davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-18

rlNHE STATE or WEST VIRGINIA, OHlo
/ county, In the Circuit Court Of OHIO
county. March Rules, lsS.
thomas y. Hervey W. Curtis y. Brown, al
minisiratOr Of the estate Of John Norman,
deceased. Mary A. ForKer, VINO was the
widow OF said John Norman, with Jonn For
ker, her husband. William y. Norman, Rob
ert y. Norman, James W Norman, Ida Lee
Norman, George A. Norman, Charles Nor
m an. and AlheIt Y. NJIman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-18

tStsuoenville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS train
during the day passes backward and forwarc
between Martlns Ferry and Bellaire, stopPinG
when required at the Sherman House, &tna-
Vile, West Wheeling and Gravel Hill.
eMassillon Accommodation.
ESt. ClairsVtlle accommodation.
lDalIy except Saturday, p. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-18

Ibssssx esttfy thst boed n q -! =
ns50 and sseuf1ty bas 49, e1voa -
sbovs named special eonn xl ~
auirsd b iss anc TO- ne III ~ +. p1HSk2
Clsrt Of ths Municipal oeUs q WeoonnA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
THE DEMoCnATIo CANDIDATE FOR u.
\. SENATOR INoHIo.


Henry b. Payne, elected United States
Senator at Columbus on Tuesday, was
born In Hamilton county, N. Y, Noyem'
Der 80. 1910; was educated at Hamilton
College, New York, studied law under
John G, Spencer, of Canandaigua, N. VI;
was admitted to the bar and commenced
practice at Cleveland, o., In 1894; has
been for the last twenty'eight years
largely Interested In railroad and manu-
featuring enterprises, was a member OF
the Ohio Senate In lSi9-50; was chosen
Democratic Presidential Elector In
lslS; was the Democratic candidate for
Governor against Salmon p. Chase In
1867; was delegate TO the Democratic
National Convention at Cincinnati In
1866, 10 the convention at Charleston In
1860, and to the convention at Baltimore
In 1872; was elected IA Democrat TO
represent the Twentieth Ohio Congress.
lonal District In the Borty.fourth Con-
gress, lS76-77, receiving i3,si0 votes
against 1880 for Richard Q. Parsons,
Republican. and 36i for Goodman, Pro-
hibitionlst.
Mr., Payne took leading part In the
proceedings Of ,the Forty-fourth Con-
gress, being Chairman Of the Commit.
tee Of the House TO meet with the Senate
Committee 40 TO the counting OF the
electoral votes for President and Vice
President; Chairman Of Select Com
mittee on Investigation; Chairman Of
the Committee on Conference Of the
House on the Silver bill (Messrs. Ran
dali aud Landers being the other men,
bers Of this cOmmittee), and member
OF the Committee on Banking and Cur.
rency and also OF the Committee on Re.
form In the Civil Service. Mr.. Payne
was elected AZ one OF the i've members
Of the famous Electoral Commission by
the House OF Representatives, receiving
twenty.tmeo votes more than the late
President Garfield, who was elected TO
the same commission.
Alta Democratic celebration In Cleye.
land year ago, on the sth, Mr.. Payne
discussed the tariff question, and In the
course Of his remarks declared no was
neither n Free Trader or protcctlonlst;
but stated his position as follows;
A judlcious tariff Ia not one for protec.
tlon only, nor for revenue only, nor
again for revenue with tho shadowed
ontllpes Of an incidental tail appended
to II. but II IL tariff Of both revenue
and protection, one and inseparably nd
justed and perfected az 10 do justice 10
the great interests Of the country and
Injustice 10 none.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

DURING the year 1883, 265 electric
lamps were erected In Boston, making
the number now In use 3Sl. The aver
age annual cost Of each lamp Ia S23I25,
while Il gas lamp costs only s3i for the
same time Az one OF the former IL
equivalent to three and half ordinary
street lamps the cost of the new system
is almost double that Of the old one
Mayor Martin says the demand for the
electric light 10 constantly increasing
and n II Is to be- satisfied the present cost
OF a half million dollars iorllighting the
streets will be nearly doubled, He re.
CARDS II as a luxury and not necessity,
except In the public squares and In the
vicinity Of railroad stations, He there
fore discouragos general adoption for
lighting streets unless It's cost can be
greatly reduced,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

