington properly. whatever old
Bon spout Game out Of tho Republican
fund. He always takes good care Of Ben
Butler. Tho fact Ia no was friendly to
Blaine. Did not he aud Blaine In Con-
gross serve the same monopoly niastersf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
EXPOSITION OPENING

Yesterday the New Orleans Exposition
was formally opened. The ceremonies
nj the Exposition buildings were I'm.
posing In parade aud e%loquence, AT
Washington President Arthur did his
part. surrounded by dlgnitaries Of State,
Senators and Representatives, by touch.
Ing the electric .%button-a magic touch
that set ogoing the ponderous ma.
chinery fifteen hundred mllos away.
This OF Itself was one o, the grandeet
achievements OF modern science and In.
yention. and impossible 20 the advanced
thought OF half q century ago, Thie
Exposition will make q new ora In tho
hietory Of tho South. II will help
10 bring together North and
South drive away old animoslties
and old Issues and bring about
closer brotherhood. II 10 10 DO hoped
tho change Of administration NJ Wash.
iDgton will also promote ~ more per.
feet Union" and Establish Justice" ~
we'll rs promote the general welfare"
The South capable OF vast possiblli iea,
aud u new ERA OF advancement and pro
gross Is among tho certaintios Of tho fu.
ture.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

Or course speculation continues as to
C~leyeland's cabinet, and will until II Is
definitely announced. We doubt not no
will select men In whom people Of all
parties will have conadence-men Of
experience and capacity. This will
be a good start to make bis admlnis'
tration a success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

THE burning Of the Brooklyn Catholic
Orphan Asylum was assutedly u horror.
On Saturday eight more cremaled bodies
were -four d, making eighteen In all up
to that time. There were over seven
hundred orphans In the institution and
twenty or more In the lnarmary build
ing aud no Gre escapes being there,
nearly or quite oil perished. There are
forty.six children yet u|naccounted for,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
GrNrpAL sprnMAN ,proaucos a Iott.

GENERAL SHERMAN produces n letter
written BY Alex II. Stephens In 1854,
stating the writer's belief that j. ffsrson
Davis's adnliniHtration OF Confederate
Affairs showed he was "simlng d. abso-
luts power" This IL not exactly tho
sort Of proof promised over Dsvis's sig-
nature. Dsvi, and Stephens wore some
what a~ntsgonistic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

THE Executive Committee Of the New
York Merchants and Business Mems
Cleveland and Hendricks Club gave
a dinner on Friday night, which passed
of pleasantly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

ALL the mills Of the Cleveland Rolling
Mill Company, except three, have sus'
pended work for an indefinite period,
caused by the general depression pre-
vaillng all over the country, aud which
has led to o suspension Of work In many
other similar establishments.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

THE Cleveland Penny Press has been
the recipient OF contributions for the
Hooking Valley sufferers and has raised
$i,000-mostly from wage workers.
Yesterday from that Office was sent a
large box OF clothing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

THANKS to Hon, James W. Newman,
Secretary Of State, for a copy OF the off,
cial tabulated statement of the vote
cast for each State candidate al the
October election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

THE Cleveland Penny Press 10 col
Letting a relief fund for the Hooking
Valley gu iferers. All who wish TO aid
these sufferers will do we'll TO send theiI
contributions 10 the Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

THE Spanish treaty, negotiated under
the eye aud by direction Of the present
Administration, Ia not likely 10 be con-
frmed by the United States Senate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

THE House ~ Congress proposes TO
investigate on What mission the junket'
ing Tallapoosa was engaged when sunk
This will interest Blllee Chandler.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

foreign consumption, the home market
will DO regulated by theforeign market,
less the cost Of freight. Thus tho
farmer sells his main crops according
~ the price In Liverpool, which, again,
ia determined by free competition with
India, Russia and all the world. IL Ia
evident then that protection cannot
benefit the farmer until q point 10
reached where the home market 10 capa-
BILE Of taking more than the entire sup
ply. Protection does not benefit the
following classes;
Occupations No N itno'
Operatives naturally prot oted, ~ heretofore y s,o ~,
spocinen 4, 5J010'10l
Mnderina personal services ,.,.,,.,.,,r lg74,sa9
Trade and transportation ,,,'.'.'",'''' oio,soo
Not benefited ,.,.,u,",,,.",.,,'.'''ri To- W '9u d
Benefited. AS before," .,.,,...''"''''''" aSooas
The mlllions not benefited by protec-
ton are obliged to pay from twenty i've
10 ~sixty.nine per cent. Increase for
everything they wear or use, except
food articles OF domestic production.
Labor tends to flow towards abundant
food, and capital also combines to bring
In cheap labor from the less favored
parts Of the world. The slight benefit
which the protected producer might de-
rive from an increased price from raw
material 10 sought to be counteracted
by the protected" manufacturers cry
for free raw material" because II 10 to
his interest. Protection In America Ia
simply a Chinese wall with q few gates
opening outward as a bait to the farmer
and a few opening Inward for the bene
1T of the sharp protection lords who
had them placed 80 as to benefit them
selves alone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

That night q happy little boy
Knolt down 20 pray In words OF Joy
And praise, TO tho good God above,
Out OF Y heart DOR full OF love.
For had he not NJ Auntio'e aldo
Ionrnod how tho blessed Christmas-tids
Had RlvCn him u loyal right
TO love his now.found homo no brightl
And llstonlnR 20 tho sud, ewoot tnlo
or hie dond fathers boyleh years.
Whit gift moro treasured than tho suit
ODoo laid. away with many. torn,
But which IN merry, boylgh plny,
He'd proudly worn that Chrlatmpa dayf
And think you II wa long before
Hon saw his donr mamma onoo morof
All, no lndcodl for Farmer Groom
No moments wnatod orc no onino
To our big city ono nno day
Another slstor dear 20 claim.
Ho found hor In hor lonely room,
Just NJ tho onrly twlllghta gloom,
And gently broke tho welcome nOws
To hor whose hoart could not rvfuso
10 liston and bollevo, sho hoard
Him through, and thon NJ tho Last word
hsuntod FOR, Joy, for sllo WINS weak,
E'on while hor 'brOttor" Kissed hor oheck.
hut 10y won't hill, thoy sny, aud 40
Hor tlrod heart put or ia WOO,
Aud NIL hor onrcs aud nl bor foarg
Wore wnahcd away. In happy tears.
No mood 20 toll OF tho Hlnd day
Whom Homie, roay-ohuokod aud ray,
Stretched out hia arms mamma 20 Hroct
And welcome with hie lNssos awoot
To tho old homo whore Aintio PruO
A etsferie Welcome tondcrod, too.
No mood 10 toll how Farmer 0roon--
Tho happicet "unclo" cvcr aoon-
with lien 10 help Him AZ his sidc.
nut this l. any, that 20 this day
Old Amos Groom bis fun heart Ilfta
In loving gratitude for thoso
Moef unexpected Chrletmas Hifs."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
III nrmptrat.
A MERRY Christmas to you all.

THR blizzard has come and gone and
soft weather 10 here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

IT seems Government detectives are
searching for Captain Howgate In Ne
braska. Guess they don't want him bad
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

REPUBLICANS are now saying Presi'
dent Arthur Is q Stree trader" 1T
mout be-"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

AN original poem entitled, "The Pima
fore Plan" will be In to-morrow's
DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

THR distinguished Louis Kossuth Ia
dead at Turin, Italy, aged SO.