davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-02
LIVE STOCK.

Close Firm-Sheep Steady to Strong.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 81.
CArTLE-Receipts, 314; shipments. 500. Light
supply for Saturday; but few fine grades here Market
little slow at shade lower prices especially the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-02

FIELD SEEDS
Wholesale and Retail at HUNTINGTON g HOSES
SEED STORE. Sand 80 e. Market ST.. Indianapo-
Is. Samples and prices furnished on application .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-02
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.--The market quiet, with
nothing of Importance in the way of sales Greene G.
and White Horse 36inch bIeached cottons advanced
l4c; King drills, Lee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-02
MRfalA.

NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-Copper weaker; lake.
1890. Lead dull domestic, 5.0219c. Tin steadyi
straights, SO. Soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-02
European Uncertainty To BE Dispel1ed

copyright. 1887 by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, Dec. 3I.-The year closes without
showing any symptoms OF amelioraton.
The situation has become one or the greatest
perplexity, which nothing less than some au-
thoritative deliverance from tho Gar or the
Kaiser can clear up. Ii the New Years imperial
receptions pass over unmarked by explicit decla-
ratons giving assurance of peace, it will be held
as certain that diplomacy has failed TO check
the progress toward an open rupture Inc
Cologne Gazette has a vague an
nouucement that mutual explanations will
all danger of war, but reliable advlces
from St. Petersburg deny that there Is the
slightest change in the tension OF affairs Gen.
Won Schweinitz, the German ambassador to
Russia has had frequent interviews with NJ. De
Giers, Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs. one
result of which has been arrangement Tor
the publication of the forged documents, but
judging from the tenor of an article puoilshed
in the North German Gazette, the interviews
have left the situation unimproved. Something
is hoped to result from the prospective mission
of Herr Won Kallay, Austrian Minister or
Finance to St Petersburg. His visit appears to
proposals transmitted through Prince Labanof,
Russian ambassador to Austria, for
the revision of the treaty of Berlin. The
Russian press concur in declaring that II these
proposals imply the definite absorption OK Bos-
MIA into Austria. Russia will never consent. No
decisive diplomatic issue is expected before the
middle of January. After that events will de-
velop with electric rspidity. The concentration
of Russian troops in Poland appears TO % sus-
pended. The whole country liss deep IN snow
and ice. The roads are blockaded and railway
traffic is retarded. Galcia is in similar condi-
ton. II an order were given Tomorrow Tor the
mobilization of the Austrian troops, II would De
impossible to execute IL except within small
radius of Vienna, but few weeks hence when
the spow-storm has atated and the surface
Of the country is settled into its
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-02
Knickts ADpesl for Helm.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-A conference of dele
gates representing the different local assemblies
of the Reading system in this city this morning
adopted the following appeal. which will be sub
mitted to the district assembly at Reading:
To the workmen and women OF America, and out
side of it, who interested in the solution of the
tire NationWe appeal to you sustain by render
ing practical assistance in this most stupendous
.sponsible. That may be--we only hurnan-but we
deny that responsible If to be too honest too
cuipabie. then we plead guilty. We
were not sufficiently tricky sufficiently dishonest,
of diplomacy with men who practice nothing else and
who ven luxury for their superior capacity to
and plunder. We thought were dealing with hon.
men, who had honor enough to at least keep their
word, and when they entered into verbal agreement
were deceived. You know the rest. You know
how they manipulated the telegraph, how they
owing to this monopoly Of public necessity
how completely they have at their mercy.
while they. the agents of this MONOPOLY did it il
mamie, virtually sent out forged dispatches thus
people. This was an.premedtated by the heads
of the corporation. They had entered
tion two weeks ago, to supply them with skilled labor
in of emergency. Employment agencies were
Hundreds OF men were put to work places the
moment dared to assert our rights knowing their
With this brief statement again appeal to you to
cast aside your petty 5eaouses. petty quarrels
and to look upon this as tight to disrupt our organ
cation and throw back into darkness into despond
ency--yes, into slavery. Every corporation in the
country arrayed against the will be against
us tomorrow, il not to-day The claw" is oppos ed
to US. Pinkertons thugs at Threats, the po-
lice the military all the side of capital
1t is true that the militia people in many
acknowledgment. We have confidence in them.
An appeal for unity is then made, and the ad-
dress continues:
Our nnonarcy is money and our Caesars the Cor
bins and Goulds The of the Nation is entirely
in the hands of these powers.
Extracts from the editorial utterances of lead
ing newspapers throughout the country advo-
eating extreme measures for the suppression of
the knights Of Labor are quoted instances of
the opposition of the press to the Of
labor, and the address concludes follows:
You Messrs Corbin, Gould & Co., who are the rep
resentatves of society" to-day in your madness but
succeeded in arousng the slumbering demon. We
have nothing to lose but our chains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-02
Condition of Now York Banks.

