davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-26
MR.. BOTELER,S SPEECH.

Like the gentleman who preceded HIM,
this was the first occasion upon which he
had ever addressed the people of Taylor.
He paid handsome compliment to the
population, and saw much to admire in
the appearances Of the county: He had
no issue to take with Mr.. Faulkner upon
any of the points presented in his speech,
which he admitted to be one of eXtraor-
dinary force and ability. He was no Re
publican, and he was not there to defend
Republican principles or Republican
policy He appealed to the honest and
fair minded ofboth parties to come to his
support. He was opposed to conven-
tions, as they We're now constituted.
They were not calculated to reflect the
true sentiments of the people. They
were gotten up by few men in every
neighborhood and county, and the candi-
date who was most aCtivc-nOt
the most competent, was usually chosen.
He had no particular charges to make
! against the Convention that nominated
Mr.. Faulkner, but il was liable to the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-26
Anuouneement-For A Justice.

To The Voters of Madison District:
hereby offer myself as candidate for
the Office of Justice of the Peace for Madi-
SON district, which now hold by appoint
mrnt from the Board of Commissioners Oh
ohio county, there being but one Justice
.,r the Peace TO he voted for in said district
n the election in October next.
Sen5i VIM. II. CALDWELL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-26
Acquitted.
Grand Lodge !. d. o. p.

ATLASrA gGA., September 21.--Th"
petition OF the Grand Lodge fora charter
for Montreal Encampmcnt No. !, was
granted. An amendment to the consti-
tuition was offered, To Strike out United
States, so that the Lodge be styled the
"Suprcme Grand Lodge of American Odd
Fellowship Eulogics on deceased mem
ber~ were delivered = Fo-day the Grand
Lodge visited the Supreme Court Of
Georgia, and were banquetted by tn"
Chamber Of Commerce this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-26
LATER.

PITTsBURGH, September 20, $50 4. N.
AT one o'clock this morning the opera
tor at McDonalds Station reports the
firing of musketry at the Briar Hill coal
mines, half mile east Of Mcdonald 5, but
could not give any definite information,
1t is probable that "a collision has occQr-
red between the Italians and the miners.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-26
Call from the President Of Catholic
Temperance Union.

NEW YORK, September 2o.-The KcN.
Patrick Rigan, President Of the Catholic
Temperance Union, to-day issued call,
oonvening the National Executiv" Coun-
ell and Board Of Government at the
Grand Pacific Hotel in Chicago, on Oc-
tobcr 9Th, one day previous TO the meet
ing of the National Convention. The
Board comprises the National officers and
Presidents of all the State and diocesan
Uniops, and the object of the meeting is
to deliberate on measures To be brought
before the National Convention, includ-
ing the question of the Centennial at
Philadelphia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-26

SoUTHw Est Pass, LA- September %.
The United States steamer Shawmut
passed up at o'clock this morning. The
United States flag ship Canandnigua,
Rear Admiral Mullaney, passed up at
o'clock this morning, en route to the
city. Another United States war vessel
came to the bar this morning and an
chnrcd nRtside
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-26
Illinois state Fair.

CHICAGO, September 25.-Prcpara-
tions for the State Esir, which opens here
on the 10Th are very extensive, and the
prospect hattcring. Entric. already
number near 1909. Professor A. l..
Perry. of Williams College, Massachul
sets, will deliver the animal address on
the evening of October lst.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-26
Comparative. Cotton Statement.

New YORK, September 25.-Net re-
ceipts at all United States ports for the
week 45,S02 bales; same time last year
3s.S42. Total to date, 81, 729; last year,
SLIP. Exports for the week, 1915 last
year, 5,7l6. Total exports to date, 15,
1876; last year, 26,j97. Stock at ali United
States ports, l29,507; last year, 92,SSl.
Stock at interior towns, 23,237; lat year,
1873. Stock at Liverpool, 10000; last
year, $4,000, Stock Of American atloat
for Great Britain, l40O0; same time last
wear. 5000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-26
Reception TO Lord Mayor OF Dublin.

New YORK, September pa reccp-
tion and lcvce was given this afternoon
by the city authorities, tothcL Lord May
or of Dublin aud party in the Gov
ernor's room, City Hall. There w"r"
present all the municipal authorities and
city officials. Mayor Hnvcmeyer made a
brief address ofintroduction, and formally
presented the city guest To those assent
bled, who greeted him with loud cheers
The Goth regiment band discoursed ma
tional and Irish airs. The levce lasted
two hours
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-26
Cotton Productions.

