davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03
rHE wRoUeHr IRON BRIDGE co.

/ ireasursr of New Orleans. Messrs. d. 4 K make
| their own locks for their safes. They employ
some 800 hands and cannot keep up with their
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03

OF ToWER, CLAAssEN L Co. were by no means for.
gotten or neglected. A longer and second visit
ati0n was paid to this. in the afternoon, when
one OF their larger sized jobboFs was in full and
successful operation printing three colored bill
at one Impression and dsins It as rapidly As with
one color, or as any other press would de it in
one cosor. This establishment is now turning
out their jobbers of all sizes, rapidly, each fur.
nished with the chromatic Arrangements. Our
Editorial brethren were greatly Interested in
this press. 1t Is a most admirable press in every
respect, We commend it to the fraternity every
where.
Many minor manufacturing establishments
were not visited for want of time. Dor guests
Witnessed enough to understand the full secret
of Csnton's growth and prosperity. SUCH trip
conVinces all that knowledge and labor are the
elements of production and prosperity
The new English Catholic church was visited
in the afternoon Of Friday, Mr.. ]. h. Dumouiin
in the absence OF Father Bertholett, acting as
conductor. All testified to the mRgnifcence and
grandeur of the inside of this fine edifice. 1t is
q credit to Canton and to the church,
Our friends were all accommodated at the St.
Cloud (saVe those who had friends in town.
where mine host and hostess ever so kindly and
generously treat their guests as to be ''fFeshly
remembered" We are confident our good
friends were well pleased with their visit to
Canton Long may it occupy spot on the tablet
of the memory
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03
Council ProOeedings


MONDAY EVE, june 30, 1873.
Council met at the usual hour.
Present-Messrs. Allen( (Presidentl Schlebaugh
Baker, Stabl0r, Cook, and CObaugh-
Minutes of previous meeting read and ap-
Droyed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03

Tomorrow is tho glorious 4th, being
the 9th year ~ AIherican Independence.
Pad lie DecI ration and aRaln see that
q EkIsE & 4NDEF E SBRGT STATES" T"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03

Works were visited also. This bridge is ex.
edingly popular and is called for east and west
far and near. The company lately erected an
immense and slegant bridge at Hannibal, No.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03

MANx of our citizens win Wait Massil-
lon tS.nloffoH,5 to attend The lass days
races - e-o.''-' -S-4ii''-d "ta y'hf aAF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03
THE cHRoMAr1c PRESS WORKS

Stove and PloW Werks were not forgotten, and
MrJ. r. Bueher of that establishment was on
hand 10 show us all round. This il one Of our
Oldest, most hourishing and best managed estab-
liahments. Long NAV it WaYel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03
D1EBO1D q K1Nz1E's SAFE WORKS,

An interesting establishment came next, 4 q walk
through that under the lead of Mr.. Diebold him
self, and also Nr. Norris of the establishment,
was quite interesting We Witnessed every step
in the process of making safes till they come out
finished in the most elegant and artistic manner,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03
INFIRMARY DIRECTOR,

~ E4hAAh1 D1hECIOh.
We are authorized to announce SAM
UEL LlCHTENWALrER as a aeandidate
for Intirmary Director, subject to the de-
cision of the Democratic and Liberal party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03
COUNTY suRVEYnR


We are authorized to announce ia
COB G. WILLARD as a candidate fo
County Surveyor, subject to the decision
OF the Democrats and Liberals of Starl
county
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03

GREEn peas, string ,bsans; cherries, new
cabbage lOucqmbers and cholera morbuS
are row ~ season ri .gis0sOsyT ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03

PRFRR NU1AN Is again the s'monareh
of All he sufSeys's n The, opposition ON
nibus 1ineS having discontin1ed business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03
THE MANUFACTURES OF CANTON.

