davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31
WESTWARD.

Trans Nos. /, . and u on main line run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches ON trains No. 2 and
u, between Cincinnati and New York daily
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburg Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad at Ravenna with
Cleveland and Pitlsburg l,ailroad at Meadyille
Union and Cory for on Regions at Corning iOT
Rochester aud points on the New York Central
and at BinghamptOn for Albany, Springfield WOr-
cester RnstOn and New England.
Connections at Cleveland for Toledo Chicago
Milwaukee, Omaha, and all points in the North.
west ...
lCso connections at Cincinnati with trains for
the South ana West
No "stOp-oyer' allowed upon local tickets LO.
cal passengers must purchase tickets TO their first
stopping place, and then Iepurchase from that
point tO destination.
Palace sleeping Coaches ou train No. to Louis.
vile daily, and on train Nos u from Louisville 30
New York daily sundays excepted.
W. b. SHATTUC,
GEN. Passcnge and Ticket Agent, incinRGt, o.
=. ID. COOPER,
Gen. Superintendent, CiereldRd, o. novi6-h
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31
NAYARRE PROPERTY
Notice.

VXTHEREAs my wifel Julia elliott, has left my
w bed and board without Just cause or provo
cation, hereby notify all persons not to trust or
harbOfhel on my account. as shall pay no debts Of
her contracting. CHARLES GILL0TT.
OGntUn- December 8, 1s74-l0-W4',
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31
ANOTHER V1c7IM OF WHISKY.

On Tuesday morning, man named
Daniel Curran, over fifty years of age, re-
siding near Clay Lick station, was killed
on the railroad, near Squire Smiths,
having been fatally injured by passing
train. The unfortunate man was intoxi-
Gated and had laid down at the side OF
the track where he was when the train
struck him. He fingered until five
o'clock. An inquest was held and the
iury rendered verdict in accordance
with the facts. Deceased leavesa family
of seven chiIdren.-Napark Advocate. (
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31

NLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILWAY
" Condensed Time Cdrd-hOU l5, 1874.
Daily, except Sunday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31

No Person can take hese BitTs according TO d.
rpctiOns and remain long unwell provided thelr
bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or OtheI
means, and vital organs wasted beyond point oi
repair. t. ,p. l.. A.
DgsDepsid OF Indigestion, Headache Pain IN the
Shoulders, Coughs Tighness Of the Chest, Dizzl-
moss Snur EruCtatiOns OF the Stomach, Bad TASTE
In ire Mouth. Bilious Attacks Phpitation Of the
Heart Inflammation Of the Lungs, Pain in the re.
eion Of the kidneys and hundred other painful
5ymptoms are the offspring OF Dyspepsia. one
hottie will prove a better guarantee OF is merits
than a lengthy advertisement
For Female tOmpldints, in young or Old married
or single at the dawn OF wOmanhoOd, or tne turn
Ofife these Tonic Btters display so decided an
influence that improvement is soon percepube'
F9T lnHdmmdtOry and Chronic Rheumdhsm ana
t,out, Bilious. Remittentand Intermittent Feyers'
Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys ana SAD
der these Bitters have no equa,. such Diseases
are caused by Vitated Blood
They are a geHile PIrgutiue a. igdl rs Tonic pos
,ps,,i'p the merit of acting as powerful agent IN
relieving congestion OF Inflammation OF tho liver
and Visceral Orgpns, and In Bilious Diseases.
Fbr Ih DisedSes EruptOns letter salt kheum
BlOtches Spots Pimples, Pustules. Boils, Carbun-
cles. Ring Worms scald Heads. Sore Eyes, Eryslp-
elias Itch Scurls. DESIGNATIONS OF the skim HUI
NOR and Diseases Of the skin of whatever name
and nature, are literally dug up and carried out
of the system In short time by the use Of these
tyaiedR Thousands, proclaim VINEGAR BITTER.
the most wonderful lnvigoant that ever sustained
the sinking system
r. II. MCDONALD Il CO..
Dr7logists and Gen. Ags san Hdncisco, CaI, and
-. ~ Us,sls, al Io,i 1s,d b0TltoU SIS A. l.
, 1874-12-10

The GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RE-
SOLVENT communicates through the Blood,
Sweat Urine, and other fluids and juices OF the
system the vigor of life for it repairs the wastes
of the body with new and sound material. Scrof-
ula, Syphilis. Consumption, Glandular disease,
Ulcers in the Throat, Mouth, Tumors, Nodes in
the Glands and other parts of the SYSTEM Sore
Ewes. Strtimous Discharges from the Ears, and
| the worst forms of Skin diseases, Eruptions,
Fever Sores, Scald Head. Ring Worm, Salt
Rheum. Erysipelas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms
il. the flesh. Tumors, Cancers in the Womb, and
all weakening and painful discharges. Night
| Sweats, Less OF Sperm, and all wastes of Ii fe
principle. are within the curative range of this
wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a few days
use VIII prove to any person using it fer either
of these forms Of disease its potent power to
cure them. rs e~ fst st.a7f.-
If the patient. daily becomes reduced by the
wastes and decomposition that is continual )
progressing, succeeds in arresting these wastes
and repairs the same with new material made
, from h.;,lty blood-and this the SARSAPARII.
| LIAM will and does secure.
Not only does the Siirsapariiian Resolyeni
excel all LBewn remedial agents in the cure OF
| Chronic, ScrofUious, Constitutional, and Skin
| disease; br. it is the only positive cure for
, 1874-12-10

ments of Yates & Benedietsand Allenas-
Moss are closed. The employers guar
anteed work for the winter ut reduc-
tion of ten per cent. which the employ
ers refused, with the above result. The
movements by the employees seem only
Individual and not the part of concen-
trated action. shaas
l. SCRANTON, Pa. Dec. A man nam
ed Ludwig. wifesandiinfant child. were
found in bed to. day. the parents dying
from poison. The wife died without
returning to conseiousnesss The shus-
band revived long enough tosay that he
hal been given something to drink, but
f,sed or was unable to tell by whom.
The child is still living. though, suffer
ing. Ga5 % aui,saG uail 'ifes gd
ssDovER, Del, Dec. 4.-The large can
ming ia ctory and jelly works of y. 5.
Collins & Co., Lebanon, Del, burned
last night. aLoss. s15O,0oo. Fully in
sured. s-s'ss7 % '--i - ''''i' '','' d
New YoRK, Dec. 3.-Albert jackson
and Lewis Jarvis. found guilty of the
murder of Saml. Jones of South Oyster
Bay, Long Island, we're yesterday SEN
fenced to be hanged on the ETH of jan
nary. .,,
CHICAGO, Dec. A Tribune WASH
ington special says; :" There are RI rn-
mors here, credited by persons well IN
for med as to the condition of affairs in
Louisiana, that another resort to force
is contemplated by the McEneryites.--
The story is,sthat in January they in
tend to sieze the State Government, inn
peach the leading State officers and over
throw the Kellogg supremacy. pc go
New YoaK, Dec. 4. Steamship Coli
ma arrived at Panama yesterday from
San Francisco. 4,..-..
A morning paper says: 's'The dis
senions of the Pacific Mail directors
eliminated yesterday in Sage's resigna-
ton, said to have been brought about
by the discovery that he was selling
calls on the Go. s stock, 1t is stated
that Jas. Lowe, of Lowe, Harrison &
| Co. has been rendered the Presidency
of the Pacific Mail Co. 1t is also stated
that Russell Sage will retire from the
Presidency of the Panama r. R. Co.
| Judge Durell, now in this city, was
interviewed by Tribune reporter. He
is rep esented as saying that be is vic
tim Of party exigencies. The head and
front of his offending is the literal con-
struction of the enforcement act, II bad
law, known to him SIS such, passed by
Republican Congress seeking to per-
petuate the Republican party, which be
found on the statute book and executed
impartially. He gave in detail his OBJ
iections to the law, which were. strong
as its worst enemies could desire. and
said that when its unpopularity and in
expediency had been exposed he was de
serted by those who passed it, accused
by them of having overstepped his au-
thority. <. --s-s-
1 A dispatch to the Herald says: Walk
er Fearn, appointed as Durlell's success
~ ,Io
, 1874-12-10
EIDNEY & RIknpfR .c0MPIh'YTs

Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes
DTopsy, Stoppage of " ter, InconiInc nee cf
Urine, Bright's Disease, Albulainuria. and IN all
cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or
the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with su5stan-
ces like the white of an egg. or threads like
white silk. or there is morbid, dark bilious ar-
pearancr,. and whit bone dust deposits, and
when there is pricking. burning sensation
when passing water, ana pain in :he Small of
| the Back and al ong tie Loins. Prize. 81 %.
&0r,as.-trhe only known and sure Remedy
| fer Worrls--Pin. Tape etc. fa D-3'e
, 1874-12-10
ID EcADW AY-s
- PERFECT pUeaTlvE Pills

