davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10
LEGAL,
Notice.

nHE undersigned have bsen appointed Exec
utors of the last will and testament Of George
Rank, late Of Stark County, Ohio, deceased. All
persons indebted to the estate are required to
make Immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same, will present them for
JEFF RANK,
4Sy VIM. RANK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10
Dissolution Nntina.

NOTICE is hereby given that the co-partner-
IN ship heretofore existing between Ernst
Middaugh, was this 10th day Of May ISIS, dissolv
ed by mutual consent.
E. ERNST,
N. MIDDAUGH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10
3. M. GRIMES,
of the Peace

j uSt1ce OF the Reace.
WILL attend to Collections, Conveyances,
w Acknowledgements, and all other duties
with which he is empowered By virtue Of his
Commission. ONCE in the Mayors Once, west
basement Of Court House, Canton, Ohio.
nnAYl 'TSm3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10

w. h. Race, Coroner of Richland
county, has become Sheriff by the death
OF Sheriff Moore.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10
SHRRRICK s MILLER
WAGES

BONSTON FLIRTATIONSIGNALS
Sent on receipt ef-25 cents. Unique Printing
and Publishing House. 80 Vesey Street, New
York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10
SaturdaY, he leM dau of JilLv, l87S

the following described real estate situate in
said county, to wit Being part of the east half
dissection Ihirty-four [S4 township ten l1Ol range
nine l9l beginning for the same at the southwest
of David Rooms land for part of said section,
Vile in the direction OF Bethlehem township /;
thence with said road southWardly to the north
line Of John NoRere's land; thence with his nerth
line east to the east line Of said section; thence
with said east line north to she southeast corner
hundred and thirty-four acres Of land more or
less.
Sale TO commence at o'clock D. m. Terms cash
JuneI9W5 WILLIAM BAXTER, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10

LOUIS SCH EFER,
kttorne3 AsLaw. canton, stark county, o lio. 1
june1 Toms
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10

Elisha Martins Adnr. vs. 81. Sommers Jr. ct al.
By virtue of alias order to sell issued from the
court of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and
to directed, will offer for sale at the door Of
the court house in the city Of Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10

saier in American and Foreign Watches, Clocks,
6iIVerwnre and Fancy yGoods-Northwest corner
OF Public Square, Canton, Ohio. Repairing neat
ly, expedftfOusly and satisfactorily DONE l,l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10
@. J. GEIGER, -
APoFHECARY, DRUGGIsT AND
-e1llPHARMACEUTIST.

asePrsscflPtions promptly filed at all hours.
STAND, nAsz -UscAHANAs ST. CANTON oEIo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10
w. e A. Mckinley.

BALDWIN & SHIEhDSsanr..T
Attorneys at Law, Canton. Ohio.-ofice in the
Eagle Block, up stairs, 49,. ianh s70l +.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10

EnED- HIP PtonrletUr-i1Hss Tn ~ Srii
Canton, Ohio ~ SaPrio5slA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10

HARTER A BRO

GEO. d. HARTER- g. BRO
Bankers-East TNscarawas street, CantonS Ohio,
Receive DepoHe =, Loan, Money, buy Geld Sill
yer, Bonds and Counpound, Interest Notes. EE-
change bought and sold
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10

A D. nRADEA - 2HF1s
BRADEN & REEVES, 81
Attorneys at Law.-oface in Eagle Block, over
kits store. Canton, Ohio. novS0y1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10

HARVEY LAUGHLIN,
Attorney tor Law, Notary Public AlliAnss' Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10

LYNCH & DAY,
-ztEorneys at Law-ofHce in Cassidy Block. Public
square, Canton, Ohio. maya T0&oct24 '72
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10

N. 6. McGREGOR,
Attorney al Law, and General Collecting Agent
Z Carthage. Jasper county Missoafi- pet2lu /
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10
THE SAFE WORKS,

of Diebold & Kienzle are new, and re-
Gently put IN running order. They en-
ploy about tour hundred workmen, and
manufacture safes of every size and price,
and send them into all the States of the
Union. Their fire and burglar proof safes
are extensively used by banks and COM
panies, and by counties for the safe keep
ing of treasure. They are as beautiful in
finish, as they are strong and secure IN
make. These works add very much to
the business enterprise of Canton by bring
ing work, people and money to the place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10

