davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

THE Pittsburgh Board OF Trade has
passed o resolution against the Spanish
treat, because II would give the Pitts.
burgh iron furnaces cheap ore and
allow them 10 compete with furnaces OF
other countries. Tho resolution says
that laborere In Cuban iron ore mines
can b. got NJ eight cents per day each,
and II the treaty goes into effect II
would destroy the iron industries OF
Pittsburgh. Cheaper raw material need
not ruin the iron furnaces about Pitts.
burgh, surely. The iron men there have
imported scrap iron largely, az the tariff
10 low upon scrap. Those capitalists in
doing that do not stop 10 consider how
the scrap iron imported lnterferes with
American labor,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
SLAVERY. SECESSION AND REBEL
LION"


The young men who are managing
the Repository now ought not TO allow
the outside PlnafOre fellows 10 intrude
upon them their editorial stuff, In the
way they have been doing Of late, harp
Ing on slavery, secession and rebel.
lion" like a set OF fOOle. The boysshould
tell these conceited PlnafOre Jacks to
stand back and mind their own business
and run their mutual admiration 30
ciety,
At the time referred TO the "b0ys"
were Infants "muling and puklng In
their nurses arms" aud know nothing
OF slavery, secession and rehe Hone TX
cept by hearsay, and that hear.ay fright
fully untfuthful, az a rule. TIE fact H.,
many OF the now bowling patriots went
into the war IN some capacity for r0lh'
Ing else but plumber. Every honest cit
lien, Republican or Democrat Of that
period, will confirm this. Never In all
history was u country so plundbred by
i's pretended friends aud u public debt
30 enormously piled up.
Thee same brNwling and bowling
patriots have been kept IN rover by
the same corrupt means aud then clnim
that they should be allowed TO continue
10 rule because Of having saved the
country, abolished slavery, aud put
down TIE rebellion, all ihis, when, In
truth, n large majority Of the rank aud
Ale In the army were Democrats, The
utter ialsity Of the stun these hoOdlump
throw out may be judged Of by these
facts Of history.
During the early period OF the war II
was treason for u Democratic editor TO
refer TO the shOddy contractors and
plnndering heroes that howled war and
rushed for place and pelf, without risk
Ing their own precious carcassea. These
outspoken editors were mobbed; their
offices destroyed, sometimes In broad
day, sometimes burglariOusly In the
night. All this wa great fun 10 the
stay 'at'home howlers, for they were the
cowardly instigators Of these outrage
GUS doings. They wanted to put down
free speech.
IL the editor In question ~disregarded
these warnings, no was seized by a
military force aud dragged of 10 prison.
without warning. or course, no hearing
or trial was ever given him, where no
could answer FOR himself, az Paul did
before Agrippa. Our Republican rulers
OF that period paid no heed to law. Vic.
lence was theirs. Those who would not
howl with them In everything were
"disloyal," traitors" and were entitled
to neither law, protection nor auiferance.
The men that now howl ahont SLAVERY.
secession and rebellion are the self
same set.
We say TO these non that other times
have come. New generations have
arisen. And these agents Of wrong and
violence and fraud have had their day.
Like their grand ancestor, oil Federal.
Ism, they aud their party h w been 70.
tired to the ehad 3, never more IN play
such Q part. Farewell, a long fare
WELL" TO all their gr a nessl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

red in the prices OF many essentials A
New York PIPER publIshes a long Int OF
what may be considered nCcesHRries Of
life the prices Of which have decliued
during the year very largely, Take, for
Instance, such commodities Nh pork,
-four, sugar, muslin, lard, molasfe Oh and
potatoes, the average decline In these
several articles has been about 30 per
cent, which 10 Infinitely less than the
depreciation of listed securities. Cloth.
Ing OF all sorts Ia very much cheaper
now than q year or two ago. and 10
probably az cheap here 40 In England,
where II 10 supposed TO DO cheapest OF
all. Furniture, carpets, and nearly all
the other comforts and many OF the
%luxuries OF living are largely cheaper
than they were q year or two agOi 80
that II on one Eide the account 10 bad,
II has some good qualities on the other.
In arguing that the exciting depres.
sion Ia phenomenal, Mr.. Randall In one
Of his Southern speeches, presented
these facts which II 10 wise TO ponder
over:
What 10 known 40 the panic OF 1887,
which | know OF only perhaps from
reading and h~earsay-there was anti.
cedent TO that period for seven years a
balance II trade against the United
States Slb0, 100000 In value. Again In
1857, the panic OF that year was preceded
by eight years OF adverse trade against
the United States In foreign countries
aggregatiDg 8 100000. aud the more
recent panic OF 1873 came upon ua after
nine years-after ten years OF balance
OF trade against the United States az.
gregating si, 0O0,000,0Oc In value. And
yet 10 day we are In tho midst OF q do
preston when the last nine years Of
trade In the United States haa been In
favor OF he United States 10 the extent |
OF u, 800, 100000,
The present endorsements are GER
unexampled and phenomenal.
The outlook Ia more hopeful and we
have every confidence In the future,
The political tide has turned, and In
business we also look for q turn, that
will got agoing tho wheels Of business
Industry and make suffering labor glad,
May this year DO indeed In all respects a
year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
HARD PRESSED.
Tho Worlds Fair Management Eoroly
Distressed Financially.

