davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-27

fbaiis SUNDAYS rACciiitsi 'llalli
las-tiiatsTr ilaklIiE iise ~ e. ru. Lkirtef MAS
close connections ai HWus-e iui le4ltitg aiia al
Detroit FOR New } ORR arriving deere al iytu q. bal
the folioNlHE morning
Nisht Expfoes Iiss ioc4.i Nls-apins ai beiroi Ca
6nAnd kapias
The b tir only line runuiue Atlantic i1pfset
lessN lIlg here 81 ID ~ H. n elIa nafllnt iAl o.
Detroit making direct ctfuLilfiulf ifI i fnlHir
Lssst arriving ai New Aork ni. tAe reeilo
mornluk.
pafloI arr ou mail trains baft els-i and ee-t
The tram ieaslne ta ; % B.. ui y il uiAhs uiite
cOuneCf4on viii III VhLtts ef.siiHfrs salls elCel
Sunday.
1hgough uckrte secured af 81 a. H B N ofiise
ia Morton hou.t block aus ti lio depot
~ iUlltA IiD fa.s Assent
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-27


The tram ies,inf az +. u osurcrif ei Mllts
Pigeon vItl Atlantic lgfFte. uD Naiu Line
which las Palace nravlne houm nlasIane
Coaches from liaoHFo fo heR pfE aad hosiot
without change.
The tTaln lesVlne Hf da q. n.. c1uDecis 81 Mil
Pigeon lelfina o8e iioaI foI anllrfl pifl fpeoi
New York fxpTaes ou Main l.llt
Through ictst- ana berthe ll Sleeping aarh
car ile secured ni mon IlcAei Dlhct ti Nome
street ahd Depot.
All trains vill roI iig aFn merliun time which
II 81 minutes eln~af flaln ifafnIf tue.
j ~. AChENAll beu Af1-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-27

Ansii tt-t tt 80 ..'tA. 80 -
81 :. - saas....f-l
- s3As'a9. s.,s9 e. q . - -.
e.,.,h,ir., vs,~a c,,,e.s.s
m. e.eatlse.n e.ri c.asu.... =. nominate
en.',s ..'' 'ri .,e', :. . a.'i :, , "a, a..
s.s1h sarl " ~ ei'5 - the oousenii.sn atoss
% N.'ines.'as seee.ns' Agf'a ~ ! - :. =
eaacas si.l BE- a.ld i.ls.fa the aoars u ocioek
~ FT..t 49, Easls. Hsase. summit street.
ee9d 4. ws.'i & n.'en 8. soiqeii ehsn.fss
fa 80 q. sa.oe noo.s s...' t..sal '.. street.
ST. sss'e 2, va. 1a'''"f h''''T' s''''"'' ''''s'
sssenth Nar.i tisin- Hoa-s' s..ribn-r street
~ g.assan. a. ). yxa6rsa.
Seoi. hep. 'i'S 'oa.. 'h"'fo''"-
= r Vaf e.. Ia 6,ror 81 .y,s,I,e
too'rfs "oH'tt"t'o"' ''aa 1 to"'t -
glad g. see oii Hiree parties a"'fr %" h''"''
INNS os 'on9 ~ i''s people ~ '"e '''"te
etn Aerp Rem t'' h'e oeHeh ~ oHg"t -
- ieff There ff roHht - q ~ recogn'-
tom ~ hts sat'ae''i serr'ces % ne otafs
Jof "ii Nfer eo'''e e''i'"Hs' 90 per H'"' ."
~ rr.-...... 49,. -.
WHfLE Geor.e H. Psudlston Is Minis
Ter to the German Empire John K Nc
Lean mas minister b the Germans in
Cincinnati as usual
~ -,
- hT - -
around Niagara Falls.
e11' a'-AND 'Ne'''7 "', '''''.A'
~
'' ~ ".''P' ~ '''''.
s'"''" ".'ie '''''7 ''' 0''''t
""F7 80" ''' F''N' - '''''''>' ~
''S ''''''" '''
GxoRaE VI Clert,x has been appoint
Ell postmaster at Chatham. y. Y. vii
lage Of nearly two thousand inhabitants,
bar the little General, Georgs b, still
-. ~ III ,~,,f,..-.
s.''''''' o'.' y - -
- ''''e
'''"' .
Two sets ~ people are displeased with
Pendieton's appointment, according TO
the suns Washington correspondent
his friends. because they think ne ought
D. have been sent to England his enc
mics among the Ohio Democracy be
cause they think not even hossia coiu
enough for hum, and that oe ongnt 70 nave
been leit out entirely
R...,.-s Il .h.. ,os',,u-,I fss4ivitis. -
.a, r,h - NJ, - ,ba. a nnmber 81
sx,lsa,t ps,...rsts marched through
the streets with their coats tarned IN
siee ont ant keeping 'ns 'oc~-7eep' II
The 4"estion '''''' interests rs y ''"" 'l'''
whose pa'riofs oec"6ae I'inii''f WIN 'ne
lock step l' taxes ioes OF pfae''es 'ney
say. ~ may. however "a u'fo ." s'1l~e
tafge efo"d 81 l'ei'o,ra's anu l'' u'"
quite number among 'nem "uo are
~eu versed ~ 'he mls'ef'eS OF tns' STEP
Tu~ .he~-.s ~ tbe Civil Service Re
FORM Assoe,at,on against Fsrana Hir
anna ror,inats.l f,r chief ~ th. Appoint-
n,.,s r,,,.,or, ~ tbs Traasurv ara that
!, rs-s hs v,,las..i ballot boxes. suhsti-
t,4in., for tickets cast tbosa NJ the oppos-
i.s nar.v that m fs7o he playad hull-
49, -, aha Cla-kavilla district tsrrnri-
nm, s.,,at ,st,rars and voting hundreds
~ non- residents. and hat he = a lobby
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-27

