davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-04
30l Essex St. Salem Mass June lith 50.

Dear l)r.
have won my creates
victory yet reported in my practice
Last Saturday a gentleman came to IN,
for relief from the most distressing itch
ing, He could get no rest day or night
He had tried the regulars, and specialists
in Boston, without relief Was nearl,
crazy with the itching and burning. Hi
DIR. told him the baths would excite, ant
make him worse, and would be yer,
dangerous. He did not tell him that /
would relieve the vital organs to draw
the poison from the body. He came tt
me however and in two days he could e,
to bed and sleep like kitten, and nov
after one week of the Vapor his humo
has all healed and he is loud in his praise
of this destroyer of disease regardless,
of name,
Truly Yours.
A. IL. WARD.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-04

kFs. Rose 6apksy, Of Chicago, recov.
cred $500 from Dan NcNahon. saloon.
keeper. aud A1dsrmaa Powers owner OF
building IL which he saloon was, fol
e:lieg ~ hae6asd liquor which led 70
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-04
Surgical Operation

nov q Father nd Ssa wer<
Made q Feel Like Boys As.i..
~. bartholomew. KAlkaskA Mich. .av,, 81 4.
easa IN this place i've years 40 hsvins fo.,a..s'
ses.oed In Troy. N. Y. have been : rrsst srSs.'
,som what the physicians Of Troy ssllsd s..ss.'
~. ~ used Dr.: David Kennsdy.s Esvorite ~
os.s =. nonaout. N Y. All the terrible syuptom,
NO gone. Ihsve NO tsacss Il any
IL DiG0rder Of the Kldnevs.
ihis n NJ Gaer whH would hsdss - "a a
st ~ insp this simple thouxk sincsrS 80 y
Thing I. Dr. osviI ksSnedSs &H vos1S ows cy:g:
ioe what Il hes done ior i,c mi Hsmsay ~
Of blood disosisr" 's'3' my kidAsy. live
Fnvor!te Remedy, Rondo,,t
ny. Psacs Ous Lollas. ~. III n''.s =
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-04

IL Is now thought that the loss of life
NJ Johnstown will not ed 900: IN
10 GATE the property losses reported
amount to $4,000, 900.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-04

Sir Percy Florence Shelley, the SON of
the great poet, u Q musical enthusiast
and has composed the score to many a
his fathers songA
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-04

These words of Cardinal Manning ma,
be commended to the trainers of plat
forms. His eninence says: For thirty
five years have been priest and bishop il
London; and now l approach my eight
ieth year have learned some lessons
and the first thing is this The chief bar
to the working of the Holy Spirit of God
In the souls of men and women Is intoxi
eating drink | know no antagonist tc
that good Spirit more direct, more subtle
more stealthy, more ubiquitous, than In.
toxicating drink. Though have known
men and women destroyed for all manner
of reasons, yet l know Of no cause that
affects man, woman, child and home
with such universally and steady power
as intoxicating drink"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-04
LOST !!

On July 3d. between Hkowhegan and
East Madison, . lady's dark jacket,
Finder please leave the same at L. L.
Aorrison's stOre.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-04
Train Wrecked.

The limited express which left Boston
at l A. M, via the Boston and Alban,
road, was dituhed just outside the city
limits of New Haven Conn. Saturday
Three persons were killed and severa
badly injured, The killed are: Miss
Mary A. Brigham, Brooklyn, N. Y
Clarence May. drawing car conductor
thought to belong in Stamford Conn.
and f. Pfeiger. travelling agent for Emf
Lauz. of New York. The injured are
Rodney Beers, Conductor, brakeman
Mexican Gefrge Craig, Merdeu, badly in
jured internally aud externally. William
ii. Lockwood, of Hartford, with tive
sons and two daughters, together with
Benz. +. Fisher, Hartford, on their way
to Short Beach. All were badly shaken
up and bruised. Mr. Lockwood Is now
at the hospital with broken ankle
Miss Bertha Lockwood is quite badly
hurt on the wrist but has left the hosp
tai. Several hundred passengers were OF
the train and the majority got bad shak
ing up and more or less bruised and cut
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-04

The attractions of Northern Somerset
are not advertised as thoroughly as they
should be. The scenery is unsurpassed
in Maine, the forests are extensive, the
trout ponds numerous, fish and game
abound, and, while the number Of pleas
ure seekers and sportsmen who visit
Somerset is large, it could be trebled with
benefit to the vacation.sts and profit to
tain them. descriptive pamphlet sea-
sonably gotten out and wisely distributed
would be paying Investment to Somer-
set hotel keepers and others Interested In
showing up the attractions of our County
for summering purposes.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-04
Tho National DAY

