davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-02-11
TIE
BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.

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BALTIMORE, NJ.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-26
OREGON

I. 80 ncrcs. miles east Of rSilverton; $1,000.
2. 100 acres. one half In cultlNauOh' small
orchard; 5000.
q. 2GO ocrcg llGacrcs in cultivation, 3 miles
from railroad, - miles from post
Office; $500.
4. 400 acres, 800 acres In cultivation, good
buildings, so per acre.
3. tg acres. - acres In cultivation, small
house, slOOO.
O. 10 acres Of fruit land, 81 miles from
salem; S0O.-Sold.
2. 10 acres. 20 acres I'm cultivation, small
house rs miles from Salemi slOOG one
half cash,
s. 7sOacrcs, DOacrcs In cultivation, remain
der light timber, good house, good or
chnrd miles from railroad; s6JJl
o. ~ acres Of fruit land, 81 miles from
Salem; SiiO.-Sold
10. SGjOO-2GO acres, l9O acres in cultivation,
two orchards, q miles from salem.
II sIaoo-y75 ncrcs. 2jOacrcs in cultivation,
balance light timber, 81 miles rom
Salem.
y. ~, acres Of fruit land, 81 miles from
Salem; Ss2-Sold,
II. g7j11-3GO ncrcs, 20 acres In cultivation,
one half mile from steamboat land
ing.
II. sI7.G per ucre 10 acres, good house, 7
rn"ihH' Ronu phIui one "'' "'i'' ''''''
N''''''',"' '.','''',H, ,.,.. .,,,,,,.
''' ~, s!s3 " s,lJ i,I'' ''''''' ~ ''''''
80 "a, ,..., .,,,r. q,n ,cr,. ,,,od bouso and
w. - rr p
~ ~, ,rrns D mills from Salem. SD per
nrrr. Gs acres In cultivation.
ty ,n.......,.y r.,,itl.trI g.uiIr. from Salem.
''' 9in, l,iJI
s'-'' ~ a..
lN. ~ ncTrs eIh""' "H 'uI''N"''"' "''
""''"'"S, ,.....,,t..,,.,, .,.,,
ID. 20 ucr'7, l'o nrl,7 .l u'lln.,'"'' t E"""
"'"''" ''"
2I ll's acres ul IiulI lAhur ''a "'i'7 lI"''
SALIENT ''l'.-7"I"'
-2 lnucrce iuucrcs cultivated, s""u "ulIu-
lues Wv" -7"Iu'
2L lnuoros, ull ruli'Nol'd' sou.
20 House uud lni on '"mm'rrlm sii NN"'
90. ma acres of fruit land, 80 miles from
salem; sPn.-Suld
1l. lIuurrp-. I-Uucrr- cultivated, 1890 prumc
trees. .nl peach trees lnu pear trees,
@ocrs "thops' good oul'dlns-; 'lo'VO''
%. Nurrps ut uuIt land, 8ig miles from ~U-
. lem; ,no- sold. ,.,....... a,.,
l-. 'purrr-, ONE hull 'h 'ull'N"l"h' H1'"'
~, House aud lot tn Sulrmi ,'"
#n. House and lot ln Sulum. s~Jl.
3D. mncrc. of fruit land, 80 mile, from Sa-
lem. $50 pyrucrp.
H Iulots m silver Fails city, s25 cach.
wa t.,..,... it,I,,.l,i,..,tf.,,, .gp .,,,.,,,r.,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-26
Weller Brothers
90I, Commercial Street
STATE TREASURER'S 3lST NOTICE.