Tux New York State Assembly did a
sensible thing ou Wednesday IN passing
the bill providing for a reservation
around Niagara Falls.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-27

WHuE Cieorg- n. PsndlstOn Is Minis
ter b the German Empire John K Nc
Lean NAV minister to the Germans in
Cincinnati az usual
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-27

GsoRaE NJ ClELLsS has been appoint
Ell postmaster at Chatham. y. u, a VII
lage Of nearly two thousand inhabitants,
bat the little General, Georgs B., still
stands out-of-doors In the cold waiting.
Meanwhile The front seats are all being
taken.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLES


-~A~ - '-~@' N %e
GOING NoRIH.
Arrive a1s.s.
Cincinnati 0Fs1d kaiads "a ktt l.u
Cincinnati 4 Maok.Is.g tz = f1l am l0-3 "a
III Nayne Ia - p1I tat llr
Strand lsaiaiie 4 li.illlae A. f.lt "a
GOING SQIgH
Cincinnati a. ... "a al
Mackinac a tiutilllAU a. A AK LA la
MaCklnsC A a.. Wayne a. lO-4 aN al ~ esD
tsdllisc SFs.na til.sli,lf a. 81 I.u
AL rains aslis e2cria nuuti2s.
sIAEFINU CAE AAhAN0faI EHEs.
NORTH Train lastisla 1t t4s b. nl. las n a-ad-
run SieeI,kue kst fuf fetsekrs bld MAlkils.s
litx. Train lsaslne a. lU-5 a. al hss han a.
for Traverse Alif.
soJgH- rain lsssing ~ 4 at ). has Aooa
ruli Slsepinf a. fss lllcintAa
1hrousf nCkcis esE tsr Obtained a. lnis,c
11akfs Nhiloe. oorneI Manrae asil lhl4~e cIFe-slf
AID 81 Nalian Depot a. l.. la hNotl.
tsaIll f'ase. A.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-27

CLEVELAND exercises "Jefersonian
simplicity by renting pew for his SIS
tsrs 10 occupy IN a httls out-ot-the-way
church where seats are cheap. lie seems
b. have given them a proxy 10 attend to
his church duties.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-27

Two sets ~ people are displeased with
Pendletou's appointment, according 70
the suns Washington correspondent;
his friends. because they think he ought
b. have been sent to England his enc
mics among the Ohio Democracy, be
cause they think not even Rossia cold
enough Cor him. aud that he ought 70 have
been left out entirely.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-27

REPoRrs of the inaugural festivities ~
the 9Th ~ March state that a number Of
exultant Democrats marched through
the streets with their coats tarned IN
sios ont anil keeping the locS-step. It
The question that interests us IL how did
those patriots becope familiar with the
lock step ls takes lots ~ practice they
say. It may. however. be hard "a strike
a large crowd ~ Democrats and not ind
quite number among them who are
vel versed In the mysteries of that step.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12
1.-THE INsoLnNCn or'orTIoE.p

