davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30
LEGAL.
Executors Sale of Valuable
Real Estata,

THE undersigned Executor of the last will and
Il testament Of John Reemsnyder, late OF Stark
powers vested in him unoer the provisions of
said will, at public Vendue, on the premises
Saturday, The lSt day Of November, 1873,
at and after 10 o'clock a. m the following men
toned real estate IN Plain township, Stark coun
ty, Ohio, TO wit:
i. An excslisnt farm containing one hundred
and seVenty-four acres, more or less, being part
of the northwest, southwest and northeast O uar-
ters Of section eighteen in said Plain township,
subject TO certain water rights, the.same that was
deceased, at the time of his death. There are
about twenty acres Of timber land on il, the rest
being all cleared and excellent farming land.
There is on it a two story log hsuse and . frame
barn; also first class spring and two good, thrift
ty and fruit bearing orchards.
2. A tract of eleven acres, more or less. being
part of the southeast quarter of section seven in
said Plain township, being the same that was
the time OF his death. This tract is lying on
both sides OF the Fulton road in the immediate
vicinity OF the town Of New Berlin. The build
inEs and improvements on the place are good;
and there is good we'll and choice orchard on
the saIaei the land is Of first quality.
s. A tract of two acres, more or less, being part
of the southwest quarter of section six in said
township, and being the same tract that was own
ed by said John heemsnyder, at the time of his
death The Land fronts on the Portage road, and
is situate two miles from New Berlin. There is
on 1t good house and stable, geod well and
good orchard.
Terms of sale-One-fourth of the purchase
money to be paid on the lst day of April, 1874,
given and deeds executed for Inc same; the bal
ance in three equal annual Instaiiments irom the
lst day OF April, 1874, with interest from that
day, and to be secured by notes and mortgage on
the respective premises.
Purchasers are invited to call at the house OF
the subscriber, in Berlin, at 10 o'clock a. m.
on the day OF saie, when he will conduct them
TO said premises. .... -t- --.
$3.50 DANIEL REEMSNYDER.
New Berlin, September g. 1873:
Also viii be offered for sale at the same time
house and lot in the town of New Berlin, if not
previously sold by
GEORGE HOLTZ,
Admir-. OF J. GreineT, deceased.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30

The N. Y. Herald has letter stating
that Col. Hughes, the Republican candi-
date for Governor OF Virginia, is ineligi-
BILE, having conveyed challenge to duel
to Elbert Fowler, of Bristol, Tenn, IN
1870 The Constitution of Virginia pro-
vides that no person who knowingly con
veys a challenge shall be allowed to vote
or hold any Office of honor, profit or
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30

Mr.. PETER MURPHY, the Democratic
candidate fer Senator in the Butler and
Warren District, is beaten by Buttsrworth
The majority is reported to be SO. Mr..
Murphy made good fight, but party
treachery in Butler County was too much
fO,- hin,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30

TIE history of savings banks in the
United States is one of remarkable
growth and prosperity. The record pre-
sented by these institutions in the State
Of New York, will serve as a pretty relia-
Bile basis on which to estimate their popu-
larity and enormous proportions through
out the country. The first saving bank
in the State of New York was organized
uRder an act passed in 1919, fifty -four
years ago, Half a century since there
were but four. A quarter of century
since there were but nineteen. Now there
are one hundred and fifty. Of this num-
Der seventy-nlne, more than one-half,
have been organized within the last ten
years. During that period, also, the nam-
Der OF depositors has more than doubled
and on the 1st of last January reached
the almost incredible figure of so, ,642.
The sum of the deposits increased be-
tween 1864 and and 1878 from sos. 1885,
394, TO $285, ,2S6 ,62I, and the average due
each depositor from $234 35, to $346. 70
the increase being at the rate of $II2 A
TO each SeposItor. Calling attention to
the fact that while the number of deposi-
tors has only doubled, the amount of de-
posits has increased threefold, and the
amount due each depesitor has increased
by one-half, the New York Times saws:
at is difficult to define precisely Inc
causes to which this difference IN the rate
of growth of the deposits and that of the
mum Der of depOsItoIs is due. But some
OF it may plainly be traced to modifca.
tions of the original plan of savings
banks, tending to attract not only savings
in the ordinary sense of the term, but
money which would otherwise be more
actively employed. If these modifca-
tions Of policy do not affect the absolute
safety of the deposits, there is no reason
to regret them. If they are likely to i'm.
pair the safety of deposits, the sooner
they are abandoned the better for all con-
cerned."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30

