davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
MIscELLANEoUs BUsINzss

The Water Works Trustees being present, r.
ported that citizens of South Market street want
street; tie Trustees wanted The Council to make
approprlRtion for that purpose, as that portion oil
the city Was fully entitled to the benefit of water
VOTES. The pipe now extends TO a point shout
$50 south Of Charles street and about 9, 500 feet be
On motion the Water Works Trustees were in.
structed to purchase and lay pipe on Sonth Mar
ket street as they may see proper, and draw on
The Trustees reported q petition which had
been referred to them, asking that water pipe be
laid en- the south end of High street. Reported
impracticable until q permanent grade could be
completed on that street. Report accepted.
A special committee, consisting of MesSrs.
Bechel and Cook, was appointed TO Visit different
places to learn where stone saver pipe could be
purchased at best advantage.
Mr.. AlthoEse spoke concerning an Increase of
water supply. Neither the Council or Trustees
had yet formed any conclusions as to the best
supply. Mr.. AlthousO also stated, that as they
were now situated, in case Of fire he would be
and they would prove insufficient in case of an
emergency. Mr.. Underhill favored experiment
and Investigation, even though il be attended
with some expense, as it was certain, The adj
vancement OF theories and attendant discussions
wOuld never supply the city with more water
He suggested that IN order to get pnrer water.
the Trustees be authorized to examine and see if
the water in the race could not be filtered at the
wheel-house, for ordinary use. while tnat in the
dam might be held in reserve for any emergency.
niSht Sc f HsSeSe1 altoesther a and s = Ss soa Sa,9 81
Increased sufficiently 70 answer all purposes of
forcing water into town.
After q lengthy discussion The Water Works
Trustees were instructed 10 visit Mansfield, Co
lunous and Dayton TO ascertain the best system
OF altering water.
"A considerable period oftime was consumed in
discussing the matter OF paving or Merchandising
South Market street, also TuscarawaS street. Mr..
SehottRgreed to find specimens Of hmestone and
sandstone which could be readily procured for
such a purpose, and report at. next meeting.
BILLS REFERRED.
The bill of tie Gas COMPANY for changing me.
ters VAS referred to on Gas.
On motion. Council adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
E.. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron,

Has never been known to fail in the cure Of
weakness, attended with symptoms, lndisposi-
tion 10 exertion, loss of memory, ditbcul OF
breathing, general weakness, horror of disease,
weak. uoIyous trembling, dreadful horrer oil
death. night sWeets, cold feet, weakness dim
ness OF yision, languOr, universal lassitude OIL the
muscular system, enormous appetite, with dys-
peptic system, hot hands, flushing OF the body,
drvness of the skin, pallid eountenanee and
eruptions on the face, purifying the blood, pain
in the back, heaViness of the eyel1dss frequent
black spots flying before the eyes with temporary
submission and loss of sight; want OF attention, etc;
These symptoms will arise nom 3 weakness ana
10 remedy that use E. F. kunkelS Bitter Wine
of Iron. It never fails. Thousands now are en-
Toying health gho haze used il. Get the genuine
Sold only in 81 bottles. Take Only = Z. KUN
keIs. Depot and office, No. 5s North Sinth -
Ask f5r Kunkers Bitter Wine Of Iron. This
truly valuable tonic has been 80 thoroughly test
| ed by all classes of the that y Il nov
deemed indispensable as a Tonic medicine -
| FKUNKEL.S Sole Proprietor, No. 259 North Nlntl
| ST below Vine, Philadelphia, Pa
ksk for Kunkel's Bitter vine Of Iron, and lsks
II is sold only in 81 bottles, with a PHOTOGRAPH
OF The proprietor on each wrapper, all other 1
lSKnnters Bitter Wine Of Iron, Is put up only ii
4 one dollar bottles, and has 3 yellow wrapper
nicelt put on the optside, With the propristor,
pbot6graph on the wrapper OF eech bottle. a
\ wsys IOok for the photograph on tpo ontslqe
and You gHl RlweyD be sure 81 the genui9e aEt
eis. sod IN CAPTION byW, B. Toys and sl dFal
sprl7 rs VI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
~ nj NeI@E5eTaoo5.

