davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-01-07
The District Court.

The Court held a short session yester-
day. A ruling was made in the case of
John G. West VS.. Geo. W. Hoyt sustain
ing the demurrer in part and overruling it
in part. The 18th inst was designated as
the last day for the filing of an answer,
and after discussing various matters which
were not recorded on the docket, the
Court adjourned TO Thursday, January Is.
, 1885-01-07

Grover Cleveland Goodwin, the infant
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Goodwinl
died Monday and was buried yester-
day afternoon. The baby was
born on the 2Sth day of December and
therefore was but eight days old when it
died. The loss is keenly felt by Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin. In the death of this in
FAINT they lose the fourth child. The at
tending circumstance are peculiarly sad
and it is hardly necessary to add that
they have the earnest sympathy Of many
friends.
, 1885-01-07

kilograms for the following named
people await claimants at the Western
Union office: ] NJ Miller, Alex G.
Halves, G A Somner, John Scott, 7 NJ
Rose
, 1885-01-07

The best smoking tobacco Is Little
Joker" '
, 1885-01-07

II was partially understood that the
Roller Skating Club would occupy
Keefe's Hall on this evening for the first
time. Owing to the fact that it was i'm
possible to complete the arrangements 10
soon after the organization, the members
are forced to select another date, which
will be some evening next week.
A. I. RrToHIE,
Secretary and Treasurer.
, 1885-01-07

Holiday books at Rhodes Z TrOzeIrs.
, 1885-01-07
SLASHED WITH A RAZOR
An Infatuated Husband ThrottIed
His Wife Last Night.
And Throwing Her Down Despsr.
ateIy Tried to Murder Her.
The Woman FearfuIIy Cut and The
Man Arrested.


nns WOMAN mas Deen d servant A' lne
'eaiuen'e ., lur y rNAsie- ane woman
e was ~ '~lusS Ae nus'
ao4ues' % = pa.n'e'' iA'uei Sn
e's ie' anp one VIM ~ 'eAs iAu 70
support nus fanny. rue iun parucu-
AS "eis no' oDe'uap'e '.s' ssehins'
seems "o snan pi',0's '"s' as nue.
Oanu ana wie tner relations nave NOT
Always neen pheasant az any rae sac-
aueS iono"eu ms 'raue 10 painter III =
"oie ., less nekulai way anu ins wiie SUI
'eu ne'9e,- Inc peopie nave foosa
~ 'ne "ouSe " o s.
Ayiss ae inc oo,nef "a Evans anu DIX
'esn'h s.ee's' anu II appsA'S 'iA' ecq's7
sun .e'a'neo ms room .nee' or WIS Oh
In WIZ = ~
ov'0,A 'A1' es vAo4.ss
eu' 70 ,'as'e = anu 'en n1 WIG
% nao ievei,eu sum u .os
= -s, aaA.u "e' ~ m ~
' oe - q" n''e, pos
% sue - W. ~.
NC nis',u anu peis'eu A"' s"e ~ As'
~'v-
.no lnpio u ~ sA ms
Y" "n n sea.v" az on nc
~
- NN
c--NI -"r.-
n
- nS;,-;sr -
~. NSI.SSJM~ ~ II
a r"ns~5 NJ T~~L-~~5-
- -.
IL - ~ -
-
-, - e. -
.o,e NJ na;.-;al ononaJ tha 49, :.
- aos;~ma,o5 ~ ~ ~ aa~r-;e5
=. Is~~. rs. 80. 80 - III
TsI;.~ ssom ~ e..
-oou na;...ai. on.o,o5 h,t I.aanoa 49,
49, a. NJ Couan5 .tr.n5 A..
Ioaar -. III ~S. 49,
brt had ;us, staunsJ ont NJ na;,r;aI
i once heo.n { ss.r.b % tba nrem;sss
but .Jacoues had d;sannearsd The off.
oar WAS ;ud;onant that Tho man had boon
oerm;tted 70 escsre hut c,Tl,nd s,,ts5
he had No authority 10 hold him
indeed Il ~anneared that no one present
10 know that anv citizen i not
univ justified n arresting a cr;m;nal. Init
J. -
!. Is ms uu,y " 10 30 unoer circumstances
similar TO those attending the affairs last
Upon being satisfied that Jacques
had scaped. Mr.. Deitrick turned his at
,ont;on - tbo woman
u.on ~ ,ne "o
Jacques had assaulted her with a razor.
, 1885-01-07
In the Furniture Department