Rev. DR. A. E. TAYLOR was lately in
augurated President of Wooster Univer-
sity. He succeeds the Rev. DR.. Lord
who retires. We understand the institu-
ton is prosperous.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30

Mr.. Chss. Weaver, of the Weaver
House, Urbana, was slung shotted at Day
ton, Ohio, on Saturday evening last It
Is supposed the intention was TO rob him,
but approaching steps SCARED the assail-
ants away. BE was not dangerously haiL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30

JOHNSON SHERRICK, Esq, member elect
to the General Assembly, addressed good
meeting at Osnaburg the evening before
the election. We hear from those who
heard Mr., Sherrick that his speech vas a
m ost excellent and telling effort.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30

CHAs. II. PHELPS, cashier in the State
Treasurer's Office at Albany, was arrested
last week, charged with stealing some
100000 of the State funds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30

WONDER If our old friend George E.
Pugh still thinks the Democratic party Is
dead? Great men sometimes make a
miss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30
Clrr Slrtlrorrat,
THE RESULT IN OHIO LAST
YEAR BY COuNTIES

We give below in detail the ulqjorities.
by counties, at the October election last
Year-which will serve as a basis for com
parison with the returns for 1873:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30

N. W. GooDHUE. Esq, is elected to the
S'ate Senate from Summit and Portage
by majority of some 263. Great C@sarl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30

DEMOCRATS. we see, are jollifying ev-
erywhere. Ohio astonishes our friends Ia
other States.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30

The money order clerk in the Atlanta
(Ga.,) Post Office is a defanlter to the
amount of $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30

-.---=s ..ss.--. ~
Increase under low tariff s25Isz to s2ss,el, or
u ll-lOO per cent.
Increase under high tariff szss,s4. to ssOI 81, or
26-lOO per cent
These are the figures from the official
returns of the government itself, and fig
ures. scarce ever lie, save In Radical cleo
tion returns. We find that during peri
op of two years, while moderate duties
prevailed, the worklRgman's wages IN
creased II per cent or more, and that un-
der the years of high protection, as they
call 1t, tney barely advanced per cent
The official volumes issued at Washington
by the present administration and Its pre-
decessors prove our facts.
When you consider that while wages
have advanced barely per cent. every
thing he buys has gone upln a far greater
proportion, the workingman can take his
piece of chalk and figure out for himself
precisely how much he gains or loses by
general system which places him in a
worse condition than he was in twenty
years ago.
A mechanic who had worked out this
theOrenI In his own mind called at our
Office in 1872, and advertised an offer to
work at the rate of wages paid in 1860 in
this city for his variety of skill and labor
provided his employer would guaranty
that the purchasable quality of the money
would equal what it had been in that year
Of course there We're no takers of this
offer, and yet the very men who would
refuse to hire men and pay them en- thai
basis, pirate of the superior condition o.
the working man now, over what it waE
under Democratic rule World
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30

The White House appropriations for
the current year 1871 are in detail as
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30
HATS.
DRESSING HATS.

ITATs Fashionably aud nicely DFvssea in the
L j latest style and very cheap 4 HAne's Block
a. : ais il =. u i.l.. IaiiOr 5hOpi sy
7. J. WHITE
Satisfaction warranted or no pAy.
Yah. -. Ie79 Nr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30
Hands and Wages.