PROVIDENCE September 25.-The
manufacturers Convention had full
meeting to-day, and unanimously agreed
to reduction of one third on cotton
fabrics for the next three months, A
strong delegation was present from Fall
River, and adopted the views Of the
Providence Committee. Facts were
submitted, showing that the price of most
cotton fabrics is below the actual cost of
production.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-12
TRoM y

Mr.. EDIToR:-Our thriving little town
of some 800 inhabitants is situated on the
Sandy Valley branch of the c. & P. R. R.
This branch runs from Bayard to New
Philadelphia. Though we are not much
engaged In manufacturing our town does
quite a large and fourishing trade. Our
three dry goods stores are.Gray, Readle &
ShoTder, J. Shaffer & Son. and Elson &
Highly, and al seem to be doing a1hriving
business. The stove and plOW shop Of
Robt. Jones has been running all winter
as has the plLining mill Of Lechner Bros.
We have also q bank, jeWelry store two
provAiop 0steress one tanAery,F leather
store brush shop and brewery.
The railroad fever sAta good height
and our people anxious 70 have q connec-
tion direct with Canton and Cleveland.
Director King Of Akron was with rs one
day last week and made Us q spsech In the
evening showing the Importance OF the
Valley R. R. project. We have now thir-
ty thousand dollars stock and two thirds
the right Of way between here and Cam
ton. Our mineral wealth ~hereabouts, IN
coal and iron Is immense. The ronts from
Canton via, Wsynesburgh to CAnnons-
burg. is outs direct and practicable. a
better route cannot be found. On Tues
witnessed the marriage Of two couples in
the Catholic church at Morges, Father
Gambler performing the ceremony. D.
A party of young folks from Minerva
are expected st The Hamilton House this
weeK. They could not Wait abetter place
10 ssSoreA more bountiful exhibition of
the good eatables Of mother earth; and the
pleasant features and cordial address Of
Jamesandzthe other members Of the fsm~
ily are gIoyeIsislAW VIA G11MlzES.r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-12
Great DisoOvsryI

E F. KUNKEL-S BITTER WINE Of IRON
For the cure of weak stomach, general debility
lndigesli0n, disease OF the nervous system, con.
stiPation. acidity OF the stomach, and all cases
eQuEing . tonic.
Tke vine includes the most aEreoablo and an
cient salt Of Iron NC Poesoss Crate Of Magnetic
Oxide, combined with tbs D0at enarFotic 81 veg.
etAblO~ Peruvian Bark
The edSot II many casss OF debility, lo18 81 ap
peIitetand Reuerz4 Prostration Of an ethciant Salt
most happy. u algnents the the apPettte, raises
the pulse, takes % musrpinT Habhtnesa, ramoRel
tbs banorof debility, and gives = Aorid Vigor &C
DO you want somsthinE t. strengthen your d
you want q good appSatef Do ySu Want 20 build
Do yea want to set rid Of nervousnOs5f Do you
Wa1E eBergpl De you want % sleep wenf Dc
you WRAt briEk and vigorous feelings ? II you de
Try Kunkara Wine Of 1rSn-
Thiscruly valuable tohic has been 80 thorough
D. tssted by al classes Ofthe community that It Il
i costs but lituS, puri6ss thu blood I gives tone
% the stomach, rSneVatss the Synten and pro
TnoW only AJAX . trial Of this valuable tenie.
PEi0s 81 per bottle = +. KpSHEa. Sole Pro
pEistoF, Philadelphia, Pa
Ask for Kunksfs Bitter wine Of Irons and take
Its sold only in 81 bottles. with aphOtOgraPh
OF the proprietor en- cash wrapper, All other Is
KunfsTs Rit,sr Wine OF Iron. = put up only in
one dollar boEtiea, and has = yellow EEapporl
DiselE put On the outside, with ~ PEop5AetoTis
phOtOEraph en- the Wrapper Of Zach botde. Al
nays look for the phSfograph On the outside,
and you viii always be aure Of the genuine aru-
Gle. Sold In Canton hyW. B. Foys and all drug
gisGs.
april Ts vi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-12
MfoMn@nma5.
MASsILLON CORRESPONDENCE

