davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
Ee@in RIGHT.

AS the boy begins, so will the
man end. The lad VINO speaks with
afectation, and minces foreign
tongues that he does not understand.
st school, will be weak chrome in
character all his life; the boy who
cheats his teacher into thinking him
devout at chapel. will be the man who
will make religion . trade and bring
Christianity into contempt: the boy
who wins the highest average By
stealing his examination papers. viii
figure some day as tricky politician.
The lad who, whatler rich or poor.
dull or clever. looks YOU straight in
the eyes and keeps MS answers in
side Of truth. already counts friends
who will last his life, and holds 4
capital that brings surer interest
than money. Then Get TO tie bottom
of things. You see already as 10
that. It was tie student wAo was
grounded in the grammar who took
tie prize; It was that slow steady
drudge who practiced firing every
day last winter, that begged the
most game in the mountain. It is lie
clerk who studies the specially ofthe
house in off hours. who was pro
noted. Your brilliant. Aappy-go-
lucky, hit.or-miss fellow, usually turns
out the dead-weight Of the family by
forty FIVE. Don't take anything for
granted: Get 70 the bottom Of things.
Neither be 4 sham yourself nor be
fooled by slams.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
.:c!cct:c Magazine.

The Ma: "U"orE "t l';e E';S,;'0 tI,;' 49, 49,
azne ism &'tS.;yG H." [y''',,G.. ",; 'H. rI}
;'Tr1e ",-!f .i~r;.,,1 ':,!,I' o,r ~ IF.r own
:r&'iHS paper; 'T'I.;'' ~ y r,,,,- ,.W,. - ,.s,
Parliament. 'E >; H. -. :.,.;I,, ";,,,' ~:
gcrm@r@ % iEe bfNI," ;; >;,:%'i", .S ,9-;". y:
81! '''c,' 80, ..:rt,a pn.s...:... ,;If
:iN,'d. y H;'peS'" ~ ;,. :'?>.a,'' ~. Il,
"t"Ee>t Fv1'I,. I'.,..as .a:.:n., :,,,s' T.n,ns
literary anu ':''s'., I'IS. t,l'' -. cn,
Bryce: " :. ,.:-,' ~ = 1ii.,o-,
lEtot, Iv:I O't -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
Good Bye.

We have no heart for editorial
composition this week. A great
erief is before us. It will come be-
fore watermelons ripen. A cotempo,
rarY fs,abou& to pass from brother
hood With US to the mysteries and
miseries of married life. Yes, Gro
ver, the good, the nan of destiny, the
rnIer Of the American people, before
the next Fourth Of July, will become
senior and silent partner in the firm
o 6 Cleveland & wife. Good bye,
old partner. May It be well with
ou, and some times think kindly of
Size old friend who never asked you
Tor an Office and who still puts his
srust il pins. Ba1neceN People.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
THE WEDDING GUEST.
BY MARIA L. EVE.

And both Jesus was called and his
disciples to the marriase.-John 20.
When the angel comes and begins to
reap,
We cali him to stand at the grave and
weep;
No gifts and no greeting when he a2-
pears,
No, nothing but tears-no greeting but
tears
For the hidden guest.
Then, come to our hearts, O thou we'd
ding guest,
When the feast is spread with ali OF Our
best;
Not only our tears need the touch divine,
That sweetened the water and turned to
wine.
O thou friend and guest
Then come to the wedding and come to
the wcoing,
To all OF our living and all OF our doing.
Ave, come 20 the feast and take OF our
best,
When the banquet is laid and the grapes
are prest,
o, thou royal guest.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
TEACHERS DEPARTic ENT
". B. WEST, EDITOR,
For the Teachers Department
School Discipline.

SSuOOl NiSSiPAA2AC.
This, we fnd. was problem Of
great interest to some Of our most
able men Of the past ages, as it is OF
the present, and will be for the future.
We, like other nations, will leave
space for others to occupy, as did the
Greeks Of old. The solution Of this
great problem depends upon US as
teachers. We. as teachers, will find
that the solution depends upon the
following points, viz: self control.
tact, and that natural gift for the
work. Other than these it is often
necessary to resort to corporal pun
ishment in order to secure tie de-
sired end. Emulation is also an
agent for securing much good, but
must be kept within the proper
sphere. Entire despotism should be
avoided, for in many ways it makes
a school complete monarchy. Give
few rules, but firm ones, and be kind.
A. a. B.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
Confusion of Words.