STATE OF OREGON, TREASURERS OFFICE
SALEM, April 3. lSSS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y there are sufficient tuuds ON hand 10
pay AN outstanding warrants drawn ON the
general, pcnitputiury, incidental, insane
and idiotc executive, judicial, legislative,
convict fugitive. printing or iudiucut funds
which have been endorsed, " presented and
not paid for want of mud~;' also the follow
ing warrants drawn ON the militia fund.
Warrants numbered g132 91l2. 2158. Dos.
and 2I51, and thutull oflhoyc warruutswill
Doe paid ON presentation at this office. In
forest will not Doe allowed after the date of
this notice,
q. W. WEBB.
State Treasurer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-26

ls. l5acres fruit land, pzmies from Salem;
$40.
40. 20 acres cultivated land, IL miles from
Salem; $500.
N. 10 acres. u miles from Salem, all culti-
waited, with buildings, s5OOO.
81. y acres fruit land, ~ miles from Salem;
$500.
50. 90 acres, 2 acres in cultivation, house
and barn, 500.
81. sljOO-52O acres. 9OOacres in cultivation,
good house, barn and orchard.
"a. 20 acres Of fruit land, ~ miles from Sa-
lem; 500.
S.. 800 acres, $50 acres in cultivation; sSOO'
50. l47 acres, 30 acres in cultivation, $500.
81. lOacrcs Of fruit land, ~ miles from Sa-
lem; 800.
S. House and lot in South Salem, large lot
$3.50.
3d. $3.50 per acre, 100 acre.
CO. acres Of fruit land, ~ miles from Sa-
lem; $50.
81. 33s acres, all cultivated; sl05OO
o. 80 acres, $500, 70 acres in cultivation,
good house and barn.
G3. 2 acres Of fruit land, ~ miles from Sa-
lem; 800
o.. Saw mill and grist mill; $4,000.
IS. 100 acres, 80 acres in cultivation; 5000.
g. acre Of fruit land, ~ miles from Salem
SO.
81. 100 acres, g miles from Silverton; 5000.
Gs - acres Of fruit land, ~ miles from Sa-
lem; 500.
Co. tOncrcS. ~ miles from Salem, all culti-
waited; Sl3OO.
TO- I8O acres. near Mchama, 80 acres culti-
waited, house, barn, orchard, etc. c22O
n. l6a acres. near Aumsville, > acres i'm ber-
rics, lOO fruit trees, good buildgs; slaO
y. lNucrcs; SGOO.
70. 78acrcs, with buildings; $500.
"a. sOucrcs, house and orchard; 500.
75. I2O acres, 100 acres In grass, buildings;
so per acre.
20. lOOucrcs, orchard and buildings; 5000.
~. l8O acres, 81 i'm cultivation, buildings;
sI2OO-SOld.
rs. lOacrcs, improved, slOOO-Sold.
~. 80 acres, adjoining Salem, ll5 lots laid
on; $1,000
50. 30 0acrr-, laOucrcs cultivated; 5000.
81. 6l2 acres, buildings and 100 acres culti-
yutcd sl2 per acre.
-. GI, acres, cultivated; slGOc
S}. 2Oucrcs OF FRUIT land, AZ miles from Sa-
lem; $500
81. GOucrcs, orchard and buildings, 500.
So. 3ls acres, 80 acres cultivated, orchard
ana hululnEN, cHhW,
49,. 100 acres, 20 acres cultivated, orchard
and building; $1,000.
81. 2lucrys of fruit land, a. miles from ST.
lem; $50.
s.. 2jOocrc,, 80 acres cultivated, buildings;
5000!
SD. 30 ucrcs, 90 miles nom Salon; $780,
90. 3O5 acres, lO5 cultivated; slOOO.
pl. Hotel iu Suhlmity
02. Store building ina AumsNiuo
B. 2,7 acres, 80 acres cultivated; $500.
nL House and lot ON Commercial ST.; $500.
n5. 10 ncrrs, am cultivated, A. miles from
Salem; sSOO,
3d. 80 ucrrs, o., miles from salem, house,
barn, dry house, and large orchard;
-luOu,
U7. 10 acres. o. miles rom Salem, with
house, 500
pS. no acres, o.. miles uum Salem, with
large orchard; $500,
80. lOucrr, uuit mnd a. miles from Sat
lgw ~No,
lOl, llU ucrc- improved mrm ut mom $40
tu $40 per ucry known as Tine Ankcny
tJrw,
We hoyc, also, AN the Scotch company,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-26
Overland to California
g. W. WEBB,
State Treasurer

LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN many FX-
CKTr SUNDAY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-26

At AliNu1 and NUrhaL., chuuuer uIth
trains ol Ougun Pacific Rtunad
tof iaN Information urgardIuI RATES.
SaiUui. OrsaHnn. 4 EfteFne
~ kuEhlkR. G.F. ana IN'ss'Nstr
ManasCr.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-26

An things considered. civilian.
s,ts valley haas thv b,rst country iu
thD world. aud Marion county Isl
usul oeuiyuly located MrnIu.
lu tho-g rvkius h0mvs iu the west.
no Nityf opportunities yan d.
Nutnd, than aNtOuud here rvrshus
drauuE Information palarlur
Marion uHuutN ur tht Willamette
valley, thu7g wanting farming
lands rioek farms business property
uf yIJN N>idruo,s, viii be pNniptlN
uud nlalN informed by aadpesiug
fhg Myll Known hm Of Willis 4
thamleIln. nal estate acvuts.
ulNu h0uss blook. salem uWgou
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-26
FTLLNAN BTFFET ShEEPrRS.
West side Division, Between Portland
and Corvallis:

N'NlNNNIIiE ENrEtSs TRAIN -ntrr,
ENCElr ~yNpANL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROHIBITION COUNTY TICKET

CONGRESS,
PROF. G.. M. MILLER
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
T. F. CAMPBELL,
B. f. RAMP,
DIR. A. G. KINNEY.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
It w DAVENPORT
SilvertOn.
VIM SIMPSON,
Silverton.
H S JORY,
South Salem
JD DARBY,
Sublimity.
J G EBERHART,
Champoeg.
SHERIFF.
ALEX THOMPSON,
Silverton.
CLERK.
w l RAY,
Woodburn.
RECORDER.
VIRGIL H READ,
Turner.
TREASURER.
w P JOHNSON,
Salem.
SCHOOL SUPERINTEND"~rT.
w T VAN SCOY,
Jefferson.
ASSESSOR.
LOUIS BARZEE,
Jefferson.
COMMISSIONERS.
j d HURST,
Aurora.
HENRY GULVIN,
Marion.
SURVEYOR.
F A FORD,
WOOdburn.
CORONER.
w B MAGERS,
Salem.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
dogmatic durability

THE Sandusky Register, Republican
newspaper of unquestioned orthodoxy,
has this to say about the confirmation
of Lamar:
The confirmation of Mr.. Lamar is the
settlement of long and useless con-
troyersy and ought to be the closing
chantAr in the drama of the Bloody
Shirt
There never was any sound reason
for opposing the confirmation save on
the one point of legal fitness. II that
was conceded his confirmation should
have gone unquestiOned. .r.
1t suseless to quarrel over the 'ap-
pointment. Mr.. Lamar is a man OF
pure personal character and will not
bring disgrace on the court by personal
misconduct and his fitness being con
ceded, no further complaint need be
made.
We commend the foregoing to whom
it may concern. The bloody shirt has
seen its best days. In fact is pretty
well played out. The war has been
over long enough to enable all parties
to cultivate peace and harmony. Let
us have peace. ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

THE distinguished Repository has
burst out in a new place, and in place,
too, where it is at home and will again
prove itself Ibenefactor to our city!
The Rep. wants cheap gas-gas at 81
per thousand feet. 1t knows the I'M
portance Of cheek gas. For long the
Rep. has furnished cheap gas, but of a
feeble quality, very thin and Of very
weak giving power. 10 q
Having gwen the city a grand central
park; well paved streets; a new opera
house; introduced lady pugilists, and
other improvements too numerous to
mention, the Rep. now seeks other
worlds to conquer boa nod sS7ai
The DEMocRAT reiOicesu that the Re-
pository has tackled gas. ,Therethe are
at home. The Rep. and its staff are
some on. gas All will concede this who,
know and appreciate the Repository.
In fact, they are immense on gasL
The theme Just suits, and they will no,
doubt spread themselves with deterpI
mined. dogmatic durability 5lod .-,p ,.s
90 Gas wiz come, and gas Wfl how; lf'I 90
p ~ On this the Rep VII notbe slow. sgt.
They labor for the eity's good, ti'A
bog 7of course, all that is understood, \
The boys up there viii puff and blow ul|
And then e1claim, I'VE told youso"
Great wonders sure will come to pass,
For now the Rep has tackled gas
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