The Democratic party has borne for
long years "the insolence Of Office" In
fact, no sooner was the Republican
party In power than was exhibited their
insolence In office. Republican leaders
too have ever shown II. In tho days Of
President John Adams, when the seat OF
Government was In Philadelphia, this
"insolenco' ragged furiously and took
shape In numerous arrests under the
"sedition law" Members Of Congress
that did not fall In with the powers that
then were, were subjected TO Insults
and violence. 90 that many Democratic
members left the city for home long be-
fore Congress adjourned In the spring
Of 1900. MIR. Jefferson, as Vice Presi'
dent, remained at his post and continued
10 preside over tho Senate with his
usual calm demeanor dsurbanity. In
u letter 10 Doctor Rush, written In 1907
when no was President, no refers II
that dark period whom they passed thoil
evenings together discussing historical
and other questions.
The unreasonable course Of tho sam,
Federal party In opposition, before and
during tho war Of iSi2-14. ia q matte,
OF history, They were In q "robollious'
state In New England, and " lnall,
took shape n the Hartford convention
with q View 10 compel President Madi
son TO make peace, or TO take New Eng
land out Of the Union. The news Of Oh,
victory Of jackson at New Orleans got
tied the scheme and the schemers.
We need not refer 10 the lawlessnesI
OF the Republican party and theil
schemes Of public plumber. These mat
ters have been discussed right along fol
years, and with that history. oil reading
people arc more or less familiar. TIL,
Republican policy has been utterl,
heartless and outrageous needing no
the rights Of person or property. Tit
condition OF things In tho country 10
dOy 10, mainly, the consequence Of tbeil
high.handed dolngs and their robbel
policy. Justice has never been 4 tern
In the Republican vocabulary; and as
suredly has never received the least 70
gard. Justlce and the rights Of Oh,
people, tho Republican party leader
have trampled under foot. Their polio,
J has been 10 build up vast corporation
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

therefore In an exposed and dan
gerous position, encamped on the
Nile, between Metemneh and Khartoum,
both held by the enemy. II Is hard to
conceive how the forces under Stewart,
near Metemneb, can escape annihilation
II the Mahdl with all HIS liberated
troops should attack them. They can
not retreat fast enough TO escape the
swift pursuit OF the light armed assail'
ants, and there Ia a possibility that this
column. and that sent around the great
bend Of the river In gunboats, and the
garrison at KOrtl may all DO cut of In
detail. The hot weather begins next
month, and will make II impossible for
the English troops to stand long
marches. The first relief may come from
India by the Red sea. From duakim,
the port on tho Red sea, to Berber on the
Nile IL from two TO three hundred miles
across the country. The troops too from
India are accustomed TO the heat they
would have TO encounter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

MANY people Imagine that. by legisla.
ton value may DO given TO what Is Of
little or no value; and that thereby the
wealth OF q people will BIO Increased,
This has been tried time and time
again aud has always failed. The at.
tempt has taken various shapes; scheme
after scheme, bubble after bubble, run
its course, burst at last and involved its
Victims In ruin.
The French Assembly affixed the
seyerest penalties 10 any one who would
pay or receive the assignats, govern.
ment paper money at less than par;
and yet they went down, down, until
they we're worthless Our own reyolu.
tionary paper money Is anosher case In
point,
Even our own %groenbacks continued
to ~depreciate until one gold dollar
would buy three. In fact, the history OF
paper money, In whatever shape, 10 o
history OF fraud and swindllng. BY II
property and business values are main.
ly In u few scheming hands who can
manipulate TO their own advantage. In
this way are panics caused and ruin
brought upon n people. People rarely
profit by the experience OF others, or
even by their own experience.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12
Indiana Legislature.