Total ........-..S $40 $50, 479 Decrease. 4. 6
Outside New York. go, 735. 100 Decrease O6
Duluth and Topeka not included in totals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-02
Elsewhere.

Notice-No market on Monday next.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11
SAVE MONEY
BT nuYfNo
CHINA, CROCKERY,
Glassware and Lamps,
Ar THH
Cheapest Store In City.
JN0.A.HAY&B Bro,
No, Q South Public Square.
hpItI'riff
A MIs,sTEP IN THE DARK
On theyalley Railroad Resu.tS seri-
ously to a Canton Girl Employed
At the Dueber Works,

A very sad accident occurred along
the line Of tho Valley railway, south OF
Tuscafawas street Monday evening
that will In all probability result In the
death Of 4 Canton girl employed At tho
Dueber works. M EII
The giri was Lizzie Cline, aged ~
years, and resided with her mother ut
NO, 1885 Ilousel street, She has been
employed for some weeks ut the Dueber
works and with frlend was on her
way home after a days work When
near South street the two girls saw o
train being pushed, as they supposed,
toward them. Tho Cline girl stepped
from the track on which ilie train was
approachlng 10 q parallel track, 10
was dark Nv that hour aDu buiuio $40
knew OF her danger she saw almost
upon her an englne, She uttered q
shrIek. then aanl, down upon INC u 'ek
and her companion was terrorized by
hearing the pOndeIOua whetln crushing
ths bohea OF her hody The eNg'ne
ws stopped In u moment ana Che
mangled renla,us OK Llu siil
taken T. tho passenger Station
Medical a.d N,ls I..lied aau
Dm. Brant and lhlll'pa arrived
They found lie III The body and also u
terrible gasb 10 The hend, exposing The
brain, md n leg crushed. The leg was
amputaled Dclow tins Knee and the 9TH
on "va.iu4 uAussv.. lnv pssoav.lgcr sta
tl0n was fitted out aa q temporary hos
pltal aud the body Is still there, Life
stlll existed this morning but II 10
Thought the girl cannot recover The
cash In the head Is q horrible one and
II is thought she Is injured internally,
Owing TO unnecessary delay the new
streets opened 10 the Dueber buildings
nave not been put In such shape 10 be
passlble with comfort any great dis
tanoe by pedestrians, Though fully
aware Of the great danger accompany
Ing such risk a number OF the Hamp'
den workmen residing In the southern
part OF the city follow the Valley south
. from TuScarawas 10 the 1T. Wayne and
then branch of 10 streets where there
are good sidewalks. IL was while TAX.
ing this route home 10 her widowed
mother that Lizzie Cline was struck by
the engine and 80 badly Injured
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11

tended blessing into a positive curse,
II there had mol been Dushei OF sand
in tho soil, the purchasers ~ glass
would have been better on Ia that Ia
teTyal, lf every pans and vessel OF
glass had bfeH brought from abroad
With the prOduelR OF domestic toll, and
lad paid besides a round revenue mK ~
ihe custom houses, the people would
have gotten them cheaper aud bellef
than they did. There was an HKtra and
0nefOus Tax on light, and tbs bfOtherly
cup OF cold water on which tho special
divine hleaAing IeHlh, Was made by law
more diilioult To ihe Lords poor.
Twice within two decades separate
deposits Of DOIaK have been discovered
on tho Pacific slopes, and each tint
proposals we're made by the committee
Df wayh and means " put q special tak
On foreign b0ra4 Ia order 70 "pr0ieef
he domestic article, that Ii ~ say, "
lOfoe the American people 10 pay mOrt
lhan before for their rb0rax because they
nad found . good store OF u on their
own soil,
IN what particular does the operation
II this protective system differ from on
rdinary boycott except that In Oul
lase II IL helf.inhicted I Shall II BIZ said
hat there exists IN all records OF the
iaat an equal 10 tho prevalent insant
dea that d protective boycott ID a bleAs'
lng. Truly II may easily be believed
hat future historians win point ~ this
xihhng huperatitiOun delnni0n as tht
most incredible ana marvellous instance
4 national insanity Ia all the Worlds
history. LANCE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11
HIS DATE.
The Mckinley Club Finds in
Labor cruaher Holden,
OF Mineral Point Person hatiraly
TOO Well vsssed on tho euisot
Of Trust ana Monopoly,

