davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
CANTON CHIPS.
Live Locals Picked Up 10 and Around
This City.
What Democrat Reporters Sec and Hear
on Their Daily Rounds---Items
Interesting to Home
Readers:

This years fair promises to be the
best one ever held.
The scaffolding around the new High
School building ls boing removed.
Amos Byers, of the Farmers Hotel,
Will take charge Of the dining hall dur.
Ing the fair next week.
Firemen will please turn out In uni
form ut the inspection on Saturday at
p. m. By order of the chief.
ElSass s. BOur, the furniture dealers,
have placed large new raised. letter
sign over the front Of their building.
Married. at Canton. o, Sept. 2lst, by
Rev. j. B. Rust. Mr.. Newton K. Wise and
Miss Mary &. Race, both Of this city.
Benjamin Sell, Of 0snabuTg, was ar
rested to-day by constable RsbholtZ and
locked up III jail for disOtderIy conduct.
Married, by Rev j.. Lsbernan. Sap.
tembsr 10Th, 1886. AZ the home of The
brides parents, Mr.. Charles f. Wal z 10
Miss johanna Mayer.
The Knight Tsmplars held an inter
esting meeting last night. They are
making preparations lOr the Akron
meet.
Miss Sallie O'DOnnelI, of New Phila
delphis, and Miss Irwin Baker, of Lou.
lsVille, KY, ara visiting Miss Jennie
Chance, In Cleveland avenue.
Members of Hose Co. No. 8 are re-
quested to meet at their hose house Sat
urday, Sept. 25th, at 1 O'Clock o. IN.
sharp. By order Of Henry Schauefele,
the foreman.
Josephine Burress has filed a petition
in Common Pleas Court for a divorce
from her husb and, wi liam Blrress, on
| the grounds of adultery, extreme cruel.
ty aud gross neglect.
Celes.in Chofin, hs we'll known gro-
Ger of South Cherry street, died Of con-
sumption Tuesday afternoon al O'Clock
at the age of As years. He leaves wife
aud three small children to mourn his
loss. The time of the funeral will be
announced htrsafLer.
A recent isue of the Kansas CITY
journal contains the following: Mar.
ried, by Rev. j Ferguson, at the resi-.
dence OF the BRIDES Darents, near Tay-
lOr, Tex. Sep emoer 8 h, 1886, Zama p,
daughter OF Judge j. N. McFadln, to
Howard Il. Jenkins, of Harper, Kan.
Mr.. Al. Adams, a mOulder at the
Bucher, Gil b. PlOw Company's works,
Was severely burned about ths back and
right shou der, BY an explosion of metal
on Tuesday, Iron gates" are used 10
chill the mstsl 10 the ladies' Just before
running it into the moulCs. Mr.. Ad-
ans was dropping the ''gate.' into the
ladle and did not notice until TOO late
tina. sjme workman had spit on one OF
them. Ia an instant there was an ex.
plOslOn, that sent shower Of hot mstal
over Mr.. Adoms's right shoulder and
down his back. The foreman, who was
near by, tore off Mr.. Adsms's blazing
shirt. This is the second mishsp OF the
kind that he has met with through the
carelessness Of others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
M'BRIDE NDoRsED.
Opening Of Court.

The September term of Common Pleas
court opened this morning, with Judge
Day on the bench, In the rehabilitated
Court Room No. /. The morning hours
we're occupied In calling the docket. Al
1880 p. m. the grand jury was charged
and Immediately retired to Its delibera
tions. A large amount of business
awaits the attention Of this grand jury
the criminal cases coming before 1t
numbering forty.
The appearance Of Court Room N
In its changed condition Ia quite at
tractive, it being about half as large as
formerly, the space taken from 1t having
been thrown into Room No. 2, which is
not yet finished, making both rooms
about equal In size. The attorneys as
whole are very well pleased with the al
teration, and think Room No. / quite
cosy apartment. They will not be under
the painful necessity Of stretching their
voices to such an extent In order to be-
heard as formerly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