Tn Worlds Fair management EoroIy
Distressed Financially.
NEw ORLEANS, La, Jam 6,-Tho
Worlds Exposition Is In serious financial
distress, The treasury Is empty and
creditors clanlorOuN and from threats
made tonight II ls reasonable 10
expect that the whole business will
soon be In the hands OF q receiver, Mr..
Currler, proprietor Of Curriers' Band OF
Cincinnati, gave his last concert last even
Ing, and says the band will leave for
home tomorrow, because no has not
received q cent for three wcels, and
that Major Burke had told him there
was no money for anybody. II Is said
that Dudley Coleman, tho Iron nlanu-
f%acturer, who has tho contract for sloam-
pipes and s%haftlng, has n claim for Sig, 900,
and refuses to 80 on with the work until Ito
has u payment Many other contractors
arc said 10 BIO In q similar position, and
work on the exposition Is almost at O
~standstlll. Major Burke Ia very ret
lcont lie says the exposition IL $780,
900 In debt and pressed for money,
but that members Of the board OF manage
ment have agreed 10 give additional sub
scrlptl0ns 10 tide over the difficulty. llo
refuses 10 say anything regarding tho
trouble with Currler lie said tho MANAGE
mont had no present Intention Of making
another appeal 10 Congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
PUBLIC PRiN rER ROUNDS.

Information comes rom Washington
that s. p. Ronnds, Superintendent Of
Public Printing, desires to hold on, or
at least "his friends desire to have him
continue. Mr.. Rounds was from chi.
cago, and the editor Of this PAPER has
known him for many years. H. IL no
doubt competent to al the position, but,
Of course. Is n Republican all over, In.
side and out. An instance OF the OK.
IRENE craftsmanship OF Mr., Rounds was
given by a United States Senator, who
says that last July Rounds discharged
from the printing oilce one hun.
dred and thirty eight persons, of whom
twenty eight were females. or tho one
hundred and ten males ninety two were
Democrats, OF the latter number but
one was re-instatod, and that for pecu.
liar reasons Twenty-Five OF the I'm.
ployes OF the q, vernment printing Of.
fee went to Cincinnati to participate Ia
the October elections, and OF thel 0,
ten were decorated with United states
Marshals' badges.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

JOHN P. IRISH, formerly a leading
Democratic politician Of Iowa, 10 In
Philadelphia. He now edits the Oak.
land, California, Times. Iowa parted
with him about tho time the Oh nese ex-
clusion law went into effect. Speaking
10 a Times reporter II IL operations and
effecte, no said: "There has been a
great improvement In the condition of
the lab0rlDg element since its passage.
When | want TO California II was next
TO impossible to secure white servant
girls. All the domestic work was done
by Cinnamon. Now this Ia almost en-
tirely changed. Many OF the Mongolians
have drifted back TO their native land
and many more have sought other fields
II labor In this country. The EasL has
got n great many OF them. The
story that any interest on the Pacific
coast IL suffering on account OF this tx.
clusi0n Of the Chinese is without fonn-
dation, W. have all the labor we want
and can use. Tho Chinamen who are
l,ft with us are far better sati- fed than
whom their brethren could come TO our
coast In droves. The law IL u good
thing"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

