davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28
- FOR SALE.
Farm for Sale Adjoining
G1nfOm-

-..a.M.L FL .LL.
TINE undersigned, as Executors of the ast
III will and testament OF o Reed. deceased,
offer for sale At private purchase, the vel known
Reed farm, adjoining the city OF Canton, fmmo-
diately north OF the Fair Gronna and fronting
on Lawrence Avenue. which runs from North
Louisville road --I~an d. rra
Said farm Contains 116 acres. about IS acres Of
which Is good timber two hr1t-class orchards I;
good buildings, with one Of the finest springs In
the county quite convenient; the farm IL finely
Watered in other respects As the east creek runs
through the east part.
This valuable farm offers one Of the best OBJ
pOrtunities FOR any one WISHING 70 invest. il
Tor outlets or for building lots, OF may be used
for gardening or dairy purposes. The quality q
the land Ia of the very best about Canton
For further particulars and terms enquire OF
the Undersigned North East corner OF Market
WILLIAM W. REED,
JOSEPH REED.
OF the lastMim And testament % John
Reed. deceased. febI2 T44f
r.f ia .-rrEr .r r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28

AKRoE has q champion "Walkist" who
walked from Akron to Medina, q miles,
in less than i've hours. The first Elk
miles we're accomplished in an hour.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28

be remembered that the congregation was
composed Of our most sedate, sensible and
respectable men and women.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28
CHEAP FARMS roR SALE, Easy TERMS.

The atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com
pany offers 100000 acres Of landin Cen
trail and Southwest Missouri, at from %
to $I2 per acre, on seven years time, with
free transportation from st. Louis to all
purchasers. Climate, soil, timber, mineral
wealth, schools, churches and law abiding
society invite emigrants from all points
to this land Of fruits and flowers. For
particulars, address Land Commissioner
st. Louis, Mo. oOy1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28
OLD MAIDS

Teachers, Students, Clergymen, Postmas tiers
and wide awake Young Men, aud Men and Wo
men of all classes
You can easily earn a first class Sewing Ma
chine or Books sufficient to stock a Library or
some valuable Pictures to beauIify your homes (;
or a nice Stereoscope (; or q good Time Keeper
O'clock or Watch) or a Music Box; or a Gold Pen I;
Websters Illustrated Quarto Dictionary or Rog-
ers' World Renowned Statuary Groups; or q Fine
ton Double Barrel Breach Loading Shot Gun or
a cabinet Organ worth Sl40: by simply working
up your unoccupied time in a way explained in
the circulars of the u. II. P. @. Perfectly legiti-
mate and expectable; many wou5i say philan-
thropic. Address NJ. q. T. Co. l2 = 2sth ST.,
New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28
WATERS CONCERT0 ORGANS
Valuable information.

BOSTON, Dec ~, 1868.
GentLemen Ny only object in giving YOU this
testimonial is to spread valuable Information.
Having been badly afflicted with Salt Rheum,a and
the whole surface OF my skin being covered with
pimples and eruptions, many Of which caused
me great pain and annoyance, and knowing it TO
be a blood disease, took many Of the advertised
blood preparations, among which was any GUAM
tity Of SArsaparilla, without obtaining any benefit,
until ! commenced taking the VEGET1NE: and
before 1 had competed the first bottle I saw that
/ had got the right medicine. Consequently 1
followed on with Il until had taken seven bot
ties, when ! was pronounced q well man and my
skin is smooth, and entirely free from pimples
and eruptions. 1 have never enjoyed so good
health before, and / attribute it ali TO the use of
Y~egetine. To benefit those afflicted with rheum-
atism, 1 will make mention also of the VEdEFINEis
wonderful power Of curing me Of this acute
C 81 TUCKER, Pas. Ag't Mich. G R R..
90 Washington street, Boston,
-
Every One SPeaRs FavOrabIy
EAST AARsHFIELD, Aug 81, 1870.
Mr.. STTvESs Dear Sir / have been troubled
with Canker from childhood, causing my mouth
to be so sore At times, that 1 was unable to eat.
Have taken many preparations, but with no effect
doses. found it relieved the faintness at the
stomach that always accompaniesCanker humOr;
and by the time l had taken the third bottle my
mouth was entirely cured. Have not been tronb-
led with it since that time, which is eight months
ago. Ihave recommended 1t to several Of my ac-
its good effect. P.S. SHERMAN.
Report from y PraeGieaI Chemist and
APOIhecary.
Dear Sir; This Is TO certify that / have sold at
retail, sixty-three dog (756 bOttIes) of your VEGE-
TINE since Apr y, '7O,and can truly say that 1t has
given the best satisfaction of any remedy, for the
complaints for which il Is recommended, that
eversOld. Scsrcelys day passes without some of
my customers testitylng TO its merits on them
selves OF their friends. 1 am personally eokni-
zant OF several cases OF Serofulous tumors being
cured by Vegetine alone in this vicinity. Al
NJ 46S Broadway.
Further Proof.
SPRINGFIELD, Ma, May 4, 1872.
Mr.. STEVENS: Dear cir; My daughter has been
out Of health for about two years. About a year
ago she had a tumor como ca her SIDE, which
was very painful. l saw vegetine advertised in
the Farmer, and sent TO Bangor and got two bot
ties. She Is now taking the gecond bottle; her
health is much Improved and the tumor is going
away as fast as it came. Every one in this Vicln-
ity knows whstYegetine has done for my daugh
ter, and take every opportunity 10 recommend
1t 20 those who are not aware of its great .Value,
Respectfully, MRS. SUSAN c. RANDALL.
SOLD by ALL may2s '74w4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28