friends and neighbOrs responded geneT-
ally. The morning trains brought in
many friends from the north and east,
Will 8 many more came In carriages.
AT lO o'clock long procession of bug
g'eS and pedestrians started from Mr.
Ooed Oberl MS, the place of meeting.
and proceeded to the fine residence of
Mr.. Kamp, about one mile southeast Of
MidiiebraDch. The baru was soon filled
with horses, and the orchard about the
house served as an ambush for the va
hicleS, so that the residence presented
no unuaual appearance until on
very near approach. Imagine, then,
the surprise to- Mt. and Mr.. Kamp, who
on returning home about noon, were
suddenly confronted by over one hun
dred friends, and the Marlboro Band
sending Its choicest melody right into
their faces" But they STOOD It" we'll
aud soon engaged In general hand
shaking. being In the best Of spirits and
greatly enjoying the sport. May they
both live 10 witness many more happy
days. Well, as usual on such occasions,
the fair sex busIed themselves among
the baskets brought by the friends and
neighbOrs, but also made themselves at
home among the 0ouDteOus supplies Of
the family and soon announced that
dinner was ready. And such a
table! Who can do 1t justice
Your correspondent tried to do
justice to that table shortly after
the above announcement, but In spite of
all sffOrts found that he could not make
the least impre sion on the table and
only did injury 10 himself. But suffice
1t to say that the tables literally bent
down under their heavy loads of all
manner of sweets and delicacies, bOu.
qusts and everything that is good and
nice, No end to nice cakes, honey,
grapes, Sc. Although over a hundred
souls ate heartily, seemingly no impres.
sion had been made on the tables, there
being enough left for hundreds more.
Band and organ music, singing aud crO-
quet were among the sports OF the day
"a day long to be remembered by all
present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

an argument for any honest mans vote.
In RaVenn8 and Salem, both of them
stronghOlds OF the Republicans, the
popular vote was 10 keep the saloons in
their midst. In SieubenVllle, where the
city council are all Republicans, saloons
are retained by vote of to 2, in said
Council. In Fost0ris, the home Of ex
Governor Foster, the Council are all Re-
pnblicans, and yet there the saloons are
retained ty a unanimous vote Of said
council. In Cincinnati, with a large
Republican majority In the City COun-
Gil, saloons are permitted by an ordi.
nance Of said council to keep open all
day Sunday.
The G. OlP. have q perfect right to
stake their all In Ohio In defence Of
this m0nstrous "eOod Lord and good
Devil" kind Of law. But when they
themselves defeat the law where 1t is
intended to help the law and order peo-
pie, and enforce 1t where 1t is In the
interest Of the saloons, Its conduct
should condemn them with all good
men. II would seem their very cheeks
would tingle with shame to ask temper
ance people and Christian men to sup
port them with such record Of facts.
But the above is simply the record Of the
acts and votes Of this self-styled moral
party" now leave ministers and other
church members In their party to pom.
der on the morality Of such party. In
the meantime the Republican courts
can choke and dodge on the cOnstitu-
tiOaality of this poor fOrsaken (Repub-
llcaD) Dow law. LATE REPUBLICAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
For the Week Ending September FL, 1873
Reported by H. II. Trump.