The Fisheriess Commission at Wash
ington is said to have reached an ahso-
Lutte dead lock. Canada made demands
as to the fisheries which Mr.. Chamber
lain, as the representative of the treaty
making power and Of the British gov
ernmsnt would not approve, while the
propositions Of Sir Charles Tupper, the
Canadian commissioner, were immedi-
ately rejected by the American commits
sioners. Then Sir Charles Tupper pro-
posed reciprocity treaty in the line of
the general features of the abIogated
treaty of 1854. AS to this, the Ameri-
can commissioners stand firm also, and
have taken the position that the ques-
ton Of reciprocity is one to be consider
ed and determined subsequent to an
agreement on the disputed points as to
thn fisheries
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

THE Republican managers are con
cocting variety of schemes to manu-
facture a sentiment of antagonism
where none now exists. The following
taken from an exchange shows the
latest attempt in this line:
The Whitelaw Reid farmers Con
gress," called in New York to adapt
protection resolutions, consists of a
dozen politicians whose expenses were
paid for their services. The plan oi
work was illustrated in the oyertues
made TO Mr.. j. II. Thompson of Joliet,
master of the Illinoise state, grange,
who received a letter from, Reid sum
moning him to the Fifth avenue hotel,
and offering to pay his expenses He
was interviewed Immediately aftet.
wards by one of the Joliet rolling mil
companies. this coincidence operation
as a part Of the plan to have the 50
called convention packed with protee
tionists. Being in favor of tariff reform
and opposed to the views of the Tribune
and its Joliet ally, Mr.. Thompson dip
not care to accept the hospitality offer
ed him in the shape of trip to New
Y ork and return at the expense of his
own common sence and the interests
he represents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

When that eminent Republicans,
James Russell Lowell, "a feYIaays ago,
arose to address the Massachusetts
tariff reform meeting as It's chairman
he struck chord thGto wiabsAnd an
echoing sentiment in the hearts Of the
American people when he said;
One of the reasons that chiefly sug-
cested the toppoftuil leness Uf our com
Inc together Refe Has Abeeip the Pie 81
dents ,messageivto the presentl Con-
grtss. PersonallygI Uonfessgthatn Il feel
myself strongly attached e, Mr. tleye-
land as the best IepgeSen tatlHecqt the
higher type of AmeEiea m that we
have seen since lsiIle ola ew as ,spatched
from us. saBut We areinot here 10 thank
him, asHthe ,headB OF party o. we are
here to fehcitate each hother that the
presidential chair ,hasaa inaminiit and
this means that "eVeFy'w ord ne says is
weighted with what he 4s. = Mgafe here
TO felicitate each other tf{at ehls man
underst standsN politics to me NJ eslness,
not chicanery, plainly jspe;yHtngs NOT,
,palteripg, with glls, NJ a rrIloAt sense;
that he has, had the cg(iIa to1o XII the
Truth to the country WILING lt ara 70
personal conseap pelleeS d5tb1stto re-
mind ms thhta eoAlltEE not twe erth tell
ing the stinthlto is n0tiw 0Fth Agillg in
.naEs deserves haveali est told isand to
take the, Gineyit8bleii Consequences in,
calamity Ou4opolities ,eall alOudly for. a
broom Mte.o Cleveland, u think, has
found the broom ana be eglh4toeplyli
The reference, toi i3tr cleSelSA1 was
responded to by Lthree roisirg cheers
from the large assembly. lTlie lnagnif'
icent tribute Of Mr. L6&eilto I'yesfieht
Cleveland, coming from leading RE-
publican as it did. must qee expected to
bring forth adverse criticisms from cer-
tain Republican sources, but thetide
that has risen in the Presidents favor
will overcome all opposition. 1t will
be remembered that Nj, Lowell was a
life long friend OF the late James a.
Garfield, who appointed him AIinister
to England, Mr., Loyelfs line o.
thought upon the tariff question is di-
rectiy in accord with the views held b.
Garfield. ,,hs.I. Ii
Mr., Lowell says that Oiir politics can
for a "broom" andtAat PresidehtCleye-
land has not only found it but begun tej (
apply it, says Air. lowell iEis."Ihsi
President has set us the ,sNamplr moi
onIy of courage but Of good saf.st aud
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
100 NJ ~ Ut --T--- Y " y 7 y . y
FERNINsT ANDREW, ROY.

