davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
JUDGE UNDERHILL

On being called for, came forward and
in his best stybs. addressed the meeting
near half an hour. de hoped Cantonians
would not neglect this opportunity. He
remembered when he lived in Massillon
there was talk Of getting the Millersbutg
road through there, but they held back
some said let it 60. they can't build it,
&c, but it did run to Millersburg, and
into the ground. (Laughter,J It Is all
owing to circumstances whether q town Is
Osnaburg or Canton We must have in
lcreased facilities or Canton will soon cesse
to grow-but with those facilities Canton
viii extend and grow. The Connellsyille
railway interest require western outlet
and it is for US to say if it shall come thro'
Canton Those men viii go wherever
folks come down best with stamps. zap:
planse) Our shippers cannot now make
/ favorable terms with this road, but with
another line here they could The stock
/ you subscribe will have 10 be paid in in
stallments. running along some time. per
haps three or four years, and If the road IS
not built you will not have 10 pay. The
men at the head of this enterprise know
what they are doing. II the roads built
the stock in time will be as valuable as
that of the P. Ft & C. r. W., which il
worth 200 per cent on the original stock
A new road would save to Canton more
than SIS, 900 = year, and indeed Cantor
could afford to subscribe 100000 and los,
it, and then make money by the opera
lion (Applsuse.)
Now is Just as good q time as any t
commence, and Mr. President. as you hsv
an exalted position thisevening, / propos
you commence the good work. cloud aP
plause.)
The secretary here road the heading i
subscriDtion book as follows:
The undersigned do hereby subscrib
and agree to take the number of shares {
$50 each, of the capital stock Of the Pitts
burxh. Canton & Chicago Railway com
pany. set opposite their respective name
and to make payment of the amount s
subscribed 70 such person or persons 1
such time or times as they may be require
10 do 30 by the laws Of the State of OH
: and the Bylaws Of said company.
MR. UNDERHILL&The proverblal moS
/. esty of our chairman still continues. b
: has Subscribed FIFTY THOUSAN
= EDOIiLARSi Tremendous cheers and a
lsusel think saw Mr.. Cook IN Il
: house. (Cries Of Cook CookPO
Mr.. Cook came forward, and havIE
made his marx, Mr., Undefhill anno0nel
: his modest sum at THIRTY THOUSAND
Mr.. Jacob Miller, Of the same firm, vi
: called for from all parts Of the house. Al
he came forward and took the pen. NJ
Underhill stated his item was INVENT
: FIVE THOUSAND
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06

Democratic Judges in Mansfield. woul
not receive negro votes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
A. Bold 'FRONT.'

We admire the bold front maintained
by our. Democratic friends at Alliance.
Notwithstanding that they are in a wO=
full minority of three or foHr hundred,
they still continue intact and work with
vigor. This is the way to do, It is the
way to keep alive the cause of Justice
and constitutional liberty. A glorious
and satisfactory reward awaits US, and we
say keep on in well doing. We take from
the Alliance Democrat of last week the
following: ..-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
RAILROAD MEETING |
The opera House Filled !
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.

TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS SUBSCRI-
BED
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
GENERAL KOTicES.


REsOLUTiON COUNCIL No. 4. O. u. A. NJ. meets eve
~ Thursday. evening at ~ O'Clock, in Dame
millers new block.
Ed. E MENARY, c.
R. H. ANDERSON. r. s. jan20yI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
MARKETS.
CANTON, ONO, April c, 1870.
RAILWAYS.

DITTSBURGH, FIT. WAYNE AND
Il CHICAGO RAIL WAY,
On and after Nov. 18TH 1862 Trains will leave
Stations daily, Sundays excepted,) as follows !:
Train leaving Chicago at 5.35 p. NJ leaves daily
Train leaving Pittsburgh at 2.l5 P. NJ, leaves
daily.l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06

LADIES White Goods cheap at Mr..
Cuffs. 42w3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
The New York House.

EVILS House. : ;ghtw.s-Iol the Depot has bees
thoroughly renovated and fixed mp in goc 4
Slyie ana the undersigned l. ready alt hours to
receive guests and treat them properly NY Sa-
loon Is supplied with Beer aud Wines Of the best
brands. Genuine French Wine always on hand
Call and see me. TN FFI TFP
Canton Feb y, Is7OmG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06

SAVE your money, save your taxes, and buy lots
In Saryer's addition to Canton. jan2otf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06

Public Buildings, Churches, Theatres,
Steam Heating Apparatus, and all uses
not stated, to be assessed.
The Trustees reserve the right to alter
and amend the above schedule of rents as
it may become necessary.
By order of the Trustees,
J. S. SHORB, Sup't.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06

Twelve Hundred Dollars and All Ex-
penses Paid.
See advertisements OF American Shuttle Sewing
Machine lytebi69
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06

Per rAnnum.

