davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-03-18

7. D. Curtis, of Syracuse, says there
are 16, 600, 900 cows in the United States.
The money value OF their yearly product
is 81, 900, 900, 900, and the total cost OF
the land and plant necessary for their sup
port So, 800, 100000. Last year 60, ,O00,-
600 pounds of imitation butter were sold
from a capital of $4,000, 900. This is
hurting the dairy interests,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-03-18

At the recent annual convention of the
National Sugar growers association, at
St. Louis, it was shown that the amount
of gold and silver sent to foreign coun-
tries. from this for sugar has exceeded the
amount of money coined at home in one
hundred years. "And no better sugar
than we can make right here in Mis-
souri," says the st. Louis Republican.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-03-18
Getting Rid of Bill Collectors.

Brown-I'vc got an excellent plan for
getting rid of bill collectors.
Grcen-Ha, That 500
B.-I have. Never fails.
g. Well, old fellow, you must let me
into the secret, for I'm worried to death
by 'em.
B.-We'l, I've tried it several times of
late, and find the man never comes back
again.
Cay, ny. what do you do2
B.-I pay him.-Boston Courier.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-03-18
A Perfect Match.

He-"Speaking of their marriage, l
think they both made very good
match.n -
She--"How can you say soi Why,
she's birthstone personified and he's a
perfect stick"
Birthstone and perfect stick
precisely the essentials to good match.n
---Binohampton ReDuJLican.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-03-18
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Love Now.

Love Now.
You will love me the day lie dying,
OH love me then living,
While yet from a full heart replying,
Igive to your giving,
What gain hath my lifetime Of loving,
II you pass it all by
To give me back treble my loving
In the hour die.
All anguish, all maddest adcring,
viii be vain in that day,
Though you knelt to me then with imPIorins,
What word could l say'
OH love me, then, now, that it quicken
My hearts failing breath.
Why wait till to love is to sicken
At the GOODNESS of deatha
Independent
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-03-18

Miss Sarah A. Hughes, of Raleigh, N.
c., was ordained recently by Bishop M.
NJ. Turner, of the African Methodist
Episcopal church. She is bright mul.
lato, well educated, and is, it is believed,
the first colored woman preacher in the
world
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-03-18
A COMPOSER.

"Ah, miss, l have not the pleasure Of
your acquaintance"
my names is Jones. I'm compo-
ser2"
"a composerl"
"Yes-a child's nurse. Pitts6urg
Thron ielA
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-03-18
-- ~ So LONDONDERRY THURSDAY,

In some parts of Vermont, last yea4,
foxes were so numerous as to make the
raising Of turkeys risky business. There
are almost as many foxes in some places
in New England now as there were fifty
wears AGO.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-03-18

A black or blue pencil mark oppo-
site this paragraph indicates that your
subscription has expired, while a red
mark shows that your subscription or
renewal has been received.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-03-18

'lIope on, hope ever" is the motto of
che man who does no adver. ising; the
man who advrrtises has no time for such
'ertimentality; he is kept busy pocket
ng the receipts.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-03-18

sSs "Entercd at the Post-otiice at South
Londonderry, as second class matter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-03-18

Advertising Rates
furnished on application. Births, Marriages
and Deaths published free. Obituary noticsu
cards OF thanks, etc.. cents a line.
Address SITTER OFFICE, South London
derry, Vt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-03-18
The LONDONDERRY SITTER.
Issued Every Thursday Eveniny from
SITTER once.
So. Londonderry, VT.
TERMS.