assortment Of Ladies Desks and Secretaries, of fine woods richly carved and models
of convenience
Mahogany Pahor Suits of antique style, nicely upholstered.
Mahogany Chamber Suits antique French design, very handsome.
Wall Brackets and Cabinets in ebony. Bronze and Gilt
Standing Cabinets, Hat Racks, Writing Desks Wardrobes, Bookcases, and a
thousand and on other articles Of all grades and prices
We ave experienced and skMful uphokheres and are prepared tod do fine work
to order.
, 1885-01-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF H
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF Cheyenne, at Cheyenne, in the Terri
tory Of Wyoming, at the Close Of
Business, Dec. 20, 1884.
, 1885-01-07
Ia the Fine Art Department

Are new designs Of gilt bronze and fancy wood emlsa and frames for cabinet pictures
A large assortment, all new of elegant cards and banner Of rich satin with
hand painted designs. very beautiful A magnificent collection of water
cohrs steel engravings, aroypes photo gravuresa cobnd photographs,
echings, tic, etc from famous arsa Any of these pictures
handsomely framed make most elegant presents
, 1885-01-07

The Hope Of the Nation.
Children, slow in development, puny,
scrawny and delicate, use wells Health
Remover"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06
THE "REBEL" PALLBEARERs.

General Joseph X. Johnston 10 q Vir-
ginian, 70 years Of age, and was con-
spicuous In the army Of Virginia In the
beginning Of the war. To him was as-
signed the task Of opposing 9herman'a
march TO the sea. through Georgia aud
the Carollnas, ending In his surrender
TO Sherman seventeen days after that Of
Lee TO Grant.
General Simon B. Buckner Ia O Ken.
tuckian, In his SD year, who entered
West Point In 1910, the year following
Grant. They were In the army "a lieu
tenants Of infantry during the Mexican
war. Grant resigned his commission
n the army In 1854, and Buckner fol-
lowed him Into civil life In 1866. The
rebellion called them both back Into
the army, the one to the federal and the
other to the confederate. They met at
the heads Of hostile commands at Fort
Donelson. At this battle Grant refused
an Armistice that Bucknor suggested,
and notified him that no other terms
than an unconditional and immediate
surrender would be accepted, and Buck.
ner was compelled 10 accept Granite
terms. A few weeks ago General Buck
ner called 10 see General Grant at NJ.
McGregor and they had o very pleasant
interview, the nature Of which has been
hitherto published.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06
RoACHs MAN CHANDLER,

Has answered the questions recently
asked by the New York Sun, and places
Mr.. Roach's case In q worse light than
before. He arst knew Of Mr.. Roach's
cramped financial condition early In
May, and 90 Mr., Roach was In trouble
long before Mr.. whitney rejected the
Dolphin, aud Mr.. Garland rendered his
decision that there was aaw In the
contracts. aud at q time when he was
working only for the Government, and
after large advances had been made
him by Mr.. Chandler beyond the pay
ments warranted by law. BY Mr.. Chand.
ler's statement II would appear that Mr..
Roach does not owe his failure 10 the
change Of administration, but solely 10
his inability to build ships for tho Gov
ernment except as q favored contractor,
whose work was 10 be accepted whether
good or bad and paid for.
Mr.. Chandler further says that what
nnally broke down mr, hoach was q no.
'iiication from the Attorney General
ana secretary OF tne Navy "that no
wouia % suod lot Ss,VVVVVo, ana Nv 'he
same time nave ts'Vo'VVo OF hie aesets
.--namely, the enlps-renoereo Vaiueieee
oy Ieleo1lon" ~ should 90 remembered
thAt MT, hoach's aesigneee nave declared
no VIII 90 aole 70 pay TWO dollars TOT
every one no owes ana MT. hoach
mas never oeen notined that no
VIII DO eued Tor WOV,VV, ana
u yet Temelns 70 DO determined whether
nle tsoo'ooo worth OF sh'ps VIII 90 rem
dered valuelese by rejection hioohs as
'nough Mr. hoach's failure wae m IN
geniouely ana wickediy con'rived plot
70 evaoe respone'o'iity 10 case OF 'he
possible rejection In 'ne future OK more
0ar %, wolh i,lo sa saa' ~ 'ae no. DV,pn'a' ..,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