Levering. McI.yman, Ramsy Myera'
Representatives Holbrook. Barger'
Pos. Mooney, Roche, Harbangh. Baker,
schultz. Young, Lowenatein, Cos:
grove, Cogan, Wolf. Thompson. OF
Hamilton, Bruce, Cummings. Menke.
starbach, Cuff, Thompson, Liale,
Malone, Beatty. Black, H0bbeler, Fran
cis, Stalter, Hunt, Pierce, BOIL. Stauffer,
Brunner.
For Pendleton- Senators 0'Neil, Myers,
Lewis, Godfrey, Representatives Addi-
son, Hull, Stilwell, Buchanan. Weldy,
Sharpe, Finley, Kahl, Goodman, Cole,
Critics.
For Ward--Reed, Van Cleaf. Williston,
Representatives Yonng, OF Marion, Gun
ningham. Byal. Higglns, Zelgler, Marah
Turner, Edwards, Addison, Work, Young
| OF Adams, Mcbride, Johnson. Puckrin,
For Geddes- Stevens OF Mansfield,
For Booth. partner OF George l.. Con
verae--Allen o. Myers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
tyrant. Is 1t not alarmingp Was II

tyrant. Is II not alarming4 Was II
not yillainousp
All this goes to show whittier we are
tending, and that monopoly wealth has
tho people by the throat. What a differ
ent result II the Democratic voters OF
Ohio could have spoken through the
ballot boxl Ia II not time the people OF
each state elected their United States
senatorsp IL II not time the people OF
Ohio quit trusting this important work
to a few men chosen TO the LegislatnreY
Many 40 chosen seem TO feel their king
ly importance, heed not the rights and
Wishes of their constituents, but uae
their agent power as their own personal
property, TO be used for their own emol'
ument and glory,
The duty OF electing a United States
Senator Ia a power delegated by the
people TO the General Assembly. ThC
two United States Senators represent
the people Of the state, and act for them
They ARE not chosen directly by the peo
pie, but by their representatives In th'
state Legislature. How plain II IL, theI
that these representatives should no
misrepresent,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

TnE New York Herald makes an OK
hibit which II says ought 10 make every
protectioniet Congressman blush who
retains the faculty Of blushing." These
are the facts II cites!
Eleven hundred aud ninety steamers
took grain careocs from this port last
year. Not ono OF them bore the flag Of
the United States. One hundred aud
sixty.eix sailing vessels also took grain
cargoee from this port, Only two Of
them bore tho dag OF our country.
The United States, which u quarter Of
n century ago were tho second maritime
power In tho world, and were fast ap'
proaching the frat In rank. now have
nearly shrunk 10 tho condition OF Swltg'
erland or Bolivia or Thibet. no far ap
concerns tho ocean carrying trade. But
wo have thousands OF miles OF sea c0ngt,
our mechanics are surpassed by none In
skill aud our mines aud forcets are rich
with Iron aud timber.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
PnorEcrIoNIgrs nre community howl.

PRoTEon0NlsTs are constantly howl
ing nj the fearful results that would
ensue II free trade" we're established.
We asked one OF these gentlemen the
other day to explain and account for
the terrible times we have been having
under "protecllon;" the panics, business
disasters, bankruptcy and ruin during
the past ten years; to explain how IL
comes that the protected industries
are those that have suffered aud do now
suffer tho most All this, we said, was
not under free trade," but under PRO.
lection" Our friend, though n member
OF Congress, aud laboring for Payne,
did not meet the demand. We do not
believe In monopoly; but believe In Il
fair system Of revenue taxation that
will give us freedom Of trade. MOnopo.
nopOly gives us milllonaires by robbing
the people and preventing business
freedom and fairness. Hitherto. tho
Republican has been the monopoly
party, using the government TO that
end. The Democrats will continue 10
resist the encroachments upon the Just
rights Of the people-will continue 10
stand for justice, equal taxation and
equal opportunity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
MISUNDERSTANDING THE PEOPLE.