To subscribers in Windham County and
elsewhere where bundles are sent, only OK
DOLLAR year. Outside Of Windham County.
In single wrappers, ONE DOLLAR AND TEN
GENTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
DECATUR.
Trial Of Heavy Injunction sult--Inpor
tant Cases on tho Docket.
| Qnactat a., ma na,.tta

Trial of n Heavy injunction suIt--Impor
tant Cases on tho Docket.
Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, Aug. 25.--rhe biggcs
legal battle that has been fought in Deca
tur In some time took place YESTERDAY
before Judge Pinn, In case TO dissolve
an Injunction In case wherein j. j
Lang and w. IL. Cobb levied upon, sold
and bought G000 acres Of land adjacent 10
the corporation OF Gainesville, Tex.
Gregory, Cody a Co. Of Chicago sought
TO sell II on trust deed against J. w. Will
son and the fight begun. j. w. Bailey
and Joe II. Garrett Of Gainesville moved
TO dissolve the Injunction, and G. G. Pot
ter and Geo. i. Hill opposed. The court,
after exhaustive legal argument, over
ruled the motion. The case involves
about $4,000.
Capt. Shoemaker has received his COM
mission and is duly installed postmaster
at Decatur, with his son, H. A. Shoe
maker, and JOHN M. Logan as assistants
= The celebrated case OF this state Of
Texas ". w. A. Paul, charged with out
rageous assault, IL set for Monday, Sep
TENDER l3. Hon L. Q. Bparkman and
County Attorney Il Il CoIswell prose-
cutors and Capt. John l.. Loyeioy and Il. J.
McMorroy for the defense.
The case Of the State We. Tom Com.
stock II set for Wednesday, September / b
This IN the man who Is charged with kill
Ing his father some time since Ills plea
viii be insanity. Col. ID. A. Holman II
his council.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26

DIES MoINEs, Iowa, Aug. 26.--The
twenty-third Republican state convention
convened at 1880 o'clock this forenoon.
Hon. VIM. ID. Allison was chosen tenn
porary chairman, He discussed at length
the record Of congress. His history
OF legislation upon the surplus reso-
luton closed with charge against
the president Of deliberately pocketing
the resolution In violation OF hic consti-
tutional duty aud In violation Of his pre-
yious pledges to the people and congress,
for the sole purpose Of deprlying con.
gress OF reviewing andreylsing his action,
which II would have done In five minutes,
and he knew H. This produced great
sensation In the convention Az the
close OF the senator's speech, the usual
committees were appointed, and the con
yention then adjourned for dinner.
The convention convened at O'Clock
The committee on credentials reported
every county present. Hon. M, Il. Hep.
burn, congressman from the Eighth dis
trict, was made permanent chairman.
The convention then proceeded 10 the
nomination OF state officers. 7. y. Jack
son, secretary OF state, v. L Wambly,
treasurer were renominntcd by
reclamation. The ticket was then com
pleted as follows For auditor, Capt.
Lyons; Encouragement, A.. j. Baker,
clerk Of the supreme court, a. Is Pray
supreme court reporter, &c. Ebcrsale.
The platform was then presented and
adopted unanimously ~ renews us adj
hesion 10 the principles OF Republicanlsm
az enumerated IN the Republican national
platform Of 1884. IL vigorously arraigns
the Democratic party for the non-fultill-
meDt Of its promises and bad adninistra-
lion and alleges that IL presents the spec
tacle OF an administration which has
utterly failed 70 redeem any Of The
pledges ny which the people
were decellgd INTO placing II IN power,
II declares the ADMINISTRATOR OF FfFEI.
dent Cleveland 60 have Justly mnrited the
censure which II received by the passage
by congress Of the resolution compelling
the payment on the interest bond debt Of
the surplus; condemns the pocket veto BY
the president AZ IA violation Of the ex-
pressed VIII OF the people, aud prevent.
Ing the passage over the veto, demands
that the public domain, including the Tor.
felted and uncarned grants made 10 rail-
roads aud other corporations, shall be
disposed Of only 70 actual settlers ln
limited quantities provided by law; ar
raigns tie Democratic minority In tbs
national house 81 representatives for
he wanton deseftion ~ the inter
ut Of the producers Of the North
geet by refusing the prompt passage 81
he bill passed BY the senate, known as
he cnliom bal condemns tne Demo.
ratio party for iis unjust aud bitterly
eetionai hostility % the adniis.l0n Of
Dakota ss n sister STATE; demands such
mobilization 81 tbs pensipp iawa and TIE
'asss9e " such others ~ filah eerpre
quail treatment N an spdi n entitled 10
'ensiona, aud faYors ne psssage If
aw granting pensions % ali soldiers
4 the Ncxicaa wax who
re- MT labOfirg gadfr Political
fsabiliiyi darOnhce- eDpsos " tho
hcslge privilege, whieh, ~ inr s3oiiN "a
.eiioD ~ itr e.lptry and in insry
lDs faafH y fioanh fego
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26

la.EallAfs lfuua c0DTakNlng % 81 90
In money
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
sENATORIAL CONVENTION.
8. G. UpsSaw of nm County rominaisd
NJ AIyarado.