strongly co operating branch OF the war
service, Ia represented by Admiral Porter
and Rear Admiral John l., WOrden. All
this Ia agreeable to tho wish OF the
family, whose word In matter OF this
kind Ia law, that two ex'Confederates
should aid In bearing the pail, and the
fitness, In large view useful az well as
sentimental of such proceeding isob'
vlous to every unprejudiced mind. The
nominations by the President are par
ticularly heppy. Johnston Ia the most
distinguished survivor Of the rebel com
manders. His relations with the dead
soldier we're most friendly and agree
able. General Buckner surrendered 10
Grant ut Fort Doleson, but II there
was bitterness then time has wholly Of
faced II, for among the very latest OF
Grants callers at Mount McGregor was
hls old schoolmate. General Buck
ner, now to aid In bearing his
pail. Those who, 10 use Granps
expression to Buckner only few days
ago. did not warm up TO the war until
1t was over, may not relish the selection
but their warped am jaundlced imagi
nations need not be regarded at this
time. In Fish and Boutwell, are found
representatives Of the ilrst Grant admin
istration, who may be said 10 represent
his civil, az Sherman and Sheridan hia
military career. Finally there comes
from the number Of Granite close per-
sonal friends Childs, Logan, Jones and
Hoyt, all very suitable and eminently
proper. The selection 10 severe blow
TO the bloody shirt orators, and 10 the
fulnllment OF Grants famous prayer,
LET us have peace"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06
NEWS VARIETY.

During storm at Lancaster, Pa. Mon
day, lightning struck horse and tore
on three Of bis shoes, but did not hurt
him.
Thlrty.Aye ton of arsenic have been
sold at Fresno, CAL, this season, TO be
mixed with molasses and bran, aud en-
ployed 90 q grasshopper destroyer.
The latest swindle In Illinois is o
young man who goes from house 10
house, claiming TO be o lamp inspector.
He lights the lamp, blows II out, and
charges the unsuspecting housewife ten
cents, and then departs.
An spropos story Of the new Lord
R0thechild: Some ladies were once dis
cussing In his presence the difference
between the real and the ideal, and no
was appealed 10 for his opinion. The
real, said the nnancier, "is q Spanish
coin; the ideal 10 Spanish bond"
July has been a fatal month for Presi-
dents and ex-Presidents. John Adams
and Thomas jefferson died July 4, 1925;
Monroe. July 3. 1881; Taylor, July 8, 1850,
while In office; and Grant, July %, 1885,
while Garfield received his death wound
upon the I'd Of the same month, 1881.
The Pueblo. Col, Chieftain, announc.
Ing that man suspected OF murder has
been arrested and IL TO be brought back
TO the scene OF the tragedy, adds: "And
we expect to hear next day that he was
promptly tried By bis peers and hung to
the nearest tree"
Several years ago there lived at In
dian Springs, Georgia, q well.digger
named Burkhalter, who ate eight dozen
eggs nj one sitting. He was employed,
by the way, to dig wells, and part Of the
agreement was that he should be sup.
piled with ten pounds OF food and one
gallon Of buttermilk for dinner. These
he drank and ate without any difficulty,
and then went on with his work 90
though he had eaten on ordinary din
ner. The town now has field hand
who can eat twenty-five biscuits at o
maal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

