davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-25
I'lti
CarIouB Facts About Sewing Machines.

q.
The patents on sewing machines en-.
pired some yeara since that is, In 1876.
A number of new companies were ready
to enter the field when the patent righis
were no longer enforced, and they did 90
but they nearly all became bankrupt.
Women that were used 10 the Singers,
. Whes Ter and Wilson'S, Grover and Bar.
kef's, aud other popular machiner, would
have nothing to do with cheaper and
better instruments with which they were
not familiar. Since the patents expired
10 1876 nine Of the new companies have
beconiN bankrnpk, and while forty new
ones exist In name, the business is' really.
smonopo fzed by the old companies. Ac.t
cording 10 the last census there are. lO8
sewing machine establishments ia the
I $Unitsa States with anjinyesied capita, OF
.$$l2 800, coo. They employ 8, ,2S3 pera0ns.
and annually pay wages amounting to
neatly 5000, 900. The sales sof serving
machines amount TO 81 ,000, GOO annual.
ly.--F From Desiorest's Mont yfof October.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-25
q Likely story.
Il ,.i.i---sfS3,si u j,

5s .8 Mother See here, Johnny, 4 really,
believe you have been telling me an ui,.
truth. Yon said you had moi been aini
4 sMimning, md Ses your hair fs Ealf Wet.,,s
stS Johnny shif Ring on the othe9 foot -
ssII guess Biz must 9 done that !, 81 rs
How could he H. n, s.
s.S Thy-vhy, yoii see, ,ha filled sny
ssIas 4 81 Pct & s 9 1 y atsf and n spus 10 en en
tsh, !, JohIny,I how scan I yoa ! fYSai
knpH your asraw has % ID sos fnil OF. Big
I holes it Won't hold MA I,
but but itJ sHaa Schuyltil III;
swater, Ida, and tLe mad stopped the hSles'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-25
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Z

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ~
ANDERSON COUNTY.
In the Court IF Common Pleas.
Suean Burriss, Administrative, DC, Plain
tiff, vs, Mariah Simpson, Elias Simpson,
ct al. Observation-Disclosures for foreclosure
ef Mortgage, dc.
DY virtue of q Judgment for Eoreclosnfe'
LID and Sale in the above stated case made
by I. b. Fraser, Presiding Judge, dated the
Goth day of June, 1884, will sell at Ander.
aon G. H., 8. c., on SALEDAY IN OCTO-
BER next, the following described Tract
All Ait that at T'f TsAeT IA a osG G AND, knownas
the Florida Place, said to contain one hun.
dred and thirteen acres, more or less, lying
between the Andersonville and Pendlefon
Roads. adjoining lands of J. H. Little,
Mrs. Julia Burriss, Andrew McLees, Thos.
II. Anderson and others, qua Srecea d =
owned by Jerry Simpson, nowsdeceasod!ya
TERMS OF SALE-One third cash, end bal.
ahce on a credit Of twelve months, with in
test from day Of sale, to be secured by bond
and mort1nge of tbs premises. Purchaser
to pay extra for oil necessary papers
WsW.IdIs3MfiREYs NJ
Sept II, 1884 o $flpf-3 ,'r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-25
Money that Nobody Owns.

There are, 1t seems, $4,000, 600 in
securities and money ipthe treasury of
the United States that noainuc claims. In
timea gonp sundry peresns have
bought oseflnle It ihsouritse8 which they
have lost or which have basn destroyed
hence tho twenty iilioha sef unclaimed
boias ID the trsasafy lesu aFa savings
bants ia New FORK which has6iin their
vaults lsfSe zshat will mover be
ciainlsd lTa sinng to people
who died ,sos tint have ti,ofed away, or
have forgotten ilsssy hRd evss Any money
in tho baAlF There iis sb dsto to
some $50 l9, 000i or sanela d lloney in
banks and trust companies through out
The country which ia Lost to the heirs
'tssaysE: g;yssE g DFg90lftr,ff .9 RI a4H 4Ho"t44 '
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-25