Last week IL was announced that
Charles u, Holden, proprietor of q ire
brick works At Mineral Point, Ohio,
would address the Mckinley Club TO-
night aud that he was 10 reply 10 Hon
John E, M0nn0ta Gallon speech on
combinations and trusts, Mr., Holden
II Is said, 10 a member of y certain
trust and II wAa expected that hf
would launch.into a great deal OF spread
eagle ofatory 10 defend them, befor
The Mckinley elub, m "prlyate affairs
When II became noiaed abont Thai
Mr., Holden was 10 address tho Mclin
10y club several Republicans began n
enter their protest against II, One da,
Last week q reliable Republican
from Wayneaburg gave some points
oOnoernlng Mr, Holden, aud also OF lhf
condition OF tho wOfkmen at his frt
brick works, Tho Wayneahurg geatle
man referred ~ Investigated the mat
ter himself ana speaks from what hf
knows and not from hearhay. lie says
NHNN tAAf AA'lN'H NAhHlNIN NHNNh ~ iHNll
at bis establishment and pays ah low ~
70 cet IA q day ~ bOme OF them. The
highest wages paid does not exceed
el,ib q day. Men who have worked
there for years say that Holden noyel
had q general payday for hin mon
and furthermore II IN charged
That Holden discounted his own notes
10 his men NJ from y 10 10 per cent. ln
addition 10 this II ID said that he runs q
company store and that ho compelg his
men 10 spend their ecant earnings NJ
that place instead Of allowing them 10
trade wherever they could buy 10 the
beat advantage,
There facta became pretty we'll CIR
Qulated In the city. They canA,d q
great deal OF uneaaheas among the Ne
publican leaders, They feared thut b.
bringing Holden here 10 champion The
cauae OF trusts and combinations the
would ALLEVIATE q great number OF Re
publican w0rltlngmen. As aresnlt Mr.
Holden has been telegraphed not 10 ap
pear. OF course Mr.. Holden's absenc,
win be palmed OF 90 being unayOlda.
bic. The sober truth is, they cancelled
his appointment In order 10 save break
In tlielr lines. His appointment Will
be filled by Mr., Charles Il, Miller OF thii
cIty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11

Mr.. Henry Snyder, OF Mapleton, u
prominent Democrat, 10 In the city,
william A. Dixler and Emma Schref
ier, OF Pike township, were licensed 10
marry.
A marriage license has been Issued 10
Henry llartenatlne and Tlllie NJ schul'
,r Of Limayille.
Mlea Alice Frederick has accepted
position 10 clerk In collars Il Cos
store. She went on duty this morning,
Rev. Il. Il. Herbruck has returned
rom Dayton, Ohio, where he was In at
enhance ut the Ohio Synod Of the Re-
vrmed Church.
Justice Fulmer and Lorin q. Wise
VII leave this evening for Cincinnati
where they will spend few days TAX
ng In the Centennial,
O.J. stokey and family have remoy.
ID 10 Kent, whore the former has no
epted the opposition Of master mecl anic
Il the Miller Manufacturing Go.
Mrs, Daniel Deckard, Of III. Wayne,
Ind, who has been visiting friends and
,cQualntances In Stark county for the
past few weeks, returned home yeSter
day.
County Commissioner Warstler and
Sife and Mrs, j. A. Putt, of Marlboro,
eft here this morning for weeks visit
u Cincinnati aud Columbus. The OK
positions draw them.
There win be special train 10 Mas.
sillon, Friday evening for the Demo
cratic meeting 10 be addressed by Vlr
gil Z. Kline, OF Cleveland. Train will
leave at o'clock city time. Fare for
the round Trip 80 cents.
Mr.. Herman W. Loenler recently
secretary Of the DEMOCRAT PUBLISH.
lNo Co, and located at Masslllon, was
In the city to-day, He shows up well
after his sojourn In Omaha, Nebraska
and will return there In the spring to
locate In business.
The following pensions were granted
last week through the agency Of Chas
II. Jones, Waynesburg, o.; George
Fachinger, Canton, Go. X, Bro 0, V, g.;
Horace J. Dauchey, Waynesburg, Co. /,
10th 0. l.; Jacob Black, Mapleton,
90. j, llbth o. V. l.; Eliza Grafton,
Grown City, widow Of james Grafton,
Ord Ohio Battery; Franklin II. Yarger,
Waynesburg, 90. ID, 4th o. vi,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11
Political Meetingh---Drills and Blow Outs
---Newa Notes and Personals --Tho f'u-
neral OF Mrs. Harah. iI

