davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24

81 have suffered everything but death from
rheumatism. Friday took Athlophoros and
Monday was well and went to Boston," So
writes Rev S. R. Dennsn, D. D., of New Ha-
ven, Conn.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24

An old bachelor is traveller on lifs's rail-
road who has failed to make the proper con-
nection.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24

The Congress Yeast Powder is nothing new.
For years it has been the most popular bak-
ing powder in the market. All grocers sell it.
parfactlv Pura.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24
Wit ana Wisdom.
wors. fro,, wor,hy physicians.

1t is very foolish man who brags Of his
wealth to the assessor.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24

All dairymen who use Wells, Richardson &
Co.'S. Improved Butter Color agree that it in
creases the value of butter several cents
pound. II is pure and harmless, convenient
for instant use, has no taste or odor and gives
clear, golden richness to the butter. 1t is the
very bsst butter color obtainable, and is not
expensive. In every state in the Union the,
demand for it is increasing.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24
FROM MMRoHANr's ExoHANGE.l


Sid fm Liverpool 22d. ship Virginia, Allen. for
S W Pass or Hampton Roads.
Ar at Queenstown 22d, ship L B Gilchrst Watts,
San Francisco
Sid 22d, ship Geo Stetson, Wood, Hull.
Ar at Seville 17th inst. barque Joe Reed, Edwards
Philadelphia
AR at Hong Kong prev to goth inst, barque Nicho-
las Thayer, Crosby, Honolulu.
Sid FIN Victoria, BIC, Dec 49, ship Astoria, Ander-
son, from Departure Bay) for San Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24
SORES ON NECK.

Chas. Brady Somerville Mass, who refers to DR..
j. j.. Wood, druggist, of that city, certlfes to a
wonderful cure of Running sores on the neck which
had been treated by hospital physicians without
cure, and which yielded completely to the C0TI-
CURA REMEDIES.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Stockholders Meeting.

DURSUANT to a vote of the Directors, passed
IL December %, A. D. 1884, notice is hereby
given that there will be meeting of the stockhol-
flee in the First National Bank Building, Portland
Me-, on the 26th day of December, A. d. 1884 at
O'Clock p. m to consider and act upon the follow
ing matters:
1st. What measures the stockholders will adopt
for hquidating the liabilities of the corporation,
and paying for the steamer Cumberland.
End. Whether, for such purposes, the corpora
tion shall issue its obligations to be secured upon
any of its property, or issue preferred stock
duce the par value of the present shares and in
crease its capital, by issuing shares of the re-
duced par value, or will combine two of the
methods aforesaid.
3rd. To determine the details of whatever meth
DDS shall be adopted for such purposes.
4th. To determine what measures the stockhold-
will adopt if any. for redeeming the stock is
sued, according to the vote of the Directors of
March 25th, 1884.
HI. j. LIBBY, Secretary.
Portland, December 22nd. A. D. 1854.
dee23 dat
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24

The greatest discovery of the nineteenth cen
tury is Dr. Leslies Special Prescription for
sick headache, which is the discovery of an
eminent physician and used by him for over
thirty years before giving it to the public, ard
it stands to-day without rival Read adyeT-
tisement in another column.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24
THE POET POWERS.

A feeling of gratitude impels to acknowledge
the great merits of your CUTICURA, and cordially
recommend it to thepublic as very valuable rem
edy.
H. N. POWERS, BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
For sale everywhere. Price CUTICURA, the great
Skin Cure Soc CUTIcURA SOAP, an exquisite
Skin Besutifer, 25c CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, the
new Blood Purifier, 81.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
EEIvENCURA SOAP, an exquisite Toilet,
- ~ III A Bath, and Nursery Sanative.
dec17 WS&W2w
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24
AGraaf EniscaYerx.