The following new tariff of water rates
has been established by the. Trustees of
Water Works.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
CITY ITEMS.

THH nearest to the machine shops, outside the
corporation, is Saryers add 20 C4ntOn. jan25tf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
We also put up
Mol. SCOUTING 4 ROOFING
On reasonable terms.
All kinds of CUSTOM WORK
made to order.

MS-DOn't forget the place, and give
MS = call at our store on North Market
street. BUCKIUS 4 BRO.
AuK Iq 1851
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
FOR RENT.

NNHE WASHINGTON HOUSE. corner Of Tenth
i and Cherry, near The Depot Enquire on the
premises of HENRY BECKER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
Justice of The Peace.
7 OW WNsHII.
Trustees.
TOTAL VOTE.

TSalstoss-A sPSSSELI1R T5os D Slura 40, C. J.
GEIaER 40; J. FOckenroth $50; 6. B. Haas SIS; II.
Sponsellier Bz8-
Cgsrk-TROUI SIS; Piero 7s7.
TTsdsurCr-F1ssLxR sic; Meyer III.
observation-disclosures TO- SHoER 759s ADAMS T66;
DeWah s3s; Eitnier $50; McCutchen sos.
Jlstiee-BuRKE 7O5; Bieres $50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06

.HooP skirtu at Mrs. Cuffs for so cents.
42W3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06

Water Works TSIistes-WoRLEI e64; Clark 7I2.
Trsos1ireT-FEssIER 66s: Never es5.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
AIIKEwE.
A VOICE FROM THE FARM,

The Agricultural Society Address
Agriculture Depressed-StRte Audi
tor GOdman-DutY of Land APprais-
ers, Ske.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
correspondence.


COLUMBUS, o., April 4th, 1870.
DEAR MAC:-There is not much of the
important or sensational occurring here
wherewith to furnish you anything fresh
or interesting. The winter of rain and
dampness is slowly retiring, and yesterday
and this morning spring is m king an
earnest effort to put in an appearance. 1t
is to be hoped the youth will succeed, and
that his old opponent will subside, and re-
main in exile-in Siberia or Alaska-fer
the next nine months at least. With the
appearance of Spring and sunshine, the
usual annual epidemic of spring fever may
be anticipated, and the prevalence Of this
disorder may have the happy effect of in
ducing the assembled Solons of the State
to agree upon an Immediate adjournment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06

The Great Rink Case--HOw are YOu,
Dr. Peterson e--'1ShOO Ely, Don't Bod
aar NE %
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06
Canton Folks in Earnest.
THE GOOD WORK JUST BEGUN

In pursuance of previous notice, Schae-
fer's Opera House was filed 10 its utmost
capacity on Saturday evening last, to take
steps to further the project of the Pitts
burgh, Canton and Chicago railway, for
which charter has recently been obtained.
On motion, c. Aultman, Esq, was cho-
sen chairman and R. E. Kuhn, secretary.
The chairman, in few appropriate re-
marks, stated the object of the meeting,
when loud calls were made for Mr.. Schae-
fer, who took the floor, and in substance
spoke as follows: ..r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-04-06

