davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12
amnsemente. ete., 0his &penina.

BNorH's TuRATER.-At IL and s: Rip Van Win
Na" Joseph leNnsA
FIFTu-AyENUB TuEATER-At II and 8: Man and
Wife"
FouRTFENru-sr THRATER.-At and g.: Mary
Stuart" MrA LaniE
CRtNp opER, Housr.-Opcra Bouffe: At e" lie
Petis PsusL- Ass ia Grable Ducbesse"
LIN. FDwIN's Tug,rER.-At and 6: "Too Much
for Good Nstare." spt Aladdin"
Nmos GARDES.-At2: English Opera, Bohemian
Girl" Rose Hersce ATS "RP Van WiRke' hehinssB Bernard
OLYMPIC THEATER.-At Q and 8: "Wee Willie
whha" q. l. PoL
W,IIACK's TUHATER.-" The Serious Family
Milo HsDnqOes join DrVushan
NRw-YoRK CIRCUs.-At 81 and s: Equestrian e1
srses sorObado performances &c l. b. Lent
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIs, No. 5S Broad"ay
tsngs, dances. eceende acts. ETC anu,
WCon's MVsvrN AND MENAGERW.-At z: in'
s,~ Of Castillo" AS; Luiae" Lyiis Thompson It np-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01
a DamnabIe Deed.

A terrible disaster occurred last Satur-
day night on the P. Ft. w. & C. R.R.
near Lucas Ohio. As we have learned from
good authority, two wandering vagabonds
who could not be dignifed by the name of
carpet baggers, for the reason that they
had no carpet bags, passed through Buoy
rus on foot, claiming they were going
from Chicago to Pittsburgh. One of them
was Yankee and the other an English
man. At Mansfield they halted for a few
days to lay plans to raise the "wind. -
Having become tired of poverty, hunger
and vagabondage, they concluded to mend
their fortunes by throwing a passenger
tram from the track and plunder the dead
and dying. They examined the time cards
to see when the trains would pass a GER
tain point already selected-an embank-
ment % or 80 feet high, on which the
track lay in a curve. With a coolness and
intelligence which Satan himself must
have inspired, they made a nice calcula-
ton OF time and distance. Repairing last
Saturday night to the selected place, they
took up rail from the track with some
tools they had stolen from car house
where the repair men deposit tools and
awaited the result The Chicago Light
ming Express soon came laundering along,
WAen LhS engine ana tram ran on the
track and down the side of the embank-
ment, instantly killing one person who
was riding between the cars, and badly
inJuring many on board, especially the
engineer and fireman.
frightened at the audacity of their de-
sign, and the result of its consequences,
the viliains-no, that is a poor lnexpres-
sive epithet-the meanest and wickedest
of murderers, took to their heels and ran
for short distance and then returned to
the wreck. Suspicion soon followed them,
they We're arrested, the Englishman turn
ed States evidence, confessed the whole
plot and intention, and both of them are
now in Jail awaiting trial and the sentence
of the law.
A question of legal ethics rises here
What should be the penalty for this class
of criminals, who, without malice pre-
pense but nursing murder in their hearts,
for wanton cruelty or love of gain, with
coolness of nerve and intelligent calcula-
ton, commit wholesale butchery of inno-
cent men, women and children ?-CTaaC-
ford Co. Forum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01