hpFh VI hIb, hhrhHs
Especial oorfcspdndencel
MAssILLoN, o., oct. 10.
The Democracy Of Pigeon Run are
on the alert, and on Thursday evening
viii have q meeting al that place and
organize q Cleveland and Thurman
club Edison 0berlin, OF this city, will
deliver an address,
Mrs. $. p, Hart, wife Of Hon. George
Hart, died at seven o'clock yesterday
evening at her home on Prospect
steeet. She was sick for two weeks,
and her death was caused by decline,
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at ten o'clock ut the M, Il,
church. The services win be conducted
by Rev. Mills, her former pastor, Mrs,
Hart was seventy years old and was
universally respected for her kind deeds
aud amiable dispoSitian. She was a
most active member Of the NJ Y.
Church, and was for years the assist.
ant superintendent Of the Sunday
School. .nu .ab llis'
The late Mrs. Harsh made all the ar.
rangements for her funeral last May,
and sealed them up. She had named
40 pail bearers Henry ShriVer, Il. Is.
LIeghley, Jas. r. Dunn, Chas. Il, 0ber.
lin, J. j. Hoover, Chas, q. Merwin, @,
Altman and II. IL. Chichester. u. Il.
llumberger was 10 take charge OF the
arrangements. The funeral tomorrow
will be one Of the largest ever held here,
IL will be conducted by Rev. John WI.
son, Of the NJ. II. church, Rev. j, r.
Mills, of Cambridge, the former pastor,
will be here, fDfo.
AT the special meeting Of the Daught-
ers of Veterans held last night, a char.
ter was issued 10 the PrRrie Depot,
Wood county tent, and Miss Olive How.
aid goes there next Saturday to install
the officers,
The Sons Of Veterans have received
and accepted an invitation " attend
the camp fire gwen by the Sons Of Vet.
erans at Canal Fulton next Saturday
evening. '"tiIV'.
DIR. Ikirt, the Democratic Congress.
sional candidate, was In the city last
night, lie dropped In at the Y, M, ID.
Q. club rooms and made the boys u
pleasant little speech, 49,
The uame Of Mrs. =. y Harsh, who
died here, was transformed by the mys.
tic process Of the telephone into Mrs, s.
+, Hart In yesterdays paper.
Henry Feicht and family viii leave
for Pittsburg In week, where Mr..
Feicht will take u position as foreman
In brickyard. ,uV
Adam Smith, of the United Lines
telegraph office, has secured position
rs operator In the Valley depot at Can.
ton, - I.A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11
THE DIFFmREN II COURTS.
Tho circuit Court In Seasion---oommo
Ploaa AdjournB Until Monday.


Tho circuit Court In session---oommon
Ploaa Adiourns Until Monday.
. The Circuit Court of the Fifth circuit
are engaged in hearing the case Of
Thomas Patton VS.. the State Of Ohio.
Patton was convicted In June last and
sentenced by Judge Pease to eight
years In the penitentiary for assaulting
Squire Yant with intent TO kill, His
counsel filed a motion for new trial
but II was 0verruled by the court
They afterwards filed a bill Of excep.
tions and carried the case up TO the
Circuit Court on error They claim the
Judge erred In his charge and that the
evidence was insufficient to warrant the
jury In linding u verdict Of guilty.
The Common Pleas was In session
this morning for few minutes and
then adjourned until Monday morning
at q o'clock. 't
Jacob 3. Uoxey has sued the Mcleod
Railroad Air Signal company In the
Common Pleas court for the sum Of
&2S24g4. e ri,FN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11
HoW,s THIsl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of CatarTh that cana
not be cured by taking Halls Catauhl
Cure.
+. j CHENEY q Co, Props, Toledo, a.
We, the undersigned, have known n.
j. Cheney for the last Ii years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable In alR
business transactions, and financially
able TO carry out any obligations raadt.
by their firm. .fJ
West a Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio, ..I.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whobsa4e
Druggists, Toledo Ohio.
y. II, Van Hoesen, Cashier Toledo NR.
tional Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls CataTrh Cure Ia taken Intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood ana
mucus surfaces Of he system Pries.
7bc. per bottle. Sold by all Druggist
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11
matters at Robortsvillc.
RonERrsyILLE, oct