The most serious and alarming fea-
ture In tho nomination OF Mr.. Payne, Ia
the total disregard Of the wishes OF
their constituents on the part OF mem
bers OF tho General Assembly Of Ohio.
These men were the chosen represen.
tatives Of their respective localities,
and their frat not, ag general rule,
was to mleropresont. In fact there
were plenty ofinstances where members
were, until quite recently, openly for
pendleton, but who became suddenly
converted aud voted for Payne.
The underlying and sacred principle
Of our system Is, that the People shall
be faithfully aud honestly Represented,
otherwise II Is not popular government,
but arlgtocratIc, imperial, tyrannical.
II John Mcbride, for example, as Pres
ident Of The Miners Union, disregarde
the wishes aud interests Of Che mon be
IN acting for. be falls In bis duty.
Ours Ia q representative Republic. and
the agents or representatives OF the
people. in managing public affairs. en-
acting laws, No., should honestly repre-
sent their constituents. and not mlsrep-
resent them. Tho course Of the late
caucIis al Columbus Is one Of the most
alarming instances Of q violation or
every principle Of popular, representa-
tive government we have ever known.
Some Of those men paid no moro hcod to
their honest dut and pledges than
Louis Napoleon, : ION he overthrow the
republic and made himself The imperial
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

TnE Democratic caucus nj Columbus,
on Tuesday night. decided In favor Of
Henry u. Payne for United States Sen
ator. And thus has the machinery OF M
oyemhadowlng, tyranDical. corrupting
and graeping corporation trIumphed over
tho Ingenious, honest councils OF The
rank aud flle OF tho Democfacv Of Ohio
Tho money.gods OF tho Upite States
senate--the Jones, The Isal leya. ihe
Bharons, et ID oeemne genus een now
score another Victory for the power OF
money In working its way for ite favor
ites into that augllat body.
'ris,e sn IN aod aud the sopr auce q justice hurt
ipaa bfcAts
Arm ~ In rsss iiamy's straw doth plorceit"
Ohio Democrat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

The Columbus Times - John g.
Thompson's paper-continues It's bitter
attacks on the means employed In the
recent Senatorial canvass 10 nominate
Mr.. Payne, II bames It all on the Stan.
dard oil syndicate, but don't want "the
lover of his country to despair" John
G. winds up with this appeal;
The Democracy, the party Of the peo-
Pile, will prove strong enough 10 clear
Itself Of tho political ulcers and sores
that have fastened themselves upon the
body polite. The methods that pre-.
yailol at the caucus must not be sol
down as those OF Democracy They were
political harlotry Let the frlenda OF the
peoples party, an over Ohio, possess
their souls IN patience, remembering
that o day Of accountability IL near at
hand, when the shameless dealers In
what should be free, untrammeled votes,
will call upon the mountains 10 hide
them, TO save them from the wrath OF
their constituents, whose trusts they
have betrayed, whose influence they
have irampled In the dust, and whose
respect they are no longer entitled 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