Part Of the confusion in the words
lie, lay, sit, set, arises from failure
to discriminate in the primitive maeaa-
ing of the words, and part from the
similarity of their grammatical forms
Teach that lie here means to re-
cline, to be in q recumbent position.
Strictly, then, lie is an intrans;tive
verb, admitting ofno object. Lay"
on the contrary, is transitive, and
means to place something, to arrange
something on 3 lower level.
The principal parts Of ''lie'' axe:
Lie, lay, lying, lain. We say: they
now lie on the bed, he lay on the
ground yesterday. he was lying there
as went By, he has lain there all
dsy. The principal parts Of LAY
are: lay, laid, laying. laid. We say:
1 lay my hat on the table, he laid his
burden down. YOU are laying the
foundation OF character, he would
have laid all his earnings in his mo
theirs lap. To set is intransitive.
and has 4 meaning, not very unlike
lay. The principal parts Of s*sit" are:
Set, sat, sitting, sat, We say: You
may sit in that chair. We sat Z long
time, the raven still is sitting, they
had not sat long ere they rose. The
principal parts OF set" are: set, sci,
setting. set. Thus we say: He sets
all the laws at defiance, YOU SIT your
traps well, we are setting everything
all right, they will have set the mat
ter arrest. Finally, notice that there
is an ..e" in every possible form Of
s:set'' and the past lay can always
be correctly used BY applying the
object test. AS to expressing the
special act Of incubation, we say: We
set the hen. and the hen sits on the
eggs. The only exception to this
rule is the expression the sun sets.
Likewise, we should say new laid
egg: not a new lain egg. IS We
sometimes hear it.--SCuooL JOURNAL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
RncEler's Arc,ca SstVe.

Tie l;eSt S.!re ii the world !or CE'S. >oreS'
~ y}.,rr.,i Hands, Chillb!ainS. CorE$. anu
a! skin t:ltp;inns, :nL positively cures pies,
nrrn r;,v required. II : guaranteed 70 give
uerfrct ..,t;:SiavIiOu, o. money ret0nIe0'
Price u cents Per box. tor sale by pr: =; ;; y; :
FAINT, -&@o
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
UEEkLI LIIEWS& COURIER
WITH y PiGES,
Y COLUMNS

Tie besi HcwS OF the ;iay. free to our
subscribers. The advantage thus Sc
cured 10 or patrons is not equaied by
any. and we intend that those who
sustain the HERALD AND
NEWS By subscriptions and advtr-
ti<emcnt$ shall get as large returns as
the most faithful application to their
interests can render. Our columns are
open 10 YOU to discuss any matter IN
which you may he interested. and we
desire TO have yoH make '!le A$IR-
AID AND NEWS the me-
dim il which to record the current
events which tranSpire from week to
week in your section OF the county.
This will be greatly appreciated ~ US
and make the paper that much the more
valuable to You.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
.II)IER.IISIIG.
As m advertising medium the

san advertising medium the
Herald and News
takes the lead. For twenty-one years It
llas visited the homes OF Newberry
County. During that time it has been
il. medium through which the official
OF tie county. and the
greater nor;ion oi this time the only
paper which printed the wiIol" OF them.
and with its present advantages as
news .ivcr. it viii continue to be the
most vti:iaIj;e 20 business men.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

The question IS TO the number OF
hours IN which . teacher could do the
most beneficial! work with the chill
dren-6 OF Sin the run OF the day,
has brought about some discussion.
The larger number Of teachers are
requested to teach 5 hours, ard some
g., Some seem 10 think q. e. t.us-
tees that the advancement Of tac
pupil depended on the n2mber Of
hours taught. Quite 9 d;1e-en; idea
f.on the Brooklyn scho"' boys. when
they made toe strike: they struck Tor
25l hours q week. while some Of our
boys are kept in -. Teachers, what
is in the utility 0: the y Loa- system
per week more than tie 80 per week:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

Solid Trains between Charleston and
Columbia.
Special Dutiet Cars attached TO this;
train. No extra charge for seat in these
cars 70 passengers holding First Glass;
tickets.
J.F. DIVINE,
General superintendent !
T. VI. EMERSON. s.
General Passenger Agent. q
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

4 good education IS that which
gives to the body and TO the sou. al
the beauty and ali the perfection OF
which they are capable.-FLATo.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
- -.5ESG%E :.

- .,,s..-- --,-v:..:-. -. vr7-- r.-::c.ouS
- :. ~ = ., ..:l:'.- ..",ry o." r-,r"',> his
,.-,. ,.-,, a., h2:;s l t,.r4 :2c :: ;.::!,!er
c::...-:::. -. ".'...::.!:.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
TRAINS GONG NORTH.