IEDIANApoLiu, Indp Fob, 0,--In tho Senate,
reports OF comnittooa ana tho reading OF bills
occupied u brief session Saturday. No after
moor session was hold, In tho House the fol-
lowing bills were %introduoodi no provide
that tho Revised Statutes OF 1881 shall DO sold
ut two dollars por volumoj to pro.
yldo penalties undOr tho act
concerning public oilonsoa; concerning
partition iono0ai providing for tho payment
OF Interest aemi'nnnually upon county honda,
liking penalties for Keeping hOueUa OF III.
famo, providing for u State Finance Com
mittoo, composed of tho Governor, Auditor,
and secretary, who shall designate where
tho public funds shall DO kept. The
bill was ordered printed. Also, con.
ocrning clnimH against countless 10.
lating 20 iollgatos and gravel ana
maCadamllod roads; 70 regulate tho dlapoai.
ton OF surplus school revenue b. township
trustees; hklng the fees OF surveyors, appro-
priHting $500 70 Greet now buildings, bath.
rooms, ETC., 10 tho northern PRISON, nnd for
the purchase OF u library 10 eutabl lah n mo.
neurological bureau In connection with one Of
tho states colleges and providing for AN nm.
nuM appropriation Of 5000 20 maintain u alg-
nnl station, etc. 70 require private banking
institutions 10 make and publish throo rpporta
each yoari 10 regulate the construction OF
bOwurn by cities,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

Ir Jefferson Davis had only turned
Republican, that party would have
taken care Of him as II did Of Longstreet
and Chalmers and Moeby, the guerrilla,
and Riddleberger and Billy Malone. II
JEFF had come out and roared for the
Republican party % these others did,
they would have enrolled him among
the pure patriots who cit down with
John Sherman, and Blaine, and Steve
Elkins and Dorsey and the other saints.
Davis is not worth q straw az playing
tho hypocrite. II 10 Just n wonder they
did not give him a mock trial whom they
had him a prisoner aud hang him any
how, 90 they did poor Mre. surratt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

SOME Republican papers lament Mr.,
Cleveland's lack OF experience In gov.
ernmental matters required ut Wash.
ington, The Philadelphia News. among
other things, declares; Every Republi.
can President has had familiar or init.
mate knowledge Of the mon at TO DO
cabinet officers, Mr.. Cleveland has not
even q newspaper acquaintance with
tho leading Democrats"
Abraham Lincoln had little expert.
once In public life and his cabinet was
arranged for him, pledges having been
made at Chicago to secure him the
nomination. Some Of his selections
were unfortunate. Gen. Simon Cameron
narrowly escaped impeachment for cor.
ruption and wae dismissed from Office
under q resolution OF censure passed by
tho House Of Representatives. Grants
cabinet officers. with few exceptions,
were n choice collection Of jobbers, in
GLIDING secor Robson, Post Trader
Belknap, Don Cameron, Landaulet Will
liams and Zack Chandler. Hayes did
better and had q fairly strong cabinet.
Garfield Numbered In selecting Blaine,
q blunder that resulted In his own
death and the disruption Of the Repub.
loan party. Arthur's Cabinet Ia not
strong, and 10 disfgured by the presence
In II OF william Il. Chandler and Teller.
Mr., Cleveland has abundance Of good
Democratic material to select from, aud
10 not committed by previous pledges 10
any one. He has no political debts 10
pay, and no revenges 10 remember. Tho
great requirements In an American
President are honesty and armness Of
purpose. These nre old fashioned and
homely traits aud wo believe Mr.. Glove.
land hae them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12
rpr pritisb posItlon in Eoypt IA co,

THE British position In Egypt 10 GER
talnly hazardous, 40 may be o zen by CIV
Ing the points. From Alexander on the
Mediterranean nj the mouth OF the Nile,
10 Kbartoum, the capital OF Soudan, 10
LOO miles In o straight line, aud by
way Of the Nile. 1900. II will take two
months 10 reinforce General Wolseley.
The march 10 Korti, where Wellesley
divided bis army, 10 through q hot oil
mate, with the mercury NJ ninety In tho
shade. aud, In those sections OF the line
away from the river, with q scanty
supply Of poor water; the Nile 10 navi-
gable only between the cataracte, six 10
number, and the greater part OF the
river voyage IN made, not In steamers,
but In boats propelled with oars, q slow
aud very lDborious method OF progress;
every mile Of the rou'e IL through a
country infested with hostile tribes,
General Stewart's route across the des.
ert from KUrti TO Metemneh IL 1873 miles,
and II look twenty days 10 make II.
Genefal Earle's roule by tho river Ia over
900 miles, and no has not yet completed
w. Stewards army OF 1000 mon Is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