Reported by H. II. Trump.
George Ringer to Byron Ringer, 151S
acres In Marlboro tp., $1,000.
EckhArd Feldbush to Christian Radtke,
lot No. 1858 in Canton, 500.
Michael Ruch to Elizabeth Bowers, lot
No. 1923 In Massillon, $3.50.
James A. SaxtOn ct al to Charles
Brown. part of Outlot No. 103 in Canton,
$500.
Go. W. Shaver to Gottlib RoIIi, lot No.
1926 In Canton, 5000.
Fred Zsntsch to Joseph Hambach,
part Of lot No. 2698 In Canton, $3.50.
Thes. d. Vogelgasang to W. P. Wells,
tract In Canton, $775.
Fred. Fl. Snyder ct al to VIM. M. Sny.
der ct al, tract in Massili0n, "a 900.
Jacob McMaCkin to Hiram e. Myers.
3315 acres In Paris tp., $2 1922.
same to Henry Freed, 5l1s acres in
Paris tp., $3,278
BaDjsmln F, Fetrow ct al to Alfred
Critics, 3 lots In Beech City, 5000
Jacob j. Bowers to NJ. Ruch, LOT No
1881 In MsssilloD, $1,000.
Jonas A. Mills to Wa. D. ThpObold.
west Il Of lot 1888 In Canton, O., 100.
Eliz4aet Bowers to Fred. j. Keller,
lots 1929 and 1880 In MassiilOD, $500.
Anthony Gabele to Charles 8. GAbele,
lot 1872 in MassillOn, $500.
Catherine Holm to Joseph G. Cross,
tract In Canton, 81. 400.
Melissa Leonard to B. f. Vsnkirk, lots
24Sl and 2422 In Canton, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

landt0wn, j. R. Shaffsr; Martins Ferry.
u. H0ltz; MiDRo, I. l.. Rutlef0e: New
Somerset, J. F. H1ddlesOn; Richmond,
Il. A. Hirtt; SalineViIle, ]. D Vial:
5mithVilie, | R RAIDER; SteubenyiIIe'
First church, A r Chapman; steuben.
Vile, Hamllne, E. P. e wards; Steuben-
VILE, Thomnson and Finley, T, j. Baker;
toronto, l, Hall, supply; UnionpOrf, J Q.
A. Miller; MarrentOn, W. H. Rider; Win
tersville. W. J. Ingram; F. B. stockdale
to attend school.
Cambridge district, ". L. Dixon, pre-
siding elder; Bethel, W. Il. PiggOtt; BeV-
grly, j. ". Sattherwaite; Bristol, j. Il.
aholilngshead; Byesville. A. W. Gruher;
caldwell, Il. D. Staff4r; Cambridge,
John Brown; CaywoOd. to be supplied;
cumberland, William PsregOFy; Dexter
Glty, B. K. Forsyth; Duncan's Falls,
James Walls; Lower Salem, to be sup
pIIe1; AastertOD, N. Fl. Hstty, supply:
McGonnellsville, A. W. Butts; Meigsville,
n " HorthiDgtOO; Mt. Olive, j. W. Dam
IOId' supply; New MatamOras, 8, Cum
min g.; Newport, 7. j. McCres; Norwich,
N d. stewart; Rural Dale, G. 7. Petty;
Sara1svllle, J. A Hunter; SenecaVille, j.
e Hollister; 8 afford, H. q. WestWood:
Summerheld, G. N. Wilson,
Canton district, j. W. Toland. presid-
Ing elder; Alliance, L. q. Stuart: Cantor.
.. ': Wilson; Canton, Simpson church.
Z. ID. Rogers; Carr0llton, j. ]. Wilson:
Uol1mbiana, s. W. Mcclure; Damascus
w. d. DickersOD; East Palestine, P. G,
E1monds; ElktOD, d. G. Knowles;
Eranklin qusre, G. W. Anderson;
Greentown, G F. Square; Il ,novertor,
J: y. Miltop; Leetonia, ]. G. SlUsser:
Malvern, j. II. Buckeye, supply; Msrl-
6oro, A. j. Lane; Massiilon, j r. Mills;
MechanlcstOwn, A. Il. Keeier; Mineral
Point, o. G. st. John; Minerva, <, =.
Frease; Mt. Union, I. H. Armstrong:
New Cumberland, l. 2. Goodrich, New
franklin, W. A. Clark; New Lisbon. ].
II. Conkle; New Waterford, ". D. Ewing:
North Benton, j. r. Smith, supply: Sa.
lem, Ezra Hngley; SandyviIle, j. W,
Weaver; WayDesburg, M. o. Grimes: o.
n. HartshOrn. President of Mt, Union
COllege;J. N. Carr, agent MT. Union
society.
Youngstown district, e. A. simson pre-
siding elder. AmbOy, A. Falkney, sup
ply; Andover. d. 81. Lea; Ashtab1la, G.
W.GFay; CalehroOk, j. HOlgate, supply;
/ Conneant, Z. F. Philips; Cortland, G. B,
Henth0rp; DOrsett, e. B. Wilson; GFard,
7. ". Lane; GreensOurg, George Elliott;
Gustavus, ]. W. Moore; Fl z3iiOD, 10 be
supplied; Hubbard, ]. W. King; Jeffer-
son, II L, JackaoD; Kslloggsvills, Fl. A.
C0bbledick; KtngsVIlle, j N. Huston;
Kinsman, j, T, Morton; Lowelville, to
he supnlied; Mineral Ridge. j. L Mills;
Niles, D. W. Chandler; North Bloomfield,
j. M. Fisher; 0rangeVllie, q. F. Thomp-
SOD; Orwell, G. j. Bliss; Roland, ]. 4.
Wright; Richmond, s muel Reynolds,
supply; Rock Creek, W. f, Smith; Vien-
ma, NJ. Scott; WilIlams6sld, A. g. Slrde-
field; Windsor, A, T. Copeland; Youngs-
town, First church, D. G. Ojbcr2e;
qpg4tOwn, Henrietta street, W. a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
WHY DIR. ALBERT vIsIT is.