Tram No. - stops al al Stations.
Nos. + and :. stops only at Dr!nkiey's
Wh:tvyii!e. Lake WaccaIIaw. Fair Bluff.
Nichols. Marion. Pee Dee, Florence. Ii:nmons'
vile LvnchbUrC. &ayc>viie, sumter. Wedge
tiei;i Camden Junction and Eastover.
Passengers Tor Co.un:h;t an! all points on
c. & e.. i. l.. L L. & y. l.. Z. Stations. Aiken
Junction. ard al points beyond. >hoGlu take
No. +> Night Express.
Separate Pullman S!eeperS for Savannah
and for Augusta on train =.
Passengers on IL can take IS train from Flo
renee :or Columbia. augusta and Georgia
po;nrs via Columbia.
Al trains run solid between Charleston anu
Wilmington
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, S
Wilmington. n. c.. NOV. Is, 1857,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

- 90 o,NN
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
RGsE RcNas.
ca.Bmbia J. green7iIie Ra:Eese

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBIA. S. c., July u 80 .hs
On ana after sunday, July ~, s;,, aoSyi M
dicatrt: uDon this road and its branches
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

lntnt the reasons OF u suappusi0n made
during the recesa OF the Senate, bur thIg
provision, after q very brief Der Oh, was
Iepehled' 10 answer your question
wpuld compel me TO state 10 a COMMITTEES
OF lhe y mats the reasons OF an appOint.
ment by the President, TO dia.
close confidential cOmmu icatiOns be.
tween the Pr a'dent aud the 8 cretaTy.
ana 10 enter into M arralgnment and
acelAatlOn Of the on ers superseded. In
me free exercise Of independent pOwers
" N lhe common practice, az wa both
know. for members OF the Senate, 20
nave fnll conference with tho heads of
executive departments on all matters ia
which thH concurrent action of the
President and the Senate IL required.
ahd therefore II VIII give me pleasure
70 c0hirr with the COMMITTEES. or any
member OF ", on the subject of the a.
ne,s OF the appointment OF Mr.. ROnse
velt TO me ofllia of Collector OF ,he Port
VI Will also give me- pleasure TO fur
nish TO you or " the Clmmittee on Com.
merce, or 10 any member Of the commit.
Tea, In The usual way, tho several re-.
ports OF the 60 nmission on the New
York Custom House upon which mainly
the action Of the. President was taken.
AZ the investigation progressed these
reports made " OF the highest public
Importance that q change should be
made In the e'dlng offices OF that ser-
wee. II was because abuses wcrs thus
developed that the President was con.
vinced that II was incompatible with
the public service to retain In their
present pOsi ions the Collector and
Naval Officer.
The other cases mentioned by You
under me same envelope will be govern
ca 6y what II here stated, and with these
limits Will be happy 10 confer with
you or the committee al your conyen
lehce' 49, Very respectfully,
JOHN HERMAN, Secretary.
HON ROSCOE CoNRLING Chairman
Comm'tteeon Commerce, u, s, Senate"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
THE AKRON LABOR TROUBLES.

The Akron City Times deyotes q large
part OF its space TO interviews with
leading manufacturers, representatives
OF labor organization and clergymen Of
Akron, on the subject Of III, labor quar-.
rel now goirg on there and the general
question OF the proper method OF pre-
venting similar disputes between labor
and capital. The subject Ia important /
and the Views given are interesting, and
most OF them reasonable.
Mr., sleberling, who Ia the subject OF
a boycott ordered by the Knights Of L1
Dor, thinks the present laws against
conspiracy to deprive individuals OF
their rights must be made broader In
their scope and stronger" The parties
generally admit that there are dlnl ,ul
Ties requiring careful consideration and
concessions on both sldes are necessary
The right Of labor to .organIzce for Its
own protection Ia granted. Some manu-
iacturers interviewed say they are anx
ious to putailaIrs ona satisfactory basis,
Except Mr., sieberlIDg they oil favor
amicable arrangement by arbitration II
Necessary. Laws In this direction are
recommended The unfortunate state
Of things In Akron Is not exceptional
for II Ia general; though collisions have
not occurred everywhere.
This condition Of things shows the
unsettled and unsatisfactory state Of
labor. In fact there Ia suffering the
country over and the outlook Is by no
means promising, All this too after
twenty-five years OF Republican PRO.
lection to American labor"l Il II not
time the humbug wns exposed and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
No TAXATION WITHOUT REPREsEN.
TATION,