+. r. MYERS,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06

take the date Of ms queens birth, I!S2
and 40 through the same proeess-1SSC
and and snd and 2, we arrive at the
same .atal year, 1913, in which he lost
his throne.
Tie second part of the calculation is
thi-: Napoleon III. was born in 1903,
and ascended the throne in 1852. Now,
if we start with 1852 and add the sepa-
rate figures in his birth year, we come
to ls69-for 1852 and and and and
| s make 1869. So, too, of his Empress.
Eugene was born in 1926. Taking the
date of his ascent to the throne, in 1852,
we have 1852 and and s and 2 and g.
again bringing us to the fatal 1859. He
married Eugene in 1853, and taking the
year 1852 and adding the separate fig-
ures OF his marriage year. and it still
points TO 1869. Thus, 1852 and l and 8
and and make 1859. In fact, these
Frence historical dates are full of such
curious indications. Robespierre fell in
1874. Taking that date and adding the
separate figures of it as above, and we
have 1874 and l and and 8 and A
making the date of Napoleon's last fall.
1915. Pursuing the same method, we
take 1915 and and and l and 5-mak-
ing 1880, the date of Charles KS fall.
Going on to 1s4s, the dale Of Louis Phil
lippe's downfall, and we find that 1S4S
and l and and and brings US once
more to the fatal 1863.
But there is still another fatality at
tending these French dynasties, which
is put in this form: Seventeen years
was the limit of the supremacy OF Ma
poleon l.; seuenteea years the restored
Beurbons reigned; seventeen years Louis
Philippe occupied the throne; and the
same seventeen years being accorded to
Ill, it carries him 10 the same
fated 1869 as the end of his career. And
this fatal seventeen is also produced by
strange condolences. Taking the fig
ures in the year of his birth, 1908, and
adding them up thus, and s and and
3, and they sum up II; taking the figures
in the year of the Empress birth, 1926,
and adding them, and and 2 and 6,
and they also make II; then taking the
igures in the year of his marriage, 1858,
and and 3 and 8, and they likewise
DOT up IL.
These condolences are extraordinary
enough to set the wonder-mongers at
work, and some of them see the finger
If fate in it all. And it not unirequent-
Y happens that such shadowy prophe-
,ihs set inUuences in motion that enable
hem to work out their own falfiliment.
rhe Bonapartes are all confirmed fatal
SITS, and these things may cause the
present head of the family great many
Inxieties about 1869.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06
DOWNFALL of Napoleon III.

Some one, curious in the statistics of
fatality. has been making calculations
to snow that Napoleon III. will come to
bis downfall in 1869. The calculations
are founded on some very odd coinci-
dences of dates, which we will try to ex-
plain. In the fist place. they take the
dates of the principal events in the his
tory of Louis Philippe and his Queen.
which they group together go ss to sum
up lS4s, the year OF his downfall. Thus,
Louis PHILIPPE was born in 1773, and as
cendedi the throne in 1880. Now, to
1880 add separately the figures /, 2, 8.
of his birth date, und they make ls4s.
thus: 1880 and and and and 8 make
1S4s. The same result is reached If we
take the syear Of his marriage. That
event occurred in 1909, and he assembled
the throne in 1880. Now 1880 and and
s and 0 and 9 make lS4S. Again, if we
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06
A 800 ANEBlClI COLD EAlJH >UI
The ELLu 5TEATED
| HUBlOBIST !
FUN. FACT AND FANCY!
The Cheapest Paper in the
Union

This paper is UiuStra, I'd io every uunbcr
with HUMOROUS ENGRANING5 that VIII
compare with those Of hfEh-u-iyaI humorous
papers. Jhas original and selected humorous
papers, etc, OF the lir>E order H. merit. 10 is
conducted with care and jUdsm .ul. never con-
tanning anything offensive 70 good morals or
good taste. It's elgkt pages are tllii Oi FeaGin-
with no advertiser cuL~I RESET L4nr in me
year small library IN Itself Os ..., and humor.
so CENTS WILL. PAY F0I; rT gCyE YEAR ,
A!snSecurca
-..- NUMBERED EECCtET,
which will be forwarded imute5 ltcly upon the
receipt of the money. on the ulsl ocwhicf will
be explained the plan by which latu subscriber
holds chance to get genuine
GOLD AMERICAN WATCH
Don't fail to secure chance b. sending 90
cents, to +. y. DARLING.
ags.4 Fayetteville, Onond0gt Co., n. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06
farm and sInussltold.
Apples.