The hard times are telling even on the dress
makers. Worth of Paris offers to furnish an
entire bridal outfit as low as $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24

FREIGRTS-The following charters have been
reported for the week ending December %:
Scbrs Bertha Warner and Falmouth, Portland to
Cuba coopersge at private terms
Schr Florence Ames, New York to Portland, coal
SIC and discharged.
schr Mary E. Long, New York to Portland, coal
60c and discharged.
schr Maggie j. Chadwick, New York to Salem,
coal ST..
schrs Minnie c. Taylor and Anna Frye. same.
Schr Veto New York to Harpswell, coal ST. and
discharged.
sehr Fred Gray, New York to Portland, coal 75c
and discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24

A new kind Of bug has been discovered which
borss holes in lead pipes. Even animated Ma
ture favors the plumber.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24
CURED BY CUTTCURA.

My skin disease, which resisted several popular
remedies and other remedies advised by physicians,
has been cured by your CUTICURA REMEDIES.
They surpassed my most sanguine expectations and
rapidly effected cure.
j. G. ARENTRUE.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24
Higher Prices for But,er.

Patti has $500 billiard table. She got
for a song
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24
ARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

TUESDAY. Dec. %.
Arrived.
Steamship Franoonis, Bennett, New York-mdse
to j Coyle. ,Jr.
Steamer New Brunswick, Larcom, Boston for
Eastport and st John NIB.
Sch Edward Lamyer. from New York-coal to
Sargent, Dennison & Co.
Sch Florence, (Br) from Shelburne, MS, for New
York, with part of crew badly frostSitten
Cleared.
Sch Uranus, Clark New York-M Emery.
Sch May Queen, (Br) Coggins. Westport, Ms
master.
sAILED-Sch Urauus. Sch satills proceeded to
Bath in tow.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24

ing made at 30@3012c. Poultry-receipts fair;
Turkeys jobbing at l7@2ec y ib, Geese l5917c,
Chickens 12@15c and Fowl 10@12c Fresh Beef
sides at 6G51ac p ib hind quarters 40 7@10c
fore quarters 5@61sc, rounds with fanka 61s@7o
rumps and loins 10@15c, rumps at 10@1Sc, loins
1O@1Sc, rattles 6@6c, backs at 6@Sc, chueks 5@
&c, short rib cuts 1O912c. Round Hogs 6@614c
The following are to-day's osing quotations of
Flour, Grain, Provisions, &c.:
EIStzr. sSraan.
Superine and New I'll Mxd Corn 54@o6
low grades. q 5o@3 90 Ii. m. .Corn,car Iots57@5S
Spring and lNo2 do car lots. 66G57
Xxx Spring. A 60G4 70 Corn, bag lous, b7@60
Patent Spring Oats. car lots. 3713o
Wheats .....5 00@5 75 Oats, bag lots... 38@40
Michigan Win Meal ......65Q57
ter straights4 25G4 60 CottonSeed car lots 30 90
Do roller. "A 1895 90 iCottonSeed bag lots3o 90
st. Louis Win SackedBran car lot.
ter straight A 5o94 rs II 75@1s 20
Do roller a 1896 90 do baglots19 00@20 90
Winter Wheat EIids, car lots. S20lQ23 90
atents." ..5 oUg5 rs do bsg lots 21@S24 90
Produce. kSrOvIshOnss
Cape coai6 oo@l7 90 Bscis. ..1e ooa16 80
Maine. IL 00013 OOi Clear.... j 5 50@16,00
Pea Beans :. 9002 oOt Msss.,...'13 50@14 co
nie1lums.. :. 4 65@l rs Mess Beef. i 5o@l1 90
German med1 7502 O0I Ex MeSs..11 60al2 90
Yellow Eyes2 00G2 10 Plate -, ,I2 50G013 90
Onions Pbbl. 2 00@2 20 Ex Plate IA o0G14 30
Irish Potatoes 45150c Hams ...... 11@111Ae
Eggs y doz,... 25a29c Hams. covered 13 914e
Turkeys 1920 Lard
Geese 16@l7 Tub, % tb Tag 75s
Chickens, l20l5i Heroes. 71a9 79S
Fowl. ............1O@12o pail ...... 7BG8M
Esmdger. Seeds.
Creamery. -. ..2Sa3O Red Top. 20 2502 80
Gilt Edge Ver.... 25@g28c Timothy. -. 65@1 20
Choice. .......... .2OG022c Glover. 952@101a
Good. -. ........15Gl6ot EaIssas
Stare, .lOGaI2c Muscatel ...... 2 75135s
Cheese. London Lay'r. 2 6003 20
Vermont .1O12@lA lOndrra 5000. lO0l34S
N Fact'y. .l04a GA Valencia. -. 61sglO13
Sugar. Oranges.
Hrslulated " ID ....6$s Valencia 50gl %
Extra O........,....5gS " Elk large CO Oo0S 30
SFEsis. Florida. a 60ID5 90
Csd. per OIL, messina......-3 5094 00
Lge Shore. % 25d3 30 Palermo 3 00a3 90
L'geRanknew2 50Q3 90 lemons.
s.uall...., 25d2 rs sinR. a 0014 so
English Cod, 50a5 90 Palermo .... ..3 1894 90
Pollock .......l 1898 0O Apples
Haddook... 1922 5 Green, P Dbl OO@2 90
HsSe,. 1902 25 kvaporated q ID S@11
Herring. Dried Apples. 4 @6
Seal p box 1913 Sliced 41Ag5
Mackerel. PbbI. Kerosene ..". q
Bay NO. j. 1S 00G20 O0l Port. Ref.P'tr 9I6A
Bay 20. 2. 8 O0@I0 50i Water White 8M
Shore NJ 1.18 0o121 O0l Devoo Brill't. @1478
No. -. 50@I0 sol Pratt Astral. G13
Large 3 -. 8 00@ sol Ligonia. "a
Medium -. 3 500 4 sol Silver White Oil S43
Small ..-.. 2 5O@3 80 Centennial ........ 9A
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24