This term commenced on the 24th, and
cases have been disposed of as follows:
John Danner VS. P Bordner, left of
docket.
Danl Lucas VS. Watkins Williams, ap-
peal, judg't by default for $24, "a
Saml S Gasklll VS. Nicholas Shardet ct
al, civil action, to be left off docket.
Jacob Breitenstine VS. VIM w Putt, civ
il action, to be left off docket
Jas Kent, Santer & Co., VS. Jos GETTY,
civil action, judgt for deft, appeal allow
ed to district court.
Mcknight & Co., vs. C T Cross, civil ac-
tion, discontinued at pl'ffs costs.
: Jacob Bush's admr VS. Henry Stametz,
same entry.
VIM -Vankirk & Co., VS. Peter Henzel.
settled, each party to pay his own costs -
Trustees Nimishillen tp VS. B Detwiler,
civil action, dismissed at pl'fTs costs.
R II Palmer VS. Henry A Miller, civil
action, judg't for pl'ff for $4O7,02
Louis Miller VS. Henry A Miller, civil
action, judg't for pl'ff for $IS6,3O
Timothy Sullivan VS. Thomas Mcclure
ct al replevin, left off docket
Fred Shepley's Admr VS. Lucinda Shep-
ley, civil action, Admr ordered to pay to
widow 1925 as dover.
John E Morter ct al VS. Jane Shriver
ct al, partition, settled
Henry G Hershberger's Guardian VS.
Eli Hershberger ct al, partition, sale con-
frmed.
Emil seyd & Co., VS. Crew & Miller, civ
ii action, dismissed without prejudice.
Moores & Smith VS. Crew & Beardsley.
same entry.
August Rostetter VS. Nathan Schaeffer,
civil action, settled, and each party to pay
his own costs.
w c Thompson VS. VIM Nave, civil ac-
tion, ordered to be left off docket.
John Stratton VS. John Snyder, appeal,
settled at pPffs costs.
Canton Building Association No. VS.
john n Schneider, civil action, discontin-
ued
Nathan Russell VS. Xavier Ehrett, civil
action, dismissed.
C Russell VS. the city of .AIassillon, civil
action, discontinued at pPffs costs without
prejudice
In the matter of the application of the
city of Canton for the appropriation of
property for the use of water works, the
jury found the following damages An
drew Never and his children. $l75: B
Dannamiller, $1,000; G Miller's heirs, S4OO
Phillips & Bechel, $3.50.
So far, this week, very little has been
done. A re-assignment Of cases was made
yesterday
Seven of the liquor sellers indicted have
paid their fine OF fifty dollars each, and
each required to enter into bond of one
thousand dollars to conform hereafter to
the requirements Of the law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01
Transfers of Real Estate.

Enos Raffensperger to Samuel Miller,
lots 81 and 9S in Rochester. $3.50
P P Trump to I H B Correll, lot % in
Trump & SoRers's add to Canton, $50
J P Burton to Christ. Boatz, 10 acres in
Sugarereek tp, 1869
N Welker to Almira P snead, lot 68 in
Mt Union, 1000
Leonard Kuebel to Lewis Smith, Sc
acres in Paris tp 1890
Henry Brown to Hiram Brown, 20 acres
IN Marlboro Up, 900
H Miller and E Bachart to Henry
Robinson, lot 40 in Grants add to Canton,
400
P P and H H Trump to F Kaufman,
lot 6 in Trump and Wyandt's ade to Cam
ton, 100
Lawrence to C F Laiblin. lots 25
in LIS lst add and As and J of IS in LIS
ID add to Canton, 23l6
Carr, lot l54 in T L & Cos add to ALI
ance, $50
H Geeting to Leah COgin, So acres in
Bethlehem to, 2SOO
Israel Westman and Jas Miller to Isaac
Bowman, 10 acres in Paris tp, $40
II R Wise to H w Arment, lot 25l7 IN
in WIS add to Canton, $50
Warren Richards TO Constantine Waltz.
admr of B Allen, 602
Chas Winold to John Waltz, half lot
12l Massillon, $50
Thos Dumbleton to Jacob Kettering, Jr
| so acres Paris tip, $500
Sheriff Dunbar to Adam Waltz, 1O4
acres Osnaburg tp, $40
II Butler to Adam Broucher, 29}
acres Jackson tp, 1000
Henry Starkev to Ananias Knepper. !
lots 4, 5, 6 and z in Belfort, 525
Julia Kirk ct al to John Gill, 90 acres
Lawrence tp, 924I
w G Thompson TO Louis Chofin, lot
l54 in Us add TO Canton, 625
Harman SchTiber to Adam Baier, Il
acres Perry tp, 2S43
Huntington Bros to NJ Dyser, lots 36-7
IN Grants add to Canton, $50
Sheriff Dunbar TO VIM f Kicks, lot in
Massillon, $500
Eli Brothers admr to R Wadsworth,
l60 acres in Pike tp, 1900
Peter Graber to Julia Frantz, - acres
Paris tp, 1000
H W Smith to F Neidigh, u acres Mimi
shillen tip, 1000
Jacob shenaberger to J A Miller,
acres Plain tp, 500
r p Johnson to Jonathan Myers, lot
| l3 in Us add to Alliance, $50
Same to Maris Baker, lot 10 in S Us
add to Alliance, 1000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01
.CeunciI Proceedings.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, !
MONDAY EvE'a, May 80, 1870. J
Council met in regular session.
Minutes read and approyed.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, I
MONDAY EvE'G, May 80, 1870
Council met in regular session.
Minutes read and approved
PETITIONS
D. Cobaugh and others, for gas posts
on n Market street, asStar as mains ex-
tend Referred,
John Tonner at 1d Others, Poplar street,
remonstrance against the late established
grade of said street. Referred.
VIM. II. Wyant, lst Ward, for the for
nation Of a hose company for protection
from fire. Referred to fire department for
consideration as to all the wards.
Henry Weary, for damages (no amount)
for late grade Of n Plum street, fohting
his premises. Laid on table :
JEFF. Rank and Others, for removing OBJ
structions to street at east end of Tuscan
awas street, near bridge, a fence having
been constructed, shutting off the old road.
Mr.. Sch@fer-This is out of our juris-
diction, as the same are county roads, that
petitioners can act without calling for as
sistance of the council.
Mr. Lindsay-The roads should be open
ed by the street commissioner, being
in the city limits.
III ANaDtA-4 nut lue SlECeJ COulLllSSiOu-
er give parties who enclosed these thor
oughfares due notice of the ope6hg, +
Mr.. Schaefer was opposed t6 such pro
ceeding by the city. Messrs. Rank and
Belden had power to open these roads by
legal process.
The subject was finally referred to COM
mittee on streets and alleys for proper in
vestigation.
From citizens on Charles street, adverse
to late established grade thereon, Refer
red
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01