ITisa great mistake to suppose Stan
dard oil has captured the Democratic
party Of Ohio. II may have captured
u score or two Of men elected TO the
Legislature, but they are not the De-
mocracy Of Ohio by q long shot. When
the British got General Benedict Arnold
they imagined they had captured the
United States, but Il was Il mistake,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The mangled remains OF j. V. Lawlef
arrived In CarrOlltOn Monday evening,
We brought them home 0uraelf and this
notice Ia official The funeral will take
place In the Payne cemetery at Dayton,
NJ the pleasure OF one or two friendly
Indians" who, nj an unexpected mo-
ment, sent their t0mahawks on u hur'
rled visit Into our tender and unehiel'
ded abdomen.
Six candidates entered tho contest for
Clerk OF the Senate, aud, like the lri9h'
man In the fight, We have the satiatac'
ton OF realizing that we came out "aec'
ond best" Chas. N. Vallandigham
was our winning opponent. beating us
six votes on the second ballot, and only
after the Payne gang had basely ana
treacherously deserted na NJ the last
moment. Hon. John A. Mcmahon, an
honOred and respected Democrat OF Day
ton, was on hand TO take charge OF his
nephew'a canvas In person. II hia prom
Ises are 10 be carried out, Mr.. Valland'
lgham will Outdo the best OF Sunday
school scholars In goodness ana have
some 10 spare. We trust thia may be 10,
aud that hia administration may be pop
ular and successful. "There IN future
for those who have the energy TO repent
and the virtue 10 atone" Mr.. V. N the
only heir OF the late Clement l.. Vallan'
digham, and petted child OF Ohio De-
mOcracy.
To Senator Lewia aud othera who Ia.
bored for us In and out OF season. we
cannot feel otherwise than grateful.
Especially no 10 ex-senator Sh0rrick OF
Canton, ID. II. T0lan OF Delph0e, and
many other friends whom we will not
name. We owe them gratitude mex
preasible.
Al homo we were never confident OF
our success, but at Columbus we were
Oyer.c0nndent. We were nheadl from
the start, and OF the seven Senators In
Columbus on Jan, %, I've OF them were
outapoken for us. We were on the pop
ular "alate" which went through with
one exception. md that one was j. V,
Lawler. A division superintendent ul
a certain gang who think they owe ne
nothing, ordered on Friday that we
should bc atrnngled by anybody, aud the
work was done.
We're done for tho present. suffice II
10 aay, that "Timo at last sets oil things
eyoc."
On the Senatorial question we main
tained u strictly neutral attitude, II N
past now, aud we will aay we are fui
Pondleton today, we were for him yes
terday, and we will DO for him tom0r'
row. We record our best judgment IN
defeat. as We would have horaldod " IN
Victory. We have lived too long ~
Democrat IN Carroll county TO be
afraid 10 be on the unpopular side Of
any question.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
SAD oAsn OF suIoIpn.

BucYnus, o., Jan. il.--Late on We'd,
neaday night a woman was found In n
dying condition on q doorstep on ths
outsklrte OF town. Shc waa taken In BY
Mira. sanford. owner Of the house. and
died n iow minutes afterward. Putting
together tho few words the dying gifI
had spoken, Mira. Sanford gathered that
she WIS tho daughter OF John Burgner
n wealthy citizen OF Gallon, who had
driven her from her home because OF
eome trouble. She had 1ed 20 Bucyrul
fflondlcps aud almost out Of money
aud had invested her lust dime In atrych,
nine, mixing tho dose with handful oI
snow. She had eaten II and had ntrug
gled In her dying agony through The
suowstorm 10 Mrs Sanford'e cabin door
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
How a wam,n,. llfa WA. snxsn

After ehe had tested the ekill OF alI
the boot doctors In Western pennsylya'
MIA and New York, and had paid over
$1,000 without receiving any permanent
good, tho limbs became Affected. witl
even tenfold greater yirulence, not only
eating away The flesh. but attacking che
bones beneath. II also affected her
head and face. making hor almost blind
and deaf, reduced 10 n mere skeleton
Weighing but 10 pounda, the doctors
pronounced her NJ doath'a door. Peru
M was then given hea, M stated, aud
with tho result given on page "a 10 Dr.
Hartman's "lllB OF Life" She took n,
other medicine and Ia perfectly well.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
--|----7--7- 7-----7|
THE POWER or MONOPOLY.