H0BERTsVILLE, Oct "
v. @. stoody and wife, Of Dell Roy,
are visiting ltheir many friends here.
Mr.. stoody was formerly station agent
at this place, and while here made nu'
merous friends.
LIE. shun, from Canton, was visiting
with our agent and operator On Sun
day the two young men were out In the
country on q "pleasure trip"
H. N. Seyaux has removed his barber
shop from Depot street TO the Hack
residence, on Fest Main street.
Joseph Schufelt and wife, Of 0sna
burg, were thu quests of Mr.. Bollinger,
proprietor Of the American House,
Sunday,
Steineck brothers, from 0snaburg
were the guests Of their father and
mother Sunday.
A Cleveland and Thurman club has
been organized with a large member.
ship.
Joseph Loomis is conyalescing from
a severe attack of asthma.
A gun club has been organized here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11

use. The u anulacturers ofBA h0rss'
blankets, whose attractive advertise,
mentS are appearing IN our paper, make
the strongest horse blankets on the
market, and sew their ga trade mark
on each blanket as q guarantee that n
ia strong. We are gladto see them take
u stand and make q strong, honesr
horse blankets, as 80 many are made
merely 70 sell. We also commend their
method of informing farmers how they
can get strong horse blankets by adyer-
Using In this paper which has largo
circulation Throughout the Whole
county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11

Write 10 John Sebastian, General
Ticket and Passenger Agent of Chioa
go, Kansas a. Nebraska Railway, "ROGk
Island Route" Topeka, Kansas and he
will furnish you with full information
regarding q series Of Harvest Exeur
sions on the following dates August
2lst, September 18th, and 25th, October
9th and odd and will also mail 10 your
address printed matter giving full par.
ticulars about Kansas and Nebraska
lands, new towns, etc This is the new
Kansas and Nebraska extension Of the
treat Rock Island Route Offering
plendid inducements TO parties desir-
Irous OF locating. $50. I'd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11
MA woman IN pretty,
10 me 'tis no matter,
Bo she blonde or brunette,
A0 she lets me look Nj hor.,

An unhealthy woman Is rarely, IT
ever, beautiful. The peculiar diseases
TO which 80 many OF the fair sex are
subject, are profile causes OF pale, sal
low faces blotched with unsIghtly PIN.
pies, dull lustreless eyes and emGcIated
forms. Woman 80 AFFLICTED, can be per.
manently cured by using DR.. Pierces
Favorite Prescription; and with the re-.
storatlon OF health comes that beauty
which, combined with good qualities Of
head and heart, makes woman angelS
Of loyeliness, "Eavorite Prescription"
Is the only medicine for women, sold by
druggists, under positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that II will
give satisfaction In every case, or money
will be refunded. This guarantee has
been printed on the bottle.wrapper, and
faithfully carried out for many years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11
Big Democratic Meeting AZ Minorva.

On Tuesday evening City Solicitor
Pomeiene and Gen. Sherwood addressed
u large meeting at Minerva, The Mi.
nerva Democratic Club, to the number
Of sixty, fully uniformed and with col.
ored lanterns, headed by the Minerva
band, escorted the speakers to the hall.
Gen. Sherwood opened with an hours
address on the surplus, the merits of
Clevelands administration, the soldier
business, with few dashes at Ben Ilar.
rlson and the tariff. Mr.. POmerene
closed with a well considered and very
effective speech on the tariff. The
meeting closed at 10 o'clock with three
rousing cheers for the speakers and the
whole Democratic ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11

! This remedy is becoming 30 well
known and SO popular as TO need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song Of
praise,--A purer medicine does not
exist and II Is guaranteed TO do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters win cure
ali diseases Of the liver and kidneys,
win remove pimples, boils, salt rheum
and other affections caused by impure
Mood will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
malarlal feyers. For cure OF headache,
constipation and indigestion try Elec'
tic Bitters. Entire satisfaction guar
anteed, or money refunded Price 30
cts.. ard 8I per bottle at Durbin,
Wright & Cos. drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11

A horse can be kept In better condi-
tion through the winter blanketed than
IL not, and the cost is less, as an iin.
blanketed horse eats more TO keep him
warm than a blanketed one. Horses
should be blanketed In the stable and
farmers will save money by,havlng a
blanket for The stable as well street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11
Canton Orators Disappoint the Followers
n OF the Faith at Pigeon Run.

Az Pigeon Run Saturday II was ans
nounced that two Republican orators
from Canton would do the grand on
ne occasion Of a Harrison and Morton
pole raising. Republicans had worked
IN some enthusiasm over the Meter,
and everything was prepared for the
reCeptiOn' az The speakers. Several
hours passed and no orators appeared
FINALLY about 10 O'Clock the disppppints
ed crowd managed to have the pole
raised. The procession was postponed,
however amd1n0w there's N feeling Uf
sadness III that neck offhe woods. rsss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11
win Havo a New Bridge.

The county commissioners have de-.
cided upon having the bridge east OF
the county fair ground removed and n
new one put up. The old bridge was
entirely too small for the travel Tho
new bridge will be fifty-foot bridge.
The old bridge will be removed 70,
Louisville to fiji long felt want Foot
walks will be added 10 II,