Take twenty boys of sixteen, in our own
city or any city or town in the State, and
let them go to work, three or four in a
dry goods store, boot and shoe or black
smith establishment and printing offices.
In ten years they will be twenty-six, and
the majority Of them are as far along in
the business as they will ever be. One or
two, only, in each of the above branches
will be established in business for them
selves or connected with some firm doing
a good business, and the rest will be barely
getting living and growing about their
poor luck.
Now, We assert that there are good rea-
sons for their poor success, and that luck
has but little, if anything at all, to do with
it.-If we take the trouble to ascertain the
real facts in their several cases, we shall
find that those men who became masters of
their trades, or leading men IN their pur-
suits were not afraid to work and We're de-
termined to succeed, They looked beyond
the day and week. They made themselves
valuable and useful to their employers by
being faithful and reliable, and willing to
do what they could for the interest of those
for whom they worked
When a press of business came, they
were ready and willing to work extra
hours, and without sullling or grumbling,
well knowing that business must be at
tended to when it came, and that there
were plenty of dull times during the year
which would more than counterbalance
any extra briskness of the busy season.
To sum it all up, these young men identi-
fed themselves with the establishment
where they were employed, became useful
to their employers, IN fact, fixtures, who
could be lily spared, and in due course OF
time, having gained experience, were in
vited to take hand with the already es-
tablished house, or else boldly struck out
for themselves. Here then, is the lesson,
which is, if you wish to become successful
masters, learn first to become faithful ser
vants.-Erchdnge
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01
AN ORDHNANCE


TO ReStTnt7l A7li1GEs running at large on
Ae Streets and Alleys Of the city of Can
LOn
Sec. I. Be il ordained by the City Council of the
city. OF canton that II Is hereby made and declar-
ed unlawful Tor any person to allow, either inten-
tiOnally or through carelessness, any cattle hor-
ses' mules, sheep swine goats or geese to run at
large on any OF its streets or alleys of said CITY,
That every person violating this section OF this
ordinance shall suffer and pay penalty, not less
than dollar more than five dollars for each
animal SO allowed TO run at large.
See 2, That said penalty shall be collected by a
civil suit brought IN the name of the city before
the Mayor against the person so offending which
suit shall be brought upon a complaint sworn to.
setting forth the otense, whereuPOn a summons
ip other civil cases before the Mayer or before a
jury if the defendant demand it.
Sec. 8, That whenever the marshal or auy Do
lice officer in this city shall see any animal run
ming at large contrary to the first section of this
ordinances such marshal shall take up and i'm
pound such animal IN a pound provided for that
purpose, and any citizen may in like manner take
shal or police officer who shall impound the same,
that such officer shall thereupon ile a complaint
provided for in the second section of this ordi-
nance, and such animal shall be held reasonable
time for the service OF summons and the DISPOSE
tion of the suit so instituted.
See. 4, That upon trial being had and the
Judgment be for the defendant the animal 80 held
shall be released without costs or expenses, that
upon decision rendered against such person 4
;,I,I,yy,,aDf sbaII Ia ra1,JareJ ;t n = 4 "
penalty fixed by the court and for costs and ex-
Penses Of keeping such animal that if such per
son shall fall TO pay such Judgment the mayor
shall issue his order to the marshal ordering him
to sell such animal, that thereupon the marshal
shall give public notice of the time and place OF
the sale of such animal, by posting a notice there
of in atleast five public places in the city at which
time and suck animal shall be soll at public aue.
tion and the proceeds of such sale shall be retur
ned to the mayor, out Of which said Judgment and
increase costs shall be paid, and the balance be
paid to the owner of such animal.
See. 5, That such officer or person taking Ut
such animal shall be entitled to fifty cents for eaci
horse, mule or head of cattle and swine, the sum
Of 25 cents for each of the other animals so taer
/ and for other services under this ordinances thG
officers shall be entitled to the sale costs as il
like services in civil suits before Justice of thC
Peace, that the actual costs of keeping such ami
| mails shall be taxed against the same
Sec. 6, That this ordinance take effect upon il,
passage and ten days after its publication,
Passed May 20, 1870,
.TnstpA TBorT, Clerf, 1isyESw3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY AUDITOR