y. q. Upseaw OF hili County Nominated
nj AIyArado.
Special 70 The Gazette.
ALyARADo, Tx, Aug. 20. The con
yen'ion Of the Twenty first senatorial dis
let met In Alyarado to-day.
w. n. Oeizendauer was made tempo
rary chairman and q. G. Tahm secretary
The committee on credentials reported
fourteen delegates from Ellis, eleven
from HUI, eleven from johnson county.
The report was adopted.
John G. Gibson was elected permanent
chairman aud @. T. Jordan permanent
secretary.
GA motion The majority fpie was
adopted.
The convention then proceeded TO bal
lot, which resulted IN the nomination Of
s. G. Ups0aw OF IIlll county.
The convention tlca adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
MORE CONVENTIONS.
Ohio Republicans Renomlnate Robin
son for Secretary Of State The
Administrator Denounced.
The Republicans Of Iowa Put state
Ticket In the Field and Cry for
Mere Pensions.
Prchsbitionists OF Pennsylvania Meet In
state Convention Congregational
NomipRnons,
nucKRyra * CoNvKNrIoN

COLUMBUS, ONO, Aug. 25.-..Thc Re-
publican state convention convened al
l0iao O'Clock this morning. The day
was warm aud the hall crowded. Some
delsy was caused BY tho failure OF tho
Hamilton county delegation to reach the
hall, owing TO q fight In the delegation.
sherman Ia announced to arrive At
p. m. IL Is probable ne Will be perma-
nent president OF the convention. Chair.
man Lowery o. the state committee dc.
liyered lengthy address, reviewing tho
work OF the party during the past year
aud concluded by Introducing Con. u. II.
Noyes, the temporary chairman OF the
convention, who was received with en-
thusiastlc applause throughout quite a
long speech. Standing committees were
announced aud the convention took q
recess.
Atthe afternoon session the hall was
crowded almost to suftocation, and nearly
all the leading politicians OF the state
could be observed 10 the audience. Gov
Foraker was selected as permanent chair
man, Gen, JAS. s, Robinson was re.
nominated Tor secretary Of state by &C.
clamation, The nomination was received
with great demonstrations, and the con-
yention then proceeded TO the nomination
OF the balance OF the ticket.
Owing TO the large number of noml.
mating speeches, add the contest over tho
nomination for supreme Judge, tho COB
vention was continued into the night.
The tlcke; was completed by nominations
as follows; Supreme Judge, Marshal j
Williams OF Fsyetto county, clerk OF the
supreme court, H. II. Hester OF Van
Vert county; school commissioner, islt
T. Tappln Of Gamblers member Of rho
board Of public works, William Hahn OF
Mansfield
Gen. Keller, from tho committee on
resolutions, made u report. II condemns
the Democratic party for Involving tie
United States In quarrel with Mexico
when arbitration isat hand ltoondemns
the removal OF old soldiers from oiice
ON the grounds Of offensive craftsmanship
as alleged, indorses the present general as
sembly In providing state home for dis
abled soldiers Of the state and making
liberal appropriations for their care aud
condoms the wholesale veto OF pension
bills in the interest Of soldiers by the
president, IL believes In the Republican
doctrine Of the development and protcc-
ton Of labor interests, and fayors the
restoration Of the wool tariff o. 1867, and
condemns the placing OF wool on the free
list
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14