Bend was truly excellent and tended I
fully sustain its enviable regulations
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28

AN exchange tells of chetse factory o.
zone hundred cow-power."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28
MILLINERY & HAIR GOODS.
. New Millinery Store in Canton

THAYEjust opened a full and complete stock
Of Milliners Goods, embracing the latest STYLES
OF Hats, Flowers, Planes, Ribbons, Yelvets. sc
which am prepared to offer at lower prices than
down town stores that have enormous rents to
pay. sr.E-. l
1 have IN my employ trimmer whose skill in
her art y unsurpassed in the city, and guarantee
satisfaction. Allthe novelties OF the season viii
the Eastern cities.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28
q VINEGAR

asngg Pr1Hui1g Tor ufnf ~ jury passsd Ave-.
y d.. y andthe same IL hereby repealed.
nj sssss erainanes shat AXE effect from
ieaiion. Passed Nay 16, 1874
Jos. TRcuT. Clerk. . sIITr ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28
DRESSING HATS,

HATS Fsshionably and nicely Dressed in the
latest style and very cheap tHRns's Block
Satisfaction warranted or no pay.
Feb. %. 1872.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28

This Sel5rng Machine giges the best satisfaction to
the ascr, Is paid for most reddly,Gnd IS the best Of all
to sell. II there is no "Domestic' Agent in VOur
tOl0n, apply to DOMESTIC S. N. CO., Nei0 York.
LADIES SEND for elegant Fashion Book.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28

g r. Sharp's Specific cures Dyspepsia, Liver
constipation, VomIttg OF ford, Sour
stomach, Water Brasil, Heartburn, Low Spirits
&c. In thirty-iye years never failing to cure the
most obstinate cases. Sold by druggists gener
ally. w. 3. Foye, Agent for Caatou, Ohio. De-
pot, l45 Eighth street, n. Y. Circulars mailed on
application.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28
Cleveland, MT. vernon a.
Delaware Railroad.
GOING SOUTH
MAssTLLeNnRANnu.

% OF aaHaA# u sIlHIa ~
n0A1AhAAD
6:42 a n. Leave MassiIlon Arrive 7s5I I. m
6:67 " MllpOrt 41 1ll725 50
I;l0 Canal Fulton 2 7iO I"
q Clinton S55
GA JONES. superintendent.
f. A1zE. General Ticket Agent, ---s--E -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28

a= z. \. MYERS,
Genera PASSENGER and Ticket AGENT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28
and imitation Hair Gnnds

Always on hand. Combings and old switches
made up in the latest styles. Hair Jewelry made
TO order. Orders for hair work will receive
prompt attention. With my experience in this
branch / can offer inducements not to be found
elsewhere. Stamping done to order.
MRS. 4. COOK,
Canton, Nov. 6, 'T3-y1 5l% N. Warket ST.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09
DROWNING OF THE Pill
~ GR[MS.