Space does not permit an account of
the manner In which wealthy owners of
large cattle ranches, many Of them for.
eigu, r., have b on permitted Ivy
the present standardization TO unlaw.
fully fence in the land belonging to 'he
Government.
Among cases Of unauthorized fencing
up 4rially reported to the Land ONCE by
" Dts are those of the Prairie Cattle
company, embracing upwards of 1000.
0O0 acres; The Arkansas Valley Company.
1 00O 900 acres; II. II. Metcalf, 100000
acres; John W, Prowers, 200 1000 acres;
Mcdaniel q D wis 5000 acres; Routch-
or u Lamb, 10000 acres; j. W. Flank.
10000 acres; Garnet q Langford, 30, 900
ncr, q; II, &. fame, SO 600 acres; Lpwesy
nIothers. 10000 acre.; vroomer u Nc
Fife. $4,000 acres; Beatty Brothers. 10000
o RI ; Chick, Brown q Co., 10000 acres,
mud Rev nolds Cattle Company, $4,000 I'll
In Colorado. Brighton Rancho, 1875 0O0
acres; Coe q Carter, 80 600 acree; j. W.
Wilson. 5000 acres; Kennebec Ranch.
W000 acres. and j. W. B0lser, 10000
acres. In Nebraska. William Hum.
phr.y, $4,000 acres, and Nelson 81 Son,
10000 acres, In Nevada.
Entire counties are reported NJ being
fenced 10 Kansas. In wyoming more
than ono hundred large cattle compan-
tee are reported - having fenced In
ths public lands. Bone oe thsss ocsa-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
ELECTION ECHOES.
How tho Republicans Carried Ohio In
October.

How tho Republicans Carried Ohio In
October.
CINCINNATI, ONO, January 6.--The
Congressional Committee appointed TO
investigate the appointment OF United
States Deputy Marahals nj the last o.
tober election Ia this city, began work
thie morning. The frat witness had
not completed hil testimony until II
was made evident that the Republican
National Committee had set up the
whole thing. How much further
that committee may no impli.
Gated 40 the investigation
proceeds, Ia an interesting
question. but enough Ia already known
10 show that the Republican National
Committee was responsible aud pre'ar-
ranged for tho bulld0Zlug at the polls In
this city. United States Marshal Lot
Wright was the irSt witness called. He
vas represented by Hon. j. b. Foraker
az counsel. He testified 10 appointing
800 Deputy Marehals. but was not ac'
Quainted with the character oil OF them
bore. There we're none OF them Demo.
Gratis that no knew OF. He did nj
one time determine 10 appoint one
Democrat for each voting place. but
changed his mind. The Deputy
Marshals were furnished by him with
"A callbre bulldog reyolyers. Six hun.
dred Of them came to him by express
from New York. He had no information
that would fully justify him In saying
that they were furnished by the Repub
Mean National Committee, but supposed
thy were 40 furnished. Some one, no
c0bld not reccollect the name, told him
onI Saturday night before the election
they would come, and they reached
hin Office on Monday morning before the
election, Cartridges came with them.
About half Of the reyOlyers were 70.
turned 10 a arm doing business on
Lane, In New York City. Wit.
did not know what become Of the
other half. The investigation will DO
continued tomorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

REV. HENRY WARD BEEonER has been
talking 10 his nock, some Of whom OBJ
jected to his political course, In o very
plain aud common sense way. The fact
10 beginning TO loom upon those who
opposed tho Brooklyn divine that no 10 u
bigger man than they thought he was,
and that no can do without Plymouth
church much better than Plymouth
church can do without him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
The good news ia that u better aspect

TuE good news IL that II better aspect
OF the iron business Mt Pittsburgh Ia
looming up A dispatch Of Monday says:
Az quite n number Of Industrial az.
u bllsnmeDts work was resumed this
morning after several weeks atoppags.
The pudding aud flushing departments
~ ZUg's old mill are now IN operation.
Toe pudding aud horse sbo, depart.
ments IN SbOenbergpr's mill have also
started up. The We. tinphouse ma
chine conpany's works are again In op,
GRAFTON, giving employment 10 200 men.
The ~Plttaburgb locomotive works
are going. Both Of Oliver
Bros. u ''hillips' southsids mills ara
Vt work this morning. Ward 81 Cos
glaHN factory began work N day Moor
lead, MCLEAN u Co.'S mills went on
double turn to-day. III. Keystone bridge
works have resumed work In all depart.
ments ut n reduction Of 10 per cent In
wages Of oil employees. Wilson, Waller
d Goa mill will resUms 10 morrow, Eiv
ing employment " bQo men, elAO Cjsrk's
6clas Iron works. The men 20 y work
d = rs1uction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

filled and he found himself practically
on his beam ends. Some one tod him
OF Pendleton'a clerkship. He straight
way applied for the place but waa re-
fused. The Senator acknowledged his
obligation 10 the applicant, but said no
needed no clerk aud had conscientious
ecluples against asking the Government
10 pay for unnecessary labor. Then a
number OF influential Ohio men Joined
In an effort to overcome these scluplna,
but oil TO no effect. The vacancy still
exista.- Pittsburgh Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