Ben Lewis family hsye gone N joh
their husband aud father IN ludlan Ter
rtory, II will be- u holiday greeting.
The holiday session Of the Elton liter
ary society was Il very sickly alial
muddy roads and too much Christmas
Mr. VIII 0bCrln, Of Mansfield, o, 4
visiting hls many friends and relative
ia MassillOn aud Vicinity, He IL eclOl
Of the "old, old stock"
The Silver COrnet Band OF West Loba
non will give an oyster supper on Janu
Nty 9th, which promises TO 0e gOodl!
affair. They advertise the best Balti
more oysters.
The high water tried the new lll OF
the Navarro and Lebanon road. Tn,
water came within n few Inches OF IN,
bridge. Had there been any lcs 10 foru
u drift, II certainly would have takol
the new structure.
Mr.. p. 7. Rodocker, living on hi
fathers farm near Standa', contemplated
leaving In the spring, and going on I
farm near North Lawrence. We can II
afford 10 l0ee such worthy young pe0pl,
M Mr.. RotOcher aud his better half,
Mira. Jacob Weiegarher, who hae boeI
TO MasaillOn undergoing treatment fol
u serious complaint, was permitted Il
return home last week through 0dyic,
Of tho attending physician, DR.. Reid
The community II rejolced TO regbiI
such u goodly woman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14

A good story comes from q boye
boarding school In Jersey" Tho diet
was monotonoua and conetlpating, aud
the learned Principal decided 10 Intro
duce some old-etylo phyeic In tho apple
sauce, and await the happy results. One
bright lad, tho emarteet In school, dis
covered tho secret mine In his sauce
and puehlnV back his plate, shouted "a
the pedagogue, mo phyeic, sir, In mine
My dad told mo 10 use nothin' but DR.
plerce'e Pleasant purgatlyo Pellets, and
they are doing their duty like .
charmr They are anti.billous and
Eurely vegetable,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14
nOHkMIAN OATS.
Wayne County Formers Bite at the Same
Ola swiudle,


WOOSTER o, January 7 -0ne would
naturally suppose that. after the pr ess
throughout the country had 40 th0rOnl h.
ly exposed the fraud IN the Bohemian
oats scheme farmers would not get
caught. But such by no means ~ the
case. Wayne county has been thorough
ly worked by those operators since last
July, aud the extent OF their au cess In
Just becoming manlfeet TO the puzzle
L. Wayne township two farmers we've
ylctims-one Iaaac Steele tor $3.50, and
John II e. for 500. A large hummer 0i
others have pul chased from ten 10 hfly
buahels of Oale at $40 per bnahel, In
each instance the purcha.er has given
q prOmlaaary note for the fnll
amount payable In one year
These notes were Immediately dianOsed
OF by the OrPTat0ra NJ 20 and 30 per
cent discount, the Wayne County Ma
liOnal Bank having bought a nHmner
before seeing lhe men against whom
the notes were held, In 'se agents upon
receiving tho notes gave TO each pur-
chaser bond that they would one year
hence buy back twice tho amount ~
oats bought at the same price lea l21s
per cent. commission. The OperatOib
who have worked The county and who
are now said 10 be IN Stark county, are
four In number who represent them
selves an being agents for certain Boz
hemlan Data aud Cereal Company, with
capital OF 10000. From a private
letter from Chief Clerk W, \. Walker, OF
the Secretary OF State Department, Co.
lumbua, o certain gentleman was ad
ylsed as follows conc Tning the a6oyr
company: "The Bohemian Oats aud Ger
eal COMPANY IN incorporated with o
capital of $4,000 II you deal With any
" these siid cOmpauia you do 30 NJ
your own peril, They are carried on on
\ principle which In bound TO prove dls
AatrOus to some one, Their obligations
double every year aud there muat CONF
time when they cannot comply with
them"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14
a NEW QUALIFICATION
For Applicants for Positions In the For'lg
Service,