A bachelor OF arts-an accomplished lad,
killer.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24

Eg~None genuine without bunch Of green Hops
ON the white label. Shun all the vile poisonous
stuff with "Hop" or 'Hops'' in their name.
dec22 MW&F&Wlmnrm
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24
MEsGELLANEOUs.

MARINE INSURANCE ON HULLS AND CARGOES TO AND FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
WHY BADEAU CAME HOME.

Grants blcgrapher, Badeau, has
thrown up the post OF Consul General
at Havana, where he has been since
May let, 1882, and returned home to
bring charges against Secretary OF State,
BreliDghuysen. lie accuses tho State
Department OF "perslstently screening
corruption" somewhere In the consular
offices In Cuba; Of negotiating A
commercial agreement with Spain,
which was injurious 10 the
interests and honor of the
country and which was Illegal and
unconstitutional, lnaamuch az II
amounted to q treaty, and yet was never
submitted to the United States Senate;
Of "yasclllating aud ignOmlniOus" con.
duet toward American citizens In Cuba
In need of protection; and finally OF
supercilious demeanor toward Badeau
himself.
Having written eight times or more
to the department without getting any
satisfaction, the bold biOgrapher threw
up his office In disgust, and came homo
70 lay his charges aud specifications be-
fore Il committee OF Congress, II Con.
gress Will hear him. This Is a very un.
pleasant incident, We may be sure IL
never would have occurred In Grants
time. In tho halcyon days OF American
diplomacy, Fish would have promptly
despatched Pargon Newman, or some
equally discreet and experienced agent
TO soothe with spiritual counsel the re.
bellious soul OF the Consul General. Par.
son Newman would have brought back
to the White House some now ideas
about West india rum aud molassOs,and
some excellent specimens Of the pro.
duets OF the Vuella Abajo district, SocOr
Robson would have seized the opp0r.
tunity TO Gc0ntract for half dozen
fraudulent monitors, aud the matter
would have ended, Yot perhaps Badeau
has facts 10 support his vague charges,
II IL singular that General Badeau
should throw np position worth $1,000
salary. The old Grant guard die but
never surrender. The State Department
has not yet been heard from. aud the
other side may give II another look
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
STATE AND NEIGHBoRHooD.