The cable telegram announced
some daysago the loss Of the steam
er Laconia, with one hundred and
seventeen pilgrims returning from
Mecca. Later reports shows that
the loss of life was greatly exaggerat-
ed. Only twenty. persons were
drowned. The particulars Of srhes
Fdisastea, received bymail To-day, show
that it was a calamity Of a unique
character. The Tacoma il a well
known and substantial Clyde Duilt
steamer Of ,295 tons register, one
Of Messrs. Papayanni Brothers
Liverpool line of Mediterranean
traders. She shipped at Alexandra
over four hundred pilgrims FOR Tunis
and AIgiers. The pilgrims were
from various parts of Algeria, and
were on their way home, having
just returned from performing a
Ieliglous pilgrimage 10 Mecca. The
Laconia left Alexandria - on the
9th of February, and arrived at
Tunis ON the 9th of March A large
number of the pilgrim passengers
were on deck Witnessing the landing
in lighters Of some of their brethren
at Tunis, the vessel being anchored
in the bay. A heavy sea was runn-
ing into the bay at the time. and one
great wave broke over the ship and
swept the deck, carrying overheard
most of The pilgrims on deck at the
time, many of whom were drowned.
Capt. Blackjack and the crew did
all they could to save as many Of the
unfortunate people as possible. The
Laconia thereafter proceeded to
Algiers, where she landed the
remainder of the pilgrims, numbering
27S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09

B An act Of rather tardy justice has
at last been done. The Secretary of
the Navy has directed the Fourth Au-
ditor of the Treasury 10 pay the
prize bounty due for the capture of
New Orleans and the destruction of
the Confederate vessels by Fa.raguts
feet. The share Of the prize money
to which the Admiral's widow will
be entitled is estimated at something
like $ $4,000. Farragut whose
great services to the country have
never been sufficiently rewarded, was
almost reduced to poverty by having
Withheld from him his just dues, and
only on his death bed was cheered
by the promise that his family should
be cared for. Admiral Porter, who
vas one of the most energetic advo
Gates of the claim, will now be able
see the promise made to the dyipg
hero redeemed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09
A ROYAL KISSING MATCH.

The London Times, in giving an
account of the arrival of the Duke
and Duchess Of Edinburgh at Wind
sor, says: IN
While the cheers are still echoing
through the station, Her Me.jesty
steps from the waidng-room to the
platform. Close behind her stands
the Prince and Princess of Wales.
Prince and Princess Christian,
Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice,
Prince Leopold, the Duke Of Cam
bridge, and the two eldest boys of
Prince Of Wales. The train is
skillfully driven, so that the door Of
the chief saloon carriage comes to a
stop opposite the door of the royal
walting-room. 1t has hardly halted
before the Duke of Edinburgh jumps
hurriedly out, embraces his mother
and turns to assist his young wife.
No sooner has the Grand Duchess
set foot on the platform than a glad
smile lights up the features of the
Queen, who advances to meet her,
takes her in both arms before she
can make any courtesy or formal
greet ng..and kisses her repeatedly on
both cheeks with the warmest afec-
ton. Perhaps one ought not to
note too curiously the little Incidents
of such a meeting. But all England
will be glad to hear of this true
lnotherly welcome given to the young
stranger who comes among us as
daughter of England, On her side
the Grand Duchess returned the en-
brace with equal warmth and in
that moment must have felt instinct
lively that in her new home there
would indeed be given to her the love
of new mother.
When the Queen had thus well
coined her daughter, the Prince and
Princess of Wales kissed the Grand
Duchess. They were familiar friends,
lately parted from. But Princess
Princess Louise and Prin-
cess Beatrice were sisters now seen
for the first time. 1t was their turn
now to salute the Grand Duchess.
Prince Leopold took the like privi-
lege, and then the Grand Duchess,
STOPPING down, COVE a hearty en-
brace to her husbands nephews,
Prince Albert Victor and Prince
George, who held up their cheeks to
be kissed with a childlike wonder
and simplicity. Other greetings be-
ng exchanged with other members
he Royal Family, the Roval cortege,
without much loss of time, was mar
shaled for the return to the Castle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09

Maryland has come to the conclu-
sion that she needs an infusion of
new blood. and that Scotchmen
wonld be about the thing in the line
of immigrants. Accordingly, bill
has been introduced to encourage
migration from Scotland, which pro-
vides that the Commonwealth pay
SO per cent of the passage money, and
the person who may secure his SER
vices Al per cent. In return, the
immigrant is expected to sign CON-
act to remain three years in the
tie. and to give his note, payable
in a twelve months, for the passage
money
The Com mon Council of Wauke-
gan, ILL.,, voted, 6 to 2, to grant no
liquor-selling licenses in that city
during tho ensuing year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09
DUTCHMAN'S TEMPER
ANCE LECTURE.