BRITISH undertakers are crying out
against free trade, since collins made by
the oheOp labor Of Sweden and Norway
arc sold In England nj half a crown
(about sixty Cents) apiece, Az that rate
anybody can indulge In the luxury OF a
funeral, aud the undertakers can make
no profit. II may seem like q grim sort
OF joke to say that the British people
should encourage home undertaking,
tut The British undertaken sees nothing
ut MI comic In the idea.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

SENATOR PENDLEroN Ia The only Sen.
ator WHO declines 70 avail himself Of n
cleIk under the resolution paused by
the 8 nate last winter, tD allow each
Senator u $1,000 clerk. eays q telegram
TO the Detroit Post. He says be cunt
do no consistently with bis Views OF
civil service reform. There recently
came 10 Washington Q young Ohio
Democrat who had been very useful 10
Psndleton and his friends 10 tho
BuCksys State. He cams here nm.
Der % sngsGsnsnt that was nst tul.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
CHALLENGE TO BATTLE.
Throwing Down tho Gauntlet u Symbol Of
Defiance from Time Immemorlal.

Throwing Down tho Gauntlet "a Symbol Of
Defiance from Time Immemorlal.
From time immemorlal throwing down
the gauntlet has been q symbol OF deli
ance, a challenge TO battle both In real
contests and In the mimic warfare Of
tournaments. Virgil, In the Fifth Book
OF the Eneld, as we have seen, repre-.
sents Entellus rs casting q gauntlet ON
the ground before entering the lists with
Dares, In the Middle Ages, when Tho
leaders Of opposing armies challenged
each other TO single combat, q herald
bearing u glove was sent with the mes-
sage. Shakespeare makes Henry tho
Filth, when no engages under IN incog-
nito In u wordy dispute with one OF bis
soldiers on the eve Of the battle of Agin-
court, exchange gloves with him rs q
proof that II tioy both survive the battle
the quarrel shall DO settled with blows.
Among the %Hlghlanders the custom OF
employing the glove rs u sign OF chal.
longo given or vengeance 10 DO taken
fingered long. odd one of them break
iailhP The surost remedy was for tho
Injured person TO appear nj the next
meeting place, bearing glove upon tho
point OF q lance, and proclaim the per-
ddy. Tho symbol aroused 10 keen u
sonse OF right, so ~feryoutly appealed to
thor rough justice, that tho offender
was often slain by his own clan 10 wipe
out tho disgrace brought upon them"
To bite the glove WIS the sure prelude
Of n quarrel!
storm Rutherford right little said,
Hut bit His glove and shook HIS head,
writes Scott In tho Lay OF the Last
Minstrel. "--American Queen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

JUDGE WOODS OF the United States
District Court for tho Dletrict OF Indiana,
refused to permit tho letter OF MIR.
Blaine withdrawing his action against
the Indianapolis Sentinel to be aled, for
the reason that II reflected upon tho nd.
m%inislration Of justice In his court.
Judge Wood Ia u Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

IT WON'T seem the New Orleans Tx
position is IN bad way, II las bad
weather aud incGlcient Southern Rail.
ron service TO contend with, Tho re-
Gel : siuce the opening have averaged
only Si0Oa day while the expenses
have been 5000. There IL not the con.
tiguous population to support a show Of
such magnitude.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

TnE sugar planters south, oppose the
Spanish treaty. They fear II will cheap
N sugar aud hence lessen their profits,
When considering, however, that the
sugar crop Is probably the most proGta-
Bile crop raised, netting $50 TO 800 an
acre, II need not DO necessary 10 drop
on our sugar duty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

TnE citizens OF Canton and Mansfield,
without regard 10 patty, are deeply
gfieit NJ over tho death OF Cornelius
Aultmnn, whose enterprise has had
much ~ DO with The growth of these
thrifty inland cities. He was u gener.
qua employer and n citizen beyond all
reproavn,- Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

REPRESENTATIVES, Bland, Chairman Of
the house Coinage Committee, opposes
susppl d NJ the coinage Of thesilyer dol
lar und announces that majority OF
iho coinage committee agrees with him,
II ths is 20, the coinage Of The dollar
will rot 10 stop d by tie present Con-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

WHmRING wheels In Pittsburgh show
signs OF renewed business activity. The
reports are reaSsuring from the glass,
coke ard iron circles. OF course, II Ia
all owing to the election Of Cleveland
and Hendricks, Democratic success In
spires confidence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

IT 10 said that ROmeia, elected to Con-
gress In the Toledo District, has never
been naturalIEed, and hence Ia not a
legal citizen OF the United States. Frank
Hurd, confidently exp cts to DO seated In
tho next Congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
Not a Paving Inynatmnnt.