The Republicans have two principles
and only two, and these two they jingle
together so continuously, that they make
noise enough for dozen. One, and the
great leading principle of their party, is
the social equality of ihe negro with the
white man the other is the protection Ci
labor. We don't propose 10 say anything
now Of the Disgusting idea of race equal
ity, and only a woId or two concerning
the protection feature; and what little
we do say upon that matter is well worthy
of serious attel { on upon part of that
portion of the people who are fooled to
the top of their bent by the Radical poll
ticIans and their pensioned presses.
According to the census reports, the
amount paid in wages, the number o.
hands employed, and the average yearly
wages of each hand, in all branches O
manufacture IN 1850, 1850 and 1870, were
as follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30
7. A MEYER,

Dealer In American and Foreign Watches, Clocks,
silyerware and Fancy Goods-Northwest corner
of Public Square, Canton, OHIO. Repairing neat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30

Also will be offered for sale at the same time,
a house and lot in the town of New Berlin, if not
previously sold BY
Admir-. OF ]. GreineF, deceased.
Lancaster lHteLtigeneeT please copy and send kH
TO this Office. sept IL, s3-wS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30

DIR. ]. H. sIDDALL,

surgeon Dentist-Ofice up stairs, in residence,
on Market street, west side, three doors sonth
of Public Square, Canton, Ohio All operations
connected with the profession promptly attend
ed to. declo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30
JEWELLERS.

DEUBLE & BROTHER,
Dealers In watches, Clocks, Jewelry, silverware,
&C, east side OF Public Square, Canton, Ohio.
Repairing done on short notice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30

STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT,
4. McGregor 4 Son, Publishers, and Plain and
Fancy Job Printers, Democrat Block, Canton ".
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08
Vol. VII. 1878.
OLD Il ND N ~.
The People,. Magazine,

THE enlarged resources placed in the hands
i of the Old AND NEW, by the public and
by the proprietors, enable them to announce a
published mrs. Greenough's Story. d PythonIa,''
and Mr.. Hale's Story, "Ups and Downs" win
be continued and completed in this volume. A
Stowe, Mrs. HN' Whitney, % Miss T Hale, % Mr. Periins,
Mr. Loring, and others, have been engaged. Mr.
Martineau's Series will be continued in papers
!. Scripture, and the Limits Of its Authority
"God in Humanity" &C., The series OF articles
on Political Science, by gentlemen of recog-
ro ass w or B.es IN
Jurisdiction,' ssThe Indian Question, "The ut.
and Protection" what wni the % New Administras
tion must do,'' Labor and Wages Question"
The subjects of critical interest in Natura
different gentlemen eminent in their lines Of
research. We shall soon have the pleasure of
printing papers, among others, by Prof. Lesley,
Hill. The Examiner is not confined to the re-
view of the publications of a few houses, but
attempts to give some account of the more i'm
Rortiaias Issues lrom ON, the french Gs,an % and
4 the aa
tion or in whatever region, with special refer
eDee to improvements In domestic life which
NM nsaT bs atnsmptsd @ ed in , Amsrics The Wsgssins
HALE, who viii have wider assistance tnan
heretofore In the management Of It's Journal
department. GIVEN AwAv
The beautiful Chromollth "C0yfTDENCE,.
by Hammatt Billings, Is presented to every Re-
neMal and New subscriber to .OLDs AND
1sn Viii Ss r. q a. e the %
ready for framing. Size 1ox14. Subscriptions
received by all Book and Newsdeaiers at Pub
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Publishers,
NO. l43 Washington St.. Boston.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08
Manhood, How Lost, How Restored

TUST published a new edition OF DIR. Cut.
81 verwell,s celebrated Essay on the
radical cure without medicine) of SPERM ATOR-
RHEA or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Semi
nal Losses, IaPoTENoY, Mental and Physical In
capacity. Impediment to Marriage, ETC.; also
Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
self-indalgence or sexual extravagance.
nag Price in sealed envelope only 60 cents.
The celebrated author. in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates from thirty years. sue
cessful practice, that the alarming consequence
of self abuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or the ap-
plication Of the knife: pointing out mode OF
cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matter what
his conditions may be- may cure himself cheaply
privately and radically.
: BeE- This lecture Should be in the hands OF
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope,to any
address. on the receipt of six cents, or two
postage stamps, by addressing the publishers.
Also DR.. Culverwell's Marriage Guide"
price 80 cents. Address the Publishers,
CHARLES j. Z. KLINE Il CO..
127 Bowefy, New York,
Postoftice box, 6S6s4.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08