Friday forenoon was allotted 10 visit the manu-
facturing establishments Of Canton, and carriages
ysEe in readiness for start about 4. m. The
hrst place visited was the carriage shop of
wERTz q co.
No establishment in the country turns out bet
ter work or more popular vehicles
Thence our guests were conducted to the
JOHN BALL co. IRON PLow SHOP.
This is q very popular plow and, OF course at
this time but few are on hand.
h sST SEd Sss shs party S 70 and through the
eeSdsd to see the Paper Mil Of
BACHERT, SILK CO.,
Which turns out vast amount of wrapping pa
per, straw and rag
The next establishment was the pioneer shop of
AULTNAN & CO.
where Mr.. JACOB Miller, OF the firm, kindly con-
Quoted the company. We learn from Mr. Miller
that at present some 400 Workmen are employed
in these extensive works.
Mr.. JOSEPH BIEoHELE's STEAM SOAP WORKS
was the next place, and Of course, the proprietor
Mr.. Biechele, was on hand to show us through
He kindly presented each visitor with little
box OF tSIet sosp knowing as he does that soap,
As well As the Press, Is measure OF civilization.
THE REAPER MOWER KNIFE WORKS
OF Ballard, Fast Co. we're next duly attended
to. This hSurishing establishment also manu-
lard and Fast, readily gave themselves to our
visitors
A visit to the steam engine and repair shop OF
FISHER CLARK
was not without interest; after which we stepped
over to the
AULTMAN STEEL WORKS,
and ltook e hasty run through that interesting
Embellishments, connected with which and In
which are the cutlery works under the imuedi-
ate charge of the Messrs. Mason, father and sons
THE RUSSELL REAPER WORKS
were next in order, where Mr.. W; K, Miller OF
II ehaka f9Nu IL
Il isfaetion of all. This Is one of best ordered
/ and successful manufactures.
DIEBoLD KINZLE's SAFE WORKS,
/ An interesting establishment came next, a walk
| through that under the lead of Mr.. Diebold him
| self, and also Mr. Norris of the establishment
| was quite intsresting We Witnessed every step
in the process Of making safes, till they come out
finished in the most elegant and artistic manner,
| We were shown one nearly finished for the city
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19
Sleep Warm.

An intelligent physician says that the
chief cause of summer complaint, among
children as well as adults, is caused by
insufficient bed covering during the
chilly hours of early morning. At the
usual hour of retirement the body is
heated, the atmosphere is often OPP
pressively warm, and we go to sleep
having over us the very liehtest cover
ing possible. While thus slumbering
the temperature changes, the body be-
comes chilled, and illness follows. He
recommends caution against this evil,
and advises the cultivation of the habit
of awakening, say at three o'clock, to
add to the bed covering, and thus pro-
tect the body from the effects of the
colder atmosphere. The suggestion is
worth remembering .-ALbany Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19
A Scene i'm the TichbOrne Trial.

Mr.. Weston, one of the so-called
Mapping witnesses in the Tichborne
trial, on being cros1-examined by the
counsel for the Crown, stated that he
had been in the habit of making boots
for the Orion family, and that he re-
membered Arthur Orion perfectly. He
was big lad, and his foot was enor.
nous it would make two of the defend
ants. Nor was the foot all. The de-
PENDANT was not in the least degree like
Arthur Orton-not in the slightest. No
body could mistake them-of that wit
ness was certain. Arthur Orion, for in
stance, had gru1, husky voice. The
defendants, on the other hand, was a
mild voice. ga mild, soft voice 2"
asked Mr.. Hawkins, the prosecuting
counsel. eyes" was the reply "just
for all the world like yours. :" "Do you
mean to say interposed the Lord
Chief Justice, "that the defendants
voice is at all like that of Mr.. Haw-
kins?" "Yes, do" was the prompt
answer. ."Then," said Mr.. Hawkins,
sitting down with an air of resignation,
" L shall not ask you any more ques-
tons"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19