and monopolies, and thus enslaye labor
and honest business. Away with such q
party
All these schemes and this policy
were doubtless intended to perpetuate
their power, as In the despotiams Of
other lands, Russia for example. Their
financial system Ia substantially pat
termed after that Of England, with
many worse features; and even their
so'cilled protection policy" is only the
old played out and abandoned policy OF
England. In fact. protection" there
played itself out. and Its abandonment
became a necessity, leading Tories help
Ing TO abolish II. OF course our great
Republican party" sticks To the Chinese
policy that helps TO bring ruin upon us.
The Republican 10 the Bourbon party,
for they forget nothing and learn moth
Ing, Let the rottea machine go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12
GENERAL SHERMAN seems to have an.

GENERAL SHERMAN seems TO have an.
ished his row with JEFF Davis, and now
Is attempting to defeat the bill to place
Gen. Grant on the retired list. Should
the bill pass the House II would make
Grant rank Sherman, a thing TO which
Sherman seriously objects. Sherman 10
willing TO take an active part In raising
q public fund for Grant, and Is also
willing that Congress shall give him n
pension or a reward In any form, but he
does not want Grant over him on the
retired list by making him the senior
Oflger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

The bill authorizing the election OF
another Common Pleas Judge Ia the
Stark Carroll Columbiana subdivision,
called forth n rcd hot discussion In the
House ne Columbus last Wednesday. IL
was charged by the opponents OF the bill
that II costs more 10 conduct criminal
trials In stark than In any other county
IN the State. The bill, however, passed
the House with only two dissenting
votee.-[AM' auce Review.
BY committing the Auditor OF stato'sro.
port " will DO found that this judicial
nub-divisIon costs the State less for
Judges than almost any other In the
State. These three counties pay ss 900
In thxes per year FOR the support Of
Common Pleas Judges and only draws
out $1,000 q year. An additional Judge
W. not equal what we pay,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

The fairness OF the Repository set
may be seen In the way they treat MIR,
s~chweitzer, AZ one Of the board Of Water
Works Trustees. Mr.. schweit2er be-
came a member OF the Water Works
Board last October, and yet the Rep. poo
pie seek to throw oil responsibility Of
the condition Of the water works, maine,
pipes, etc, upon that gentleman. The
Repository slights the other gentlemen
Of The Board. DeantIfnl RopO,itOryl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

FINNERTY, the Wild Congressman
from Chicago, says Rosa 10 a patriot,
Finnerty was elected as an Independent
but has generally voted with Republi.
cans upon all party Issues, Both he and
Rossa are bowling dynamlters and both
were bowling Blaine men. They are
"pariots," who are deeply In love with
Mr.. Blaine's great American policy"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

IT seems stocks are on the boom. On
the stock exchange on Saturday tho
transactions were 398,03s shares, Gould
and his partners have managed to hit
the entire market In q manner calcu.
lated TO entice speculation, unless some
disaster occurs to dIssipats growing
confidence. The New York banks now
hold $5i ,9s5. 900 10 excess Of their legal
requirements. This reserve Is a strong
stimulus 10 speculation,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

GATH, otherwise George Alfred Town.
send, lectured 10 q fourteen. dollar audi.
ence In Cleveland one night last week.
The people are tired Of him.-[Cambridge
JeifersoDian.
George Alfred lecturod once, n few
years since. In Canton. That was
enough, and more. He could not vet u
fourteen dollar house here now.
Enough snuff."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

In yesterdays DEMOCRAT was an ar
tlcle from the Akron City Times, stating
very ably the claims Of the Ohio DEM
ocracy for a place In Mr.. Cleveland's
Cabinet. No one was named by tho
Times, but II was claimed there were
capable and worthy Democrats Of Ohio
who would ~creditably AL q Cabinet
nnaitlnn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

THE blazs OF glory which Mr., Frellng-
huyeen, had prepared TO slgnallze the
retirement OF the Arthur a~dministra-
tion and hls own from the State Depart.
ment, has been e~ffectually extinguished
by the Senate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

HON. RICHARD 7, MERRIcK, the emin'
ent lawyer OF Washington, formerly Of
Chicago, Ia now spoken OF for Cleye'
lands Postmaster General. Mr., Merrich
isa Democrat and a man OF acknowl'
edged ability.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

In London they rejoice az the viola.
ton OF American law In the shooting Of
Rossa. On The other hand they are sav-
agely indignant Mt The Disregard Of
British law In tho late use OF dynamite
In the tower.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