We acknowledge q pleasant call yes.
terday and chat with our old friend,
Lac. Bachtel, Esq, OF Pike township. He
10 the gentleman our Republican friends
did not nominate for the Legislature.
only giving him 81 votes In Canton, 0
IN Alliance and II In Massillon. MIR.
Bachtel don't keep q restaurant, and
never worked In . mine, being only a
hard working, Intelligent farmer. II ID
true Mr.. Bachtel taught school for many
years and read sufficient law 10 be nd
mitted, and has at times proved more
than match for come distinguished at'
torney before q Justice. The Repository
people. however, did not want Mr.. Bach
tel. notwithstanding his meritorious
points, preierrlpg a restaurant man Of
Alliance In Murray Webb and q miner
Of Massillon above his business In VIII
liame. There seems To be no accounting
for Republican ring management 10
Stark county. H1 ..nfr'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

Rev. John p. Newman who 10 known
throughout the length and breadth OF
the land for his learning and power aa n
pulpit orator, but more especially 40 the
trusted friend and spiritual adviser OF
General Grant, was born In New York
City, September 1, 1925, aud was educated
ut Cbselovla Seminary, MY. He became
pastor OF tho Metropolitan Episcopal
Church, New York City. aud afterwards
OF the Metropolitan N. X. Church, Wa1h
lngton, ID. O. IL was while no was pre-.
siding there that General Grant became
President aud attended that church,
thereby rendering the pastor popular.
President Grant sent DR.. Newman around
the world In q Government ship, on u
mieelon TO inspect the ooneulatee, with o
aalnry OF $1,000. Here was an 0pp0r-
tunity for foreign travel, which has Fur
nlshed the Doctor with store OF inf0r-
nation sufficient 10 render his eeryices
interesting for years 10 come. He was
chaplain TO the United States Senate
from 1869 TIL 1874. All through General
Grants Illness DR.. Newman WAS In al.
most constant attendance. This 10 not
suprislng however, for the latter was
exceptionally favored by the General
when NJ the heighth OF the latter's
career. and II was Just that the Doctor
should reclprocate when his previous
benefactor was overwhelmed with trou.
Bile. Before the Generals Illness DR..
Newman was residing In Ban Francisco,
and II waa here that he delivered his
celebrated funeral oration on the death
OF Ex-Governor 9ianford'e son. DR.. New
man IL member OF the Society OF Blbli
cal Archaeology, and the author Of "The
Throne and Palaces Of Babylon and
NlnC0l. and several other works Of
Oriental travel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06
Mn. ROACH built for the Government

Mn. ROACH built for the Government
che ships Abort. Huron, wyandotte. Ma
hant. Jason. Pasaaic.and Miantonomah.
All were accepted by Republican Score
taries Of the Navy under Republican Ad-
ministrations, % the Dolphin, Boston.
Chicago and Atlspta would have been
accepted without examination or ques.
tion II Mr.. Blaine bad been elected Presi-
dent. And for oil this John Roach gave
100000 10 the Blaine election fund.
Tho Huron 10 q wreck. Tho wyandotte,
Nahant, Jasop, Passaic and Miantonomah
are oil laid up for repairs or reported to
bo In a condition TO be laid up. The
Alert is on duty. II Mr.. Chandler had
continued In the Navy Department, tho
new cruisers and despatch boat would
have been hdded 70 the feet Of crippled
and worthless boats Mr., Roach has al-
ready fastened on The GovH,'~ mt !.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06
coUNTERrErTERs BEwARE.
A Michigan Concern Epjoinsd.
(From tho Rochestw Morning HerAld,)