AssafYs aoas s.s AZ lcsSsSh cssiSs Sha Eagle BLOCH aS I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10

A. B. WALKER, MD,
Eclectie PhVsioian and surgeoA-omee and res
idencs No. 81 Walnut street corner Of Identa' ,n
Canton, Ohio " afeOZO %
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10

STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT, .
A. MC6regoI 3 Son, Publishers, and Plain an afy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10

- ST, CLOUD RoTEI{ ~
Q o5;o p Ely freREls'Or-RpSns sQet sQ Idi2F$ 94TsSe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10

GTyTT ETAII0RIH0. q = Z
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10
M7ECELLZEEOUs
FTsHER = cLARK.

Enxfno Buiiders and Machfnistg-Nauufa facturels
of saw Mandrols, Cider Press, Housep and Jack
screws and Machine Work Generally, Canton,
y Ohio Shnnsl Cherry Street Railroad Crossing.
ParIIsuIar attention giVsn'to Repair Work. Z
augS1 rz3yL -
S0NO.A WINTERHAIIER, -
Dealer m Millinery and Fancy 6OOdss No Opera
House Block, Canton. ehio- jyau
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10
JEWELERs.
DEUBLE a BROTHER


Dealers in watches, Clocks, Jeweiry, Silverware
&c. east side Of bublic Square, Canton, Ohio
Repairihg done on short notice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-10

These styles of bridges were all invented
and patented by members of the company,
who devised and adopted them after sew
eral years careful study and experience
as to the requirements ofa first-class high
way bridge, and they have been every
where pronounced by competent experts
as being among the best plans of construc-
tion ever presented to the public. A
large number of these bridges are used in
Columbiana county. ....--
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11

/ dressed / know not how. Once
more L sent for my servant, and consid-
erably astonished that imperturbable
domestic by telling him to pack up my
traps with all secrecy, and be ut the
stairs in less than an hour, without in
forming any one. Icrept down stairs,
trembling Mt every sound descended
the stairs safely, crossed the hall, and
was just on the doorstep when a voice
that l knew called out, Mr.. Jenkin-
son."
1t was hers Dread moment Des-
peration nerved me. / slammed the
door, set off at the top of my speed,
reached the station, hurried my traps
and the astonished servant into the
train, and was whirled rapidly to town.
From there L went on the continent,
for / feared to meet any of my acqualn-
tances, lest they should have heard the
story.
Six months afterward was staying at
the Hotel de, in M. L was en-
joying tolerable meal at the tdbt6
dhote, when my fork fell from my hand
in terror as l heard the awful name
Ger.
/ turned my head and saw, little
higher up, the identical Ger Weston
and Lieut.. aughton-evidently O
newly-married couple on their honey
moon And this woman had told me
that he was the pest of her life They
saw and recognized me, and exchanged
glances of meaning.
Two hours later / stood on the steps
of the hotel awaiting the return of the
waiter, who had gone to settle my bill,
for, of coure, / could not stay any
longer, when / heard my name spoken
in the balcony overhead, and, stupetied
half unconsciously heard the following
conversation
Yes, Frank, you were most unrea'
sonably jealous of that poor old Jenkin-
son, you admit.
"Not jealous. 1 only considered
what you intended to be harmless inter
est and pity for the old gentleman -
We powers" was in reality leading hin
astray. He was evidently very fal
gone"
"Well, am inclined to think he was
Just little insane. What do yor
think he did that morning on which he
left so mysteriously He sent an envel
ope marked Immediate and Enclosed
an unpaid tailor's bill, in which the
principal items were, "Coats re-
newed !"
"By Jove just what I expected
The poor old simpleton evidently in
tended"
| heard no more. l rushed madly
owov on1 have never seen fine HauOh
tons since.
But mark the duplicity of woman. /
firmly believe that, enraged at my dis
appearance, she invented the story tC
turn the laugh against me.
L remained abroad five years ere ]
ventured to return, and have never
since visited Marston Hall. l could
not do so.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11
Some Interesting Census Figures.