In August, 1851, nearly three ve,r,
who was at that time living at CIInto,' % eI
over to sec me With the sad intnlI;su, VI,
wife waa In the last stages OF eon,r-sses -
that her phyBician had pronounced ~. pug
less: l went imme edlafely over ana ~
nothing could be done. She was car.i: tl
splitting necessarily, and at time, SoSI5s III
from her lungs large quantity OF nm, :.
could not sleep or retain anythiy y.e m tl
ach, and was, In fact, In the last ttass. ~ t 70
ease: This was about the time Won NV
vertise Brewers Lung Rentorer. and
expressed desire TO give II 10 hi. ~.
three bottles were procured and win ~.
vestige OF hope we commenced riying I, :.
small doses, gradually increasing the on,.st
I'll the prescribed dose was reached. S.t
Improve after few doses and conlinusJ M
daily; until she was finally restored !. M
heaIth, and fs To- day perhaps in better L,,sS
ever before: She Is subject TO colds II \
eWailowf OF breWers Lung Rea,orer (rSfss'
never wiAhout) relieves her immedlatslT h
elder her restoration to perfect heaitS.
for which she is indebted to BreTsr, H..
storer. My son Ia almost a monos1,st.:s
subject Of Brewers Lung Resto1ar ana -.
an opportunity pass where he thinks rstS 4
cile would be required, that he doe, nal ~.
IL In most glowing terms. Not long site,,TS
ern gentleman on his way to Florida hs,,i n
cure and was induced W my son 10 piTs n N
invalid wife, and she was cured as 81 by r.,Sf
Brewers Lung Restorer contains no o,I,;si
LAMAR, RANKIN & LIgIik
Macon, Atlanta and ARa,fl
Brewers Lung Restorer for sale hi
mite q Wilhite, Anderson, sc,
March 20. 1884, 35-eow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-25

:. A north bound passenger trafh Son
the ALE Line on Wednesday encountered
at High Point, n. c., a freight tain
standing on o awitch the rear car of
which was so close to the main. track, as
20 partly iohstruct its raiIs. The cab OF
the passenger engine, which was going at
full speed was knocked into kindling
wood by the roof Of the freight car,
while all thetwheei boxes on one side Of
the passenger were scraped of BY the
freights tfucks, aud all the windows stove
In. The flfetnah Of the passenger train
was dangerously hurt md the engineer
and mail agent were slightly Injured.
- Y Secretary Holloway, of the State
Fair Ass6cthtion, says that the prospects
are thai ue will hava this year the finest
fair ever held In this State. Already
there have been about thirty five entries
OF live stock and stalls have tseu cngaRed
for twenty other lots. Quite atnGinbar
0f1applicatjons have been received from
the north for space for uiachinery und
farming, implements. One stock raiser
In Virghia} proposes foseesd 1S Che fflir
three carloads Of stock. s
The Jenssboro {Ga.y Ne,os saya !:
We were faistaken in our last issue, 90 70
Governor Mcdaniel being the only man
over nominated sfor governor of Georgia
without !, ,opposiGsn. Senator Brown,
when nUniipateT the second time, was
nominated Witkbnt opposition and BY
,acclasaatien, 90 fudge Barber, one Of the
delegates Js ths, con nvention at that time,
Informs AZ YEess are tho only two In:
Ilsocesl nf thaa 9iEd In tho history Of
Geqrgia s IN
iInTST Thsro IS apI ed and respected farm.
es iivihe fh It'd lower portion OF tYil.
sliamss sT fbuhty who says that he has
:never sought bustno and a.hsif bnshess
OF corn and onS barrel ,tof meal ID Shis
lifc.s sahd hnlf UT sho b latter he e6id.
ywaks Il c6mA6 6taIfGfs fsf6 itisss sstd have
'thctr smoke housss and bsiEb out tYest,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-25
sas- Best Comb, at Orr & sioars's.
= i '!' :CJ !: ! u I: N ] ID i
FOR LADIES GNLY.