to the trench. and commencing at one
end, set them in uprightly, close togetil-
err, putting in no earth excepting barely
to cover the roots, and observing that
the tops of the leaves should not be over
or 3 inches higher than the sides of the
trench. In this way continue till all is
stored away.
Now the aim is, to exclude wet and
frost, and keep the plants damp and in
the dark-but for a few days at least,
some ventilation is necessary; so we
first cover the trench rather lightly with
dry leaves, which are plenty at this sea-
son, and over these couple of boards
nailed together at their sides so as to
form a roof to shed off rain or melted
snow. After a week or two, take off the
board covering, and pile ON leaves or
straw about a foot in height, we'll pressed
on, but not so as to crush the tops of the
celery; and on the sides place some of
the loose earth that came out of the
trench, beating it smoothly with the
shovel, SO as to carry off the wet, then
place the board covering again on the
! top. By making an Opening,at the end
of the trench and keeping bundle of
straw therein, the celery will be easily
accessible when wanted, and If the sup
| ply is sufficient, will keep good till
spring.
AfPLEs FOR NAMES
I
The apple sent us by "W. 4. IT," of
Belmont Co., is Autumn Peamain, an
old variety, not as common as it deserves
to be. That from ar. B. L." of Pa,
handed to us by Storrs, Harrison & Co.,
is probably well grown sample OF the
Willow, sometimes called James River
but we cannot tell with a certainty from
a single specimen, with no information
about the tree.
Send specimens to the annual meeting
of our, State Horticultural Society at
Mansfield, next month";
| Oh PRUNING GRAPE vINEs-Next week.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08

The Fourth Number of Vick's Floral Guide for
1874, containing Descriptions Of Hyancinths, Tu-
lips, Iities and other hardy bulbs for fall Plant
ing ard winter towering in the house, is now
Published. 25 cents pays for the Guide q year
zoo pages, 800 Illustrations. Fall number cents.
Address, j. NJ. VIcKs,
2t Rochastar
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08
A New Era in Journalism.
The Great Achievement of the Ninete enth
Century.
THE DAILY GRAPHIC
All the News and Full Of Pictures.

Ali the News and Full of Pictures.
THE DAILY GRAPHIC is the title of news
4 paper, published in New York, which Is
cess ever chronicied. It is an eisht-pare eve.
ming paper (three editions daily, elegantly
printed, II and conducted by the ablsst edltorisl
GRAPHIC stands in the first rank, and contains
regularly The Very Latest. and FULLEST
News from all Parts Of the Werla.
Its great feature consists in the fact tha 1t Is
not only newspapsr, but an d1usfrassd nesas-
Choice reading matter~teiegrams, editorials,
general and 10 Local news items. gossip and cor
'0pis Grs eaFf; s9Hsss z
executed in the most faultless and artistic STYLE
events within twenty fo,r hours I sfter their ocs
currence. Those who have made Journalism o
manfested in the and of
news by the aid of the telegraph, steam presses,
been fond Of the theory tas ~
advance in that field would result in Q newspa-
per pc furnishing in its regular issues pictures of
the newspaper Of to-day and that paper M sl Is The
this marvellous achievement an % existing 'is fact
are the result of most careful study and an
endless ,y variety of experiments, gradually per-
pend upon Improvements in lithography and
the application of the Photographic camera. BY
to print in fron twenty minutes to Two two hours. hours
Costly and elaborate plates, works of art scene-
of interest, are reproduced and pictured fort
with equal facility and the most scrupulous 6e
deity. Illustrations of leading events are ems
graved and prepared for the press even befor-
tion leaves the hands of the compositor. For the
proper practical working of SO great an enter
prise, THE GRAPHICCOPANYw was formed.
with A Capital Of S5OO,OO Sn Geld,
months and months before the first issue Of The
DAILY GRAPHIC, the most extensive prepAra-
tions were made, and to-day THE GRAPHIC
e CPANf has the largest and most complete
newspaper establishment in the United States.
In the great work of illustrating the events OF
the day an extensive corps of the best known
and most accomplished artists are constantly
engaged. THE DAILY GRAPHIC aims to be In
it's strictest sense newspaper. Striving always
to be just and truthful, it discusses all questions
independently and impartally 1t is not the organ
of any party, sect. or creed. 1t is always high
toned, and contains nothing to offend any taste.
Its contents give it an immense advantage over
the "old fashioned" papers. The annual sub
scriber gets Pictorial History 0f the
Year, q volume of twenty four hundred pages,
constituting valuable record of events and q
graphic panorama of our time and progress. 1t
possesses not merely o local interest, but is
paper for every reader of the language. 1t Is,
emphatically, The Paper for the Household.
Terms, s12 per year, or &3 for three months.
Address, THE DAILY GRAPHIC,
so and Al Park place.
New York Cjty
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08
Hyacinths Tulips, etc.