81 sail tell you how it vas ven I
r unk mine lager +; den I pat mine
hand on mine head and dere vas one
pain. Den l put mine hand on mine
body, and dere was anoder pain.
Den Iputs mine hand on my pock-
ct, aud dere was noting. So I jine
mid de temperance. Now dere is no
pain in my head, and de pain in my
body was all gone away. I put
mine hand on mine pocket, and dere
vas dwenty dollar. So 7 stay mid
de temperance beeples.''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09

Line temperance war in Ohio was
carried II, to the polls at the city and
village elections in that State. The
contest was vigorous one, every
where. and the result, as far as heard
from, is that in about half the towns
the temperance party was successful.
ana n, the anti-temperance party in
others. In Illinois acme Of the Will
ages and cities also held their local
elections, and resulted In the majority
OF cases in defeat Of the anti-license
party.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09

The anti-temperance party. carried
the city election at Davenport, Iowa,
last Saturday, electing their candi-
date for Mayor, Jacob w. Stewart,
by over 200 majority out of a total
vote of about 1900, and also secur-
ed majority of the Common Coun.
Gil. The liquor sellers and their
patrons are Of course exceedingly
happy over this triumph Of w6al
they call 'liberty."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09

1t has long been a favorite dream
to discover the treasures which the
redoubtable Captain Kidd is suppos-
ed to have sunk on the Atlantic coast.
somewhere between Penobscot Bay
and the Gulf of Mexico, but no or
gained attempt has ever been made.
The project to recover the galieons
which went down with Spanish bull
ion in the harbor of Vigo some hun
dred and seventy years ago is, how
ever, a different affair. The task Of
raising the treasure which the Dons
consigned to the sea when hard press
ed by fleet Of rapacious buccaneers
has been undertaken by an Ameri-
can company, who are confident of
success. The sum which they pro-
pose 10 restore to circulation is no
less than $4,000, and if the
diving-bell and derrick can do it. the
submarine mud of Vigo harboc will
have to disgorge its wealth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09

Hon. R. B. Elliot, the colored
representative who so distinguished
himself by his great speech during
the present session of Congress, has
been invited by the colored people of
Boston TO deliver, in Fanueil Hall, a
eulogy on Charles Sumner, and has
accepted. Elliot is placed in rather
difficult situation. Both the sub
ject and his own suddenly gained
reputation lead the people to expect
great things from him on the com
ing occasion. More than this. he
will have been preceded by Carl
Schnrz at the same place on the
same theme, who will doubtless
throw his wholeenergies and abilities
in the effort to please critical Boston;
anu thus furnish an ornate address
for El'iot's to be compared with. Il
the latter fails to meet expectation.
there will be general disappoint.
ment and whatever of credit he gain
ed for his last speech will be pretty
well d stroyed. On the other hand
ifhe succeeds, his reputation will b
substantiated and the : capabilities 0
the n gro race still more completed,
vim icated. -MiIv0askee Sentinel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09

=
1t will be remembered that upon
the failure of the United States to
accede to the proposition OF President
Baez to annex San Domingo, the
Samana Bay Company thought to
utilize all the benefits of that splen-
did and capacious harbor, and a
stock company was formed with high
expectations. 1t now transpires that
it has failed to prepay its annual
rental Of $3.50, 1000, and it's lease as
per agreement is declared forfeited.
The San Domingo Government has
installed its own officers and taken
charge of the harbor. As the stock
holders Of the ousted company are al.
most exclusively American. there may
beln the affair some seeds Of a di.
|plomatic difficulty. F@1k8E I'M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09
ANTI SLAVERY REUNION.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