The Repository saya. This may he The
British principle where property,and moi
men as men, VOC for Representatives IA
the House OF Commons; but II has never
been an American principle.
This may be news to the Repository
people, for there are many Americans
who have never got away from the
British tory ideas Of government and
hnance, The old tories OF England
claimed public dabt Ia q public blesa-
Ing, and the Republican party seems to
think 40 On to this country.
The yawp Of tho Rep, as to this
Idea Of mo Taxation without Repre-
aentotiOn" IL such arrant nonsense,
that II they would stop to think mo.
ment they would SEQ II themselves In
this country II Ia property that 10 taxed.
And hence aliens, women, minors, etc
wNo are non voters and own property
and pay taxes, are not represented, az
they do not vote.
The Rep. probably only wants to
raise little clamor to help Ia party at
the coming April election, having failed
In It's geirgmander scheme OF relrrang.
Ing the wards with the newly annexed
territory,
II our friends OF the Repository
are greatly troubled over diafran.
cbislDg oltizens, we respectfully call
their attention 10 that sanity little
Republican State Of Rhode leland, where
Natural'S'd white citizens are not oil.
lowed to vote unless they are owners of
certain amount OF property, Ameri-
can born and colored people aro not 70.
qulred to be tax payers In ord r 10 vote.
Oh, mol
Let tho Rep, people chew this
cud u not too fur from home. perNape,
though, II might iDjure the Republican
party,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

IN the Pennsylvania State Convention
to frame q constitution In 1884 an NJ,
tempt was made to require property
qualification, that Ia, to have representa-
tion based on taxation, Old Bon Frank.
lin settled the thing In q few words
His friend, John Smith, last year owned
a jack valued NJ $3.50 and hence voted
the jack having died Smith could not
vote this year. The question Ia whether
II was John Smith or the jack that
voted. 0'd Ben believed that the man
should vote whether.he paid taxes or not
owned jackass or not
Let the Repository amlke this Illustra.
ton Lot the young gentlemen OF the
Rep. got away from British bondage and
Ideas, and become AmerlcanIzod. Away
with British Tory nonsense. The British
aristrcracy do,not believe In manhood
suifrage-not they.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

No OTHER nation takes 10 great pains
to teach Geography M the Germans.
The lirat lessons OF little Hans or Ra.
trina, after mastering the cardinal
points of the compass are on map Of
his own town whereon he llnds all the
public buildings he can recognize from
their location. He traces his own path
from home to school, and points out the
landmarks he passes. Even In play the
relief OF the country Ia built 40 In sapd.
The realschule Of Lelpsic takes n pupil
we'll grounded In elementary geography,
and gives him ak years course cover.
Ing tho oatIro aeld Of phyeiCal, political
and astronomical geography. There
has been u great advance In thla par.
tlcnlar since 1870, Now moro than
half the German Universities have each
u well endowed aud ably fllad profee.
sor OF geography There IL 40 branch
OF STUDY more delightful 20 a mind
heartily Interested In man and nature.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
"TREAsUBy DEPARTMENT,

d
"SIR-YOur letter. dated the 10 h lust,
was received only this morning, and
take the earliest moment TO reply 10 H..
ITO answer IN an official way The qunp.
tion put to me would not only compel
mo to Violate that trust and confidence
repoeed In mo by tho President, neces.
sary for the transaction OF the business
OF this department, but 10 disclose pa
prrs OF o confidential character aled in
the department, and require me TO enter
into the discussion Of questions totally
immaterlal to the nominations sub.
mitted TO the Senate. do not think
10 within the just limits of the inter
course Of the Senate with executive
tflicere 10 answer In writing, or even
verbally, oil the questions submitted by
you, nor have | ever known such on In
stance.
"The President has the power TO nom.
lnate TO the Senate u proper person for
Collector OF the Port OF New York,
whether that ofllce be already vacant or
not, and II IL within tho power of the
Senate 10 either confirm or reject.
"There are independent Powers. No
law requires the President TO give the
Teasone for hla nominations, and II does
not appear that In thia case the Senate
even has directed this inqHiry. The
tenure eof-oillce act required Of The Pres.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

THIS ls TO be m economical State nd
mllllstratlon we are told, and II Ia 10
contrast, on 30 etrlking'y with the EEK.
lrayagant Democratic admlnletratlon''
or the last two years. The Repub lcnna
begin this economy, by talking OF Taia.
ing tho levy, and now Mr., Brown, chair.
OF The Finance Committee OF the Ilouae
states that the State will have 10 bor.
row, to run the Government during Tho
year TO crme S760000 Somebody mus,
1e figuring on u pretty big steal this
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