Throe men we're killed yesterday by en-
explosion 1T the STANDARD Oils Works
| Clevelend. o.
The Ohio State Camp Meeting viii be
held on the Fair Grounds. in Mansfield.
| commencing on Wednesday, August 18th,
and continuing until The 20th.
The BucYrus journal tells the biggest
snake story of the season. 1t says that
Gid Holmes, killed in Dallas township,
| Crawford county, a blue racer snaks that
| measured thirteen feet four inches.
The aggregate Of Railway valuation in
Ohio fol 1874, az fixed By the State Board
of EdaliZation, amounts TO $50 2SQS55.
an increase yea 1878 Of $6.067.3o5.
Hon. Thomas J.. Or, The fouRder Of the
Bucyrus Forum. died at Lake City, Iowa,
on the 2nd inst, after a long illness.
COLUMBUS. o, July 25.-Govsrnor
Allen to day eommuted the sentence Of
Hugh Dougherty, sentenced TO be hanged
at Lancaster, o, July 81, 10 imprison-
ment for life:
The orowd-at Mt. Uhion, on Commence
ment day, on last Thursday, was immense.
Two thousand five hundred people were
present.
4 young man named Grass, residing
near Alliance, shot at q Pigeon and drove
a score Of shot into the arms and legs Ct
his little brother standing close by. The
pigeon few away unnamed. This ekill-
fuI marksmn thinks of opening shoot
ing gallery in Alliance.
A few evenings ago, "a q young man
named AFTER, of Hanovertou, vas Teturn-
ing home from q neighbours house where
be had been making acall, be Was seized
by q couple of highWaYmen and robbed OF
his Pocket-book containing siytsen dol
isrs.
On last Msnday afternoon, a little child
Of Joshua Eekes, Of Milton township, Ma
honing county, aged about II months,
accidentally fell out Of g door into 8 ket-
of boiling water and go severely scalded
itself that it died the following morning.
DRowNRD.-We ara sorry to learn that
on Sunday evening, Charles Lsichty,
youngest son of Peter Leichty, q former
resident Of this place, was drowned at the
lower fording OF The TusearaWas river,
near Trenton, in Tuscarawas county. Ee
was one Of 4 pleasue party that had gone
to the vicinity of Trenton, aud WSnt into
the river TO battle before starting home.
he went down where the water was nj
teen feet deep. At last accounts the body
had not been recovered. he was about
% years of age.-Hokmes Co. Farmer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

TaE STORM The of last Sunday ven
ing was one of wide spread disaster. Hail
stones fell here as large as walnuts, but
no particular damage was done In
the town. The tightening flashed in gran
deur, frightening many tlmld people. The
reporter of the DEMOCRAT, in company
with a friend, was driving from the east
toward Robardsville, in Paris township,
when the storm broke out They reached
shelter IN the village tavern, and while
standing in the doorway, ahghtning stroke
hit some flower pots standing IN the YIN
dow Of Geo. Adoll's house, nearly opPo'
site the tavern, and demolished them, do
ing no injury to the house however. Along
the road on Monday morning, much dam
aye was visible, showing the power OF The
storm. On The Shull farm, cast Of Osna'
burg, a mare and colt lay dead, side BY
side, having been struck ly lightning
Tie growing corn generally laid almos
aat, and in many instances the stalks wer
broken OF. The village OF Osnaburg sui
fered badly, and presented a sorry appear
ance. the large hail stones had broken !
all the window glass which faced The nortl
and the fronts Of all the houses on the sout
side Of the Main street were without
whole window the rain beat IN throug
Them, in some cases, flooding the Hoor;
/. Glass was in demand, and men were bus
. glazing and repaniog; and the good house
wives were busy dryi1g carpets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
BrcHEa, GIpBs & Co.

TnE Fasmers. and Dr0Vors' Bank of LouisVille,
ky., 9iii, inaaSfeE weeks, haze &.e0o,0oO belong
ing 50 the ticket holders ofths Filth Grand Con-
place July 3lst. This immense sum Is q trust
f~undrwhich can only be used in paying 10 ticket
holders, On the signature OF the manager, Gov.
Thos. E Branleette. The man who gets the big
gifb $4,000, will have an exceedingly pleasant
chequa on that
The next Concert which Is the fifth and last,
will occupy all of Friday, July 3lst, and the gifts
will be paid to the lucky ones, commencing the
nextday, at the bank. II takes nearly a week to
cash the gifts.
That some idea may be had Of the magnitude
of this enterprise, anc the interest AIKEN In 1t by
the people, We state that the receipt OF three
thonsand letters per day Is nothing uncommon
TWo-thirds OF these epistles contain money for
tickets, and the other third ask for circulars in
explanation. And every letter is acknowledged
before the office is closed for the night. There rs
Bramlette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

A STARK coUsrE FoRaEa Several
weeks ago an o@cer from Stark county
came here to seek ore ". F. Funk, who
was desired down in that county 10 an
swer TO. severalchsrgss Of note forgery,
the amount involved being about $500,
divided up intolnotes Of $50 and upward
The efiee did not find his man, But he
foundh his household furniture in the Lake
Shore& Michigan Southern freight depot.
He turned oyer. bis warrant to Detective
CayGnaugh, and requested that the man
be arrested whenever he should claim his
freight Yesterday afternoon Mr.. CAYan-
augh found his man at the depot, and
with che sssiatance Of Detective Burbank,
arrested him. He persisted in denying
the charge. or that he had even been in
Stark County, but the officers state that
the evidence is, conclueive. Funk lives
some three miles out on the East side,
and was just prepared TO keep house.
Notwithstanding his claims of innocence,
he sold all has furniture immediately
on being arrssted.--I5le60 C6mmeT-
| ciaL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
Press Opinions.