The Absolute Necessity of Going Where
He Can be Accessible to ali Unfortunates
II any Of our readers shall drop In al
the Cleveland Medical Institute, and
note the great practice which comes "a
DR.. Albert at his magnificent establish.
ment, he will probably wonder why the
Doctor leaves his patlen 8 20 his able as.
sistants and comes to our town. But It
should be remembered that the medical
profession is-with the exception of the
journalistic, of course the farthest re.
moved from considerations Of ease and
conVenvenience or Of mere money get
ting. The truly great physician Is hap.
py only when securing the most new
cases, and relieving the most suffering.
There ls many an ffllcted person who
Is physically or pecuniarily unable to
visit Cleveland, or whose business keeps
him at home. II II to enable hin to
reach this class In our midst that DR..
Albert will be at the Hurfcrd Hotel on
Thursday, October IA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
JUDGE wILLIAMR. DAY
Called to Try the Webster Murder Case--A
Observed Compliment


Observed Compliment
When Court convened in Room this
morning Judge William R. Day called
Bar meeting and submitted a telegram
to the consideration of the assembled
attorneys Of Stark county.
The telegram was from Judge ThRyeF.
OF Warren, o., and requested the pres
ence OF Judge Day in that city to hear
the Webster murder trial, there In pro-
gress. The case was commenced under
Judge Thayer, but illness compelled
him to leave the bench. No objection
to the request was made by thu Stark
County Bar and Judge Day left o.day
for Warren.
The trial upon which Judge Day will
sit is celebrated one. Lewis Webster
is accused of the murder of farmer,
Perry Harrington, and the wife of the lat.
ter says Webster is the assassin, At two
previous trials the juries disagreed and
intense interest exists In the verdict
at the present trial.
The details Of the murder we're fully
reported In the DEMOCRAT at the time.
The residents of Warren aud Trum-
bull county may rest assured that Judge
Day will give the case a careful, thor
OUgh and impartial hearing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
Tho Poor Dow Law .

EDITOR DEMoCRAr:-Dear Sir: Every
intelligent reader knows that the Dow
law was enacted by strictly party vote,
ali the Republicans In the General Az.
sembly voting for 1t, and the Democrats
againet 1t. The Republican party In
their late state convention pledged
themselves to che support Of this strad-
ding law. and upon Its defence the cam
paign is to be fought by them. Demo-
Gratis and Pr0hibiti0nists have from the
first looked upon the law as an "artful
dodge" to catch votes; and now to see
the law trsmpled upon by the Republi-
cans themselves, leaves them without
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
New Brick Works.