: Holland Bulbs, q fnll assortment. Hyacinthe
Tulips. Crocus, Narcussus and other sets for fall
planting. Send or call for catalogue.
B. III. STA & Co
Seed Store, Ontario St, Cleveland, Ohio.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08
Handsome Pay to Agents.

Remember that our New Premium Liss. /.
in pamphlet form, embraces over One Hundred
Attractive and Useful Articles, offered on most
desirable terms, and also agents who may prefer
it may retain, in remitting, u Cash Commission
of Twenty per Cent. sample copies OF the pa
per, and other canvassing documents, are ready
ami furnished free on application. Send for
them and go to work. Address
THE PRAIRIE FARMER COMPANY
CHICAGO,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08
THE PRAIRIE FARMER
-- EsTABLIsHED, 1Sil.l
a@ FOR 1 SI7 3.

AIM
To help on the great work of organizing the
farmers. by means of the Patrons of Husband
ry and Farmers Club.
TO lead the van in the contest Of the people
with railroad and other monopolies.
TO treat of the most approved practices in agrl-
cultural and horticultural pursuits.
TO set forth the merits of the best breeds of do
nestle animals, and 10 elucidate the principles
of correct breeding.
To furnish the latest and most important indus
trial news, at home and abroad
TO discuss the events and questions Of the day,
without fear or favor.
TO further the work of agricultural and horti-
cultural societies.
TO advocate industrial education, in the correct
sense OF the term.
TO provide information upon the public domain,
western Soils climate, etc.
To answer inquiries ON all N manncr OF subjects
which come within its sphere.
TO give, each week, full and reliable market,
crop and weather reports.
no present the family with choice and interest
ing literature.
TO amuse and instruct the young folks.
To he, IN worxt, an Indispensable and unex.
ceptionable farm and fireside companion, in
every respect.
TERMs:-$2.oO per annum, in advance. Three
months. on trial, 30 cts. Specimen COPY, ps1fis.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08


Celery Is most esteemed as a winter
luxurys but many people who succeed
pretty wen ins growing It, often fail in
preserving 1t for winter use. The latter
part of November, in this climate, is
soon enough for taking up the crop. If
the plants are well banked up at this
time, they will not be likely to snffer
damage BY any freezing this month.
Our practice is, first to put enough in
TO the cellar for about months USE
For this purpose we take a box or two,
about 18 inches in depth-barrels an
swer as well-put a couple of inches Of
fine earth in the bottom and wet 1t till
It forms mud; then, on dry day, dig
up some Of the best of the e.celery plants
carefully, 80 as not to break the stalks,
and leaving some OF the dirt on the roots
then setting them upright In the boxes
or barrels, closely as possible, with the
roots on-the mud, but taking care not to
wet the leaves or stalks. Then cover
the tops over with an old cloth or sack,
to exclude the light and prevent evapo-
ration, but allow little ventilation
Keep in cool cellar, where it will not
freeze, and 1t will be good for use for y
month or longer.
For later use we prefer what is known
as "Henderson's Method of Keeping
Celery; )" in substance as follows:
On dry day, about the last of No
vember, select place not far from the
house, and the dryest pa, of the ground i;
dig a trench 8 or Q inches wide and as
deep as the celery is tall, cutting the
sides smooth and nearly perpendicular,
and throwing the loose earth a foot or
more ont of the way on each side. Now
dig away the earth from the sides of the
row Of celery and take up the plants
carefully 30 as not to break the stalks,
leaving as much of the earth on the
roots as will readily adhere; carry them