The telegraph poles are put up from
Main street to the Tuscarawas River.
AN accident occurred near the Roll.
ing Mill on Saturday evening. which caus,
ed the death of Peter Leonard. He waI
at work under a bank which caved in ane
buried him. He was dead when taken
out.
Thomas Mast, the Caricaturist, psss
ed through this city on Monday to fill his
appointment at Akron. A large number
of Massillonians went up in the special
train and enjoyed the lecture highly.
The religious interest at the several
Churches, in Massillon continues unaba-
ted.
Adam Fisher, an old and respectable
citizen of the 4th ward, died on Sunday
last. His remains were followed to their
final resting place On Tuesday.
The present arrangement in the Con-
stitutional Convention is to make Stark
Co. a single Judicial District. "a
Dalton and OrrvillO are having a
pleasant little bout touching the growth
of their respective1loeahties and the prices
Of real estate thereat. They are not livery
nice" in the selection of the terms they
use in regard to each other. Brethren.
you should dwell together in unity.
Citizen Jane H. Justus is honored as
is the new post Office on the line of Lake
Shore & TasOeFaway Railway in its hav-
ing been called Justns H. Morgenthaler,
yrs who hAa removed 10 that locality has
been appointed Post Master. al
-EI-post master, l.. H. Brown, Esq
has opened an Office in the Exchange
Bank for drafting legal instruments such
IS deeds, mortgages &c. IS nasg las v1asa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-12

~
The Spring term Of Court opened on
Monday, Judge Frease on the bench. On
the calling Of the Grand Jury, most Of
whom were present. the Judge. after no.
fticiDg the illness Of Hon. J.. j. Parker,
Prosecuting Attorney, discharged them
for four weeks, which dispOses of the
criminal business for that time.
The calling of the dOckets was then
gone through with, and we do NOT remem-
Der TO hGVe seen 90 large q calendar for
many years, nor do We remember 30 many
continnances. After the calling of the
dockets. the case Of Wallace b. Bingham's
Administrative against the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway, second
tral, was taken up. when, neither party
being ready. alter the usual amount of
conversation, between the counsel, each of
whom endeavorsd 70 get the case eontin-
ued at the costs Of the opposite side, the
case was continued generally, which DIS
posed of tuesdays business. The next
case on the second trial docket was that OF
Johnson v. johnson. YerdIcttor plaintiff
Of $3.50.
as We conclude our report, the case of
Louisa Franz vs.. John Baker Is on trial.
This is an action brought under the Adair
law to recover damages Of the defendant
for having sold intoxicating liquors "a the
plaintiffs husband. A large amount OF
miscellaneous business has been disposed
of for which We are unable to find room.
On looking over the calendar We notice
that . large number Of cases are set for
hearing after the tWenty-ffth day OF
March, after which comes the criminal
docket. It Is therefore doubtful whether
Court Wilf adjourn much before the hrst
Of AprAE There 10 an unusual number ct
new cases getting On TO the docket daily,
which indicates that the time ofthe Judge
ofthis subdivision for the court year will
be constantly taken up 5cEit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-12

Editor of Dsmocrst:
In my communication last week, I pre-
sented the necessity for largely increased
school accommodations for the children Of
this district. There are good accommoda.
tions for eight hundred children of primary
and secondary grades, in the south, east
and north buildings, all in the First and
Fourth wards. The old building gives
room for TIVE hundred and fifty more OF
the same grades, besides entertaining the
high and grammar schools, with one hun
d-sd and sixty pupils. Our enumeration
is a little less than three thousand, so that
we have not actually accommodation for
half of those who are entitled to the priv
ileges of the schools, including the dis
graceful and miserable accommodations Of
the west building. One consequence of
this Is, that many parents prefer to keep
their children at home, to sending them
great distances to be received only into
crowded and unhealthy school rooms
and the number of primary and secondary
pupils would be increased fifty per cent. if
proper buildings in suitable locations were
Immediately provided. OF this fact the
largely increased number Of pupils IN the
new buildings erected within the past nine
years IN locations easily reached by the
younger children, is ample proof
CIT TAXES COMPARED.
BIT we are met with the eVer-ready
bugaboo cry Of high taxes and oppressive
burdens upon the poor (2) tax payers
Now, let as look this matter squarely in
the face. and see TO. how much weight it is
entitled. Twelve thousand dellars 3 year
in the plan proposed by the Board of Ed
u~cation, extending over a period of fifteen
years, with q loan OF one hundred thou
sand dollars to provide-at once W new
buildings. and a central building on the
site of the old one, would add At the be-
ginning less than two and a half mills to-
our tax levy, and as the valuation of
property increases every yeartin a grow
ing city like ours, this ever would be
gradually diminished. Our tax levy is
now t~wenty-three mills. The increase
would make it at most twenty five and q
half mills, or about One-tenth greater than
it now is, while if the retrenehment 80
much spoken about on our streets were to
be carried put in the general expenses OF
the CITY, it might be kept where 1t is, or
be even reduced somewhat. The levy of
twenty-six Of the forty-fve cities and
towns of Ohio is greater than ours,
running as high as thjrty-fve mills in n
Ease. Here is the valuation of all the
cities in the State with which Canton may
iustIV be compared.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-12