IT Ia 10 be hoped that a school board
WI DO chosen NJ the coming election
with ability enough TO see that good
English Ia taughtin the public @ ools.
Some teachers, by what authority wa
Know not, have aot up u standard OF
lhelr own and changed the pronuncla.
tlon OF many good old English words.
For Instance, the word "humorp ls pro.
nounced by tnem 0a though II was spell
ca hoo NOR. Webster, on tho contrary,
pronounces the word M II IL waa writ
ten yu'mor, the "h" belng silent. This
IL only alngle specimen Of tho change
now g0lng on In our schools. Shall
webster, or some other accepted lexicO.
grapher, be the standard, or shall the
star rd b. left TO depend unon the ca
hrlclonsneSs OF IeachersY- [Oleyeland
Paper
PERHAPS tho teachers we're not
brought up lnfamilles that spoke Eng.
lish, but converB6d In some other Ian.
guagei II 10 the teachers can hardly be
blamed for not understanding Enpllah.
1t Ia worth something to have teachers
brought up In Eng'lsh epeoklng and
reading families.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

Young or middle az d mon suffering
rom nervous debility loss Of memory
premature old age, M the result Of bad
habi!s, should send 10 cents In stampa
Tor Illustrated book Offering enro means
OF cure Address Worlds Dlspensary
Medical Association, Buffalo. N Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
urigg's olyoeripe saIyo.

The best on earth, con truly be said OF
Grigg's 6lycerine Salve, which is n sure
cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns,
wounds, and oil other sores. Will posi-.
lively cure piles, letter and ali akin
erupti0ns. Try this wonder healer. Sat.
i9factlon guaranteed or money refund.
on, only 20 cents. For sale by Dur.
bin. Wright Il Co, Druggiata
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
TuE VOTE ON SILVER.


/ the House the o'hcr day at Wash
ington the vote on Mr. HOlman's motion
to llSadly for the discussion of the ell.
yer question wa, not precisely test
vote, but II was near enough a test vote
to make the monOme'Alists feel very
sick, Congressman Hlscrck, speaking
for Wall street before the vote was
taken, said he wanted II to be- test, and
II Ia to be presumed that Wall street
understands the meaning OF the vote,
even II II ls not very satisfactory. Mr..
Holman's motion was carried by n two.
thirds vote Of the House, showing that u
strong silver bill providing for free coin.
age practically would pass the House,
and might possibly pass that body over
the Presldent'a veto, II no should veto II,
Az u similar bill would In all prohablll
ity pass the Senate, the friends of bl.
metallsm have every reason TO feel on.
c0uraged at the outlook,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

Austin Flint Was doctor horn. UIa
father and grandfather were. before
MIN, eminent In the profession.
The family came 10 America from
England In 1893, Austin was horn at
Petersham, Mass, 0ctOb'r 20, 1872. Ho
spent three years In Amherst aud Cam
bridge and then entered the medical
apartment Of Harvard and took tho
course, receiving his aheepakin In 1899.
ana beginning hIa practice In Boston
ana Northampton. Three years later
me atar II hla empire aaw him In Buf.
lalO' Ito wrote u great deal, and hla
name soon became familiar one. In
1911 ne waN appointed 10 u chair In Ruah
Medical College The Buffalo Medical
journal waa established In lSl6, and for
ten years DR.. Flint conducted 10 with
marked ability. Tho organizing OF the
Buffalo Medical College In association
with Drs, White and Haml ton waa
another success, He was professor
mere until 1852, when he went south,
hrst TO the University Of Louisville,
where no remained ultil 1856. when he
returned 10 Buffalo, and 1868 he went 10
New Orleans aud passed three years in
lhe Gnhrlty Hospital
DR., F,int came TO New York In 1858.
dividing that and the next year between
mat city and New Orleans. In 1851
Bellevue Hospital gladly welcomed him.
IN 1879 no was elected President OF the
New York Academy OF Medicine.
AZ an author no was an authority, lie
published q number OF works,
Hla family falatiOna woFa Vatv nIaaa
ant. He married, In 1886, daughter OF
N. W, skillings, OF Boston, who survives
him. Dr. Austin Flint, IT,, his aon ia n
doctor OF renown on both sldes of the
Atlantic. DR., Flint was very hard
worker, and u mau o. pleasant, mild
manners. He was beloved by a wide
circle Of ftiends, On March l3h, while
In apparently good health no fell sense.
less aud expired, without regainlng the
power Of speech
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

Mp KENNA, of Virginia, quoted the
other day, with on air Of triumph, the
following letter as sustaining the Pres.
ident's position In the controversy with
the HAnntn,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

LEr our citizens soc to II that capable
enu popular citizens are placed In Iiomi-
na,lon Tor city aud township positions.
ulve the matter attention now and see
tnat the work In well done.