"What the Republican party has ac-
compliahed," is a sentence placed conFpic-
uousiy at The head Of the Republican ad-
dress to the people Of the United States.
But this kind of molssses will not now
attract a single fy.-New Bedford Mer-
curry (Rep).
Grant ID not the man TO run for Presi-
dent with the certainty of defeat before
him, and, ambitious as he Is, and weak as
he is in some respects, he is too ssgaclous
to entertain the idea that he can rally q
personal party strong enough 70 elect
him.-Chicago Times Qnd.t
The prestige of victory thus far is with
the Democracy, and the center of an army
ia seldom discounted when its two wings
Chat resting on the Pacific and Atlantic)
ale pressing home to q decisive triumph.
As so the two wings of an army 80 goes
the center.-New Haven Register CDem !
The Congressional Republican address
was in-considered and crudely expressed
and viii have no possible weight with The
Republican party. It may possibly rep
resent the views Of Senator Logan and q
few other flbustering politicians who as
pire 10 leadership, but who ought TO be
content TO follow.-Boston Journal rep
The Republican party cannot afford 70
indorse men who stand before the country
as professional ofice-seekers and corrupt
caucus manipulstors. The people have
emphatically resolved not 10 support that
| class of men, and If the Republican party
expect success, they must heed the voics
Of the people.-POledo Blade (ReP)
The Congressional address itself is al
! anti. Grant Rspublican appeal to the PEG
| pie 10 r~e-elect the salary grabbers of tbs
| last Congress; and TO induce the people
to do this the address asks the voters Il
consider the Fugitive Slave law, th'
! Koszta Gaze the northeast boundary, The
| Rebellion, and the Administration OF Jas
K, Polk'-Chicago Tribune (lnd)
The coutemptuous dismissal from serY
ice Of the salary grabbers is only n o
the many signs Of tie drawing of q new
era in O politics. 1t vii! be an era il
/ (which Congressmen will, in truth, be rep
r~esentatlves of the people who elect them
We are now in the tranGtion state, but
will not be long before we pass out Of that
Meanwhile there will bs much weeping
and gnashing of teeth among the Butte
school Of politicians. --San Francisc0 Bul
letin (Rep)
Leave out the history Of parties. banis
partisan spirit and prejudice, and the Las
Congress has done enough to damn an
political party forever. Their pesns
praise to party are wonss than siDgin
psalms 10 a dead horee. The time hs
passed when the people can be decelve
BY such false professions. The facts
history rise in Judgment against the col
ruptions and frauds Of the last few year
The missioa of the salary-grabbers is on
ded.-St. Paul Dispatch (Ind
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

MUsIeAL@on last Tuesday the new
horns for the Mozart band arrived, and
were placed on exhibition in Double &
Bros, js8elry store. The instruments,
numbering eleven, ara of the very best,
having been Manufactured by the Boston
Musical instrument Manufacturing Com
pany. The horns, with the exception OF
being Of brass are the same az those used
By the g. a. r. band. Our citissns may
have two Of the best bands IN this locali-
ty, if not in the entire State. Steps should
be taken now, to have q band stand erect
ed in the Court House yard, so that the
bands may have better facilities for giving
ne open air concerts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
lsoNo-VoETArRR,sA AZ
4r-@ SrsqnnaE