4 REMEDY endorsed by tho bes. Physicians and
& nEsfEDY that Mr. o. W. roHeilI, Cioodwster,
AlG days raised bis wife from an invalid bed,
A HEMEDY OF which . prominent Atlanta mer-
chant 1aid: ~ voaid have given $500 rs coon as
would nickle for what two bottles OF your
pSasaaSSh TEpS ~ 9fF z sDsSSEsi a.s. NJ
eali iaisheea in which afSraed roller ufsef ali
nj RsMEp9 SiHa 'Is' aSsns rne aas ps n Forro
~ Grange, Ga, ugiteo; II havo used for tho last
twenty yeara TIE medicine you are putting up
and SSnsi%ss M iahS Sss. eo%ens,,Sn eyer goi.eh
menI.tn 'fsi ~
A REMEDY which tho Rev. H. b. johnson, near
Ma1I:,.s Ca ys hS is2 Se IL his family
o, ded 70 three families "who found It 70 BE- Just
what Il 10 recommended. -
"A REMEDY OF which PeInbprton,,, 1versons, i
,,daaay y6ars, with Constantly iinoreaains Ssisa.
The article d staple With us, and ono Of obso-
:ss sPs IS ;ss i ssa.!s ss4 "a
never sold u In an. place bat What It was Warf-
A n REaE6Y aaf.Di by which DR.. B.ush of LaGranse
: s.sss Eoi ,yIeAnIoEs NExsTnnHrISY that eyer
hS khSEbY q Shss 81 ih huss a Nasssaisa
S; sss as' s''siasss i.ss:s.
REMEpY abont which Maj: john c. swhitner,
a a,
!ssys -, Il used this remedy befora the gar, on
asgS p;snsSasaSSn ,S on gssss nnmhsr eases
'CarteFsv!lles Ga, oertlnes thst ono bottle cured
tvo members OF: his family Of aeuStraai irregu.
lariay of many years standing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-25
MASTERS SALE. /
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

In the Court Of Common Pleas.
j. Fl. Mattison, Lourinda Mattson, ct al,
ys. Albert e. Mattison, 8. Jackson Mat
tison, ct Complaint for Partition.
I'm OBEDIENCE to an Order of Sale made bys
Il his Honor Judge Hudson, bearing date
March Bss,in% the above stated case, Il
will sell at Anderson c. H.. 8. c., on SALE
DAY IN OCTOBER next, the lands de.
of Elizabeth Mattison, deceased, 70 wit !:
All that TRACT OF LAND, situate in
Anderson -CsSnty, en- waters Of seluda
River, bounded bsSIands Of tpa Kay, But
ler Cox, John LUX and others, containing
one hundred and twenty acres. more or
less.
TERMS OF aALE-0ne. half cash; the re-
uaindes Ia sIeiiisas "a twelve indnths,
with interest from day Of sale, secured by
q mortgage of the premise5.' - Purchaser 10
W. w. HUMPHREYS, Master!
Sept IL, 1884 0 3 III
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-25
BARGAIN COUNTER.

II HAVE lot of-Wemen,s, shoss, not
l. Bay State, ,ttat WHI saiFat &c, 75c
and $l.00 per pair for cash, which is les,
than cost. Also. line of Hats ut cost and
less, TO close out stock of Hats. I have
some Hats on which must have 3 email
profit. Give me O call and sec my bargains
for CASH. iii A!BST0WERS. .
June s. 1884 AZ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25
LIKEIT BETTER AND BETTER.