COMMISSIONER EATON, OF the Civil Ser
Vice Commission, denounces the Enquir'
er's attack on the character OF Judge
Thoman as unjust and the statements
without foundation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

THE New York Sun has at last got
around TO the unqualified support Of
Cleveland. II says "there 10 but one
kind OF Democracy"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

DYNAMITE aends may preach assassin
alton, but II Ia not 10 comfortable Ia
have a taste Of their own sauce. II
doea make q difference.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Fob. 0.
~FLouR-ouiot Winter, .sl,000l76; spring.
TSSHGS,Sb; Ryo Flour &OOWi0G
W~nEAr-Quiot and onalor. No, 2 Spring,
mhUThoi No, 2 Spring March, TS1,SHci
ConS-.Pricoo etoady. No. . auotablo Mt Byo
0IAo for onsh, y7U5INo for February 87k
Cl9,No for March, aud iOh0iOAo for Mayi
other grades qulot,
oS o@aATsf 5dr dSs higher g;i. no. 2 SHot.ele az sIA
elho for March, and Wh9OOAo for May No.
'NyE-Marhct dull, at 900 for No. 3, $50 for
lures %Ss Stoady and 90 SSlosbic At 90 for
February Gao for March OJo for April, aud
BApLry-Quiot In,storo Barley, nominal,
sample lots ranged Ut t6Gp70o for common TO
MSS Ponx-Aotlyo and prices hlphor. Quo
tntlons ranged NJ tlDpODiD.S for cash aud
Iobrueryi yllaOGlOSO Tor March, and $3.50
.LAlD-Prloos higher. Quotations rpnged
AT si0tQl7l 10 for cnah and February, ~, 100
7.lb for March, and t7,2biD7D 30 for May,
BurrElt-Dul ana woOk, Cronmpry good 70
choice, alGDssci dniry, choice 20 fancy, lslbsto.
CuRraE-MMkot st0udy, Full CrOnm Chod.
dar, llWlsoi Skinned Choddnr, aGtOo,
E~0Qs-Dul, snloe wore mndo NJ ltQ2bo for
Nav yonK. Fob. 0.
FLOuit-DuIl and dropping,
,,WnrAT-v9rleblo and lA|n9 lower. No
gone,, April, gs0vsNci May, ,0a0O'Aoi Juno,
Gons@wthout change. Mixed wos,srn
spot tvCtbOHo, futuros, WAQphOto.
lUo.
PRovIsIoNs-Doof dull, Now Extra, $1,000
ll,bO, Pork nrn, Now Moss, slaitDlt.pl
Lard opened stronger, but lntcr became
wOnkOri StOnn, NJ,W,
D~urTER-FlrIn. Western, 10000.
CnrrsE-Dull ut llliuo.
hooB-Woetorn dun NJ aho.
prrnorr, Mioh, Fob Q.
FLouH--Dul. Michigan Winter Wheat
G,7blpt,00, rollor prooosa, N,0VQDtbO, patents.
t1.0OiD5.e5; Mlnncsota patents, NS,7Ge0,UO.
WnnAT-Dull and guot.. No, l White oanh
May snS 'S SSSos No s'o ! i sssSTC Sas ssO aud ap Fabr %AS:
@Nc, March, H0sUHci May, seNo.
gonN=No. cnah, 400 asked.
CoArs-No. . White, @ko, No. ., no
.wmAr-ouict,. No. ? oesh, and Fobrusry,
May, eaNe askcdl No. . Bort no.
ss %SSSSsrT aSpnarys, S dSSlsg Ella, F Nav S Ss.st b,d ss"'
oArs-Nominsi, no quotations.
PEORIA, H., Fob ..
u7 SSSs1A' sss spS ! as aI.,d sG SIh aISs Mi1'''
.oAre- Quiet and easy. No. Swhlto. spx0
Ryn-Dull Nos U2ApeOo.
Live stock.
CHICAGO. Fob, q
CArTLr = Market moderately active ON
local account aud priucs stead, aud I'm
g%hanged. Native shipping stecrs, A.aSbSyS
for poor 70 fair md G,toRo% for. good 70
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

THE residence OF Secretary Freling'
huysen at Washington Ia offered for
sale. The sIgna already indicate q
change Of administration.