davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
RR KUNKEgS BITTER WINE or IRON

This truly valuable tonic has been 50 thoroughly
tested by all classes Of the community that i Is
now deemed indispensable as Tonic medicine.
Il costs but little, puries the blood and gives tone
70 the stomach, renOYales the system and prOl0ngr
hfe Everybody should have It.
For the cure Of Weak StOmachs, General Debil-
n.y. Indigestion, Diseases Of the Stomach, and for
Al cases requiring tonic.
This wine includes the most agreeable and Ell
aient Salt Of Iron we pOssess-CItrate Of Magnetic
Oxide combined with the most energetic Of veg
stable tOnics-YelloW Peruvian Bark.
Do you want something to strengthen you?
Do you wanta good appeute9
Doyou want TO get nd Of nervousness?
Do you want energy2
Do you want 70 sleep Well2
Do you want 10 build up your constitution?
Do you want 10 feel well?
Do you want brisk and vigorous feeling7
II you do, try KUNRES BITTER WINE or
IRON
only ask trial of this valuable tonic
Beware Of eOun erfeits, as Kunkels Bitter Wine
Of Iron is the only sure andeectual remedy in the
known world for the permanent cure OF Dyspepsia
and Debility, and as there are number OF imita-
Hons Offered TO the public, would caution the
. community to purchase none but the genuine ar
dele. manufactured by F. f. Kunkle, and having
his stamp ON the cork Of every bottle. The very
fact that Others are attempting 70 initiate this val
liable remedy. proves ls worth and speaks vol
umes In It's favor.
Sold only in 81 bottles Sold by Druggists and
dealers everywhere.
Kunkers Bitter Wine OF Iron put up only IN
one dollar bottles, and has yellow wrapper
nicely put ON the outside. with the proprietor
photograph on the wrapper Of each bottle. Away
IOok FOR the photograph on the outside, and yot
will always be sure Of the genuine article Sold
Canton BY W. B. Foye, and all Druggists.
aprlT73-yl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
KASsILLON CORRESPONDENCE.

DEATH OF AN OLD sETTLER.-The death Of
william Pinn, notice Of which will be found
under It's appropriate head, removes another of
the old settlers from among u.s. In 1924 he was
known to the writer as "old" william Pinn, al
though not over thirty years Of age at that time
Under proper circumstances and surroundings, he
would have been representative man. His ap-
pearanee denoted his unmixed African blood,
while his massive brain indicated perception and
reflection of no common order. With little edu-
cation his comprehension was Of course, limited
70 marrow compass. Few men possessed greater
sOlloquial powers, or used better English-the re-
suit of habit acquired when young, and fol-
lowed persistently through long life. He wasa
man Of strict integrity and unbounded beneyo-
lence in all the relations Of life giving to the
poor and needy when he could, with greater pro-
priety have been the recipient of the generosity
Of others From the day Of the writer's first ac
guaintance with him, which Is full half centu-
~, he commanded the respect of all who knew
him. Attacked with most painful Illness while
in this city, some ten days since on business, he
was taken TO the residence Of his sOn-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Emery, and the best med
ical aid procured, but all was Of no avail. He
died on Friday morning, and on Sunday morn
ing was followed 70 his resting place by an unu-
ually large number OF friends-his neighbors
from the country, where he had so long resided
testified their respect for him by paying him the
last tribute in their power. He died in peace for
his eyes had seen the glory Of the coming Of the
Lord" in the emancipation Of his oppressed and
doWn-trodden race.
One Of our Massillon boys, 1t seems, has gotten
into trouble at Canton, and has been consigned 70
she chamber Of reflection in castle Baxter, where
iron bedsteads are furnished TO the boarders
Cause--whisky term of imprisonment-nine
days.
One Of the most depraVed vagabOnds that Mas
Sllon can furnish and II must be admitted Mas
Ellon has good crop Of that sort Of humanity,
came ne get ing shot, few days since, for com
hitting gross nuisance on Prospect street. If
his ofense is repeated he will be in danger Of be-
ing shot down, as he deserves.
The Massillon correspondence last week, al
AOugh somewhat voluminOus, had 10 give way to
the rOosters and rejOicings Elections only come
once year.
Now that elections are over, we suggest that
politics give place to other literature, Those
wanting good reading should subscribe for the
DEMOCRAT
This is the week OF hoEe racing. the Massillon
Driving Park being taxed to is utmost It does
not seem to US to be profitable employment for
anybody.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

cARD oP THANKs-The members Of the Eng
liah Reformed Church do hereby tender their SIM
cere thanks to the citizens Of Canton and vicinity
for the kind assistance rendered, and for the lib-
eral contributions and patronage bestowed dur
ing TIE Fair at the dining han. Nay the giver Of
IN goOd reward fhen literally. ArsOuz prayers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