The day that has 80 long been held a
Us. The day is celebrated in some form
hy citizens throughout the broad land
1t may not be politically observed and all
the observance may not he Of Kind ap-
propriatc to the day or the memories it
should renew or the sentiments 1t should
inspire, bu, the observance Is a holiday
is almost universal more nearly so than
any other day Of the year,
The celebration by patriotic address.
10y procession and picnic that used to be
so generally In vogue a generation ago is
not so prevalent now. Base ball games,
horse trotting, bicycle meets, excursions
etc. seem to have taken their place, while
many quietly celebrated the day in their
own homes.
1t would not be fair TO dcduce from
this changed condition that our people
are any less patriotic than when demon
STATIONS We're more public and obtruslye.
The sentiment is less apparent now in
time of profound peace than it was In
time of peril when the fires Of patriotism
bnrned more brightly, but it is still in the
hearts Of our countrymeu and need but
The occasion to call it forth,
our Natal day one year ago, the flag
had but IS stars, this year a. stars adorn
its ample folds and others, representative
of new states, will before many years be
added to the constellation A great future
awaits our Country if craftsmanship but
keeps pace with business enterprise, and
intelligence and morality with increase of
population.
Let us celebrate the day as we feel to,
but not dcsecrate it by any action that
may reflect upon us as good citizens Of the
best Nation and always bear in mind that
the central idea of its observance is the
inculcation Of patriotic sentiments and
impulses.
A day Of pleasure and recreation it may
be but it Is vastly more, a day of rcllec-
ton and of high resolve to be good clti-
zens and patriotic people.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-04

Sir John Mcdonald, the Canadian pre-
mier, makes proposition to remove tn,
Dominion duty on lumber, provided tn,
United States would do the same with The
duties imposed on this side of the line
BY the way, what would the United
States gain by admitting Canadian lumber
to our superior markets free Of dutyi
How much lumber would we sell in Cana
dian markets?
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-04

The publication of certain critissms
made by Brigade Inspector Plaisted up
on the Military course of Col, Lynch of
the First Maine Regiment of Militia made
stir in Military circles last week. The
report was made some months ago and
the hot month of June was not good
time to make it public. The siliest of
all the nonsense about it, is the talk that
brigade Inspector Plaisted criticised Col.
Lynch because he's democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02
snrNlNnI. nl IInnnlo.

BUFFALO, April 8O,-A number Of
Survivors Of tho Grand Trunk accident
are In the city, A. d, Il, Wylio Of
Chicago, of the Rock Island road says
that the Inflated train was not running
Nt over twenty miles an hour Ot the timo
of the accident. He believed the wreck
wns caused by q broken rail.
The worst sight he saw was man
from Chicago who had his head cut OF,
lIo was the life Of the train from the
time IL left Chicago, and only fow
minutes before the accident MIR. Wylio
was talking to him,
Mrs. Benjamin describes her expert.
CnCC aS terrible. Just before the accident
she was looking out tho window, admir-.
ing little hamlet which they were
passing, "a gentleman was standing
near me- she said, land after remark.
ing the pretty scenery started for the
smoker. As ho reached the door there
was q terrible crush, cloud Of dust and
seemingly shower Of stars and then
everything became blank, In short
time | came TO my senses and found
myself lying on my back, tightly
wCdgcd between the timbers. Near me
could hear u man cryingi My Godl
My arms; get me out of here This
ncrved me aud managed TO pull myself
out. / tried 10 get the man out, but the
flames began TO dart from between the
timbers and had 10 flee to savo my own
life, and leave the poor man TO bis fate"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02
wAsnlNoToN's COACH.

the whole number Of guests being about
300. The banquet room presented n
agniGcentappearancc, the superb floral
and other decorations having been 70.
arranged since the previous night with
many now and beautiful features added.
Mayor Grant presided, and at the
presidents table were also soated Vico
President Norton oX-prosident Clevo.
lnnd, Governor Hill, Senator Evarts,
Bishop Potter Chief Justice Fuller, Ad.
mlral Porter, Secretary Proctor, Mai
Cen SchoHeld, judge Andrews, Gen,
Sherman, James Russell Lowell ex.
President Hayes, Speaker Cole, Hon. s.
s. Cox, Q, M. Bowen anil Elbridgo Il,
Cory.
After Bishop Potter, IN response TO
Mayor Grants invitation, had said grace
the pleasant task Of dhrosing Of the
bountcous lemt begon
The banquet was the most remarkable
one ever held in America, or perhaps IN
the world, IN point Of arrangement and
execution of detail Tho chief steward,
seated at n central point, directed every
movement Of Che army Of Bubordmates
by means Of electricity, AZ touch OF
his bell every roast was carved, every
cork drawn, every course served, stimuli.
taneously, thus avoiding any confusion
Of courses Of wines aud insuring tho
perfect accuracy of every movement on
the part Of tho assistants The cost OF
the banquet h said 10 have been 800, 900.
AT U a'olanlf hhs Ne~sss-s--- "a M'~>
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02