BROOKLYN, N w. Jan. G,-Mayor Low,
In his annual message Informed the Board
of Aldermen that tho Brooklyn Bridge does
not pay, lie says II must earn s225, 900 q
year In order 10 provide the sinking fund
required by 'aw for the bouds issued by tho
two cities Tor Us construction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

ALL who can help the suffering poor,
In any way, these days should do II,
and do II c~heerfully. There never has
been more dcstltution In Canton than
now. "ChOrily begins at home" and
the pop e's care should be for the I'M
lucky ones VI our own city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

DAILY do reports Of mills starting up
come 10 hand. The great cotton mills
Of the east are now nearly all running
full time, aud many iron mills that sus
pended work have resumed. running on
part time, Prospects, brighten every.
whera.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
pcnth Of a wcll.iSnown oy.,ormon.

New YonK, Jan, 0,-Jamcs Il. Mallory,
who several years ago was ono Of tho lead
Ing oyster dealers Of Baltimore and Fair
Haven, Conn, died nj New Haven, yestor-
day, Of creeping paralysis, which untitled
him for business four years ago. lilo leaves
n large fortune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

TnE Blaineites are warning on Preai'
dent Arthur, and the feeling Ia mutual
and quite bitter. They will defeat Ar
thur M United States Senator from New
York, II they can.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

GOVERNOR Hoadly wrote the longest
message the citizens Of Ohio have ever
had TO 90 througbi but the Governor
treats every matter he goes Into ex'
hAnAllYAlY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

t5g-rv Match that Bonnet. Feathers
ribbons, velvet u oil DO colored 10
match that new hat by using tho Dla.
Dlond Dyes. 100. for any color at tho
drugglsis. Wells, Richardson n Co.,
Burlington, W.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

THERE arc now seven bridges across
the Allegheny river, within the limits
Of thu city Of Pittsburgh, a new one at
Seventh street being opened last
ThnrAdnu.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

BEECnRR will not leave Plymouth
church, and, though times nro hard, hia
salary will not be reduced. Plymouth
church cannot aff ord 10 losr Beocher.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
CANTON RETAIL mApwEr.

DHMounAr upvrru,
CANTON, ONO, nec, 97th
rho Following Will no found oosrcct quotations tina d
OF inc retail price 10 consumers ri the ARTICLES nsmedi
nurrsn. Land A.
hpplu Bulter. v cal 80. 80 Vncese, n N. ...... t0n2O
nvstnr vm, .',,"...M. Nggn. v dos..,, ~, q. 40
ss'", p,s,s...,s.tlO .I
vpewrlsLss : d yRuira
vAbbsse, u heAd %. bni0 IsaisinA q u....,,.,iOnyO
potstvOa Nba ...,, AGO iprvnes.. .,,., Wmk 0nl
ri.nips N bnsbei. .-ag lUmstoss, ps psn ..,,,..,
Wanpsutea. v ut.. iO0S0 soup DcAnh v ot.. w 40
ytoua AND nsAx. il
y1our, NuAck ~. ,.1yi 20 uosp Meal, v sscs. ....s ps
nuohwhsAv xlouI, " lM..A Ont MeaA psw N ......,.s
ershnm Siour. v sch...p Hssninv, y at,... ,.......e
vAnss Ars Cnsss nnAfa M
NJ ~ ~, vp... Ssss S-sss.sss. ys:.y~,xH
'A''Asss. .''~..N TrnA. $3.50
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

GRoyER CLEVELAND resigned his office
as Governor OF New York yesterday.
ABmL to repeal the internal revenue
taxts was defeated In The House Monday.

In his speeches South, Hon, Sam. Ran
dali lflhs COED common sense. His
remarks are tmlnently practical on
government affairs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

BnornRR BUncuARD. Il 10 hoped, has
sworn "a on pclitica, for tho bentlt Of
w Republican party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

So CHICAGO, Jan. o..
CArTfr - Market moderately nctlvo ind
lrlccH ptoldy, Quotations range M follownl
Nntlvo sh.ppl.Ng Stonrs, ~Si,bhbbb0 for poor 10
Nv. IND w, lbtmO0Q. for good ~ prlmoi Cows,
sY,2lQJ w, Dulls, G.bOuil0O, Butohoia etocrs'
Nt,VOn AbvI Stoukois and Feeders, ~ 7hGtl 10.
~Hsns-Mnrtet quito notlyo ind nnthor
nnfinner, nnd prizes higher Snlos ranged VI
pncllng, md ANnl4bb for hoavy packing aud
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

THOMAS A. HENDRICKS has consented
to deliver the annual address before tho
Yale alumni aud graduating cluyees No
the commeh cement, June ~, 1886.