ELEcrED-our staunch old Democratic friend,
Non. Thomas Blackburn, Of Massillon, was elect.
ed Justice Of the Peace Of Perry township at the
late election. beating B. B. Warner 1872 votes. Mr.,
Blackburn served in that capacity years ago, and
b now as well qualified as ever Long may he
Iuavul
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

BLAZER says that the many young ladies Of this
country, busily engaged in the perplexing com
pletion of their delusive toilets, should try to
Aink Of
What a tangled web we weave,
When first we practice 10 deceive"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

ON last Monday afternoon a scantling seven or
eight feet long, fell from the roof of c. Aultman
4 Co.'S moulding shop, nearly striking John
Piero and John Koontz, who were working in
ne room
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

SUCKER STATE Is the nameof new newspaper
recently started at Dallas City, Illinois, with Pen
Harris as editor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

HOLMES CoUHrY--We regret to learn that J, j.
sullivan was beaten for Auditor in Holmes by
four votes only This was most unWorthily done
Bling others sins on Mr. sulliyans head.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES
CARD.

ACeryman, while residing IN SCUM AIae1lTs, ,1,
~. ne e,,re of Nervous Weakness, Early De-
~ pisesse Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs. rs.
nj tbe whole train Of disorders brought on oy
aneii and vicious habits, Great numoers, nave pa,
S.-sn cured bv this noble remedy. Prompted oy
S..sirs to benefit The afflicted and unfortunate
ill send the receipt for preparing and using , ls
,-ediene In sealed envelope, 70 any 9he ',iS' ~
,,seds HI Free OF Charge Address JOSEPH l. IN
akN. Station ID, Bible House, New YORK Oiy'
july274-n8'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

: REv. De. BuoKRGHAM will preach In the
Presbyterian church next Sabbath morning and
evening,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

WILLIAM Slower win succeed Jacob c TrumI
en- The Inhrmary Board in January.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

LEONARD RABER will take his seat as County
Commissioner the Hst Monday in December,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

TEACHERS Institute next week. Our schools
win not be In session.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

HmRoDs are numerous, but ramrods are giving
place 10 breech leaders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

Among the strangers in the city on Monday We
noticed G. P. AeCadden, Esq. of Toledo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

Now the swallows downward fly,
Some Of whisky, some Of rye,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

Two children Of sunny Italy delighted our mu
Eic-loying citizens several days this week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
WANTED.

A FEW good energetic young men, to go to Fort
n Wayne, Ind; must have good address, fair
education and be good statesmen; reference re-
quired. Liberal inducements TO the right kind Of
men. Inquire Of W. 8. sHERTZER & Co., at Can
ton, or address the SINGER MFG. Co.
octS-lt 6Ol1 Calhoun street, Ft Wayne Ind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
TAXES FOR 1874.
TO TAXPAYERS OF STARK CO.

In pursuance hereby notify the Of Stark county that the
following table,
ing the number dollar valuation of the axabe
property charged Duplicate of said the 1874
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
EXAMINATTONS.
FOR SALE.

FT,HR undersigned wishes % sell his HOUSE and
Lot. situated at No. IS North Walnut steei.
The house d 3 good story and half brick, con
tains rooms and good cellar out ntchen, cn.
tern. we'll, barn, &c Thelot ISL By ~ feet foe
location 4 pleasant one, and about nTo minuess
weik from the Court House. For further partoa
ian eal on he undersigned on the Heniae
cts7l-ml' ifI11 ttf'iii y. D. 0hVsr&
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22


Duplicate
full amount
the
being m s
ma
na notified
randth
i'm shall
asnayath
In az
not paid on m pS
provided 'cuon
GEORGE FESSLER
TREASURER STARK COUNTY OHIO
a.,on Stark county Ohio September ss 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-18
Important Building Association De
ctsft m

The decision of Judge wyIie yesterday In
favor of the Washington Cooperative Building
Association against p. II. welch, tends to put
at rest much of the distuT bance caused by ha.ty
or erroneous differences drawn from the opinion
of the Supreme Court of The District in general
term ss delivered In the case of Pabst vs. the
Economical Building Association. While il Is
true that the working scheme or system of the
Washington Co operative differs in some i'm
portant points from thst on which the Eco
nomical is based, the decision cannot fail to
strengthen in their legal aspects, the operations
OF al fairy conducted building associations
now IN operation in our District. The lea ling
cthereDce IS in the system of paving
the bonrs or premium for the privilege
Of obtaining without interest adr1ncss on
the stock held by each member: LIST, That
fne bonus or premium is not paid il ddrdncs or
deducted from the sum purchased, while in the
class TO which the Economical belongs, the
bonus il paid in cash, viz: deducted from the
amount purchased. 2nd, The stakeholder has
cash profit on the stock on which he purchases
while IN the other system he gets his profit
through the shortening OF the time which the
association has to run, or when the last share of
stock is cancelled by purchase, forfeit on &C.
count OF default, or redemption; Sd. Under the
Washington system the purchaser of funds NAV
know, II be chooses, exactly the time when his
account will balance, whether the association
closes or not, while in the other method he is
bound TO continue his payments until the asso-
Citation ceases TO exist or settle up his account
under the rules. But the main point after all,
judicially considered, Is whether the ope rations
OF these building associations bear tb ftaint
OF utuIy." That, 1t will be seen by the decision
given yesterday, is settled by Judge wylie's in
terpTetation Of the ruling of the court In the
Psbst case. We refer these of our readers in
terested in the matter TO the verbatim COPY of
the decree of the court in the Welsh case, given
today n our local columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-18