The Census returns report only 81
deaths III 1870 from dyspepsia, out of n
total of 492, 263 deaths, while there were
$50 deaths from this disease in 1860, out
of total of 394, 153 This would indi-
cate that dyspepsia is on the decline in
America, which common observation is
sufficient to disprove. The New York
IVOrid explains the apparent contradic-
ton by an examination of the returns
of a group of diseases of the dyspeptic
class, which forms long list, and con-
cludes that at least one-third of the
deaths enumerated under it were from
dyspepsia. On this basis it is found
that the deaths resulting from diseases
of the digestive organs have increased
100 per cent. i'll proportion to the total
number of deaths of 1860. Confrmatory
statistics are found in the increase of
the products of dentistry, which is 200
per cent. over those of 1860. The use
of this illustration is warranted by the
effect of dyspepsia on the teeth. This
is also true of the consumption of pa
tent nostrums, which are largely used
for dyspeptic affections, and which are
found to have increased 200 per cent.
over and above the enhancement of
values. OF intimate connection with
this subject is the fact that one person
out of every 1913 is homeless, and the
probability that half of the homeless
people live in boarding-houses. Another
curious computation that has bearing
on the subject is that which shows an
excess of $7,702, 0S3 in bakery statistics,
representing the manufacture of pastry,
which gives an annual consumption of
10000, 600 pies, or 200, ZOO, 600 slices of
pies, in this country. This, in connec-
ton with the increase in the consump-
ton of whisky and confectionery, will
suffice to account for the 3allida mors
which goes stalking through the land,
stamping dyspepsia on the cheeks of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11
Arresting Decay in Potatoes.

Various plans for arresting decay in
potatoes after digging have from time to
time been made public such as busting
with quick-lime, gypsum, charcoal dust,
etc. Prof. Church, of Cirencester, Eng
land, the eminentagricultural chemist, an
nounces that sulphate of lime appears to
exercise very remarkable influence in
arresting the spread of decay in potatoes
affected by the potato disease. In one
experiment the salt was busted over
some tubers, partially decayed from this
cause, as they were being slowed away.
Some months afterward the potatoes
were found to have suffered no further
injury. A similar trial with powdered
lime proved to be much less effective.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11

An army officer, who was member
of the party to which Capt. Jack surren-
dered, has written to a friend in Boston
the following description of the Indian
chiefs appearance at the time:
Jack is a fine-loOking Indian. His
countenance indicates intelligence and
power of command. He is light-colored,
with small dark eyes, a good forehead,
aquiline nose, high cheek bones, sunken
checks, and small mouth. He is tall
Give feet eleven inches), has broad
shoulders, is muscular and sinewy.
moves lightly and easily, and has evil
IDENTIFY great power of endurance. Since
his captivity he has shown no fear. and
when he delivered himself he did not
tremble, nor was there the least agita-
ton IN his features, but drew himself
up with a fair show of pride. He was
dressed in tightly-fitting clothes, with
moccasins for easy walking or running
but asked and was permitted to change
them for clean ones. Having made his
toilet behind the rocks he appeared in
clean striped shirt and dark pants.
His youngest wife also arrayed herself
in clean white dress and red sash.
She washed the face of the really beau
tiful child she had, and dressed it in a
neat red sack, trimmed, L think, with
black. So the royal party marched to
headquarters, Jack looking proud and
exceedingly clean, where he expected
from the . big chief " General Davis a
reception becoming his rank among the
Indians. The General, however, ignor-
ed his claims entirely, and ordered him
chained.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11
Permanent Flower Beds.

To save time and labor of reshapine
flower beds every spring, when made III
the sod, lay out the form you wish them,
take oil the surface to the depth OF
eighteen inches, cut the side straight
down, set large, long shaped stones
edgewise around, even and upright, sup.
porting each other firmly, preserving the
same height above the surface. The
stones should stand six inches above
this will prevent the grass growing into
the bed. Replace the sod to the height
of one foot fill up with soil and com
post, raising the center eighteen inches
higher than the edge. Dressed up, and
rich soil added every spring, you have a
bed that will last over twenty years.
The stone sides keep the roots moist,
and enable them to stand the heat and
drought of summer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11
Rules for the Prevention OF Cholera,
By DIR. HARRIS, OF NEW YORK.