WOOSTER, April 30.-Sheriif MessmorC
and City Marshal Power took Theodore
Kent and James Carney TO the Peniten
tiary thls morning, the former to servO
out 'erm OF four years for arson ant
the latter u term OF one year for gran(
larceny.
MILLERsBURG o., April 30.--Jamel
Donald, aged 73 years, died this morn
ing at his house In Monroe township
Deceased was an old veteran, and ~
such was drawing a pension, having
contracted disease In the army. He wal
also In the Mexican war.
WOOSTER, April 30.--Niman, Thu
Shreve Marshal, iIsthe Wayne county
Jail on tho charge Of murder Ia th(
second degree, is unable TO secure thC
$1,000 bail, and will be compelled to liC
| In jail until the next term Of court
which begins some time In August.
WOOSTER, o., April30,-About 2 o'cloCl
this morning aro was discovered In
ShitPcr's saloon on East Liberty street
opposite the Archer House. The build.
ing was q frame, and dry as tlnder The
| iile was undoubtedly the work OF IN
Cendinrles, and originated In the north,
east part Of the building. No clue to the
perpetrators, Total loss $1,000, covered
by insurance. The building was owned
by l., II, Howard,
SPRINGFIELD, o., April 30.-Ever since
the repeal Of the MCConnellsvllle Ordi.
nance section Of tho Scott law the 80
loOnists have been eager To test the
Springfield city ordinance, which only
makes liquor selling lawful between
the hours OF Z q, m. aud 10 y, m. Headed
by s0i0Onlst Charles Bradley, they have
signed a mutual agreement aud pooled
lkelr Interests 10 test tho law. Charles
Bradley opened his saloon before 7 q, m.
and WIS Immediately arrested and
taken belore tho mayor for violating
the ordinance, Here The case was con.
tinued from day TO day until now.
Bradley announces his intention 10
carry the ease through the District and
Supreme Courts 30 aa 10 tpst the cOnsti
tutionality Of the Scott law. The OK.
penses Will DO pald out OF u common
fund raised by the salOonkeepers for the
purpose. II ls also proposed TO test the
sunday law, which compels the saloons
10 keep closed on Sunday In Springfield.
CINCINNATI, April 30--Allen Ingalls,,
one OF tho murderers charged with
'burking" the Taylor family at Avon.
dale last winter, hung himself in the
county jail this morning. The discoy.
cry was not made till $3.50 when The prla.
onors, sctubbiug the corridor called him
and getting no anBwer, looked ana aaw
him dead. lilo had torn n strip from his
blanket, tied one end TO u grating about
four fOet from the floor. fastened the
other end around his throat, then do.
llberately strNngled himself, AT any
moment before tho loss Of conscious.
moss he could have aayed himself IlO
appeared TO have beon dead but n short
lime when fouud A letter dated April
B0th was found, addressed TO his wife,
which saidi "lf anything happens mo
please don't fail TO take me home" In
The rin OF his hat was u note asking the
Hheriil 70 send his body Just ~ II was
10 hls wife, lle had u dread Of going TO
The dlssecting table,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
FORTy.EIanTH ooNGnCss.
The Morrison Tariff BilI Discussed In III
House.