Mimishillen tp.smet m annual session
at the Reform; Church, Louisville, Obs
on Thursday evening. Jan. l9ih 1874
The r Of Treasurer and Depository
as read and adopted. 7l .rss y Ass-aH
The old Board Of officers was elected.
DR., W. Q. Baker, Pres, John Nice, Tres,
Josiah Keim, Sec. -
The Society was entertained by remarks
from thu Bible agent. Mr.. Kerr, Rev. ].
y. Leberman and others, and on motion it
was agreed to hold . semi-annual meeting
in the Center Church (G. B. on the first
Sunday IN June, at 2 o'clock ?. m
The next annual meeting of the Society
will be held one year from date Of this
meeting IN the q B Church. in Louisville
Stark Co. o.
I On motion it was agreed that the pro-
ieeediAgs ofthIs meeting be published In
Republican and Democrat r. sEa1oa'
On motion the SociSty adjourned. s7sh
& josiah KEIM. Sec.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-12
whooliur and e.. IA.

We have received a pamphlet copy o
the annual report Of the President and
chief Engineer of the ". and L, E R. r
Company from ourfEiend WarnerC Chapman
of Navarro. The officers of the Company
are Joel Wood President5 r, II, Cochran
Sec, Nathan Hussey, Treas; A X, Rob
~inson, Chief Enginser. The board Of Di.
rectors are, Joel Wood, Martins Ferry;
T. W, Chapman, Navarro; Simon Better,
Zoar; JOS, Bell, Wheeling; r. II, Cochran,
Wheeling; Nathan Hussy, SmIth6eid;
Cyrus McNeely. Hopedale; L, D, Otis,
Dalton; f, g, Lockwood, Milan; L, N,
Roby. LeesVille; II, w, Hendry, Sandusky
Henry Ainsworth, Lodi; Jas. Kerr, Mart
ms Ferry.
President Wood gives \ concise history
OF the affairs of the company during the
past year, showing the difficulties the
Board have had to contend with, arising
from the financial panic; the first letting
of the road to,grade, and the stock voted
under the Boesel Law, declared unconstl.
tutional by our Supreme Court. The en-
tire road has been re-leG to Mr.. Walter
Shanly, and grading was commenced last
September al Navarro aRd East G~reenvIlIe.
We are glad to say, that, from the report,
the road is in hopeful shape and has q good
prospect for rapid progress and completion.
The report OF Chief Engineer Robinson
is a commendable document, showing the
practicability ofthe route and the prospects
for business after completion. He shows
that this road will have the richest and
most extended mineral region on its route
of any railway IN Ohio. In this Mr.. Rob-
inson Is undoubtedly correct and this alone
will make the Wheeling and Lake Erie,
+, R, a paying and profitable road.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-12

DEAMATlc-We with pleasure announ-
&c that the Canton Dramatic Association,
that made such a good impression by
their excellent acting last winter, have de-
termined to amuse our citizens again this
season. with a series of entertainments.
Their frat performances will be given on
Wednesday evening, the 25th inst, when
the Association will tender a testimonial
benefit to Mr.. r. 81. Anderson, one OF
their members. ahe beautiful domestic
English drama of the Chimney Corner
wilt be the leading piece, followed by the
l~aughabie Irish farce of That Rascal Pat''
(which Mr.. Anderson, assumes the role
Of Pat McNaggerty. It is a well known
fact that Canton contaIns considerable tall
ent and We do not hesitate IN stating that
our Associations entertainments are far
superior 10 many travelling professional
humLugs. Let them be well ~patronized.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-12

MEoHAHloAL and ARCHITECTURAL, snoW
taught at the Academy. The ser
wees yofea post acOmpetent gentleman
TEACHER have been occurred to conduct
evening classes in this most important
BRAECHu Tn -rn
presented to the mechanics Of Canton.-
THAI mechanic can best succeed who has
q practical knowledge Of DEAWTSe snh-
Gent 70 enable him to do "he thing" him
self. and 10 read ueH the work of an ex-
pert. 1t is hoped that a long felt want
among the workmen of the city is now
fully met. And As there are only one or
two other places in the State where this
il taught practically, let all appreciate the
advantages offered by q home lnstitu-
tion, the Academy.
For further information a. to terms.
ETC., address the Principal, Mr.. Avery
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-12
Stark Co. AerIouItaral SSoaety-