BY DIR. HARRIS, OF NEW YORK.
/. To disinfect diarrheal discharges,
and to purify water-closets, privies,
drains and cess-pools, dissolve ten
pounds of sulphate of iron (copperas) in
five gallons of water, and add half pint
of common carbolic acid. Keep small
quantity of this solution in the vessel
which is to receive the discharges. Pour
q pint of the solution into the pan of the
water-closet three or four times q day,
or add half the entire quantity to the
contents of an ordinary privy vault. If
this practice is made general in all pri-
vate dwellings,, not only will the house
drains of such dwellings be disinfected,
but the benefit will extend even TO the
public sewers.
9. The seats and floors of all water
closets in private houses, at ferry houses,
Mt hotels and lodging houses, on steam
boats and rail-cars, should be frequent
ly washed with solution of one ounce
of carbolic acid in each gallon of water.
3. During the prevalence of cholera
all diarrheal discharges should he re-
ceived in vessels containing some of the
disinfecting fluid before being thrown
into the privy vault or pan of the water
closet. Patients suffering with diarrhea,
however mild, should remain isolated,
observe the recumbent posture, and
avoid unripe fruits and stale vegetables.
Nothing is of more Importance than alb
solute rest.
4. Clothing, sheets, towels, etc., from
cholera patients should be Immediately
boiled but when this is impracticable,
they may be thrown into tub of water,
in which have been dissolved eight
ounces of sulphate of zinc, with one or
two ounces of carbolic acid to every
three or four gallons of water, or in
water containing sufficient permanganate
of potash to maintain light purple
color, until the articles can be boiled.
5. To absorb moisture from damp cell
lars, closets, courts and sunken areas,
use fresh stone lime, finely broken, and
suitably distributed, or placed on plates
in the places to be dried Whitewash-
ing should be done with pure fresh lime.
Putrid and offensive gases may be de-
stroyed by chloride of lime.
6. Open and thoroughly ventilate gar
rets, cellars, closets, sleeping-rooms and
all other apartments, and keep them
clean and dry. Observe the utmost
cleanliness in easements, areas and
grounds about the house.
7. personal health requires pure
drinking water, fresh air, substantial
food, the needed rest, and bathing of
the body"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11
Turkey Raising.

Farmers who live in sparsely settled
districts, Astounding i'll large dry pas
lures, can afford to give the time of a
faithful and intelligent lad the whole
summer through, to be devoted exclu-
sively to rearing turkeys. The young
brood must be watched as carefully as a
shepherd watches sheep in a region in
tested by wolves. Every night or dur
ing the day, on the approach of rain,
they must be driven to roomy shed
with a tight roof. The mother birds
and the young can soon be trained to
be driven as easily as cows are driven
to pasture. Give good forage ground
and keep out the rain and dust, and sue
cess is almost certain.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11
Succession i'm England.

The order of succession in England,
in case of man dying intestate, is as
follows First, to his eldest son, if liv-
ing if dead, to his issue, beginning
with heir male failing issue, TO second
or other son in same order of succession ;
failing brothers, to sisters in joint CO.
parcenary-which means that each of
the sisters have an absolute individual
right, which she may convey, or which.
on her decease, will descend to her heirs.
Should there be no lineal descendants.
the elder brother of the deceased will
inherit, and so on in same order rs with
sons and daughters. If no brothers or
sisters, then the estate will go to kin
drcd of next degree, subject to same
rules of preference. Fathers and grand
fathers are incapacitated by the common
law of England from inheriting directly
from the son or grandson, though they
may indirectly from collateral heirs.
The husband has an estate for life in all
the lands belonging to deceased wife,
and the wife has an estate for life in
one-third of the lands belonging to a
deceased husband.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11
The Dissecting Rooms mt Vienna.