The apple crop throughout the Union
will probably exceed that ofaDy previons
year since the culture of fruit assumed
its present impoi tance, and become so
widely spread.
Not unfrequently certain sections ere
entirely without apples, even if peaches
and pears are abundant; but this year the
crop is general in its distribution, and
must be very large in its aggregate.
What can be done with them? Early
fall apples can be &c thered and made in
TO cider. Nine bushels willmake abarrel
and that barrel turned into vinegar
ought to bring its ewner, within a
tweIvemontl after it is ready for sale,
at least fifty cents gallon. Good cider
vinegar has been worth sixty cents,
and may reach that figure again before
another apple year.
Some OF the miserable compounds
that people call vinegar, and which are
brought and sold for such, cost less in
cash, but are far more expensive to
whosoever is beguiled into using them.
Another appropriation--ifyour cellar
is not good for making vinegar, or your
neighborhood lacks barrels which can
be bought at reasonable price-is, to
feed them to hogs. Our practice has
been to boil them with potatoes, in the
of one bushel of fruit to two
of the vegetable, and the stew was not
only palatabIe, but we believe that the
apples possessed an actual value not far
from twenty cents hushel. ..
AS to winter apples, they should all
be gathered, and with more care than
would be bestowed On crop which
was small, and, of course, sure of ready
sale.
When there is a scarcity, any thing
will sell; when the supply is abundant,
the best always finds the feadiest mar
ket, and the poorest frequently none.
Besides, good apples, well gathered
and we'll preserved, cannot fail of find
ing a remunerative sale some time be-
fore the next season, if not this fall or
winter. There cannot be an oyerstock
next June, and if care in gathering and
preserving will give to the fruit grower
sure market, then the bestowal of both
is alike the dictate of prudence and
economy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06
4:s'', AGENTS rs BIZ IIjI|5I
Twelve Years a4iSS9s iSs wild Indians tsBfs Plains,

THE LIFE OF GEO. P. BELDEN, who from
/ love of wild adven ture and desire to gain
knowledge of the Eceyy Day Life and PecUlidT
Customs Of Lie Indians, lett ahome of plenty in
New Philadelphia, o., Joined the Indians adop-
ted their mode of life. became a warrior of tie
firstclass,'' and chief OF IC0 lodges, served the
Government with his braves against the hostile
Indians, and as Lieutenant in the Regular
Army, which position he but recently resigned
TO return to the wild life he so much loves. 20
ILLUSIRATIONS 81 of them Ft,U PdIc, with
Iotrdu of the AUts0T all engraved expressly for
this work. 4 most attractive book, abounding
in thrilling adventure, and curious, useful and
original information. Send for illustrated cir
cular, with terms, table ofcontents, and sample
pages. G. +. VENT. Publisher.
seS4w 80 West Fourth st. hincinnati, Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06
slew Sarertis ehlent.
FKoat Cooley & Dnuehy Advertising
agents of New York.
ThRHagiGGanl

poison. Anyone can use IL. One SCI
for 81 Address Ma GIC COiLB co. =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06

died unknown to you interrogation, do
not by ay means cay i'm coarse way.
'Abdallah ben So and-so is dead,' but
May Allah be merciful to him. Your
companion will understand you.
You must avoid, moreover, to speak
of death at all if you can help it, ex-
ceptof death by battle in the holy war.
The word is not pleasant one. More
over, never ask an Arab his age; he does
not like 20 think on the subject, and
generally takes care to forget all about
the date of his birth; his beard he says,
will have the pepper and salt color soon
enough, and give him unpleasant sug-
gestions. Never, moreover, under an
Arab tent admire horse. a child, or
anything whatever that may be his or
hers without saying, May the blessing
of Allah be on it, Oh May it be blessed
with The prolongation of thy life and
the protection of Allah Should you
act otherwis, you will be considered an
ill-bred fellow, or an envious one, per-
haps, who designed, by giving cast OF
the evil eye on the subject of you admi-
ration, to bring trouble into the family.
When an Arab in company says he
has had q dream, all well-bred men
present cry out at once Eel kher Inchal-
lah,' The good of it please Allah that
is may 1t be of good omen.
Should you condole with a person who
had a misfortune, say, 'Inshallah, thou
shalt now forever know no evil;;' that is,
thou hast paid thy debt to misfortune.
When you meet a friend coming out
of the bath. say, May thy bath be to
the like bath of the water of Zemzem,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06
10 the Public.

The Undersigned announces that he has pur-
chased Che entire interest and good will of
lies S. >lapbel { Downing, in their line OF
olAL.'fs-aS running betW cen McrristoWu and
Wheeling. iC1yiug NOrri-town In the morning
and a-e us II the afternoon. He will now
be pr'p2re, 10 accommodate all travellers with
colu. lr,i). @ eIumbuSSes, under the charge of
ccre-1i ana sober employees. Fair Fifiy cents
tgtwceA GorristOvR ard st. ClairSville and
NHN"i.S md 81. CiGirsvIle-way passengers
in prupJrtion.
blr- is..s,, "A. Patterson will act as his and the
ENpc,Ss s. -cHt, in st. ClairSville. All orders
and p2c.,a',cS leit with him will be promptly
and yarai-.iy attended to
JOSEPH B. BUTLER
November l2-tt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
China and the
United States.
BY REV. WIN. SPEEE, D. d.