WASHINGTON. Januaiy "a Senator
gives an Interesting experience which
no had nj tho state Department ihe other
day. He called for thr purpose OF push
lug the elaine Of n constituent Of hld
for q coneulship, Tho Senator wAo
put through very rigorous examlna'
lion about the qualill iatl0na OF his
friend lle made satisfactory explana,
tlOna regarding hla character, his ex-
perience, hla ability ana hla social poai'
lion. but when no waa asked, "HOs he
private means or any independent for
Iuue2" no wBa obliged To reply In the
negative, The Senator said that hls
friend was poor ana would have 10 live
upon The aalary Of tho place II no OBJ
talned II, The Senator waa Informed by
the State Department official that "
would do no good TO press the claims Of
hia friend any further aud that II would
he worse than useless 10 talk 10 Mf,
Bayard on the subject Said this olllclal;
"Mr Bayard d0ea not Intend TO appoint
poor men 10 these foreign positions Ho
wants mon OF fortune, who can enter.
tain literally and maintain the dignity
OF the country without being obliged 10
conllnO themselves 10 potty salary"
The Senator went away convinced that
hla friend had no chance. He thought
that the information given him should
be generally known, 10 that poor people
could save themselves the trouble and
expense OF fruitleee application for
position In our foreign service.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14
An End 10 Homo sornnlnr.

Edward Shepherd, OF Harrisburg, H.,
says: Having fecllued 30 much bene'
llt from Electric Bittera, feel II my
duty TO let suffering humanity know ",
Have had u running sore on my leg for
eight years; my doctors told mo | would
have 10 have tho bone scrdped or log
amputated, / used, inetead, three bottles
Of Electric Bltters and eovon boxes OF
Bucklen'e Arnioa Salye, and my log IL
now sound and WE'LL"
Electric Bittere are sold NJ llfty cents
a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Balye al
GAO per box by Durbin, Wright 81 Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14

rnE Monroe doctrine has taken o new
shape. Senator Cockr0ll has discovered
that the United States Government owes
President Monroe the half pay OF q Lieu
tenant. Colonel OF Infantry from Novem'
ber 81, 17B8-the close OF the Reyolu'
tionary war--to tho time OF hie death
lie has offered q bill In the Senate look.
ing 10 tho adjustment Of tho claim aud
the payment OF the money due 10 the
deceased stateeman's heirs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14

The prevailing opinion regarding the
girl OF tho period 10 unjust. A few de-
cades back eho spun, wove, knit, &c.
Thoao things have given way 10 modern
machinery, She has higher pianos, 10
moro OF an ornament, whom In heNlth
In beautiful. She takes DR.. Jones' Red
Clover Tonic, which clears the complex.
ion, drives away pimples and cures oil
diseases OF the stomach, liver and kid.
neys. Fifty cents Of Durbin, Wright q
Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14

COLUMBUS, January S.--Mr. Clement,
Of tho House, Ia very able legislator.
He introduced bill 10 raise the Cover
nor'e salary 10 $4,000, which no wanted
passed 40 as 10 do Governor Foraker
some good. When be got II read second
time " was suggested that " DO referred
10 tho Finance Committee, from which
II could have been reported the flrst
thing this morning, passed and sent
over 10 the Senate and there passed un.
der suspension Of Tho rules A lot Of
bills were being referred 10 the Judlci-
ary Committee 10 bo held until other
committees are appointed, no Mr.. Clem.
ent concluded that II was the bose com.
mittee, aud insisted that II should 10 10
that committee. The Democrats con.
cluded 10 accommodate him and voted 10
send II there As The Judiciary Com.
mittee haa nothing 10 DO with tho mat.
tor, he will have some trouble 10 get II
Into the right hands. Even some mon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14

REV. Dn. FREELAND, Of lfowleryille-
N. Y, writee us that two bottles Of Gil.
more's Aromatic Wine cured his wife OF
nervousness and sloeplessness, For sale
by Durbin, Wright u Go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14