L. T. -
3 4r-0t, S~HsannaE
|, 5 IhRd a dEasm the other night,
When all Around was stilt,
seemed / saw that VolIalre ape
NCome1roting down the hill!
Ait cigar was In his month,
y The devil In his eye
TbeaId him Tnutter-"tempFance, he'll
I aeBts Mack high and dry!'
The. seehe was changed, twas out of t9wn,
And quite 3 crowd WAS round,
= AtNohes upon the platform
APE Mounted with 3 bound!
SH4rrAhs went up-Snd pleasant smiles
ApPeaFed upon hls facei
And y~elloQuenuy ecresching, he
- APerformed with monkey grace!
Now strong With stentor thunder
Now self A. kittens' silk
The crowd apPlsnded loudly
-Hurrahed for-"ButtermiiEI
.sNy fFents, old Noah, he got drunk,
And we can pitch in too,
Who cares for sunday oEtinsneef
ish tat not5sol says you"
Alas, how human happiness,
Is doomedto sudden jar,
OgEhopes when st the highest,
May d fall, and fart
While ape scared up top-lonilFs
With gTtos and smiles serene,
LicKNsEo row snd fight arose
That mach confused the scene.
Then In my dream, tha aps much scared
: Cried out; Let Us lave peace !"
'-oh, sAsntiemene. shtoP lighting!
lee hartly &c for gessel'
This 'oratoriC ape, played out
Socnltt ouk, al alone;
And next I heard the boys sey.
"0ld b1ttermiik J he's EoneI'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

LICENSE MEErINo.-Tho licerse meet
ing at GRADERS Brewery on last SUNDAY
was a failure, so far as the objects and in
tentions Of its movers were concerned.
There was a large amount Of drunkenness
and rowdyism attendant upon the Occa-
sion. Sehaefer was the "chief cook" and
was to have made q stirring speech in ia
vor of license. but before he could get I'M
der a full Roadway, the crowd left him to
observe a row thai had begun in themul-
titude C) The speaker attempted in vain
to recall his auditors, but they, more anx-
ious to see a 6ght than TO hear poor Eng,
lish, would not gather, and he hastened
from the scene in disgust. and went home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

TIE GossIPIse BIAN.-To begin with
he is not Iegitimately, q man, but a sly
conversational old maid IN Disguise, who
hangs about tbs streets, stores, hotels and
like resorts, with fantastic ears wide
spread like the swelling sails Of a lastly
flying schooner, taking in all that Is hsped
by unsuspecting tongues drinking 1t IN
with the deep and satisfactory relish, felt
bv a topper as he drains his glass. his
mind is capable OF comprehendlng an un-
| limited amount Of tattle, which be peddles
about as a vender peddles toys,to whoever
will have it,telling each that no other sho'd
have 1t so cheap. When he iEds a VIC
tim, he takes him with an air OF confidence
that is truly efiecting, and tells IN utter
secrecy, all that he has Overheard by ac-
cident." If q person receive an snony-
nous communication, tell in friendly con-
fdence of q friends misdeed, or of a sis
ter's, or wife's, or husbands erring course,
unfounded as il ever is, causing strife among
true friends, it may with certainty be at
triDuted TO the gossiping man or unmaniy
gossip. You cannot mention an event, 10
him, however recent or secret, but that he
knew it all. He fingers on the street at
unreasonable hours of darkness, perform
ing the self imposed duty of watching foI
the wrongs that other men may do, and
this noble, self sacrifice is all f1r the
rood of the community and the peace o
the neighborhood. He is haunting spec
tire at the heels Of all who dare to o~versteI
the bounds Of puritanic propriety the
immaculate guardian Of the public and the
solicitous monitor Of even the most saint,
ly. BIS tongue is the lash applied to al
who err or 60 astray, and bitter are the
sufferings from the lashings thus convey
ed. He stands alone and %uEenYied, with
/ out a sincere friend in all the world, though
many profess a deep regard for him to bet
ter aid them in making Of him a cats paw
e TO do the uuchristisn work they dare no
y touch. This is a brief pencil sketch, no
t imaginative, Of the gossiping man as ioun'
}, IN every community, useless to men, IN
d Lroper sense, but essential in completin
e the varied characteristics Of mar kind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

Two weeks ago We gave the views ol
Hon. Lewis D. CAMPBELL, upon the New
Constitution, and they were given with
power and point. Now cometh Hon. Jo-
sEPR 81. Roof, the able delegate ia the
Con. Con-, from Erie county, and one OF
the Fathers of the Republican party. The
Enquirer reporter has interviewed @Old,
Joe" who makes a clear tunnel through
tn abomiRatiOn and especially through
the p~ettifOgger's Judiciary article. We
shall try to give Mr.. Roots views next
week. Like Campbell and HumphreyVille,
Root il not an aspirant or e~xpectsnt for
| one Of the 5000 q year judgships.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

The Sunday Schools of the lst and End
II. e. Churches of this city held their an
nual Union Picnic on Wednesday of this
week at the Fair Grounds. The day was
fne for the full enjoyment of such an oc-
casion. The attendance wss large, both
schools being out in full force, besides
many members of both churches and 9TH
er friends who were present. A sumptu-
Gus meal was spread in the dining hall to
which old and young did ample justice.
Croqnet and swinging were the active
plays. The Modoc Brass Band was pres
emit and did itself great credit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