ET,ProsIdent Grover Cleveland 70.
eponded 10 tho toast, "Our fe0ple,' aa
f0llOwHi
The mention Ofa people may we'll suggest
sober and Impressive reflections, Tho subject
WIS not beneath tho dlYlno thought wien tho
pIoml.p wgH Hiyen 70 the fhlldr'n of Israel
vi Will iuk0 you 20 mo fur peGpla ANA
will hb IN yOu "a God" This idea uf divine r6s
lAtlnnallp toa people IA also recognized in ila
feVont reverence, yea, happy N That pe0plq
those reflections h upon me ~ speak NJ those
WHO, after duflueHa and doubt Hnd hiruHgle,
burst forth ~ tue bright light Of Independence
And lihrfiy, und became iuur People ilcO,
determined aud confident challenging tho
Wuulrr nl tho uWlyuupl pfuclilltln8 tho dig
nliy Of man, Hnl Invoking thp AID uud favor u
Almighty God,
ono hundred years have pafsod, We have
announced and approved 10 tho world ggf
nlaalUn pnd mndr our dcallny secure, We
point 10 lhu BrnNuaU " many lhuuauUda ~ Guf
people WHO huyN blnyuly dlrd in dpicnho OF
putnNllnuHl safety ana porpetpitS fllly boar
lngl ,lgsllm9ny 10 lhe,r love gl colnlrS, TO- an
force our national rights aud protect our land,
Our churches, our hrhOHlH aud universities,
and our benevolent institutions which buautify
eyory toy and hamlet, aud lonG out from
place upon religious tuaehlng, advanced odu,
cation Hnd upDu drrdH N charity
Lot ~ then have an abiding faith In "Our
People lot ppiulhnce aud dlsCpnlunt with
popular action disappear before the truth that
IN any aud Hll circumstance the win NJ tho
people, however II may DO exercised N tho
lnWuf our national existence, Hut there "
0angpr fear lhAt tho scope ~ tho
words "Our fo0ploN aud nll they ims
port lr0 not nlWuyH fully apprrhtndcd Tho
rich merchant ur capitalist IN tho Cuntf0 NJ
wealth aud Cntcrpflsc hardly adds q gllnph0
farmer IN hla 0Old, aud those In their turn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02

Harrison and party In thn presidents
box, followed quickly by tharoi hundreds
Of other ladies In tho auditorium, gave
tho bgnal for tho speaking TO rgIn, The
vast lheaier was Chen crowded with a
distinguished audience, MAYOR 0rant
announced tho tpash and sentiments,
GOV, lllll in his address n welcome
AZ The banquet aidl NWelOnme Ia all
oiilnns strangers, friends our display
upon lllu alGple waters Of this harhGr,
our paradn in tIo broad streets NJ this
citV 1uf Wip.r'us IN this hanlueltiup
hpll rUmmnWuruIp moo only the fame Oi
q great pdnre among men but ule
nallyIIyOf q neutrality-suspicious.
tho nations Gf tho earth Generations
ygt gnbln- win share tho glorles and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02

mas enabled u 20 pass tho century since
It's birth with rs machinery, no cog on
wheel displaced, still noiselessly and
easily working 10 receive direct amend
ment 10 absorb tho results Of frequent
construction, and 30 emerge from tho
Civil War drawing dew vIgor from tho
strain 10 which II had been subjected"
senator Daniels response 70 "iha
Senate was an analysls Of the Banates
position IN the framework Of govern
m'ntl and ha held that aB the repre5nn-
tAllye OF lhH equal powers ul llaHHtri
II formed lhe keystone OF the govern
mental arch,
"Ihe Presidency" was responded 10 by
ex-PrBidenl rutherford u, iuyos,
"lhs Judiciary was responded 10 by
Senator William NJ, hyar4,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02