gale before daylight. did not get up until 8
o'clock, when the boat was rolling fearfully
Immediately went below and found the men
working ut the pumps. The water had al
ready pat out the fires, and the engines were
useless. l then went to tho office and got the
passenger register money, and manifest. and
went on the hurricane deck, where fonnd
Capt. Sweetman getting the foresail on.
He was thoroughly self-possessed, and
the men obeyed orders promptly. We then
made about three miles toward the shore.
The signal Of distress had been raised at $3.50,
About 10 o'clock the passengers all put on life
preservers, for it was avident the boat must
go down. At 11:20 the Captain ordered the
boats TO be manned In the first boat all the
lady passengers, except one were placed in
the second boat were ten or twelve of the pae-
sengere and crew. took charge of the third
boat, which carried seven passengers includ-
ing one lady, and two OF the crew besides my
self, all of whom were saved. After had
pushed of, l saw two other boats leave the
wreck, in one of which supposed the Captain
to be. My boat was hardly half mile from
the Ironsides when she sank, stern foremost,
about five miles from shore. 1t was ten min
utes past IL when she disappeared. She was
estimated to be worth about $4,000; was
thoroughly overhauled last winter, and was
considered one Of the staunchest boats on the
lake"
STATEMENT OF PAssENGER.
Mr. Il. N. RIPLEY, OF Lowell, mAsb., very
intelligent young man, who was one Of the
saved, gives the following additional particu-
lars "The sea became so rough a little after
midnight that 1 could not sleep, though ac-
customed to the water. Before daylight the
boat rolled 80 desperately that every movable
thing was smashing about the vessel, and it
was impossible to cross the cabin 1t wac be-
tween and o'clock when We came in sight
of the harbor. and it rough that it
seemed unwise to attempt MI entrance. We
could see the lighthouses and the vessels on
the beach, and wondered that no one came to
our relief.
1t was sad sight. The passengers stood
in silence, with their life-preservers on, know
ing that in a few moments they would all be
at the mercy Of the breakers. But all were
calm and self-possessed. Capt Swaetman be-
hayed with the utmost GOODNESS and courage,
and the crew obeyed every order readily. We
were all washed out of the boat in which l was
placed when within thirty rods OF the shore,
but were recued by those on the beach in
most gallant way. WAS picked up unconsci-
Gus, but am all right now. The Captain said
it was the toughest sea he had ever seen Oh
the lake. "
Those familiar with the shore say that the
Ironsides went down in not less than forty
fathoms OF water
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19
HOrse.Flesh i'm Paris.

According to an official return Just
published, during the first half of the
current year 5, 1876 horses, mules or dom
keys have been eaten in Paris, that is to
say, SS3,S40 kilogrammes (about two
pounds each) of meat, exclusively of
heart, liver, brains, tongue, etc., which
are eaten in the same way as those of
oxen. During the first six months of
1870 (before the war;, 1892 such ami
mails were slaughtered in the French
capital, and only 500 in the correspond
ing period of 1867. The same increase
OF consumption has, it is stated, taken
place in the provinces.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Loss Of the Propeller Ironsides off Grand
Haven. Mich. Upwards OF Twenty
Lives Inst


Lives Lost.
[Grand Haven sept. 15) Dispatch to Chicago Trib
The steamer Ironsides, of the Englemar
line, one of the largest steamers on the lakes
foundered and sunk when seven miles off this
port, at noon to-day. Her signal of distress
was hoisted at o'clock this morning, but &c
terrible was the heavy sea and high wind that
no assistance could possibly reach her. She
labored in the troughs of the sea from 7:30 in
the morning till the time she sunk. The pas
sengers and crew-of whom there were nine
teen of the former and thirty of the latter
manned the lifeboats and left the steamer
about IL a. M, the last boat leaving at 11:50
a. m. When the last boat had got about q
quarter of a mile from her, she went down.
There were five boats filed with the crew
and passengers One of the boats, having
five men and four women OH board, capsized.
and only one man reached the shore. Four
boats have reached the shore up to IL p. IN.
The boat with Capt. Sweetman, his wife, and
five passengers has not yet been heard from {;
it is feared they are among the lost. Thirty
two persons are known to have been saved.
Fourteen bodies have been recovered.
The Ironsdee was in plain sight of the har-
Dor until she went to the bottom. Senator
Ferry was enc Of the first to discover her sig
nal Of distress, about 10 o'clock, but it was
too late; even then there was no boat here
which could ride the terrible sea to carry re-
lief. The propeller Lake Breeze bravely I'M
dertook the task, but was herself disabled be-
fore getting half mile out of the harbor. The
following is the statement of the Ironsides
clerk, Mr.. N. +. Watkins:
ave left Milwaukee at $40 last night with
nineteen passengers and a crew of thirty men.
and we're due in Grand Haven between and
this morning The cargo consisted OF IL, 00s
bushels of wheat, 500 barrels of -four, 1876
barrels of pork and some miscellaneous ar
ticles. This was very light cargo, since the
boat could carry ! 100 tons. moderate
breeze was blowing from the southwest, which
constantly increased until it became terrific
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19
Smart Little Rows.