BLAcKwoou's MAGAzIEE for July, the
etst number Of a new volume, 10 hled
withnoticeable articles. The lrst IS q
collection Of gems ofeYerse Ihleh have g
family likenessi examples Of one subject
~variously treated by poets OF dltierent ages
The second is a picture 81 E.orsnee ~
connection with George Ehots "Kom9ias
and Venice, with which is associated N
f;ka manner Georse Sands "Consuelo.'
The {hird Is q review 1of an "aulhentlc
memoir of that extraordinary war which
Fn5aend made. on tbs Gold Coast lss'
srInter.5 There are other papers Of mneA
Interest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

JUDeE J. NJ. HAAe, the able Chairman
Of the Judiciary Committee Of the Ohio
House Of Representatives is out in oppo-
sitlon 10 the New constitutional a strong
letter. He. heweSeF, fsYoFs the License
proposition as. an expression Of opinion,
2 with the hope that the Legislature
VIZ submit The proposition as an amend
ment to the present Constitution"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
Wrong Custom Corrected.

Itis quite generally he custom to tak Strong
liver stimulants Tor the liver complaint, and both
the mineral and vegetable kingdoms have ceen
diligently searched 20 procure the most drastic
and poisonous purgatiyes, in order TO produce q
powerful effect upon the liver, and arouse the
tagging and enieebled organ. This system is on
the same principle as that OF giving a weak and
debilitated man large portions OF brandy TO en-
able hin to do a certain amouot of work. When
die siimulant is withheld, the organ like the sys-
tenn, gradually relapses into a more torpid or
sluggish and weakened condition than before
What then is wanted Medicines, that, while
they cause the bile 10 low freely frein the liver,
as that organ is toned into action, Will not over
work and thus dgbilitate il, but will, when their
use is discontinued, leave the liver strengthened
and hoa,hy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
PRICES DOWN ON CAR
PETS.

With a view 10 laying
i'm aLmOre complete stock
of Carpets than ever, for
the Fall trade, we ore Of
feREng our present stock
far below the usual rates,
thereby 10 make room for
goods soon TO be received.
Parties intending to re-
furnish this Fail will do
we'll TO anticipate their
wants and buy now.
PALMER & STALL,
80 South Market st.
July ., 1sTi-lw.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
WORKS WONDERS.
BlAGry. Gsueses Co. y. Y, Marsh q, II,

DA. r. V. PIERoE:
Dear 6ir-Ysur treatment in my case has been
successful and satisfactory, and fer which ! de-
sire to express my gratitude. ] have been trou-
bled With n disordered Liver andlCRtarrh and gen
eral weakness for q good many years, and was
falling slowly all the time, and last August ]
called on you and got some of your Golden Med
zeal Discovery and Dr.. Sage's Cat9rrh Remedy
and of your Nasal IDjsctors, aud sine that time
have been improving and am now better than
have been for years, not having had the sick
headache in months, which used to have TO Az
erage Oncea week. the Golden Medi cal Discovery
being the principal medicine used. 1t has worked
wonders IN my case, and 1t 10 ihosS
similarly afflicted. Let me express my gratitude
to yen for such Invaluable services.
Truly and gratefully yours,
WV. r. CRIITESDsS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

A. McGregorwill talk TO his friends a:
follows:
WARsTLER SCHOOL HousE. Plain town
ship, Tuesday eve August 4th.
CkEAL DoygR Wednesday evea August
9Th.
LotIsytLLE Friday eve. August It'll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

Here is the way the Cadig Sen.
tineZ puts it: Are you, voters Of Ha--
rison county, in favor Of increasing The
salaries of Supreme Judges from 5000
to So, 600 a year. and the salaries Of Com
mon Pleas Judges from $500 TO &,O0o2
We are asking for Instructions in regEd
to this matter. If the New Constitution
is adopted, such increase will DO made
and q Circuit JGIges With correspond.
ing salaries will bsys 10 be prov idsd kt
Ths Wsy to prevent II ia TO ycts NsaiuSt
Ae Few Constitution"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

rna ssaentIeman fu Black who is the
t.telar demon of the dram shops, assumesh his
sonrest aspect when the rapid progress OF SiNE-
!, RyrTrRs "a reported down below The Peo-
lies Vegetable Tonicjs playing the N ischiefW VITA
hfs- bIfer tired With Tpun. All diseases when
,no.e ieulonfae nostrnms aggravRte, under pre-
s@nse ~ reTie~ing such rs indigestion, SICK head
one. constipation, heumatism, govt and inter
,ofstent fevers are cured by 10 Viinf"+-