davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26

MANsFIELD, O., March 2O-John G., Spencer,
wholesale and retail boot aud shoe dealer of our
city. eloped last evening with Miss Barbara Von-
'hoh, daughter of Louis Vonhoh, one of our
Weaithiest citizens. The impression is that they
have gone East.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26

ScHuHLER GoLFAx is out for the wo-
mans temperance movement. We expect
ed it Of "Sniler.2 We hope to hear from
the rest of the Credit Mobilierites. 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26

GovERHoR ALIxN has appointed Walter
c. Hood, OF Marietta. to be State Librarian
"a very good appointment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26

The WOODS troupe will bloom full on
Friday and Saturday evenings. Remem-
Der, at the Opera HOUSE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26

JBDan Louis DEHE, brothsr-inAaW of
President Grant, died on Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26

The steamer Crescent pity having Eve
barges in tow exploded near Memphis, and
some twelve or fifteen persons were lost.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26

LET the WOODS be full on Friday and
Saturday evenings. Be at the Opera
House
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26

ga little good sense Is q very fine thing
Whether we're talking with eobbler 81
King"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26

A. McGnEaoE = soH-P1saSs announeS Louis
sehasfer as a candidate for Councilman IN the
ard Ward. marls td~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
Marion p.mooratio Nomination..
For the Sumner suoOessor.hip.

MARION, o., March 2O.-The Democratic Con-
vsntion was very largely attended this evening.
A full Democratic ticket was nominated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
sTATE N INSTRUMENTATION.

MARION, o March 20.-One CT the
largest Democrats Conventions ever ke.d
for corporation nomination was held to-
night. a full Democratic ticket was nom
mated.
CINcrNSATI, o., March 18.-The Ger
mans had an immense meeting last night
over the Rhine and Turner Hall to take
measures to resist the temperance nova
ment. The hall was crowded and HUNDREDS
OF persons had to 60 away. Speeches were
made by Rev. Mr. Kroell, Rev. Nj. Eus-
enlohr,. Rabbi Wise, Emil Rothe, and
Herman EckeI, severely d~enouncing the
women's movement, and some OF the
speakers counselled ~resistan ce to it.
Five hundred Tifinites have signed the
pledge. r''''a' '"e
Tihn had si1ty-fve saloons to nine
thousand inhabitants. l
A pet-tionfor the GAINESVILLE proLibitory
ordinance had over 1000 signatures.
The Ohio Shoe factory, at 1ifia, was
damaged by fire Saturday night to the ex-
tent of $1,000.
The temperance meetings at Van WerI
are the largest and most enthusiastic evel
held on any occasion. i.
Several Cincinnati liquor dealers pro
pose to send bands of music TO play II
hont of the churches by way Of rstalia'
ton.
ThebLeudenv Vile Advocate says that
AZ feet vein of coal has been discovered OF
the farm Of Mrs. Parrot near that town
Milford, Un~ionville, Plain City anC
M~arysyille. Union county, have been rio
of the liquor traffic by the woman's move
ment.
1t is said by those who know that du
ring the past few weeks the Wholesale liq.
uor business of Cleveland has fallen off IF
ty. per cent.
John W. Woods Billiard Room ant
contents, At Bellefountsine, were burned
Sunday morning. Supposed to be ineend-
iary. Loss, $1,000; partially insured. 9
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
BE that fights and runs away,


One Republican very angrily rose to ais feet
and demanded OF tne Speaker whit authority
there was to make a prison of this Hail. The
Speaker replied that the Legs latars being the
highest power in the State had the rightto eon-
troll its members 1t was past dinner time and
many, Of the members being hungry, and no
probability OF getting any dinner, they made .
raid on the apple stand 10 the "lobby." which was
soon exhausted. They boy that keeps the stand
Was agreeably surprised TO sell out so rapidly.
1t IS an Ill wind that blows nobody any good
sa said the boy as he took in the half dimes from
the half starved members. Finally the Repub-
lieans "caved" and the House took a recess Ill
Monday, "aad aeRlm succeeded the storm"
A resolution will be passed to-day limiting
speeches. TO hfteen minutes each. Night ses-
sions will be held right along, AMI every availa
bic means used to get ready 70 adjourn mex
Friday.
The miners bill passed the Senate and is nov
a law. Nj. Sherrlck's Ferret bill passed both Hou
ses5 = no more is it lawful to catch rabbits witt
ferrets. A Dill for the better protection of Livery
Stable Keepers passed the House Boys viii
have to be careful how they use livery rigs
now or they may get into "BAxteris new hotel.
or some other hotel kept On the same terms. S
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
Co-Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby giEan that the undersigned
IN having purchased the Gibbs Bros. Pillow
Shops, have started the PioI Business and will
sail under the firm name of M. L. Gibbs & Co.
GfBBS,
mar2s T4W4 HENRY R. ROHRER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26