The new French postal treaty, which goes
Into operation on the first of next month, and
which has been in process Of negotiation for
several years past, is much more favorable in
ITS provisions than our old arrangement for
Communication with France. The French gov
eminent, which makes its postal service
source Of revenue, for a long time insisted upon
high rate OF postage, proposition to which
our government could not agree, for the reason
that It has become committed to the principle
that the people shall have the largest facilities
Tor communication with one another by means
OF written correspondence at the least possible
cost. The United States for a long time insisted
that the rate on single letter should be eight
cents, while the diplomatic representatives Of
France as strenuously demanded ten. The con-
tracing parties finally compromised on nine
cents, with corresponding reduction on other
mail matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-18
The PhOtCJ I'm Council.

There was meeting this week in Chicago of
the an ationsl Photographic Association" and
the proceedings served to shed . little daylight
for outsiders into the mysteries of the Kpisbts
OF The Camera The question as p what was
legitmat and what was not IN Photographic
art was discussed. Thus upon the matter OF
the process of "retouching" il was held that in
had been esrried beyond bounds. Mr.. Bowditch
said "thst people who had lreckle7, etc, W. shed
them leir ont of the picture. Photographers
were TO much inclined to humor them to the
disadvantage Of the art They ought not to
spoil the beautiful art by such a course First
make COED negative, and not spoil the mega
tive by ret1uching."
Another speaker denounced sbprnished pic-
lures pa the greatest humbuy ext-nt. The
enamel or glaze did not last six months" The
question vss then put "Are We Justified in
making glazed pictures ?'' The speaker an
sSered that they were, a. but IL was not high
work, ard it was not creditsble TO them"
Mr.. Loomis, OF Boston, made some remarks
son the dignity of the profession" He said
that tie painstaking and competent artist was
the man who succeeded, and it was not done by
undertaking and getting on the best avenues,
but by doing the best work.
Mr.. H6Ugh, OF New York thought that the
knowledge Of what picture was, should come
before the knowledge of how to make it, If
this point was forced upon their successors they
would probably be better artists. Caricatures
were made by exsggersting individual char
acteristics. They should first have high IDEAL
and not 60 beyond it to get the first effects.
Mr.. Lamson, Of Portland, Me-, said that ar
fists should try to get good negatives at the
first or second sittings, because people very
seldom retained a pleasant expression after
wards" And then President Bogardus went
on to disclose some OF the secrets OF making
good pictures. For instance. he made little men
look big, and big women look small, " which
always pleased them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-18

Baltimore has case of imaginative hydro
pfobia which Is exciting considerable interest
among the medical men. young man who
has been i'll for some time past at the Maryland
University hospital recently exhibited many
symptoms OF ny drophobia. He had frequent con-
WILSON'S during which ne would bite his pillow
and at times was greatly distressed at the sight
OF water. He imagined himself afflicted with by
drophotia, and stated that ten years ago be was
bitten by dog. A consultation OF physicians
has been held, and all agree that the case is one
Of spurious hydrophobis brought on by the
fears Of the patient. The attendant physician
Is Of the opinion that the cause of the patients
afaictlon is some undevelopcd affection OF the
brain At any rate the doctors are puzzled
over the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-18

Referring to the rumored resignation Of Vice
PRESIDENT Wilson, many OF the newspapers
nave very knowingly asset I'd that " such
resignation should occur, it would be the first
time ID the history Of the government that the
vice Preadents chair had been vacated by
I's snation. Such, however, would not be the
Ft vacancy oy resignation. In 1892 John c.
calhoun resigned the Office of Vice President
Of the United States having been elected a
member Of the United States Senate upon the
retirement Of Gov. Hayne, who had been elected
governor Of South Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-18
where 60 Advertise.