At meeting of old Slavery
men, assembled by invitatie n at
Chicago, on the 18th day Of January
last, it was resolved to hold a genera
Reunion of Abolitionists or Anti
Slavery men: and committee was
appointed to determine upon the
time and place, and give public notice
of holding such meeting. The COM
mittee, consisting OF the persons
undersigned, hereby give notice thai
he said Reunion of Anti Slavery
riends will take place in
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, ON THE 9TH DAY
OF JUNE, 1874,
and continue three days-the first
meeting being at one o'cIock ?. M. Of
the 9th, when those who have come
together will be received by an address
of welcome from one of the citizens Of
Chicago.
All persons who were active Abol-
itionists at any time when the cause
Of the slave needed friends, are especi-
ally invited to this Reunion, and to
take part therein in bonds of sympa-
thy. Thepublic at large, and particu-
larly the younger people, who have
grown up under or since the period
Of that agitation for national reform,
are invited to attend. and all are
made welc me.
The proceed IS will embrace a
revi, W Of he past; the period of
sacrifice with faith, and hope and
congrega ions with gratitude, for the
final success which they have been
PERM; ted to realize; and will consist
of addresses from persons who were
formerly prominent as speakers or
writer's for the cause of the slave in
biographical notice talutar of persons
who were distinguished inthat field of
labor in the West, or who become
the men of the nation, and are now
dead; in the recital Of "reminiscences
and historical sketches of the past !;
and in singing the songs of liberty
which were |. once effective in this
reform, by members of the choirs, or
those who join with them, in the
music of the old Liberty Minstr and
probIbly in concert of distinguish
ed ngers approp pirate to the occas-
ion.
Meetings will be held in the
forenoons, afternoons and !. evenings; :
ard programmes will be published
in advance Of each days proceed
ings.
To this end-the making of this
gathering together of friends OF those
who we've once slaves but now free,
both interesting and profitable, we
solicit the co operation of all the
people, and invite them to join with
usin :he congratulations Of a notional
jubilee
r. P. DERICKsoN, Chairman.
JOHN JONES, PHILo CARPENTER. j,
w. FREER, ALLAN PINKERToN. A.
G.. Downs, DAVID L. HoUGH. CAL
vIN.DE WOLF. j. f. TEMPLE.
z. EARTMAN, Secretary of the Com
mittee Of Reunion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09

A dispatch from the City Of Mexi-
co states that six of the assassins of
the Rev. Mr.. Stephens, the American
missionary, have been condemned to
death. The trial Of Priest Ochoa
and others. who were implicated in
the outrage, is still pending.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-29

JUDICIAL PROCEEDINGS IN ENGLAND,-The
lengthy article on the trial of the Tichborn
claimant, in which the following facts an
pear:
The trial began Wednesday, April %, 1873,
and closed Feb. %, 1874, having continued tan
months and five days.
The indictment was for perjury and ran
against Thomas Castro, otherwise Arthur,
Orton, otherwise called Sir Roger Charles
Tichborn."
There were six counsel for the prosecution
including the Chancery Solicitor of the Treas
ury, and two counsel for the defendant.
The case for the prosecution was closed July
%. The counsel for the defense began his
opening address to the jury in the same day
and continued for twenty.one working days
On Dec. 2, the one hundred and thirty-second
trial day, the evidence was all in and the case
was argued from that day to the 10Th day of
January, 1874, which was the one hundred and
sixty-ninth trial day, when Chief Justice
Cockburn began his charge to the iury and on
the 2Sth day of February, 1874, the Chief Jus
tice, having been eighteen trial days in rebears-
ing the history of the case, proceeded to sssum
up" The case was given to the jury who were
out less than half an hour, and returned YER
dict against the prisoner, who was at once sem
fenced to two successive terms of seven wears
each, OF penal servitude.
There were about five hundred witnesses in
the case. The prisoner examined about three
hundred on the question of identity
The government paid Mrs. Haley, as a wit
ness $1,000 AMI Mr.. Gibbs $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-29
Current Notes.

The New York Herald thinks Gen. Dix
can be easily reelected in New York the
coming fall, and that he will be sent to the
Senate in Fenton's place. Then it considers
him on the road to the White House.
There bids fair to be another split in the
wigwams of Tammany, some of the younger
braves rising in revolt against the great med
icine man Kelley and his sachems.
The Florida Union, edited by N. K. Saw
yer, formerly of this State gives three cheers
for the President and the veto.
Respecting President Grant, Hon.
A. III, Stephens of Georgia, said to the Pc
tersburg (Va.) Ne,cs: Il regard h i'm as
good and conscientious man, and believe he
has the good of the country at heart"
The Montreal Witness was recently the de-
PENDANT in case where six jurors could I'M
derstand the English language only, and six
could anly understand the French. The jury
disagreed. For agreements such jurors may
not be useful but let us have them on libels.
They can't be so easily influenced by outside
pressure.