By REV. WIN. SPEEE, D. d.
Formerly Missionary in Chiua and to the Chinese
ia CulifoT7aia.
Awork of absorbing interest and full OF prac-
tical Information on subject now greatly ex-
citing the public mind.
1t treats of the Chinaman at home-his his
tory, religion, literature, arts, sciences. habits
and customs; the Chinaman In America; the
problem OF Chinese labor, and the probable In
fiuence OF Chinese immigration on our country
and continent.
The press everywhere pronounce 1t the most
timely, as well as the most deeply interesting
work OF the day,
700 pages. 49fullpage illustrations. Elegant
ly bound. A chance to make money fast. Send
for circulars, with terms and testimonials
Address.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati, o.
ag4-3w f'.t...t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06
Great Improvement in
ashing Machines.
Iil Gid Wo0dea Nash-Board
again z, rned-Up.


= - SIMPLE G BINATION of the lever
= power and theol dashboard, in the con-
structiGu Of the
keystone Wa ing Machine,
the best machine eve, .ntrodut has been
brought 1ItC use.
The cry Of 'humbug'' is complete siIenced
and the prejudice against Was Machines
overcome wherever this machine been tried
and KS S1od qualities and capac } asted n is
Hn-Eet4aIiy pronounced just VII was needed
as o a91r-saving Washing Ma e.
r.r reference as to the superj gof this ma
chime over all others now IN rs. we give the
i0-luIlug names:
Gleorss DA.worth, Mt Pleasant, o.
" IA. tI-ii, Earrisyille, Ohio
1taplaL Hobson, Flushing, Ohio.
Joseph walker, a.
Jacob Holloway, q"
Isreal Tss, -..ia. i-.giis. st. cla.irsville, Ohio.
II. c. Weiday,
Elijah Pickering, East Richland,
EnOch Carman,
and all others who are using the machine.
tCE Information, address,
a. BR ANSON & CO.,
ha-V-'i Flushing, Ohio
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

II sp hy.-AN AMERICAN-youNG LADY AN OR,
rhan, govcnes. for small oharen m so spo" n",
be willing TO accept any pos'o no.
nenil and where wod find good respeetape home'
references exchanged. Addyess II. J b., AS above
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

AK nth Ay., SECOND FLooR.-AN AMERICAS
-fVC widow lady, position housekeeper; capable
OF managing position Of trust responsibility
systemac and energetic not afraid of work and - of
Kind Opposition would be willing to supervise the OF
children, s fond Of them and understands making their
clothing; good references given character respect
ability and whose would be found Invaluable; none
need apply but persons Of respectabiy Call address
forth three davs
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

A COMPETENT YOUNG LADY AS SALEsWOMAN IN
store to take care OF an oce or any neat work suits
BILE for lady to d0 has had much experience In store
6rst class operator lcox Gibbs sewing machine
could teach ladies accustomsd TO the Broadway trads
and would prefer place where there will bo night work
the highest testimonials from her last EN-
poyer for whom worked nearly three years. Adree
TRUSTWORTHY, box l25 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

A GENTS WHO RUN THEIR OWN HORSE AND wAoS
II and trade with learn OF article u
ready sale AM good pront by addressing r. o. O., Herald
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

DOE EAST 24TH Stan ENGLISH WOMAN Al
DOC first class cook in hotel or restaurant. Call TO
two days
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

90 CHRISTOPHER ST "A YOUNG LADY AS FLU
CZ Mrs. KNOWS machine: thoroughly understand
her business best reference given II required Call al
dress all TINS week Miss MAC.
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

90 9Th ST., NEAR ID Av., ROOM 20.--A YOUNG
JJ I'D Scotch woman first cook; understands all
kinds OF desserts soups and ees best city recommended
ton.
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

TWO YOUNG WOMEN, SISTERS. JUST ARRIVED
Ireland want siuaDns respectable farniiv,
would separately, not far In the country house
maid attend invalid lady the other young ady'a
maid being good dressnaxer understands Wheecr
Wilson's sewing mschine they willing work very
reasonable erns their chief object h TO obtain home;
have certificates from the FIRST fanes In IrelAud also
ence In New York. Apply Ton A. b. o. a Commissioners Of
Emigration, Castle Garden