perfectly tasteless, elegantly 9oated 11ith sweet
gum, purge, regulate, Iurity, cleanse. Snd
strengthen Railways Pills. foT the cure of all
disorders of the stomach, Liver, Bowels rid
neys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases, Headache,
Constipations, Cnstlvcness, Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, BillIousness, Bilious Fever Inaamna-
ton CT the Bowels Piles. and all DerangeInents
s,f the Inte-aal Viscera, Warranted to effect i
positive cure. Purely vegetable. containing no
mercnfy, minerals. or de leterious drugs.
HE Observe the following symptoms result
ing from Disorders of the Digestive Orga- 81,
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the
Blood in the Head. Acidity ofthe Stomach, Nau-
sea, Heartburn. Digest of Food, Fullness or
Weight in the stomach, Spur Eructsticns, Sink
ing or Tluttering AZ the Pit of the stomach
Swimming of the Head, Hurried and difficult
Brt athin0; Flutteripg at the Heart, Choking o.
Sufocating Sensations when in aLying posture
Dimness of Vision, Dots er Webs before the
Sight, Fever and Dali Pains in the Head, Def
cheney of PerspIration, Yellowness of the Skin
and Eyes. Pain in the Side Chest, Limbs, and
sudden finishes of Heat. Burning in the Flesh
A few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS will free
the system from all the above named disorders
Price, 25 cents per. box. SOLD By DRUGGISTS
READ "TAISE AND TRUE" Send one
letter stamp to RADWAY & Co., No. 81 Maiden
Lane New York Information worth thousands
will be sent you July o. 1874 'f--s
, 1874-12-10

o..
NHHE EABOVEINSTITUTION HAVING BEEN
LII placed on permanent footing, as the
United States Hospital of Marine Pa tents on
Puget Sound. the Proprietor tax, pleasure in
announcing that no pains or expense will be
spared in ministering to the conf srt and co1lye-
nience of private patients. iiiiUl
This is the largest Gene raj Hospital north OF
San Franciseo. and by far the most complete in
equipment l. has been thoron gllly refitteSl AMI
refurnislied. It's general wards have accommo-
datien for about one hundred patients and are
peculiarly adapte. for cases requiring the most
careful treatment and constant supervision at
limited expense. Those who desire them Will
be furnished with private room, entirely sepa-
rate and distinct, at u slight additional cost.
The attention of Mill owners, and those in
terested in shipping, is called to the fact that
sea,nen suffering from contagious diseases will
be treated outside the Hospital withou. expense
to the vessel.
-5 fr7.y THOMAS II. MINOR.
40 "a Managing Surgeon.
, 1874-12-10

MADRID. Dec. 3. Serrano will leave
the city on Saturday for the North, for
the purpose o. directing military oper-
ations. In selecting his staff parti ular
pains were taken that no one should be
PLACED on it who is suspected of being
a suRrorter of Prince Alfonzo
Velero and Cucula have unsuccess-
fully attempted to enter the province of
Muria with their troops. . s-,. s.,,.s
, 1874-12-10

A New York State Quaker was found
In a patch of grass behind a fence look
ing at circus procession, and he turn
ed it off by saying; Friend. hast thou
seen my king-bolt about here?" .sso.I
, 1874-12-10
,. EFF z.2 2e0gs' GI'ow2A cns.et2 Sr
Es;;tlyyay's Resoivcsst.


Dr.. RADwAY;-I have had Ovarian Tu,nor in
the ovaries and bowels All the Doctors sac
:. there was no help for it." tried every thing
that was recommended. but nothing helped me
I saw yaur Eesoivent, and Thought would try
it; but had no faith in it, because had suffered
for twelve years. 1 took six bottles of TIE Re
solvess. and one box of Radways Pills. and two
bottles'of your Ready Relief and there is not a
sissn of tiinor to be seen felt. and feel bet
ter. smarter. AZ happier dian / have for twelve
years. The worst tunoT was in The ief. side Of
tie bowels, over The groin. write tiiis to you
+ tlie benefit Of others. Yol can publish it if
yg,u choose. IfFf HANNAH p KNAPP
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-25
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A Steamboat Train off the Track /.
Two Men Dangerously Injured.