We take pleasure In relieving the
Mckinley organ. Our relations with
Congressman Paige are quite satisfac-
tory. We were long since convinced
that Mr.. Paige was the man to beat
william Mckinley, jr, now running
for the fifth time for Congress. This
fact was governing fact with us, and
being more and more convinced Of It
from day to day, we like It better and
better.
After the election, the Rep. Itself will
see how judicloua aud correct was our
judgment.
After election, when success shall
have crowned our efforts, and David X,
Paige Ia 70 elected 10 Congress and Will
liam Mckinley, jr, once more defeated,
then will our course be trlumphantly
ylndicated. Never In this section, and
In Stark county, were the Democracy
better united and more confident OF vic
tory, Harmony prevails and good re-
suits will follow. Blaine shows, with
"Black Jack" Logan as the monkey per-
former, will not save Mckinley nor the
man who was twice married, and who
often wrote TO, my Dear Fisher"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25

semblance to the latter as does circus
poster to a painting In the Royal Acaa
envy. The designs are coarse anu lhe
execution Is wretched. The tiiect OF
issuing such a vulgar print VIII DO lhe
reverse of what the Blaine managers
expect. Even that staunch Republican
paper, the Providence Journal, Is moved
10 speak on the subject 40 follows
such publications 40 the Jingo, q po-
litlcal satirlc paper, Issued In New iorh, =
are not calculated TO 40 any crenlt W
the Republican cause. the campaign
of carlcature Ia not apparently doing
any injury to the prospects, o. MI Blame
after the nomination any more tnan ~
did 10 prevent II, and certainly u VIII
not be Offset by initiating ita bitterness
and extravaganza without its humur
and akill. Al we have said before, carl.
cature and satire TO be effective must
have A basis OF truth and moderation,
and when they transcend these they are
aimply amusing TO opponents as wei hs y,
friends, If clever, and disgusting II dnii
and vulgar. Give Puck its due crenl,
for genius, but don't attempt 10 reViVai
il with aso yindictlyeness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25

Tissaid Mckinley labored to compass
the defeat Of Mr., Paige's bill to have
Congress appropriate hundred thou
sand dollars to erect postoillce build
Ing In Akron. II is believed II was
McKlnley's scheme that In the Senate
similar bills were introduced for
Youngstown, Zanesyille, Dayton and
sprin field, just In order to kill of the
Akron measure. OF course Mckinley
don't want such bill for Canton, as II
would take the postOlllce away from the
saxton block. Mr., Mckinley Ia the Sax
ton family candidate, running for the
llfth tlmel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25
WILL BE CALLED.

The people Of the United States WILL
this fall, call upon the Democratic party
TO return to power after an absence
therefrom of near q quarter OF o cen
tury.
This call will mean reform In the ad'
ministratlon Of the government
II will mean TO allay animosities ana
to "form a more perfect union"
"To establish justice, Insure domestic
tranquility, provide for the common
Defense promote the general welfare
and secure the blessings Of liberty"
II will mean 10 protect workingmen
In their rights Of labor and prevent
them from becoming the suffering VIC
tins Of prosecuting and grasping mo-
nopOlists
The duty Of the Democracy will also
be to do away with the uncertainty and
insecurity In all business, and restore
the fallen fortunes Of trade and indus
try, and thus remove thepresent mendi'
cant and suffering condition Of Ameri'
can labor
"Peace hath her victories, no less re-
nowned than war" Aud the Democratic
party restored in full power will bt
guided by the constitution OF our faith
ers, the object OF which was and Is u
give us q government that should mo-
take from the mouth Of labor the bread
II has earned"
Let every true American citizen theI
do his full duty and labor to this end
by working and voting with the Democ
racy:
Ard the starspanglcd banner,
WITT iust shall wave,
Orr the land Of tho iroe
And the n,me u tho brayol
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25

WoRKlNGMEN especially should read
and ponder on the Blaine letters. Let
them, aiter reading, bear In mind that
this same man to-day Is reputed worth
at least n million dollars. Let them
bear In mind that no accumulated that
wealth during the time he was Speaker
OF the House OF Representatives al
Washington, aud sworn to protect The
interests Of his country, and accumu'
lated II by just such methods as these
letters reveal. Let them, then, give
answer as to the honesty OF this maj
who now asks their votes as the protec'
tor Of home industry, lIis protection !"
very close home, and, apparently, never
got far beyond his own pocket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25