u [ b.
COLUMBUS, JAM 25.-The State Mi
ners' Association completed IFS laboIs
today. Atthe meeting a petition Was
drawn up and signed, Ly all the mem
bers present. which reads as follows:
To Hon. J. b. Foraker, Governor of
Ohio Sir: We the undersigned, rep
resentatives of the Ohio Miners Ass0-
citation in convention assembled, do re-
spectfully yet earnestly protest against
the appointment of Andrew Roy to the
position of Chief Inspector of Mines,
Tor which we understand he is an appli-
cant. We know him to be lacking in
energy, and his past record shows that
he has no sympathy for the miners, and
the miners of the State, regardless of
political or party feeling, have neither
regard for him nor confidence in him.
either as a man or an official.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

The new measure as to what may bt
written orprinted on second, third Iand
fourth-class matter passing through tht
United States mails, is now a law
signed by the President and promul
gated by order of our new p NJ. G.
Don NJ. Dickinson. 1t is now possible
to print almost any thing reasonable OF
the wrapper, provided -proPer space il
reserved for the stamp and the address
The little indication upon d lnewspapel
wrapper of when the subscription ex
pires is nolonger prohibited! land slsc
the directions as to forwarding, deliver!
andIretdrn go unchanehged. Thists il
the nature of reform. as -ss.a,ra, sai
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

AT the Wool Growers Meeting last
Thursday run by Carrollton loafers and
Republicans, Allen Cook read from a
report furnished by the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics, giving the price OF
wool in gold money for every year from
1887 to 1887. The average of the ten
wears from 1847 to 1856, under Demo
cratic rule and low tariff, was Az
cents; and the average from 1874 to
1883, under Republican rule and high
tariff was 431s cents. 49,
In that vast assemblage OF 300 to 400
persons only three persons answered
Cook:
I. Gen. Eckly called him ''rebel.
.. Nora Taylor made at him with
the chandelier-lighter.
3. Bill Dewell yelled "rats."
Are these your answers, gentlemen
Are you willing to stand by the
record =? .,.. ..-.....
We challenge any Republican in Car
roll county to answer. Allen Cook. -
Carroll Chronicle. .-..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL PLAT
'''i FORM '''Ll

The Sun, of sac CITY,, iowa, has an
swers from many Republicans in that
state concerning Republican Leader
ship and policy and iir peply to the
question, DO you favor; q Temperance
Plank in the next Republican National
Platform 3S say YES, and "A say
NO, while 9 fail toanswet. Among those
who favor such a plank, are Governor
Larrabee. Attorney General Baker aud
Auditor ]. A. Lyons. Among the eNoEs
are Lieutenant Governor Hull, and
Secretary Of States Frank ID. Jackson.
These things all show that the go. p.
will have a mountain to cross at their
next national convention on this qnes-
tiOn; and if they dol not lose many
straggfers we stall:miss our guessfA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