The following Injunction has been
obtained by the Hop Bltters Company,
Of Rochester, N. Y, againat Collatinus
d. Warner OF Reading, Michigan. pro-
hibiting him from manufacturing or
selling German Hop Bitters.'
The President OF the United States Of
America 10 Collatinus d. Warner, Of
Reading, Mich, his servants, work
men, saleemen and agents, and each
and every one OF them: Nra.e.
Whereas, II hns been represented unto
the Justices Of our Circuit Court, the
Hon. Stanley Matthews and the Hon.
Henry B. Brown, at Detroit, within and
for said District, sitting as q Court Of
Chancery, that you, Collatinus ID. War
ner, are manufacturing and ceiling. o
medicine named German Hop Bltters, In
FRAUDULANT IMITATION Of the Hop Bit
terav made and sold by complainant,
youE said medicine. being devised cal
culated aud Intended TO mislead the pub
lic into purchasing such COUNTERPART
goods ae the manufacture OF the COM
Dlainant, ft.fi' HhfRnN IN Ifint4
We therfcse, IN confederation Of tho promises DO
strictly rJoiN Iou The said 0ollatlnns Warner and
AL apd evcry one OF tho nereons bof0re nAnod rn0k
usINo TiHn wonps 'Iior DIrrkm'' on nny nIIids CON
tains In botues ~ % Induce tho bcli that suoh
nuido arc made by conplAtnantl and iurtner, rom
or othr npds In the bottles and with the labels Anu N
the general form In which you were msnufrotuna and
sellina tho bittess called By you ocrmsn HOP Mttc
any olher labels contiivod o. degned % rcprens o.
induce the BELIEF that tho bte or nuias sold " you
arc tho goods Of the complainant until The further or
N"N Tin BoNonArI.n MORRISON n WAITE
Nfli Ohief Justice o, tho unitod Dlatex
Al Dctroit thia aftsonth day Of july A. u. 1851
RI. sI - - = walter .. HaIuhA CLERK u.l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

The system OF incubation, or trans-
mission OF disease from one individual
10 another by means Of o morbid matter
taken from the body OF the frst and In.
troduced into the system OF the second
seems TO be gaining ground for the pre-
vention Of other Diseases than small
pox, to prevent which Edward Jenner
applied II. The most recent application
OF the principle Ia 10 prevent cholera.
DR.. Jaime Ferran. a Spanish physician
of note who. following up the results OF
the experimental OF the great microscope
ists Koch aud Pasteur, advocates the In.
oculation Of cholera virus as q pre-
yentiye OF the sc0urge. During the
cholera epidemic In Spain In 1884 DR..
Ferran applied himself 10 the study or
all phases OF the evolution OF the micro
be Bacillus yirgula. After several ex-
periments he tried II on himself and on
his associate, Don Inooente PAUL.. His
eystem has been tried In Valencia and
other cities, and II II proves effectual he
will have conferred one OF the greatest
boons upon mankind. Don Jaime Fer
ran was born In C0rbera February lst,
1859, and studied at Tortosa and Tara
gona. Going 10 Barcelona he graduated
there In 1878, and has since praoticed
successfully at Tortoss. He was MEN,
ber OF the commission sent from Barce.
Iona 10 study the cholera at Toulon and
Marseilles, and collected q host OF data
In regard 10 the disease. He Ia known
for his general scientific knowledge and
research, and stands In high repute,
both professionally and socially. He
has also an extensive knowledge OF art
matters, and Ia himself an artist OF much
ability, having produced several histor-
icAl works,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06
An imprepplye and slgnl llcant featu!

AN impressive and significant feature
Of Grants funeral will be the co-opera.
tion Of the Union generals Sherman,
Sheridan and Logan, and the Conieder-
ates Johnston, Gordon and Buckner, In
bearing his remains to their last roetlng
place. The like spectacle was never
witnessed, and here II means more than
II could have meant In any other nation
or period Of history. Lot all citizens,
like these brave commanders. bury their
factionAi and sectional hatreds In the
grave Of Grant. 81,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

charge of single teacher, often a hoy
moi more than fifteen or eighteen years
Of aga. The pay OF the teachers is
wTetchedly inadequate, Most Of them
are forced TO seek outside employment
Ia order TO get enough TO live on. 30 un-
attractive 10 this profession that there
II q want OF teachers 10 fill the schools.
In 1869 there were In Prussia 500 teach
era and 474 assistants positions vacant.
There were school districts where there
had been no teachers for a generation.
II is worth while 10 add that In the year
In question 970 teachers and 1922 asaiat-
ANITA employed IN the volksschulen we're
boys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