At the annual elsctionio of on Agricul-
tursl Society, on Monday last, the follow
ing officers Wers chosen : -aEHD
Rnesident, Andrew Pontius Vics Pres,
J.K. Neisz; Sec, T. II B .Gorreli; Tres,
G. +. HaAe; Marshal, E. G. Patterson;
Supt., R. A. Dunbar.
5 Managers-0ne year.AJB Ni1on,Lex-
ington tp9 VIM Shafer, NimishilIen; VIM
A Robertson, Sandy; John POorman,
T-uscarawas; TRULY, Sugar Greek;
Geo Slower, Lawrence. GGB Greenwood,
Paris; D Tyler, Canton. as.
= Managers;-Two yeaTs.-Jacob SWartz,
Lake tp.; Alfred Brooke, Marlboro: T,
Rakestraw, Washington Josiah corrsll,
PLAIN Hamilton Gnham Jackson WA.
Gamers, Pike d. Brown, Bethlehem: J
B. Shaugle, 0snaburgh Law Stump, Per-
~ .CuoW 70 eG4VAzDGf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-12

TaE vi G. A. Library rooms we're
crowded on Monday evening lat byss
COED Rssemblsge Of ls1ies and gentlemen,
0Asar the. free oonosst given on thaksocz
casion. 4 PrPYionaly announced. The in
Pso9 e.. sSsMiss y H ~
Tof II. g. Martin, Esqs, and the ~v6calisk5
on the oecaalou were C.eD.o Essig, G. A.
Biechefe; Ofrin Cox and Masses Mercer
and Waite, both Of the Canton Academy,
and Miss Althouse, of the Canton Union
School. A. McGregor gave aeouple Of reei-
t2tions during the evening. Another
concert Yas announced for two weeks from
that evening. A programme will be cir
culated prior to the next concert.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-12

The new Temperance movement or the
woman crusade upon the saloons, made q
feeble beginning in our city yesterday.
Some siK ladies visited the saloons in our
heighborhood talked With the proprietors
somewhat. bnt not at great length, and
In most of them offered up prayers 10 the
throne of grace. Considerabls interest
was manifested in the immediate vicinity.
but the demonstration was not formidable
and hence accomplished nothing. IN
some. towns Of the State, Ripley. Wash
ington, Hillsboro, New Vienna, Logan
&c, the movement has been formidable
and in some places every saloon has bean
closed. The mostI remarkable coyersion
We have noticed il that of Van 7Pelts 3
saloon man at New Xlenna, Whe became
q convert and is now q leading spirit IN
the movement and ag1sctnrsT II Van
does notafalL from sracs he may bseOnSa
'bhrning and& shining light y4sitlesqa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-12
aaw... rhrdurhas 20.


To all who are seeking new homes in or
are about to take q trip TO Missouri, Kan
sas. COLORADO, New Mexico, Nebraska,
Oregon OF sCalifOrRia, we recqmmend "a,
-chsSp. safe, quick and eiieet IOate BY wy
Of ST. Louis over the Missouri Pacific
Through LSne. 1t ia equipped with hne
Day Coaches, Bucks Reclining Chair
Cars PuIlman'6 Palace sisersrss the IA
nous Mailer Safety Platform,I and b Gel.
ebrated Westinghouse Air Brake, aHd
runs lis trains-from ST. Louis TO prlnQ-
pal points N the West EithoHt change.
We believe that the AiSs0uTi Pacific
Through Line has the best track Of any
road west Of the Mississippi River, and
with its Superior equipment and unrivaled
comforts for passengers, has become the
great popular thoroughiare between the
East and the West. Trains from the
North. South and Fest connect at St
Louis with trains of the Missouri Pacific.
The Texas connection Of thls road Is now
completed, and passengers are offered q
first class ell raa route from st. Louis to
Texas, either over the Missouri, hansas,
and Texas r. r. ria SedGkGs o. over the
Atlantic and Pacific r. T., VSG F1TatG.
For mGpT=tims tabies51nform@tton Es-to
rates, reutea, etc, address s. AnThomP-
son, Eastern PassengerTA gentf Union De-
pot, Columbus, Ohio, or z A Ford, Gen
erai Passenger Agent st teuiss No.
QLestions sOIA.be ekseglaty eH& promptly
GRspeTsd. 80 81 ems
CHEAP PARNs FOR SALE. EAsEfERMs.
The Atlantic and Poetic Railroad Com
pany offers 100000 acres OF land IN Cen.
trail and Southwest Missouri, at from =
10 40 mar Hcre. on seVen years time, VIII
free transportation rom 80 Lonls y al
p-urchssers. Climate, son, timber. minera
weakh sehosls. churches and Law abiding
socisty invite smigrauls from all points
70 this land OF fIplts aud flowers. FO
particulars. address Lard Cmmls
siOner, st. Louis, Mo. 9Oyl