House.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-After the
morning hour was dispensed with the
House went into Committee OF the
Whole, Mr.. Cox, of New York, In the
chair, on the Tariff bill.
Mr.. Hiscock instituted q comparison
between the condition OF the business OF
the country prior TO the tariff OF 1861
and its condition at tie present time,
and from the comparison deducted the
conclusion that the protective system
was the better one for the people.
MR.. HURD's SPEECH.
Mr., Hurd advocated the bill. He de-.
MED the right OF the Government TO sur
render the taxing power and alOwd an
individual 10 exercise II. When he
earned wages they were his own, and he
had the right to expend them where he
pleased. II he could make better con-
tract with Frenchman, Mexican, or
u Canadian, or an Englishman than with
an American he had right TO do II, and
the Government had no right TO inter-
fere. except 80 far az the needs OF It's
revenue was concerned. He rested his
whole case on the proposition that, sub
Ject 10 the needs OF the Government,
eyery man had right to sell where he
could get the best price for what he had
produced, and buy where he could Luy
the most cheaply.
He Then discussed the tariff question
Rs affecting the rates OF wages for labor,
declaring 80 far as that labor was con-
cerned tho fruits OF protection were
want, penury and starvation. Those
were jewels In Its crown. He wished
w0rkingmen would cease TO believe In
The delusi0ns that protection was help
10 them. IL came IN the guise OF a
friend, but was really a mortal foe. Its
hand waa lifted In the attitude of bene.
licti0n, but II was really raised to curse.
MIR. Hurd went on 10 give the reasons
why he supported the pending bill, and
In the course Of his remarks asked II
there was anything In the Morrison bill
inconsistent with the Ohio platform.
81 will answer yes" interjected AIR,
Warner, OF Ohio.
Mr.. Hurd-I had hoped no Democrat
on the floor OF the House would say there
eyer was Democratic platform which
would not allow the people to take of
the war taxes Of twenty-five years ago,
loud and continued applause on the
Democratic sidel and If that DO the
meaning Of the gentleman; II that be
the construction he gives the Ohio plat
form, then | say here aud now, shall
appeal TO the gallant Democracy of my
native State to repudiate the heresy OF
That platform, and have no fear OF the
result, that II will place Itself where II
ought to be, close TO the great national
heart o! the Democrats OF this nation
lRenewed applausc.) In the glorious re'
suits Of the struggle TO come, am sure
this protective grant Of robbery and OK.
tortlOn will disappear from the land
never again to offend America or daIksn
her fair fields with Its shadow. Zap
plause,)
MIR. 6eddes followed with an argu.
ment In favor OF tariff for revenue
judlciously adjusted for the protection
Of struggling and infant industries.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
MORE MoKINLEY.IsM.

The following article from the Salem
Republican Is an interesting exposure
OF Mckinleys usual "tactics." Traces
are seen OF his fine Italian hand. Nc.
| hlnley's treatment of Amber brings TO
mind the way he used Judge Lauble.
False pledges were given, Ii seems, In
both cases. But read the article:
HOW ARE WE TO UNDERSTAND TIP
Did Mckinley have Judge Amber ap.
pointed q member of the late Tariff
Commission with good or evil intentp
Recent Developments show traces OF the
iine Italian hand OF the Stark county
statesman that outlines a picture OF
envy and malice. He voted against the
very bill the Commission framed and
presented, ON account Of Its attack on
wool, thus eyading responsibilities and
arguing against the work OF the Com.
mission, and whatever misiortunes come
OF It's work, he with self-satisaed smile
and cunning wink, throws them over
onto the shoulders Of the men he helped
select to suggest modified tariff legisla.
ti0n.
In the State Convention last week
knowing Judge Amber had been se'
lecled as a delegaIe'at'large TO the
Chicago Convention, by the Blaine
caucus, he asserted positively he would
not be q candidate against him; and
yet the same day he took the position
soon as rendered him, and his face
gl0wed like IN electric light over the
fact that he had secured the prize from
the man who had ever before stood up
for his (Mckinley's) political interests.
Whether. Mckinley IN Blaine man,
or for sherman, remains TO be seen
In the convention, Blaine men were
ready to bot any amount Of money
that he was unquesti0nably for Blaine,
and they had authority from headQuar.
ters for saying 80; Sherman men were
willing TO bet he was for Sherman, and
when they said 80 they spoke from the
books. He allowed both parties TO be-.
lieye he was acting with them to gain
their support. Amber did not do that.
He was an out-sp0ken Blaine man, with.
out evasion, eQuiyOcatlon OF mental res.
eryation, and desired all TO understand
his position OF course, when Mckinley
was elected delegate, Amber, being
from the same Congressional district,
could not be, Mckinley defeated him,
when no was under obligations 10 aid
his friends TO elect him. Such graft.
tude as he displayed toward Amber
for past fayOrs rendered, was simply q
Mckinloyism.- Salem Republican,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
THE SINS on A SENATOR,