-Four years ago last fall the Republi-
can party carried Ohio largely and
elected John Sherman TO succeed Allen
@. Thurman IN the United States Sen.
ate.
Our opponents that year were proiuse
In the use Of money, aided, II IL said, by
the Pacific railway companies, which
were savage NJ Judge Thurman for his
bill that became a law compelling those
companies 10 provide for the payment Of
their bonds that the United States Gov
ernment had indorsed, and on which
bonds tho Government had been paying
the interest.
Judge Thurman, Tor doing his duty 10
the people, was thrown out OF the Sen.
ate by the Republican party. The dues.
tion arises; IL ours government OF
the people, for tho people ana by the
peoplep or government for corporate
wealth and monopoliosY
Tho constitution 10 tho fundamental
law, established by the people OF tho
United States for the guidance OF Con.
gress aud oil others. Tho object OF tho
constitution, according 10 tho preamble,
was TO form more perfect union, on.
"tablish justice, Insure domestic tran.
"qoility. provide for the common do.
"fence and secure the blessings Of
liberty TO ourselves and our poeterlty."
There Ia not word hero nor In the
Constitution fayoring privileged (pro.
tected) classes; not word In favor Of
monopoly (protection) In short, the
idea was to establish Just government,
with equality Of rights, equal opportu-
mites and equal taxation. II was not
tho deeign 10 beetow bountles upon n
favored fcw, and tho Constitution no
whore sanctions tho doctrine. The aim
was 10 get away from the privileged
classes that, In Europe, oppress and on.
slave the toiling millione, wo seem,
however, TO be In fair way 10 have this
oppression under another namo. II Ia
tho same thing, with variations. "and
"bistory, with all its volumes vast,
hath but one pnge."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
crap. win. for Communion,

Tho superb ,uality and entire purity
Of Speer's Port Grape Wine, OF New Jef.
sey, and tho success that phyaicillns
have had by its use; has induced thenI 10
write about II, and caused hundreds or
others 10 prescribe II In their practice
m tho beat aud most reliable wine 10 be-
had. II IN held IN great favor for Com.
lnunlou purposes, and IA Of gpeat benefit
Y consupivtives, Por sale By purbin,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
hook NOTICES.
FRANK LEsLIE's SUNDAY MAGAZINE,

FRANK LIsLIE's SUNDAY MAGAZINE.
The February number IL even more
than usually attractive with literary
aud artistic geme. The editor, Y. Dc
Wit Inlmage d. D., has an exceedingly
Interesting article, "Wondera OF The
Century, the Rev. ", Barrasa NJ, A.. con.
tributes an admirable one. "M0thodism
In Canada" with nineteen portraits and
other Illustrations. Capri and ita Blue
Gr0tto," "Zwingle, the Swlas Reform
or" "The Phillipse Manor Hall NJ Y0D-
kera,' George a Frederick Handel"
Samson Agonistea." "Liturglos and
LlturgIc Worship" etc, are among the
other prominent articles, Tho two ser.
als, allow IL oil came Round" aud
"Wrong from tho First" are continued,
aud there are short stories. sketches, ON.
aays and poems, by Elizabeth Q. Winter.
Eliza Cook, Louise II. Browne. Ellen NJ.
Fogg aud other fayorIte writer's. "The
Homo Pulpit" has q sermon by DR.. Tai.
mage, "A Tight Grip" and with most
varied, edlfying and entertaining mia
cellany, tho present number may chnl.
enco comparison with tho beat OF ita
contemporaries. Price. 20 cents q mum
hor, $3.50 year, postpaid. Address
Frank Leslie, Publisher, %, %, and b7
Pard Place,lN. Y.
LITERARY NOTES FROM TuE CENTURY co.
An anecdote papor on 0uetayo Cour-
bet, tho eccentric French artist aud
communal, will bo contributed 20 the
February Century by Titus Muneon
Naau An.us, tha tliualKatlaua mill hn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

The most important duty deyolving
upon the General Assembly is the cleo
tion Of n United States Senator, This Is
really a matter for the people OF the
State, although the 100 members Of the
House of Assembly ana the 33 Senators
at Columbus, elect, Thus, these mem
bers OF Assembly are the mere agents
for the people, and, on every principle
Of right should carry out the will OF
the people. Can anything be plainer2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