SQUARE,
Col. N, NJ, Smith, Sheridan battery
Capt O, $, w, Jones; Battery u, Capt
A, H. Hunt Third brigade, lHiE. Con,
j. Il, S, GOhin-lh0 governor troop,
Capt, A. IT, Perkins, Battery g. Capt
Win, nrnithonO, Jr,i Fourth lug0mCut
Cob s. D, LChr, Eighth regiment. Col,
NJ, j, Hccchi Twelfth regiment col, II,
w, Lloyd Thirteenth regiment, Cot ~
II, Ripper
Following Pennsylvania was the
militia Of the following 0lnlcE New
Jomcy, 100 men; Georgia 3ii Connect,
cut, COO; Massachusetts,, !, 800, Maryland,
900; South Carolina, 8iO Now Hump
shire, 1905 Virginia, bOOi New York
le,0OOi North Carolina, 100, Rhode
Island, $50, Vermont, 16Oi Kentucky,
400,
Ohio ., 800 men, Governor Joseph II.
Foraker commanding, and staff, First
regiment infunty, Cincinnati, Col.
Frederick W. Moore, First troop uf cav.
airy Cleveland, Capt George a, Garrett
son, aud other troops,
Louisiana, iOO Mississippi, COOS Michi.
gan, 900, District Of Columbia, sOOi
Florida, 2OOi West Nirglnin, 300.
After the militia cnm0 100 men Of the
Loyal legion, In command Of Cob
Loyal Furugut
The third division was composed Of q,
a. R. posts, William Warner, national
commander aud Harrison Clarke, do.
parlmcnt commander, In u carriage, led
the Grand Army men, The frat division
was made up Of two men from each post
throughout The state, making IN all l,9OC
mon, Then followed the New York City
posts, numbering G,OOO mon, under tho
romnnnd Of Col, William 7, Walton,
the Brooklyn posts Of 1000 men, under
the command Of Henry w, Knight,
bringing the big parade TO close.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02

hlesslngs N the government tfan5milted
20 ua and them by our revolutionary
6ires, The continents Of every true
American arc expressed IN the hope that
faction may not destroy, that pride may
not undermine and that ReGllnnalsm
may not divide this fair Republics but
that Ia borders may atIll further be OK,
tended, ita cOmmemOrary float upon
every sea, the atam upon its flag may
be trebled its free institutions may live
on aud flourish aud III llhorty-loying
people may continue 10 work out the
problem Of 6elfgOyernment 40 long ~
Freedom itself exists aud until time
ahnll b. no more,
"Keep, und, tho farest, the nOhlsst land that
llta beneath tho sun
Our country, our whole country and our
country over One,"
The tonat "0eOrge Washington" waf
drunk standing, In ailen0e,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02
THE BANQUET.

The Most Itomnrkahlo one Ever Held In
America, or Perhaps In the World.
The last part of the parade passed tho
reviewing stand at 0i30 p, m. Tho
president ut once retired from tho plat
form which he had occupied six hours,
Aftor o short interval Of rogt he was
driven 10 the Metropolitan Opera house
whore the banquet was given. Tho
president was welcomed at the entrance
IN Os nearly os possible tho samo man.
ner as on his arrival there Monday night
and wns nj once escorted TO his seat Ot
the table Of honor In the center Of q
triangulor-group Of twcnty.eight tables,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02

The simple application of"SwAYNE S
OINTMENT" without any internal med
iCine, will cure any case Of letter, salt
Rheum, Ringworm, Piles, Itch Sores,
Pimples, Ec2ma, all SCaly Itchy Skin
Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or
long standing, IL is potent effective,
and costs but trifle, lT-T-sl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02

New YoRR, April 3O.-A man who
said he was William Robinson, mayor OF
Monong0hola City, Pa, dincd at Mar
tinCli's restaurant on Fifth avenue last
evening, He declined TO pay his bill,
claiming chat u charge $3.50 for two
bottles Of wine was cxorbilunt, llo was
placed under arrest, but afterwards paid
the bill and was released from custody.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02
HISTORICAL FLOAT

know but little of tho lnhorcTa who crowd out
mlnuftCtorcs aud inhnbll their own world of
toll, 0r Ut tho thOuHuuda who labor IN our
miHC, y repre- cnlnllyus of oynW rcmrnl ul
our population ana Industries Hhonld hn gath
cred iOrrihyg tbCy would nnd but little 0t
purely Hu'llah aud personal interest w come
mon, aud upun u superficial glance but lllUd
would hg seen TO denote that only people wm
rupru.vulrl,
'lhla centennial tune, which siim our pudi
by LEADING N. lu the contemplation Of our iru'
niruduuH Strides In wealth aud greatness, Ulan
fprullH iu uUr minds the Virtues Wl lhu uu'
rplNsh devotion tu principle nt lhUiu Who tnW
the iltHt dplt ut the liupuhlie lrl there now
hu a. revival Oi our love for The principles
which our country fvpNHrniV let lNrrr ho NJ
this tmN now CnnHourUtlun TOT Cuhc ut
mans uvCdnm nnd equality. and uulrhCncd
fruHu of HE fuluuu responsibility ~ lnul hOs
fore the world by every man who Wc.W the
bndpr "Our lcOplr,n Tho future huekruH M
ON, Got uH follow with nu exalted unl on.
HObllug love OF country and with VndnuntCd
courage rhOugh clouds may fumullmus dark
en- tho heavens, they shall be- dlsuollud, and wd
thnll spp tho how Vt Gods promise Hul clearly
I'm tho sl,y aud Hhnll rcNd hrnuOth H., blazing IN
radiant characters the words "Our People,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02
AMERICAS A'SJUDILEE
Her Sons and Daughters 0olebrat-
ing Throughout tho Land,
THE DAY IN NEW YORK,
Thousands Of Soldiers Participate IN The
Military Parade