The STAR has now q circulation very much
larger than that Of all the other city papers
combined, reaching every household in the
District and a wide range outside. The result
is that TIE STAR affords unsurpassed sdvan-
tages as q medium OF communication between
al classes Of the community, in the way Of the
adjustment Of demand and supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-18

The last Chicago IRE covered good deal OF
ground, but the buildings destroyed were mostly
Of . cheap and inferior character. This cir
Constance, however, does worry the Chicago
Journalists In arriving ut the value Of property
burned. He simply est mstee what the loss
would have been IL all the buildings on that
extent OF territory had all been frst-class, of
brick or stone, I've and six stories high, and
nlled With costly goods, and announces the
amount accordingly. Hence it very liberal
proportions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-18

rFREv: G. R. KRAMER, from Georgia Con-
Wy ference, will preach at Foundry Church.
Corner 18th and q streets, SABBATH, IL A. n, 1t
fFCHBIsTIAE CHUROH, Vermont avenue,
Wy near H'h ard s're-ts preaching at III
o,cIt OK Tomorrow rOrniSx By Mr.. II T. SWEENEY
OF Hdisna. Seats free. The public cordially in :
'Heo- It,
nTTHE sEOOND QUARTERLY MEETING
Wy for UNION CHAPEL NJ. OHURCB 2Oth
siI' ct, near "a avenue, Will be held To MORROW
The jy.h list. Preaching in the morning by the
Pssior: and in the evening by the Presiding Elder
Rev. VIM v. SPEAKE. Love Feast on Wednesday
evening next. All are cordially invited to at
q. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-18
n RCHITICT's OFFICE, o. 3. OAPITOL.
"A WASHINGTON, July Is, 1874

PROPOSALS FOR GRADING AND MOVING
EARTH AND STUMPS OF TREES AT THE
u. b. CAPITOL GROUNDS.
Sealed Proposals for the above work invited,
and will be opened at the Office of the Architect of
m, wbsre spec ifcattols can be seen.
The bidders TO 81 tate the price per cubic yard No
bid will be considered unless accompanied with
boId in the sum Of 10 600, approved by Of the
Judges OF District Court Il the United etates, or
the clerk Of said court condition ed that the nafy
viii enter into contract and perform the service in
accordance with q e specifications
The right to divide the work. and to reject any or
sll bids, as may be to the interest of the Uaited
Jyls-eotsug3 EDWARD CLARK, Architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-18

The order OF the Commissioners suspendiue
All work except that on sewers, would seem 10
contemplate the early resumption or such con.
tracts - may be necessary for the welfare Of
"a CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-18

Reading Matter On Every Page
WASHINGTON CITY;
July Is, 1874.
The Star by Mail.

Persons leaving the city for the summer. or
any portion of 1t, may have The STAR sent to
their address for such time As they desire, at
the rate OF fifty cents per month. Orders, &C.
companied by the money, should be sent to the
business Office Of the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-18

What pity the Brooklyn Free Lovers should
wrsngle so among themselves, when all should
be harmony, and peace, and bliss" according
to the Woodhull's doctrine. 1t seems, however,
her eloquent advocate DOESN'T relish the home
application of his heIones theories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-18

C0nH . LOAF 0YYlCl, 0vss sCvA 30
- - ~ IEs 80 80 81 -
SS::s; -: - - u: - ~ =
~:sd's:'' d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-18
PERSONAL.
FOR SALE,


EOR SALE
FINE DOUBLE CARRJAGE, -9
very cheap. THOS K. WAGGAMAN,E
OIo So SlY 7th street. 8SE
FOR sALk-FOR SyO-A bay HOkSr, 51
- bands high. Perfectly sound snd kino.
GWser about to leave town. Inquire at IN
e. rttem'ngs Stable, q street, between IA spd IA
o.h. jyl7-St'
A T. PBIVATE sALE-A splendid MAkKET
"A FARM. District securities will be taken in
exchange: Apply to DUNOANSoN BROS, Auc-
uoneers, 9Th AID streets northwest. Jyl6.d
LOB sALE-sPRING WAGONS Of all sizes.
y n I0P BUGGlEs, ore TWO-sEATn 7RRI
DhAG. Sold on monthly payments at aSx661E
very low price. JAS. X. PROBEY, -
Prospect street, Georgetown. jel6-4wr
ENOR SALE-A large number of Family OAR
~ RIAGEs. BUGG1ES, and SPRING. sya1,
az m,hdSSONs, old and new. very cheap. EsS0zX
J. J. COOK, 194 and 90 Bridge street,
yeZ3- lm Georgetown, d. o.
EQR sALE-Fine CANARY and MOOKIHG
BiRDs; warranted good singers. BIRD So
Gao5s IT, Prices i low; No lsI South street
febS.u J. M. 9OETz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-18

Mr.. j. o. Wilson has shown such preeminent
fitness for his position Of Superintendent of
Public Schools that 1t was generally supposed
that not voice would be raised for hisdisplsce-
Dent. but 1t would seem that the hungry Office
seekers are after his place. Ii IL scarcely within
the bounds OF possibility, however, that the
Commissioners will give ear to the rapacious
crew.