NObN44 AbD44OE-
We are authorized to announce JAMES
P. SOURBECK as a candidate for county
Auditor, of Stark county, subject to the
decision of the Democracy at their prima-
ry, or nominating, meetings.
COMMISSIONERS.
We are authorized to announce DOM
mick TYLER as a candidate for Coun-
ty Commissioner, subject to the decision
of the Democratic Primary election
We are authorized TO announce GEO
FESSLER as a candidate for County
Commissioner, subject to the decision Of
the Democratic Primary election.
INFIRMARY DIRECTOR.
We are authorized to announce JO-
SEPH LOUTZENHEISER for reelection
as Infrmary Director, subject to the de-
cision of the Democratic Primary election.
We are authorized to. announce JOS.
D. WINGARD as a candidatefor County
Commissioners, subject to the action of the
Democracy of Stark county
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
We are authorized to announce JACOB
G. WILLARD as candidate for County
Surveyor subject to the action of the De
mocracy at the primary meetings
We are authorized to announce REU-
BEN HOLL as a candidate for County
Surveyor subject to the action of the De
mocracy at the primary meetings.
COUNTY RECORDER,
We are authorized to announce JACOB
KEPLINGER as a candidate for Recor-
der, subject to the decision of the Democ.
racy IN primary assemblage.
We are authorized to announce ED
WARD NJ GRIMES for County Recorder
subject to the decision of the Democracy
at the primary meetings.
We are authorized to announce GEO
VIOLAND, Esqr, as a candidate fol
County Recorder subject to the decision
of the Democracy at the primary meetings
THERE is good sense in this motto fol
merchants:
Late to bed and early to rise,
Never get Highland advertise"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01
Mayors Court.

Hiram Harry spent the night of the
9th in the lookup, and was fined next
morning one dollar and costs, on paying
which he was discharged. His was Just
an ordinary drunk
VIM. Yeoman was locked up for being
drunk, on Saturday night, and on Monday
morning was fined 81 and costs, paying
which he was discharged.
A reputable citizen was arrested on the
evening of the 9th for obstructing the
sidewalk in front of the post-office This
was done in accordance with the ordinance
and on the express order of the city coun-
Gil. The gentleman appeared next morn
ing at the Mayors Office, and was fined
one dollar There has been considerable
complaint of late on account of crowds
standing so as to obstruct the sidewalks
about the Square.
Frank Aiken was drunk and disorderly
on Sunday. On Monday he appeared and
was fined So and costs, paid and dischar-
ged
John Wirebaugh was locked up on
Monday night for being drunk and disor-
derly, and also resisted the officers. The
Mayor fined him $40 and costs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01
CREY0ISIE clRNER ElR SGLEI

Situated on the northeast corner of Mar
ket Square, for a week or two will be Of
fered for sale. The lot is 66 by l9S feet.
The buildings are two story brick about
40 by so with an addition about 20 by 80,
containing - rooms, a store room, two
cellars, saloon, a large livery stable and
a brick Office.
This property offers first rate invest
ment, as the rent pays large per centage
on the cost. 1t Is the best site in the city
for hotel and business room.
TERMs-One third cash $1,000 in one
year, and the balance running ten years
on payments.
H. S. BELDEN,
Executor,
5lw2. Cor. 9th and Poplar Streets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01

10 EstEbIISh Commerce street IN the cify of
Canton, and to pro0ide means for tie
payment for pirate property necessary
to open said street.
See. l. Be it ordained by the City Council of the
city of Canton, Ohio, 1.-TWO thirds of all the men,
bers elected to said Council concurring therein, I
that street to be called Commerce street be and
is-hereby established as follows: Commencing at
a post on the south line of East Tuscarawas street
one foot west from the northeast corner of let No
33, thence westwardly, along the south line of the
aforesaid street, forty feet to post, thence at
right angles with. Tuscarawas street, two hundred
feet to the intersection of Seventh street. thence
eastwardly along the north line of Seventh street
forty feet to post, thence nOrthwardly and par
llel with the west line to the place OF beginning
Sec. 2. That to provide means for the payment
Of the property necessary to open said street the
President of the City Council is hereby authori-
Zed to negotiate loau of the sum of 81 5GO to be
paid out of the taxes upon all the property on the
Duplicate in the city, il being declared ineduita-
bic to levy the same upon the property ahnttine,
on said street. Plat as an evidence of such loan
bonds of the city shall be negotiated and sold.
amounting to said sum of 81 - o. and shall bear in
tereSt nj six per cent per annuIn and shall he nav
able two yeSrs after date. That said bonds shall
be executed by the mayor and the clerk of said
city and have the corporate seal Of the city afix-
ed.
Sec. 3 That this ordinance take effect upon its
passage and ten days after its publication.
Passed May %, 1870
DANIEL WORLEY, President o.
JOsEPH Trout, lerk. Lnay25w2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01
The Census