M, D, HARTER, ESQ, Of Mansfield, will
address the people In schaefer's Opera
House on Saturday evening, Mr.. Harter
Is q man Of ideas aud can express them
we'll and forcibly, lie Is always sure 10
have an attentive crowd In his native
town, where he is held IN high esteem,
He isa warm supporter Of Cleveland
and Hendricks, believing that reform
Is isnecessary."
Hon. Carl Schurz on Saturday after
noon. and NJ. d. llarter In tae evening,
will make the day valuable TO the cause
OF truth, progress and reform, Turn out
and hesr both gentlemen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25

Hon, DAVID r. PAIGE IL q successful
Akron business man, and IL Interested
In ita growth and prosp'rty. Akron
should feel proud In being represented
In Congress by u business man, one Of
its own successful business men. what
did the other Congressman, who d d not
live In Summit county, ever do for Ak.
ron or Summit countyp-- Akron Tri.
Weekly Times.
And what did william Mckinley jr,,
ever do, or try TO do for Cantonp MIR,
Paige has been In Gong, ess but one ses-
sion, and he has at least tried to do
something for Akron, more than McKin.
10y ever tried to do for Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25

THE Augusta (Me) correspondent Of
the New York Herald, 1rst exposed the
blnnder Of the Ohio Republican Central
Committee inviting the dead Morrill, to
stump the State, and gave to the coun-
try Mrs. Morrill's cutting rebuke to the
committee and her opinion-not com
pllmentary Of Blaine. Another letter
says OF Mrs. Morrill, "she has infor
nation concerning u specific incident In
Mr.. Blaine's life ut Washington which
she Is not willing to be the instrument
OF making public. There Is another
nut for some one to crack.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25

sion that his candidate 10 a dishonest
man, and to excuse hia vote for Blaine
resorts to the fimsy pretext that he is
supporting the party and not the man,
One Republican Of this city says II
don't care what Blaine has done, |
want 10 keep the Democratic party out
Of power, and therefore vote the Ropub'
lican Ticket This Ia about the logic
Of the average Republican when con-
fronted with the dishonesty Of their
candidate aud leaders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25

Hon. CARL sonuRz puts the Issue this
campaign in the proper shape, when he
says: "rhe issue 10 not the tariff. The
question 10 as TO honest government
Reform then, Is the real issue. Nothing
can be done without on honest admins
tration OF our public affairs"
This is true, unquestionably. The
tirst thing is to got tho government into
honest hands. without that, there Is no
use TO talk about tariff or any other line
OF public policy. The true and para
mount issue then, Is REFORM In the ad-
ministration Of the general govern
ment. The people must get II out Of
Star route hands. II Blaine is elected
IL will be In worse hands than ever.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25

ALL Of Mr.. Blalnes letters to Fisher
are couched In terms Of subserylent and
obsequious politeneas. Fishers letters
are cold, reserved aud naughty. They
are the letters OF man who feels that
he is dealing with knaye who belongs
TO him. Kind regards 10 Mrs. Fisher
writes Mr.. Blaine In one Of his epistles
Aud Mrs. Fisher had not been men
toned during several years Of coolness.
"Burn this letter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25

POWELL CLAYTON, who was elected al
Arthur delegate from Arkansas, and
bought up by the Bainites at Chicago
at Lafayette Hall repeated the idiocy o
British gold" In this campaign for
Cleveland. This cannot be true for one
all sufficient reason, II there was goli
on the other side Clayton would sell
himself as soon as no could strike q
bidder When Powell comes out 70.
Cleveland II will bo evidence tho Demo
Gratis are llnlh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25

A PAMPHLET Ia ltsued by the Demo
cratic National Committee with the fol
lowing headlines: "0pcn the Books
An Extraordinary Chapter-in the His
tory of Republican Management OF the
Finances of the United States, Dis
crepancies between the Finance Reports
Of the Years 1870 and 1871, which In
yolve 2i7,00O.000 Dollars--0yer
$500 Erasures aud Alterations In the
Ledgers of the Once OF the Register aud
Secretary OF the Treasury"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25