TIE Wooster Rep says under head of
"a Surrender " AtI2 o'clock Tuesday
night. the following named saloon keepers
annd brewers closed their establishments,
and have signed q written agreement not
to sell, barter or give away any malt, vim
Gus or spirituous liquors after the above
named time. The list does not include
the Red Lion" Johnnie Leies, Martin
Limp, Splitter and Hennssey. Theo. A.
DeYoung; Benjamin Bowers; Louis Staaub
Philip Peter; Charles F. Conrad; Geo. Fa-
Der; Geo. Brumpter; Jacob Stark; Wendall
Young, Wooster Brewery; Rich and Moeg-
~, Applecreek Brewery; Charles Rockey;
Christian Miller; Valentine Speckhart
John Beies, Sr; Harmon Keehn; George
Me.zier. KA0IJAAIQ TTHI3G2
The missionary ground in Millersburg
has teenme rather barren. The following is
all that is left of it: Frederick w. Fritz
keeps on selling beer and wine by the drink,
but sells M spirituous liquors to be drank
on his premises, strictly confning his bust
mesa to the letter Of the law. Schulsris do
the same. Charles is removing to his new
rooms in American Block, and, we are
told, will keep lunch rooms. with beer and
wine, discarding the sale of all srirituous
l4uCE5l III all way 0SOtBC OCunO1N AcCpc
a grocery and provision store, with lunch
rooms attached. He has seld no spiriutous
liquors for the last three years, and his
sales Of wine are comparatively limited,
being Principally to customers of his eat
ing rooms. This is all that is left of the
saloon business in Millersburg. These
men consider that they are doing a legal
and legitimate business. They each own
the property in which they are located and
there are no surface Indications of a sur
render to the prayers and ~entreaties of the
ladies. On the other hand the wome1
seem determined that no beer or anything
else shall be sold in the town. AS matters
now stand the observation-disclosures will no
yield, nor will the women, and you know
both are fearfully obstinate when q pur-
pose is settled on. When two irresistible
forces meet it is hard to guess the result
-RoEsss Co. Farmer. u oluH-Z II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
NEW I1TE8FIBEdEHTs2

Administrators Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the e4deEsiEn-
IN cd has been duly apbOinted and 1qualihed-as
Administratoy Of the estate Of John Sorriek,
late OF Stark county, Ohio, deceased I
mar26 T4W4S ADAM N. SHUTT-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
For Sale.

TOP CABBAGE Asgood as rev f6r sals
Acheap. Also 3 set OF harness; l set as good
as Few. Enquire at leo East TuscarAwss street
marie '74wi o. IRIS J. 3. WILSON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
DRV:GOODs.

tT3IIUAgCn9s Davenport WindOW. Shades
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-09
LIBRARY AaENoY ron THE PUncHAsE

LIBRARY AGENCY FOR THE PURCHASE
OF BooKs.-Mr. P. B. Glass, OF this
city, who is possessed of ample faoili.
ties and experience, makes it an i'm
portant part of his business to I'LL
orders for books of all kinds for public
or private libraries or for individuals.
Orders for American and foreign books
OF every description, whether for
whole Libraries or single books, will be
promptly and carefully filed at the
lowest publishers prices; and works
not published in this country will be
imported from abroad. Any informa-
tion as to the price of books, styles of
binding. number os volumes in sets,
&c.. will be pronply given to CORES
pondents. Cories Of new books can
he sent Immediately on publication.
He will also arrange for subscriptions
to any home or foreign magazine. All
orders should bs accom- panied by the
money, and will then be sent free of
expense to the purchaser. or they can
be sent by express G. o. D. Cash re.
mittances should be made either by
draft or P. o. money order, or in u
registered letter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-09

Since the beginning of the present
year, diphtheria has been epidemic in
New York and adjacent cities. The
mortality from the malady has more
than doubled for the same period last
year. The health board records show
since December last, 403 persons have
died Of diphtheria. against 26S for the
corresponding period OF last year.
Among the cases last week, there were
those OF five of the family OF the late
Lewis Benjamin. residing at the cor.
ner OF Canal and Broadway.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-09

TO all, particularly invalids, spring
is trying season. Indications of sick,
nos should at once be attended to.
Fatal diseases may be caused by allow
ing the bowels to become constipated.
and the system to remain in o disor.
dered condition, until the disorder has
time to develop itself. An ounce of
prevention is worth o pound of cure, is
an old and truthful saying. Therefore,
we advise ell who are rcubled with the
complaints now very prevaIent-h
ache. indigestion, disordered liver,
want OF appetite, nausea. or feverish
skin, to take. without delay, Schenck's
Mandrake Pills. We know of no
remedy so harmless and decisive in its
action. 1t ct once strikes at the root
OF the disease and produces healthy
tone to thesystem. People never need
suffer from any disease arising from
disordercd condition of the liver, if
they would take this excellent medi.
cine when they feel the first indica.
tiors of the malady. Families leav-
ing home for the summer months
should take three or four boxes of
these pills with them. They have an
almost instantaneous effect. They will
relieve the patient OF headache in one
or two hours. and will rapidly cleanse
the liver of surrounding bile. and will
effectually prevent q bilious attack.
They are sold by all druggists.
MlOt2lE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-09