IFthe tariff is lowered, will not more
foreign goods be imported into this
country: viii not that increase the
surplus in the u. s. Treasury ? Those
goods will take the place of American
manufactured goods, and thereby less
en- the sales of American goods Re-
publican Paper.
And suppose the tariff is lowered so
as TO give our manufacturers cheaper
stock so that they can compete with
foreigners in all markets, at home and
abroad. How would that do?
This was the case under the low and
fair tariff before the war, and our man
advanced rapidly and WOO!
commanded better prices than since, as
a rude. .. Pr'..'s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

TIE Rep man around towu' must
be an caves dropping sneak Of small
calibre. A Paul Pry Of fellow with
big ears, who cares not to distinguish
between legitimate news ana private
matters that belong not to appropriate
and decent journalism, and with which
the public have no proper concern.
The Rep has long been given over to
slch prostitution, and it is over this
sort Of infamy they boast and put on
airs, calling itenterprisel
The Pep is merely piratical scayen-
gen sheet, unworthy place in any
household with elevated sentiments on
aspirations. Such reprobate sheet
can neither point a moral nor adorn a
tale"tasarjntO yntusa q s'Bnalf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

The Southern States last year built
2970 miles Of railroad as compared
with l ,926 in 1886, an increase of ], I,150
miles, or SO per cent. whereas the whole
country gained less than A per cent.
The largest relative increase has been
in Alabama, which for every mile of
road it built in 1886 has built nine in
1887, an increase due to the rapid devel-
cpment of the mineral interests of that
State. In actual miles built Texas
leads with 1,055.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
A'Good sh6wsnE.

!, There has not been an arrest in this
,eity.in two. weeks of a single person on
the charge OF petty larceny or minor
stealing. 8 This Is remarkably good
showing. Hun6 6Ssds OF our citizens ,out
of employment many poor and neeay
and yet not one arrested for an uDlaw-
ful act.
In the past week there has only, been
oie case before the Mayor for drunk
enness and two arrests for fighting, and
this in city of 25JOoo, population. pr
4 The article in Last nightis Repository
regarding dives of ihiquity etc; would
lead stranger to suppose that Canton
was the worst city of its size IN the
commonwealth Of Ohio. It's a siander
upon ourpecple. The city Of Canton TO-
day, is, as orderly, as any place ofrlike
Size IN this or any other State. We
.naRs more 0or less V0f the rough ele'
.ments that oinfest every community,
but those elements, so far as the law
win permit, is kept III subsection. d"D "
It is poor enterprise that will print
and circulate stories detrimental to the
good name Of the city abroad, for the
Sole purpose of laying before a reading
public what is indiscriminatingly
classed as readable news.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
TIE Plain Dealer is evidently tt.

THE Plain Dealer is evidently troub-
ling and worrying the Cleveland Lead.
er. The lying Leader seeks by the
meanest methods to belittle the intiu-
ence Of the Plain Dealer The latter
challenges the Leader to put up $I,0I
against another $1,000, the money lost
to 60 to the city hospital. If the Plain
Dealer shows to the committee that it
has a bona fde circulation Of 5000 Of
more, the Leaders $1,000 goes to the
hospital. ssst boo u ...
The Repository of this town is SIM
ilarity in a small way Of the lying
Leader. t.".s... a'..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
l,L relarralph oRce Change.

The Postal Telegraph Company, win
beginning next Monday, keep their
Office in this city open every night un-
til, u o'clock, (midnight) for the trans
action Of commercial business. This
change is made to meet the demand for
a night office, and it is safe to say the
innovationwiH meet with the approval
of businessmen and others who have
occasion to "use the WIRE" This is the
first time such a movement has been
inaugurated in Canton, and the
Postal Telegraph Company ought to
receive the patronage of our citizens.
This arrangement will meet long
felt want in this city. Heretofore if a
person desired to wire a message after
8 o'clock at night it had to be taken to
the Ft. Wayne depot. Manager Bear
said today that the arrangement will be
tried as an experiment andDifi it pays to
y 7 W N " Nl- Hf