NORWICH. Conn. April 24.-The steamboat
train for Boston ran off the syorwioi,
last night Three cars were smashed. The
baggage master was badly hurt and burned.
One passenger, Mr.. Gushing of Worcester, was
badly burned. The doctor says he cannot live.
He has been brought to the American House
in this city. The accident occurred on an old
part Of the line, near Allyns Point and near
the place where the steamer City of New Lon
don was burned sometime ago. The road runs
along the bank of the Thames. There was
heavy rain last night, and possibly the track
was washed out.
The cause of the railroad accident proves to
have been broken rail. The baggage and
smoking cars were thrown from the track about
mile and half from Allyn's Point.
Seth Gushing, the baggage master, of Boston,
was caught between the baggage and pinned
there, and the hot stove and Goals fell on to the
left side of his body, which is literally roasted,
the left arm being burned to a crisp He was
brought to this city, and his physician deeming
it unsafe to carry hin. further he was taken to
the American House, where he now lies in
critical condition.
The engine was run by engineer Cooper, who
has only recently recovered from terrible
scalding.
The baggage and smoking cars were thrown
from the rails The FIRST was thrown over and
the stove inside set on fire the contents.
John James, through express messenger,
jumped into the Thames and was rescued with
only slight bruises.
All the passenger cars behind the smoking
car remained on the track Patent air-brakes
are now attached to trains on this line and no
doubt saved many lives.
At four O. clock this morning Superintendent
Andrews sent down an extra train, and all the
passengers have been sent on to Boston. Only
few were slightly bruised, and the trains will
be running regularly again tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-25
The Harvard Concert.

An audience, not large, but quite select, as
sembled at Fluent Hall last evening on the oc-
casion of the appearance of the PierianISodall-
ty and the Harvard Glee Club. There were OF
course many.young ladies present, 1or IL lhere
be any one sort of young man for when young
lady of taste and judgment has decided pen
chant it is the Harvard Boy. The audience
was also partly made up of grey boards ;iamong
these were two gentlemen who were members
of the Sodality In 1908.
The programme opened with the overture to
Don Juan by the Sodality, and closed with
some rollicking college songs by the Glee
Club To say that the majority of those pres
ent were surprised at the Instrumentation is a
safe statement. Much was expected it is true
but few were prepared to hear an orchestra
which, for breadth and quality and perfection
of tone, compares favorably with the best which
have visited the city. 1t harmonized to a
nicely, and was admirably conducted. Per-
haps its quality was better displayed in the
serenade from Titt'l, which drew forth a
rapturous encore, than in any other selec-
ton.
The Glee Club was warmly welcomed at its
first appearance, and the taste which it gave of
its quality in the Comrades in Arms" proved
it deserving of the praise which had been ac-
corded it. The voices all showed evidence of
careful culture, snd many of them were of ex-
ceptional tone. There was one tenor which,
although bit obtrusive at times, was one of
remarkable force and purity, md had rich
strain suggestive of great possibilities. In the
Ave Maria of Abt, with its tender, lingering
strains, the full force and beauty of the chorus
was more perceived than in any other selection.
The College songs were not as happily selected
as they might have been, were not quite char
acteristic in fact. The students seemed little
afraid to unbend themselves, and one missed
the old familiar choruses,
The audience were delighted, and many ex
pressed the opinion that it was the best con-
cert Of the season. In some respects it was GER
tainly the most pleasing. The allied soc etles
have won an enviable position in Portland af-
fection, and could they lie induced to visit US
next year. earlier in the season, a crowded
house would undoubtedly greet them.
The stage was fitted up very artistically.
Long vines of evergreen ran across its front,
aud upon each end stood vases of superb calla
lilies about which clustered masses of other
beautiful flowers. At the conclusion of the
concert many of the audience remained to join
in dance.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-25
The Flood i'm Louisiana.
Prompt Aid Asked for Starving
People.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Ex-Gov. Herbert
to day received a telegram from the Mayor of
New Orleans, saying: Request President Grant
to order rations to be issued promptly. The
wants of our people are pressing. He who
gives quickly gives doubly to starving peo-
pie.
President Grant replied as follows:
Dear Governor:-Before receiving the resoln-
tlon OF Congress authorizing the issue of asss-
tance to the Louisiana sufferers, l directed the
Commissary General to send all the rat;ons of
hour, meat rice and beans he could to the peo-
pie now in distress ..r.-
IL addition to the above the Quartermaster
General, under orders Of the President has
caused to be sent from the depot at jefferson
vile, Ind, considerable supply of flannel
Dleuse JacAe's' shoes, and hats and caps to the
The Extent of the Flood.
New ORLEANS, April 24-A letter from a
planter in Carroll Parish says that in conse
quenee of the overflow twenty-seven planta-
tons in this parish will make no cotton, eleven
may make half crop, and twenty y-nine are good
for "a full crop. The water from Bonnet Care
and McCulen crevasses has overflowed Grand
Point settlement, st. James Parish, forcing
manv to leave their homes and seek protection
in 1ther localities.
A resolution of relief adopted by meeting
in the 9th Ward, Point Coupee Parish, states
that in consequence of large number of per-
sons living behind the grand levee having had
their homes completely swept away and moth
ing saved. they being cut off from all commun-
icaton with other parts of the Parish, it is nec-
essary that immediate relief be afforded to pre-
vent starvation.
Engineer Van Pelt, of the Levee county, re-
ports that the crevasse at Hckey's is beyond
control. 1t is fully quarter of mile wide
and about ten feet deep. Mr.. Hickey's resi-
dence, a two story frame cottage with eight
rooms. was taken up and carried to the back
part of the plantation where it lodged against
some trees. Almost the entire Parish of West
Baton Rouge and the whole of the Parish of
Ibervile, lying on the right side of the Missis-
sippi, appear to be under water
Capt Sullivan, U. S. A. Commissary, has
notified Gov. Kellogg that he has been ordered
to issue 100000 of meat, bread, rice, etc., to his
order. Gov. Kellogg has returned answer Civ
ing the names of a committee. His supply is
sufficient for q, 900 persons 25 days.
The Jackson Railroad is flooded, bridges
washed away, etc. Near Amite, on the Mobile
Railroad, the bridge over Pear river is washed
away and portion of West Pascagoula bridge
is gone. No trains to-day by either road. There
was rain storm this morning with wind
half gale from the northwest, and six days Of
northern, eastern and western mails are now
due. The steamer Great Republic is due to-
morrow with SO packages of mail matter.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-25
THE ARKANSAS WAR.
Armed Troops Still Patrol the Streets.
Raxter's Troops Levying ON the
Jl Merchants.