The New York Tribune continues lts
good work OF showing how unit Senator
George II, Edmunds " TO b0 nominated
by the Republican party for President
Of tho United States, Mr., Blmunds was
u leading spirit In the successful con.
spirOcy 70 degrade Charles Sumner by
appointing another Senator IN his place
M Chairman OF tho Senate Committee
on Foreign Affairs,
Mr.. Edmunda helped 10 defeat the con.
llrmatiOn Of N, lockwood lloar, Of Maa.
aachuselis, when that distinguished
lawyer was nominated by the President
10 bo an Associate Justice OF the Su.
preme Court Of the United States, Mr..
Edmunds Is free trader In disguise,
These charges Oro distinctly made or
plainly suggested by one Of the most
prominent Republican journals In tho
country.
At the same time the New York Times
~ daily manlfOstlng the most intense
dislike Of President Arthur while tho
Evening Post rOasts tho Hon. James q.
Blaine on the journalistic gridlron,
According 10 three leading Republican
newspapers the three leading candidates
for tho Republican nomination are SOW.
orally untlt to bO President. And what
IN also true, they arc all right, even
with regard to Pmsldo1t Arthur,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

The newspaper IL the connecting link
between tho town where II Is published
and the outside world As u rule the
town may be Judged by its news
papers The lato Peter Cooper once said
I'm all towns where u newspaper IL pub
llahed every man should advertise, even
" nothing more than card stating his
name and business no IL engaged In, II
doesn't only pay the advertiser, but lets
the people NJ distance know the town
you reside In has prosperous class OF
business men, Az the seed Ia gOwn no
The fruit ret0mpenses. Never pull down
your sign while you expect TO do bust.
ness, for II often indicates that your
grip, commercially, IL broken, The Ju.
dlclous advertiser Will receive In return
ten dollars for every ono Invested In the
columns ofa local paper"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

Mr.. BnlNsMADE's resolution forbid.
ding smoking during sessions Of the
City Council was ono In tho interest of
common deconcy, and ought 10 be adopt.
cd, Nothing Ia further from tho dignity
which should characterize tho legisla.
two body of u city OF over two hundred
thousand inhabitants than tho sight Of
u crowd Of members pufllng cigars In
concert, some Of tho smokore with their
legs across the desksl- Plain Dealer,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
TnN chnrgO undo agnIngt Mr. plMn0,

THE charge made against Mr., Blaine,
eight years ago, az bAsOd on tho Mulll.
gan letters, 10 that by u ruling Of his,
while Speaker Of tho House In 1869, Il
land grant TO tho Little Rock s. Fort
Smith Railroad was renewed, and that
This ruling wag made because sOme OF
Mr.. Blalne's friends were interested In
The road, and that he subsequently
feaped financial benefit by ownership
ind dealings In tho securities Of The
road, having lnid the foundation FOR this
profit by his decision while Speaker of
Tho House. The explanations are long
md tedious, but Mr.. Blaino's friends
assert that they positively remove all
taint OF corruption. This Ia given for
Tho general information OF renders who
may have forgotten oil except the assault
upon Mr. Blalne.- Columbus Dispatch
Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

Tho Intermediate penitentlary pro.
ylded for by tho Legislature, Is 10 bo
located during the coming summer,
The managers appointed by the Goyer-
nor, solicit propositions from any part
Of Tho State, There are severnl very
suitable sites In this nolghborhoOd, aud
we think the location Of the institution
ut Canton, would be considerable boost
In the way Of population aud trade,
Would II not bo well for our City Board
Of improvements to como together aud
talk the matter over.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

ROBINSON, who was nominated by tho
Republican convention for Secretary OF
State, isa GhOrlCs Foster man, NO that
tho ex-governor has not entirely losl
his grip after all, Robinson, too like
MujOr Mckinley iaa devoted Sherman
man for President, II will be noticed
those are nll Ohio mon, They do not
believe In going to Mnlno for Blaine,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

ACCORDING to testimony before tho
Springer Committee, Marshal Hall, OF
western Pennsylvania, went irto Nllce
n poor man and retired a millionaire.
The Springer Committee IL getting 10.
gether 0 good deal OF campaign thunder
that will DO ueed In the Presidential
campaign,