The Greatest AHpir of 10 Kind Eyer Held
Ia tho unlun-'fhe iiangGet N the
metropolitan Opera House tho Most
Magnificent Ever Held Ia Those united
states, or Perhaps Ia tho World-Dis'
tinguished People from ali Sections
PaFlioipaie-Ihe Toasts aud iesponses,
New YoRR May i,-After tho eger-
Gises NJ the hub-lfeaaury were over the
presidential party took carriages and
were driven 10 the reviewing stand Ia
Madison square 10 watch Tho military
parade, Tile head Of the column was ~
Wall street, and a. soon as Gen, Aoho-
field was informed that tho president
had reached tho reviewing stand the OF,
der "forward, march" was given, and
the long column Of brilliantly uniformed
men moved up town 10 tho strains Of In
Rpirlng music and 10 the delight OF tho
tens OF thousands along tho line Of
march, Tho governor Of each state
marched NJ tho head Of his troops, no.
cOmpanied by his staff,
Gen. HchoAcld and htaif were followed
by lb0 West Point cadets and 900 regu,
lars, after which came the marines and
sailors, numbering about 1000 Follow,
ing tho regular troops were the national
guard Of the different states ~ fOll0wal
Delaware led with 75O men under Gov
Is, Il, Blgga,
Next came Pennsylvania with 5000
men In line, Gov James A, Beaver com
manding, and staff, DiylH0n Commnn'
der Mai, Gen, John II, llartmnft The
Second brigade, Brig, Gen, John A,
Wiley, Fifth regim5nt, Col, Theodore
Buroh0cd Tenth regiment Col, A. l.,
llawhInsi Fourteenth regiment COl l.,
ID. Pcrchmenti Fifteenth regiment, Col,
w. A, Krcpai Sixteenth regiment, Col
W, j, llulingsi Eighteenth regiment,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02

TunrE RIVERS, Que, April 9O-Sundny
whilc twelve mon and little glrlswcrc crossing
muud, IN nshn, the boat upset, mud three
mon OF the number wCrc drowned, They were
ull rsldcntg Of fb ClOtlildg, hul the names Of
tho drowned men hnNc not been naccrlninod.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02

Princes potentaleg, plain people, ey.
erybody needs SAMARITAN NEHvlNr.
&l so.
"Our child bad Fits The doctorsaId
death was certain SAMARITAN NFU.
VINE cured her Henry Keeue, Yer
villa, Tenn AZ Druggists
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02
WILL REMAIN IN CATION.

take pleasure in announcing to the patrons Of the
Canton One Price Clothing Company, and the public
generally, that owing to the uniformly generous man
ner in which the citizens of Canton and vicinity have
treated u.s. we will continue in business at the old stand
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02

r,op SALT--Ono elx-year old mule, Is gentle,
n aound aud good w0rkori or viii exchange MN
"a, ~ gnnd horse or wOuld buy one 20 match him.
hso nno are ipd short horn hull for sale, deep red
cV'Vii @''"' JACOB II. FLORY
miles east Of Canton, on Louisville road
n2-dw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02

In his response 10 the tonst Of tho Fed
eral constitution Chief Juatico Fuller,
after a brief, but comprehensive, analy-
sis of the constitution, concluded by say-
Ing, "This matches instrument vindi-
Gates It's title 10 Immortality Tho con-
avolution that aharaniarized II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02
"OuF People"

Tic IOnhI "UeOfge WWIilhl
drunk standing, In 6ilenoe,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02

Er,ProsIdent Grover Cleveland 70.
aponded 10 tho toast, "our People" aa
follows
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02
THE SAME ATTENDANTS.
Thanks to The Public.

With hearty thanks to the public for past patronage,
and guaranteeing the values for your money in
the future that you received in the past remain re-
spectluly yours -t..r.