A MCKINLEY clacker the other day
wanted to send gratis the Irish World to
an adopted citizen. mo, sir, |
don't want the sheet, | have taken II
for years and II Is the meanest lying
paper In the country"
That man will not vote for Mckinley,
nor any other plant, corrupt tool Of
monopoly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25

ON the floor Of Congress In 1879, Blaine
said, dramatically; II am not afraid to
show the letters. Thank God Almighty,
| am not ashamed TO show them. Here
they are, [holdlng up the package every
one Of them. All the world may see
them" This was after he had extracted
the most damaging one just come TO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25

WITH the exception of those employed
In the iron, coal, cotton, woolen, rail
road. milling, numbering, and few
other industries Of comparatively trivial
Importance, the workingmen Of Ameri-
ca llnd very little difficulty in earning
nearly enough money to support them.
selves and their families, Praise Pro
teetiOn, from which these mercies nOw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25

THE New York Tibuno has hoou
shamed into publishing ihe Mulligou
leltcra, but sOpprcsses three of th.
most important Of them os hclng o.
"minor imporjuuce," aud n fourth one
on the ground That II "shows Fisher 90
his true light as o grOspingand unsctu.
pulous man," though II "ehowed Fishcl
In his true light as q graspiug aud IN
scrupulous man." was not In Blaine
Interest topublish itp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25

This country is so beautifully "prO
tected" under Republican rule that tens
of Thousands Of w0rkingmep are idlD
and tens VI thousands are working for
pauper pay. Az IN England undol
"protectiOn":
Our father are dying ~ paupcr poyi
our mOhcr with dcalhu klss are wlltoi
our sons uic the rich mauB soris ~ d1yi
our daughters hs slaves ny night
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25

VIZ see that Morgan, Williams q Co.,
Of Alliance, an English firm, marched
their 800 men to the Logan meetings
under banners inscribed Protection to
American Labor" This firm has been
for years displacing Americans to give
places to foreign laborers. How is that
for Mckinley ''protectionp'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25

A RECKLESS Republican sheet an
nounces that at Erie, Pa, one thousand
unemployed workingmen received Gen.
Logan. They had little else to do-in
this delightfully."- prosperous country
where pauper foreigners are working
In the mines.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25
APPOINTMENT OF HON. M. A. FORAN
AND ID. IL, PAIGE.

The above named gentlemen will
speak to the Democracy at the following
places and times:
Canal Fulton, September 23.
Cuyahoga Falls, September 25.
Alliance, September 30.
Wooster, October 3.
Akron. October 4.
WadswDrth, October 0.
Doylestown, October 8.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25

SOME thirty thousand Democrats gath
cred at Hamilton, Ohio, last Saturday
TO hear Hendricks, Hoadly and Ward
The meeting tomorrow at Columbus
will be larger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25

WHEN Grover Cleveland occupies the
White House 40 President no will want
a woman to preside NJ tho mansion, and
no will, no doubt, flnd somebody's
daughter willing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25

THE authenticity Of the Blaine cor
respondence with Fisher and Others is
not questioned by anybody, and the par
tisan Republican 10 forced 10 tho admis-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25

In order to Offset the influence Of
Puck, the Republicans have started, In
New York, a pictorial weekly called
lingo. II 10 modelled after Puck, but In
an artistic sense II bears as much 70.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25

SENATOR John Sherman, who I'D to
cut down the tariff on imported wool, Is
now bowling protection" and soaring
business men and laborers. This man
sould have prevented the wool cut.
what q trlckster and fraud Is this long
UnhnI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25

BLAINE's frequent and free corre.
spondence argues his innate honesty aud
conscious honor instead OF his derelc.
ton from the paths Of duty.-lPenny
Press.
That Is why he wrote; "Burn this
letterln