THE Plain Dealer is teeming with
wholesome advice these days about TAX
ing the crow Cheerfully, etc. Had our
friend Of the Plhn Dealer acted on his
own advice last fall, Robert Blee, II 10
thought, would have been elected treas
mer of CuyhOga county. However, the
advice Is good ;and we thus acknowledge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
A BELLIES LETTREs MONTHLY F0R
Nf YOUNG PEOPLE,

eASfLLAM IeSuuRx hDiro"
" 90 rrn LsSun. IN ApvAsoK. sisoLn corr 10 cHxrs
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
The ELIcrnA bas now bucomo an established success
ii was started IN May. 1889, and has from zach suc
cetunv Issue received vofr encouraging Iciufn 10
That Doat 'xcsll, nj marnrine AT noMr AND AnnoAn,
WAS purchased by tho puplIshcrs Of tho lfLolnA IN
yeptumbct and whn ncrncd Into the rfncfnA md II
A' t,H heonI within thc nrut year of s esiitcnoc
constituency " Tho best reading people " our land
larger aA ofi.n Ancufud ny Dterf mAe. lines u IN
us ohly BY yeafa OF patient uIort II having nsefaRod
dnllns iho Ilpl olrht months nloic tban 1900 per
lie tnpwnber nnw represent tvery 9iat~ IN tho tjnon
ad hlinc.l ivory Tcir'ory with sumo u hnfcpv Aud
Ia contributor are among Ibr host, bo,l, Nann snd
South, thtt md West ThnB while kLrCfnk occupies a
eat centrhl position geographically ~ intend shall
represent thr gicat csnuA INFLUENCES wuh must enA
nss from q nisiMy lnaE,snc Y ~, h,Ih,sl order
bio purity and stimulate In ~ right and clevaiins az
~ ~ ucc~s lss o,i.sr spcshi
Ia suc' ~ hS bcrn fAirrinr II Il now on perinS
nent bnsis o rucpcss and rsdes need hnve no am "
" titure Christian Observer Louisville Ky.
Any mse..,ns M w y very inpfetcntou! but has more
pings -fsouinefn ghprehmAn, liIehnAn VA = \ =
It's csfcfully cded full of iife snd pface ADd Hosd
hnvc N : large custtuea~.- .loctpsi bsnnc, AuEaSA
T'sS!rs ssss place IN ,vy .daossa hans
,,ds sI'S,,s ~. ssisvs' vim sssh nunO~ rs~v os's
y 7; = !; \ k'E
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

Dn. ]. v. LEWIS, State Senator from
the Carroll.Stark district, voted for Geo,
II. Pendleton for u. y. Senator. The
Doctor promised 10 carry out the will Of
his constituents and has done 40 IA this
ono instance AZ least. -Four out OF Ave
Democrats In thia district we're for
pendleton'e recollection. Carroll Chron.
~I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

In the Senatorial caucus on the 9Th al
Columbus, the following Ia tho way
members soem 10 have voted:
For Payne -Seputors Caldwell. Pru.
den. 0'prion. Brenner, Welch. Gable.
Smith, Orowell, Williams, Jwgsr, whfis,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

TnK following humorous and truthful
history Of the contest for Clerk of the
Senate at Columbus, we take from the
Carroll Chronicle Of last week. Mr..
Lawler was too true Democrat and
correct In other respects to make 1t In
times like these, when treachery and
Standard OIL bear sway. We fear Mr.
Lawler suffered because his wife
Ia daughter Of A. McGregor, al
though this gentleman was not In
Columbus until the caucus was over
and the work done, But read Mr.. Law
lara
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
rhs vo,cs os IN. r.,p,..

No family dyee we're ever 40 populu,
~ tho Diamond Dyes. They never fall
The black Ia far auperlor to logwood
The other colors are brilliant. Wells,
kishartsoA \ W, Burlington, W.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

A uhoioo location. A lropery Of about scfes with
new frAme huusc ' ruomp. nlata roof, we'll flushed,
o. tho vpuft House on Cleveland avunie VIII 10 sold
cheap uinc nlven " suit pfchnscr or will clchapus
~ propmtr Tor farm lAnd N stark county For ff-
de SscSi ~ " -" ~ psrSn onAScn.