ST. LOUIS, April 24-A despatch from Little
Rock says that many of Baxters troops have
left, but their organization is still maintained
and armed guards patrol the streets. They
made forcible requisitions yesterday on several
merchants for provisions. sQ
LITTLE Rock, April A.-Negotiations have
been going on to effect the retirement of all
forces except the body guard till competent
tribunal settles the question of Governorship.
Baxter has convened tho Legislature for that
purpose. and proposes to have the matter re-
ferred back to the people for final settlement.
Brooks holds that Baxter has rot power to call
the Legislature together. Brooks to-day is
erecting new barricades and powerful maga-
zine in the rear of the State House. Some of
his troops have gone home. Baxter has stop
ped sending his men. Both forces in
numbers are pretty equally matched Ba1ter's
ere nearly all white men, and Brooks are
mostly colored Baxter to-day sent the follow
ing telegraphic COMMUNICATION:
President Grdnt-In accordance with my
correspondence with you by telegraph, I have
convened the Legislature for the 11th of May.
l have sent home part of my forces and would
be willing to send the balance except small
body guard; but Brooks retains his whole force
and receives renforcements. All the people
want is that peace be restored and the Legisla-
ture protected in the performance OF their legl-
innate business.
(Signed) ELISHA BAXTER.
Governor of Arkansas
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-25
Old Whiskev Rrauds.

U. S. Commissioner Stillwell, assistant CLERK
of the U. s. Circuit Court, summoned before
the Committee on Ways and Means at Wash
ington, in regard to old whskey frauds on the
government, has been ordered to bring with
him two indictments against Simon Harmon,
one of the principal parties connected with IL
licit distillery frauds, about which SO mucn
noise was made three years ago, and also tne
records of the court showing that nolle prosque
was entered by the then U. s. District Attor-
nep on each Indictment
The Post says Maj. Sidney DeKay, private
Secretary of Gov Dix, and who was Assistant
o. s. District Attorney at the time, has also
been subpnnaed.
1t is alleged that $4,000 was paid bv Herman,
of which $1,000 went to one Foy, his coansei,
500 to District Attorney Davis, $3.50 to Sanborn
and the same sum to the government. IL Is
claimed that Sanborn was not entitled to any
of the money as the prosecution was COM
menced before this contract with the govern
ment.
nl Various Matters.
The French steamer Alexander Lavalley,
stranded at Southampton, L. l., will be soio
May 9Th by the order of the French consul.
The trotter Daisy Dean, valued at $3oUo,
owned by Joseph L. Greeley, died last night OF
disease resembling sore throat.
The President of the Cotton Exchange. New
Orleans, acknowledges the receipt Of $4,000 from
the New York Cotton Exchange for the suffer-
srs from the overflow of the Mississippi.