In the course of our rounds we drop
ped III at the dissecting house, one of
the peculiarities of this great hospital
being that all who die within its walls
must be subjected to post norton ex-
animation. With so many patients the
number of deaths daily range from thir-
ty to fifty, and every morning the pro-
fessors, with crowds of students, are
present to witness the opening of this
hecatomb of dead, and to decide upon
the cause of death in each case. If they
have friends they are allowed to take
them away, when the professors are
done with them, and provide for their
burial but if not, as is generally the
case, many of them are cut up and quar-
tered off among the students, one taking
a leg, another an arm, or another
head, as the case may be. Each body
is brought into the rooms with tin
token tied to the right big toe, numbered
and telling the ward in which he died,
while around the ankle is tied piece of
paper, upon which is the opinion of the
physician attending as to the cause of
death. In one of the basement rooms
was row of twenty-six bodies just from
the dissecting-room, the heart of each
of which was split open, presenting a
most CHASTITY spectacle. In another
room were those who had recently died,
they being kept there for twelve hours,
with a string leading to a spring clock
tied to their hands, so that an alarm
would be given in case of resuscitation.
The student who spends year in this
extensive hospital ought to be able to
know something about the internal
structure of the "form divine. - Vicn-
no Cor. baltimore american.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11
A SensOnable Hint.

Drinking tumblers of ice water to
Stake thirst in summer is, like eating
berries and milk, an excellent promoter
of diseases. After long walk or an
exhaustive labor the best way to Stake
thirst is to dip towel in cold water, at
the same time immersing both hands
into it deep enough to cover the wrists,
apply the towel to the forehead, and re-
peat the process two or three times
then drink cold water with a teaspoon.
A few drops of vinegar, lemon juice, or
brandy may be put in the water drunk.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11
The Changers Organizing i'm Massa.
chuSetts.

IFrom the Springfield (Iass.) Republican,
The Patrons of Husbandry are a secret
order established among farmers for
their protection and benefit. 1t con-
sists of n National Grange, State Oranges,
and their subordinate Oranges. 1t en-
braces three distinct features, viz. the
Social the educational, and the mate
rial. The movements inaugurated by
them have become the questions of the
hour. Seventeen States already have
State Oranges formed, embracing all the
Western and some of the Southern
States. Several other States are nearly
ready for the organization of State
Oranges, and efforts are being made to
introduce the Grange in the Middle and
Eastern States. 1t is designed to ex-
tend over the entire country, and include
in its membership the great producing
class thereof. All other classes and pro-
fessions of men in the country have long
since had their societies, their unions
and trade-unions, and by their alliances
have become SO injurious to the pro-
ducers as TO make it absolutely neces-
sary for them in turn to organize and
associate themselves together for mu-
tual protection. This is what they are
doing, and believing that degree of
secresy is essential to success, they have
attached just enough of that element to
protect them against fraud and imposi-
ion. I have been commissioned and
instructed 10y the National Grange to in
troduce the order i'll Massachusetts,.
For the purpose of carrying out my in
structions L shall organize a corps of as
sistants to canvass each county in the
State. We will give free public lectures,
answer questions, and invite the farmers
of Massachusetts to investigate this sub
ject in all its details. Letters of inqu ry
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11
To Remove supernuous Hair.

The safest depilatory is a strong solu-
ton of sulphuret of varium made into a
paste with powdered starch. 1t should
be applied Immediately after it is mixed,
and allowed to remain ten or fifteen
minutes. Wash off the paste with warm
water, and if there is any smarting APP
ply cold cream. Most depilatories con-
tain arsenic, and should be used with
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11
great caution, especially if there is any
abrasion of the skin.


Pfeider, German inspector of pas
senger cars, states that single stem of
hemp. with the leaves and blossoms,
mixed with the stuffing of car seat,
will protect it from moths for years, and
that hemp for this purpose should be
gathered Just when in blossom, dried
rapidly in the shade, and kept in covered
wooden vessels in dry place.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11

LIZ is reported that the Russian Com
mission for the development of COM
merce in Asia propose an extension of
the Pothi and Tiflis railway to Baku, a
Russian town on the west shore of the
Caspian Sea, and thence to Teheran, the
capital of Persia. The enterprise is re-
garded as formidable attempt to par.
alyze British commerce in the East.