REV. A j MERCHANT, Presiding Elder

REV. A j MERCHANT, Presiding Elder
N u Church, Mrqdville, Pa,, writes:
(April ~, ls4il "Dr FENNRaH KIDNEY AMI
BACk,A0ilG rUllF gsye me almOi instant rref II
effected o our' 70 completely have needed nothing
aluCr tn0k n, four ~ r. ago"
FRANK ". PgRcIyAL, llOch Blrr N Y, whesi-
(ArTiI o, 1881 "Une bottle VI UlL fENNElp KID
NhY n BACK ACHE ltl,E helped me more than lu
he Kidney leuidlw taken IN IN past Sohra tn
bullles entirely cured me-
MRa JANIS FuLLM Ffodonla N, ", wltoal
tMaehB ls'SN 'nlt FFNNER'4 KIDNEY AM
BACK,AuHE CUltE has relieved ne VI Kidney Disease
DiOpay Heart N rusr, ana Female weakness lurVrl
had amrl Olue h,lp aoqnlcky,
HAIRY WATpRs llnmlel, N, v, wrllogl-
duly u lE8l cone bottle Of nj, FliNNElt'9 KID
NEY AM IA, KACllE tuHt hRb Ourtsi inr " Kldnri
C0npln nj a ID hitumalitIn After other celebrated
Remediea and doctoIs had iailod,"
Cures all disea ~ NJ the KIDNEY, BLAD
DER URINARY PASSAGES, BACK ACNE
bROPsY, FEMALE WEAKNESS, NERVOUS
DEBILITY, HART DISEASE, RHEUMATISM
ETC
The most successful remedy that haI
ever been administered in the disease
named, Superior to All others,
Durbin, wright & CO., c, n, Nye, P, Il
Barr. (iec2l'g)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14

HALsrgAD's Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette continues 10 howl about frauds
In Hamilton county, but don't ~. back
10 the spring Of 1886 and tho fall OF 1884
when Republican fraud was rampant
aud triumphant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14
DEMOURAoY's DAY.


The Jackson Nunqurt ~ columbus Lhh'
Night u uiOIlnus AiiHir,
COLUMBUS, o., January S-lhe Jack
sou UluO OF Columbus, the aiinP
Democratic organization Of Contra
Ohio, gHye their third hat qlet thl4 even
lug. There wyre three hundred guests,
including number Of Ohio Congress
men, members OF the Legislature aud
State tlllclals. The arrangements aud
refyice were complete. Hon, II. j BoO,h
president Of the club, was master OF Ger
em0nies, and How. 7, ". Powell master
Of t0Gsls, The following telegram wa
read:
YoNKERs. N. Y, Jon. 8, 1886
Committee Of ,hu jackson Club, Lolum
bus, Ohio:
Cordially cOncurrlDg with you In the
homage which you propose 10 pay 10 the
memory OF the lllnstiiOuA sOldler'states-
man, on the annyeraary Of the victory
al New Orleans, regret that cannO,
DO personally present at your banquet
tonight. 3 j. IlLDkN,
Judge Allen g 1hurm,n resi- Ouded
10 the toast "C0netitu ion aud Dem0C
Tacy"; Hon, Joseph II. Mcdonald, OF In
diana. 10 Andrew JacEsOn"; Henry
WattersOn, Of the Louisville Courier
Journal, 10 "The Democratic Press;
q vernon llOadly TO "'fne State Ot Ohio,
u SO the Belle " the UniOn"; GeOernl
Dublin Ward TO Free Collage OF COLD
aud Silver; Hon, Joseph II, 0lthwaitc
TO thB western Democracy; Hon. John
L F1llet 10 "rhe Ballot Box; Hon,
George l.. Converse 10 "fhe SAges Of thr
Democratic Party; HOn, l. Q. Cole u
THE Democrats Ia me 0ui0 Leglsla
lure," The banquet coed with three
cheers for Jnok'On and Democracy
The following telegram was read:
"Iue Dem lctala Of OLD WRyns nov
celebrating for the thirtieth year Jack
sou'4 day seuds friendly ana fraternaI
grertiug,
"JoHN VIC wEFNY, President"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14
PROBATE COURT.

Marriage licenses have been Issued to-
David II. Whitmer and Alice !.
Leighter, Bethlehem townships FTedor-
lck Stegemann and Augusta M, Gilge-
mast, Tuacnrawgp township.