"A boy years old, at Trenton, N.
J.. took his mothers part IN family
fight, and stabbed his father III the leg
with fork.
"A Navarro (Ohio) youth severely
horsewhipped his unindulgent father.
He wanted to sec "who bossed that
ranch.
"A Brooklyn boy of II can throw
bottle across the street and hit a bald
head every time.
An Ohio boy who tried to walk over
creek on clothes-line, in imitation Of
the Niagara man, IL in bed with dis
located shoulder and a broken nose.
Cambria township, Cambria county,
Pa, has a sixteen-year-old boy who can
shoe horse, make boot shoe, do al
most any kind of carpentering, answer
any question in geography, and who re-
Gently pieced 2OO-patch quilt.
Daniel Webster is not the only
bright boy born in New Hampshire.
The Boston Globe has heard Of another,
youth residing in Dover, who refused
to take pill. His crafty mother there
upon secretly placed the pill in a pre-
served pear, and gave it to him. Pres
entity she asked, "Tom, have you eaten
the pear?" He said, Yes, mother, all
but the seed.
The Detroit Post says that, the
other day, "an excellent little boy named
ellis, while on the way to neighbours
to borrow drawing OF tea for his kind
mother, stopped down to adjust his
shoe-string, when a venerable and
vicious goat drew sight on him and
made rush. OF course the little boy
had no ell-defned idea what the mat
ter was until about ten minutes later,
when lady fished him out of rose
bush in her front yard in an insensible
condition, and carried him into the
house and revived him. Boneset tea,
hot mustard plasters, ice water, ginger
bread, sassafras and other antidotes
were administered, and it is thought he
will be recovered by the time Barnum
comes"
"A ten-year-old at Lafayette, Ind,
attempted to amputate cats tail. He
does his seeing out of one eye.
A boy whose second thought was
better than his first resides in Lawrence,
Mass, and the american tells a little
story of him in this wise Zone wet
day, recently, son of Rev. L. p Cush-
man, while going up Jackson street, was
overtaken by man who said, 'Bub,
will you allow me to share your UNI
brella? Yes, sir, said the boy. The
man placed himself beneath the UNI
brella, and the two walked on together.
BY and by the man said, Sonny, there's
five cents; go and buy yourself some
candy, and Ill wait until you return.
The boy took the money and went for
the candy, leaving his umbrella with
the man. On his return he found the
man non est. After running around a
little while, he spied the thief, and fol-
lowed him down Common street, when
he seized him by the coat and demand
ed his umbrella. The man roughly or
dered him away, saying the umbrella
was his but some sympathizing per-
sons who gathered around forcibly de-
prived the man of the umbrella and re-
stored it to the boy, who went home re-
ioicing, and informed his mother of the
occurrence, winding up by saying that
he had saved his umbrella and four
cents, as he had bought only one cents
worth of candy"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19

The rates thus promulgated will, it is
thought, prove satisfactory both to the
shippers and to the railroads, having
been prepared with due regard to every
possible contingency which could arise
or be suggested on the part of the rail
roads, reasonable interest on invest
ment, wear and tear, labor in loading
and unloading, etc.
The passenger fare is fixed at . cents
q mile for adults, with 100 pounds of
baggage, children under twelve paying
half fare The roads are allowed to
charge 10 cents extra fare in cases
where passengers having time to do SO
do not purchase tickets before entering
the cars. The reduction thus made will
in some instances be very considerable.
-,Sprinafctd (W.) Letter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19
The Illinois Railroad Tariff.

The Illinois Board of Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioners have just
completed their onerous task of framing
a schedule of freight and passenger
rates for The Toledo, Wabash and West
ern railroad, which will also apply to
the other roads in the State. This list
shows the reasonable maximum rates.
which the road may charge under the
law. The table gives rates on the four
ordinary classes of merchandise, on the
four special classes of freight, on -four,
grain, wheat, coal, salt and stucco, lum-
Der and animals, for all distances from
one mile up to two hundred aud forty
seven miles. The classification gener-
alE follows that at present recognized
by the railroads. The following table
shows all that will be of interest to the
general reader, and is compiled from the
full SCHEDULE, which would occupy nine
or ten columns of the ordinary news
paper
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19