William Harrison and a party Of asso
ciates from Cleveland have bought Out
the brick yard of Charles Leonard Of
this city, and will start In at once In
the manufacture Of brick on an exten-
slve scale. Some big improvements will
be made, and II is Intended that the ca
pacitY Of the works will be 100000 brick
per day. New presses will be- put In,
and special feature will be made OF
pressed brick, something that has not
yet been manufactured In Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
People,s Lecture Courae.

The first lecture Of the course will be
given at the Metropolitan Rink on
Wednesday evening, November 81, by
Hon. George R. Vending, who will de-
liver his justly celebrated lecture en-
titled saul OF Tar5Ds," an effort that Is
spoken Of Ia terms Of unqualified praise
by all who have had the pleasure Of
hearing 1t.
The assignment Of dates, subjects, etc.,
for the remaining lectures and enter
msnts OF the course will be announced
In q few days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
Grand Surprise Party.

During the past week the children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis W. Kamp were busy
arranging a surprise for their parente,
to take place Saturday, the 18th inst.
me parents having an engagement In
canton on that day, were hurried of
early 10 the morning to be home for. din
ner, as special friends were then ex
pected and who could not possibly re-
main longer than noon. Thus was the
coast clear, and II being a beautiful
morning especially for picnic and sur.
prise parttes--the Invited relatives,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
SELLING AS AN AGENT.


The First Decision Under the Local Option
Feature of the Dow Law.
TOLEDO. September 2l.-The first de-
cist0n under the local option clause Of
the Dow law was rendered vt Bowling
Green Odsy. The facts of the case are
these: Bowling Green. by vote Of the
people two or three mouths ago, decid-
ed In favor of prohibition, and the Coun-
Gil passed an ordinance In accordance
Herewith. The FIJI dlay Brewing Com
pany of this city, in order to evade the
law, hired an sgant. one Poucher, to
sell beer at Bowling Green by the gal
Ion. The city authorities promptly ar
rested Poncher, aud his trial commenO-
ed yesterday. The prosecution proved
that Pcucher was running a saloon and
selling liquors at retail. The jury was
out twenty minutes, when 1t returned
verdict Of guilty. AmOtiOn for new
trial has been made, and an arrest Of
judgment ordered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

Sommer Bros, prcpFietors Of the Plain
Center FIGURING Mills, have recently re-
modelled and very much improved their
plant and are now turning out very
excellent grade Of -four. Farmers and
others wishing to exchange wheat for
flour should give them call, as this is
a speciality Of their business. They also
pay the highest market price for wheat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
A New Enterprise.

The Ohio Mutual Live Stock Insurance
Association of Canton, which was q
short time ago Incorporated under the
laws of Ohio, is a Stark county enter
prise which Is already doing a large
business In the ins0ring Of live stock.
The officers are all we'll known citizens
of Canton, and the Association has good,
live agents who are adopts In their line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
Married.

By Rev. P. Herbruck, on the 18th Of
September, 1888, Mr.. Walter Schuster
county.
Oa the 10th Of September, by Rev. P.
Aerbr1ck, MT. Edward Beard and Miss
Anna x. Slyder, both Of Stark county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
The Wertz Block Purchas'd for that Pu
pose for $4,000.