PRESIDENT Cleveland has exercised
great dslicacy In selecting pail bearers
for General Grants funeral. Indeed
everything tho President has said or
done relative TO General Grants sick
ness, death and funeral has been char
acterised by delicacy and good sense.
The reason for every selection must be
admitted as sound. and no caprice or
favoritism was shown. Sherman and
Sheridan appropriately head the list.
both as Grants close and intimate COM
panions In arms and hissucce 10 the
command of the army. Tho navy. 20
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06
n.u,ava,,aa a.n.,orI., oouv.n,,on


In pursuance Of an arrangement per-
footed between the Chairman Of the
Carroll County Democratic Central Com
mittee and tho Chairman Of the Stark
County Democratic Central Committed,
the Democratic Senatorial Convention
for the Btark-Carroll District will be
held at Canton. Tuesday, August 18TH,
1885. for the purpose OF nlacing In nomi'
nation q candidate for the State Senate.
The Committeeman Of each township
and precinct 10 requested 10 furnish cer'
tincatee Of election 70 tho delegates
chosen 10 said convention. LL.
I' f-IfF II. w. H0esLER,
Chairman Stark Co, Dem. Com.
A. p. MonTLAND,
Chairman Carroll Go. Dom. Com.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

LET Pail Mall Gaxettee, and public
lecturers and preachers try now and and
something good TO say Of humanity.
Having been holding up the bad side, lot
them show some good, II possible. In
ordinate wealth and horrid poverty work
bad and sad results. Lot those who
writo and preach refer 10 these and other
evil causes. Let them advocate the es-
tablishment Of justice. which means
equal opportunities, no near % may DO.
A bad state or order OF things brings
about these evil results, as q rule.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

HoADLY In hls speech nj Mt. Union
surprised his liberal and skeptical
friends quite as much as he did the
Christian people by hle frequent and on.
tirely orthodox Allusion 10 "Dlvine
Providence" and the Almighty Creator"
The Governors Views must have been
greatly misunderstood two years ago, or
he has taken new departure. Dr. N.
Hartshorn may have converted him..
Alliance Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

THANKS 10 Governor Hoadly for q
pamphlet copy Of his address to the
graduating class Of the United States
Military Academy at West Point N. Y,
June 10, 1885. Governor Hoadly was as
signed 10 this duty by the Board OF vis'
itors, and In his able address shows that
ours Is "a government Of law, not Of
men," We hope TO publish this valu-
able address Ia the DEMoCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

Like magic I was saved from death.
The doctors said my death was sure.
I'll praiee u with my Last bresth-prhise
Burdioks wonderous kidney cure. and
we'll may suffering humanity praise II, q
medicine that will cure Bright's disease
and diabstes, In which 10 has never
failed 70 mako q cure. Sample bottlg
free. Price ~ cents and $l.2b. For sale
by Durbin, Wright q 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

THE Cherokees now want the leases
by which over six millions Of acres Of
their lands are controlled by cattlemen
abolished, The present Secretary
Of the Interior believes In enforcing
the laws, and the Cherokees as well as
the Cheyennes will be protected In oil
Of the rights guaranteed them by the
Government.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

THK outlook now Ia that Governor
Hoadly and the old ticket will be nomi-
mated by the Democratic State Conven-
tion on the Goth inst, at Columbus. In
addition the old platform will probably
be indorsed, with an Endorsement OF
President Clevelands administration,
After this lot us have vigorous cam.
palgn, and thus secure victory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

A TRrEND writes us that nour is too
dear In Canton---hlgher 10 price than II
ought 10 be. considering the price Of
wheat. This is not fair II II 10 90, and
we mention the matter without pub
fishing our friends Communication.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

FIVE Of tho principal cotton mills Of
tho South have agreed 10 shut down for
one month. This was done because
OF tho low price Of cotton products
which the mill men attributed 10 over
production. ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

Two .Confederates are running for
Governor Of Virginia; one, rs Repub'
lican, and the other as q Democrat. This
balances and hence the bloody shirt or.
gans are deprived OF the satisfaction Of
bowling, How very sad