UNITED STATES STEAMER JUNIATA,l
ST. JOHNS, y. T., Sept. 10. (
The Hon. George NJ. Robson, Secretary of the
Navy Washington ID. c.:
The Juniata arrived to-day. Met the Tigress at
Upcrnavik and coaled her. Sine sailed Aug. IL for
Littleton Island. The Tigress met the Juniata S
steam launch, Lieut.. DeLong, off Tessnsak who
had been to Cape York in the launch, and re-
turned at Disco Met the Tigress again. and
coaed her, Aug. 25 Commander Green reports
that the camp of the Polaris found Aug. IA,
of IAttleton Island, latitude ~ deg 90 min. north,
longitude 70 deg. 40 min. west. The of
the polari9 were all WELL Had gone south two
months before in two boats made from the ship.
The Polaris sank one month after The Tigress kept
a careful lookout going north and coming south.
There were no signs. Stopped ut all settlements for
news. The crew Of the polaris probably on
board Of whaler from Cape York. The Tigress left
Disco Aug. % for the Labrador coast 10 continue
the search so long as coal and season permit.
(Sgned) ID. l.. BRAISE, Commander, y. s. n.
Littleton Island, referred to, is about 60
miles north of Northumberland Island, where
the party rescued from the Polaris supposed
they had left her. 1t is little south of the
life boat depot of DIR. Kane in 1853. The
probability is that the Tyson party we're mis-
taken to the locality of their separation
from the Polaris, and that it was really Little
ton Island instead Of Northumberland Island.
1t lis hardly possible that after separation, the
Polaria in her disabled condition succeeded in
any way III reaching point sixty miles further
north 1t ia understood orders were sent to
Commander Braine to continue the search for
the crew of the Polaris
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19

THE Duchess of Leeds, formerly one
of the bellies Of Baltimore, is now a
widow, and immensely rich. True, she
is only ninety, but that should not deter
some of our enterprising bachelors from
going over and popping to the old lady,
with an ultimate view of bringing some
portion of the assets to her own, her
native land.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19

A CURRENT item informs the world
that "Jerusha Bryan slew panther in
Pennsylvania. She is not married.
On which the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal comments "And she won't be,
either, for all us. We wouldn't go home
mellow to such o woman for all that
could bo offered-no. not for worlds
Better would be dinner of herbs and
stalled OK Herewith, or something of
the kind"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19

The following table shows approxi-
mately the proportion in which the rate
of freight is increased by the distance
over which it is carried. In all cases the
unit is the charge for carrying any
quantity of that particular class of
freight one mile:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19
THE POLARIS.

She is Found to have sunk Off Littieton
Island - Her Crew Escaped in Boats
Made from the Ship.
The Secretary Of the Navy has received the
following dispatch from Commander Braine of
tho Juniata:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19
washington.

The sis, 600, 900 awarded to our Government
at Geneva, Switzerland, was paid into the
United States Treasury on the 9th inst, by
Secretary Fish, in one bond. The bond was
skillfully printed with pen, being a fac
smile Of printed form. Upon being duly
executed, it was photographed and then sent
to Secretary Fish, who is its present custodian
The certificate OF deposit, retained by the
Secretary of the Treasury, will be framed and
preserved among the archives of the Govern
ment "a a memorial of the amcable settlement
OF the difference between the two countries.
Secretary Richardson invested The money in 8
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

Sine Compound Syrup of Tar, Wild
Cherry and Hoarhound- the cure of
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Group
Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Asthma Of
Phtisic, inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in
the Side and Breast, Bronchitis, Shortness
of Breath, and all diseases tending to pull
monary Consumption. This is pleasant
and eficacious remedy for all the above
distressing complaints Does not contain
single injurious ingredient and is perfect
ly safe in all stages, whether for infants,
children and adults. Price so cents per
bottle. Charles Neher Jr. manufacturer
and sole proprietor
For sale in Rock Island by Smith &
B0nney 2-4d3m
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-18
MOFFAT.s LIFE PILLS
aud
PHHNIX RITTERS.

The emOst Successful Medicines
in the world.
Established in 1885, by one of
our Most Eminent Physicians,
and now used throughout North
and SGH!h America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine in cases Of diseased
Liver, Blood, or Skin, Indiges-
ti0n, Costiyeness, Bilious Com
plants, Rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands Of certificates are
in our possession, giving detailed
accounts ofperfect CT RES effect
ed by these Invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System, and
put all the functions of the body
in a healthy condition.
C% Sold by Druggists everywhere
J. T. Rowland. Proprietor. S. Libery
Street, New York.