Messrs. R. A. Cassidy and W. Il. Wy.
ant representing the several lodges and
the encampment Of Ola Fellows, of
Canton, this morning contaminated the
purchase Of the Wertz building, corner
Poplar and S. ven h streets, from the
proprietor, M, A. \ Kitzmiller, for the
consideration OF $4,000.
1t is the intention Of the Odd Fellows
TO remodel the block and make 1t one
Of the finest halls for lodge purposes in
the State. The building Is considered
one OF the best for the use intended in
the city aud the consideration paid is
looked upon as quite reasonable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

We have purchased the Buckeye mills
and are prepared to pay the highest
market price for whest. Flour and feed
always on hand, Please give US Q call
before selling elsewhere.
JACOB FRICK q Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

Jacob Shock, manufacturer of "0ur
Pride," offers one barrel of -four as q
special prize to the lady who gets first
premium on bread made Of Our Pride"
brand Of -four, at the Stark County Fair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
NO STAIN UPON MCBRIDE.
The Damage Suit Against Him Dismissed
at PLAINTIFFS Request.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 20-The suit in
stituted against JOhu Mcbride, the Dem
0cratlc candidate for Secretary of State
by E ward e. Niswander, who charged
the former with alternating the affec
tions Of the latter's wif4, and which had
been set for hearing on Wednesday, was
to-day dlsmissed. There was no special
form Of ceremony about the proceed.
lngs. The attorney simply made mo.
ton for dismissal and 1t was allowed
The docket entry says: "0n motion OF
plaintiff, and for cause shown, this case
Is hereby dismissed without prejudice
and without record at cost Of plaintiff
M'BRDE INDoRsED.
SANDUsKY. O., Sept. 2O.-The Trades
and L4bor Assembly of this place have
adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas, Certain newspapers and
private parties have endeaVored to
blacken the private character Of Hon.
John Mcbride; and,
whereas, We are satisfied that John
Mcbride Is a man, honorable and true
to his convictions, and far above those
In character who are trying to besmirch
him. therefore; be it
Resolved, That we, the Trades and
Labor Assembly Of Sandusky, hereby in
dOrse Mr.. John McBcide, irrespective of
party, as man from the ranks of labCr
and we'll qualified to fill the position to
which he has been nominated"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

For rates, free maps and information
concerning the west, call on or address,
a. q. GEETING, R, r. L. & P. Agt.,
u East TuscaraWas st., Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

Mems rubber boots, first quality 81 so.
Uandees Bostons, etc.. ETC., at John d.
Franks, Public Square.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

Mems rubber boots, second quality.
~, at John D. Franks, Public Square.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

Persons moving west should write or
call on q. q. Geeting for maps and In.
formation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

Women's rubber 0vershoes, first quail
ity So cents. Candies Bostons, etc, at
John d Franks, Public Square.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

Five hundred ladies' corsets Just re-
ceived, at Is cents, at the Peoples Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

Tremendous bargainss In boots and
shoes at John d. Franks, Public Square.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

Goods retsiled at wholesale prices at
John D. Franks, Pablic Square.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

Women's rubber Overshoes, second
quality. 25 cents, John D, Franks, Pub.
lie Square.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

Don't fail to see the great Columbus
Bird Show at the Fair. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
an Increase of $33,7I4.

In recent Issue a Boston paper says:
Cleveland 6 Canton preferred was
strong at 2l1s bid, 2lM asked. The re-
cent advance In the price Of this stock
is ascEibed on the street to better earn
iugs and confidence in the manage
ment. The road is to-day getting better
prices for the business which 1t does
than at any previous time In its his
tory, and the outlook for an increase of
business ia very good. The property is
now more prudentIy and carefully man
aged than ever before. The reorganizs.
tion Is now considered complete, all
creditors and stockholders having had
their equal rights under such reOrgani-
zatiOn."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

A. J, DOuds & Son, dentists,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
CLEVELAND 9 CANTON.

Comparative Statement OF the Roads
Earnings for august.
In the midst of the prosperity that Is
shining upon railway companies just
now, none Of them Is faTiDg better than
the Cleveland 8 Canton. It's earnings
for the year to date have increased 100
per cent, which only foreshadOws the
capacity Of the road after 1t has reached
standard gauge. The compare. v
statement Of the earnings for August
which was Issued Saturday is as fol-
IOwa.