Following is list of the Assistant U.
S. Marshals, who have been appointed to
take the census in Stark County:
Lawrence, Tuscarawas and Sugar Creek
township. A. H. Stambaugh, Wilmot,
Ohio.
Jackson and Perry townships and Mas
sillon City, Chas. II. Tinker, Massillon.
Bethlehem, Pike and Sandy townships,
William Steiner, Pierce. Ohio.
Lake, Plain and Nimishillen townships,
Lewis Smith, Greentown, Ohio.
Canton township and Canton City, w.
W. Webb, Canton, Ohio.
Marlborough and Lexington townships,
Lima and Alliance Precincts, ]. Arm
strong, Alliance.
Osnaburg, Washington and Paris town
ships, Minerva and Paris Precincts, H. c.
March, Paris, Ohio.-Rep. & Rep.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01
LEGAE
SHERRF SALE.

Xavier Ehrett vs., John Paul ct al.
RH virtue of an order to sell issued from the
u court OF common pleas Of Stark county, Ohio,
and to me directed will offer for sale at public
of Canton,
On Saturday, The An day Of June, 1870:
the following described real estate situate in said
county, to wit: Part of fractional section tWenty-
hVe l25l township one Il range ten flOl bounded
River at the northwest corner of said fractional
section; thence running south fifty l5Ol chains
and seYenty-four IA links; thence east TWENTY
SIX kzbl chains and twenty i2Ol links; thence
chains and seventy-six 1861 links thence west
along SAID river to the place of beginning contain
ing one hundred and seven acres and sixtv-one
hundredths (lOI 6O-lOOths) of an acre, excepting
Ilct OF nEe acres thereof heretofore conveyed by
the Plaintin TO the MassilOn and Cleveland Rail-
road company, excepting also all the mineral
coai ana other minerals and oil in and underly-
ing said premises sold and conveyed by the plain
Iu 10 one Jonathan p. Burton by deed dated on
the 2lst day of January, 1865 together with the
right lngress and egress to and over all of said
lands Tor the purpose of mining and procuring
sald minerals or oil, and to sink all necessary
shalts or open all necessary slopes, to open ali
necessary air shafts and the right of Wav 20 or
moving the same; also the right of way over and
across said lands for the railroad track or tracks
10 the OhlO Canal. bat upon condition Gf keepinp-
sao railroad fenced and the right at all times to
sad lands, reserVing however to the plaintiff his
helrS and assigns all the COAL mineral or oil un-
Ger the house and barn on said premises, and al
SO with the condition that said Burton and his as
LJure the foundation thereof, and to be respon-
sIole Ior all damages occasioned thereby. Sale
10 commence at o'clock p m. Terms cash:
-, r. A DUNBAR, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01
TAKE YouR 1C.,OrCE,

The language of the law Just passed by
Congress to the people of this country, is
Surrender all right to control your local
elections to Congress submit to a brutal
law which will ruin your citizens with
heavy fines and long imprisonments, for
the persuasion Of a niger to vote the
Democratic ticket; accept the despotism
we propose without word, or the FEEDER
al soldiers on the order of the President,
will force you to succumb at the point of
the bayonet.' Louis Napoleon dares not
go so far as this.-Nort1t- West.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01
Burglary.

The residence of Jacob Kemery, in
Bethlehem tp., two miles east of the vii
lage, and mile and half south of Rich
vile. was broken into on last Sunday fore
noon, after Mr.. Kemery and family had
gone to church, and about $3.50 in money
stolen, ana notes of hand calling for 1925.
Suspicion falls upon q struggling charac-
ter who was seen in the neighborhood 6u-
ring the early part of the day. He was a
loaferish looking fellow, 40 or so years OF
age, about six feet high, middling heavy
bnild, dark hair, and had with him big
black dog with long hair.
Mr. Kemery has Just had bills printed
at this Office, offering 500 for the arrest
Of the thief and recovery Of the money
and notes.