Mr.. EDITOR: The Lundlords' Pre-.
tective Association met last evening,
at Twins Hall. Article 2 of the By.
Laws was 30 amended as to allow all
landlords to become members upon
paying the small sum of one dollar as
Initiation fee. An ainvitation is extend
ed to all to come i'll and join, and they
Will have no more ejectments to make,
nor will they lose any mere rent.
The regular meeting will be held ut
Twins Hall. on Thursday night next,
the llth, at 8 o'clock. 4 full atteud-
anoe is requested, as business of i'm
portance will come up.
e. W. SEIBELS, Sec'y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-09
Che spaniards in Ooba, e1asperated

Uhe Spaniards In Oaba. exasperated
-&k the successes OF the Cubans, are
nc " ready to turn and rend Captain
General Oonoha, whom they accuse of
.sasking money ont of the islands mis-.
fortunes. Unless smother Virginius is
captured soon. or a season OF uninter.
yrxpted bull.6ghting is begun in Ha-
s<Ana, the Captain General may and it
wory difficult to convince these bowling
A. striots that anything short Of his own
12Ytood will do them any good.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-09

A bail storm visited the neighbor-
hood Of Doves Depot, Darlington
County, last week, and entirely de-
stroyed the crops in that section.
Parson Oglesby, The North Carolir a
revivalist. has another chance. "Old
Badly" is again attacked with. fit of
the shakes.
A fashion paper asks what is to be
worn at the watering places this sum-
mer MIR. Quilp suggests clothes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-09

HOTEL ARRIVALS. June 8, 1874
Columbia Hotel-F Palmer, P Milchay,
Ga; j D Stoney, Charleston: C p
Gardner, Greenville; F Michel, WI
Sprinkle, j A Turrentine, NC; SC
Gilbert. Charleston; H Haffa, Do: 81
r Madden. L NJ Wilkes, city; W IL
Evans. Charleston; p B Glass, city; T
z Dunn. Horny; @ Bnlow, Fairfield;
| Holmes, S G; WD Kennedy, Geo q
ReAb. Ga; NJ Baxter, Newberry: CT
Canlk, Md; J NJ Sullivan, JP Lati-
mer, J 5 Law, j III Runion, Green.
vile; Mrs Davies. NC; FF Gary. B
Il Herndon. Cokesbury; John F Spear.
man. Nevberry; VIM German, Glenn
Springs.
Wheeler House-G Zeal. N G; CO
Brislow. Md; f E Taylor, Charleston:
Lee Hagood. J F Treutlin, city; J M
Westmoreland. Pa; T b jenkins,
Grovewood; f III West. N C; W NJ
Nelson. Winnsboro; r Fl jenkins, Jr.
y \; Mrs j B Tilghmar and two chill
dren. n G; E Seltz, N Y; J Jenkins,
Ga: 5 hennerly. Jr. Fla; G l. B Marsh,
e II g Field. n q; h RAyenel. W
McNamee and wife. Charleston; j
McLure, wife. child and servant.
Chester; DR. S Angle, N c.; s Weston.
) Adams. Fork; WI DePass, Camden.
Hendrix Hoase- G A Mauldin.
Greenville; John " Mitchell, Lees.
vile; Il W Desportes, Winnsboro; J
u Mayes. Charleston; @ J Ogbern, N
@; 9 Hoffman, Doko; Jas E Black,
Cherokee Springs; J Fl Denck. city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-09

When asked by friend at the Fifth
Avenue how she liked her new name,
she was able to pucker up her pretty
mouth enough to say that ''It is Sar.
toris.faotory," and her friends feel q
calm confidence that after that she can !.
not be sea sick
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-09

THE WAR on THE THIEVES The
Grand Jury of Clarendon County,
latter due examination and strict in
Vestigation, have found official mis-
conduct, hahitual negligence, corrup-
ton, fraud and malfeasanoe in Office to
have prevailed to such an extent On
the part OF the officials of that
County" that they felt constrained to
present them. The three Cnramis-
sioners are accordingly pres.uted in
Biz counts for defrnuding the County
out OF sum of money aggregating
STATS. Along with the Commission
ers are presented Y. n. Butler and 7.
I. l.. Thames, OH a charge of larceny
and fraud. foz having bribed the Com
missioners to sign warrants on the
Coonty Treasury In their favor, With.
out having rendered any services
whatever. The present Commission
ers and their predecessors are both in-
cluded in the presentment. Their
names are Moses Al. Benbow, Titus
Mellett, W. z. Mcknight and sytsx
Melton. The last named was mem
bex of the las. General Assembly.
The Grand Jury ot Williamsburg
County have presented William Scott,
Robert L. Scott and Ambrose Tisdale,
County Commissioners, for official mis-
conduct in making contracts with
themselves and drawing drafts in favor
OF themselves. based on such controls.
They also present Philip Heller,
County Treasurer, for paying out the
County funds without sufficient orders,
and W. W. Ward. the Sheriff Of the
County. for fraud aAd corruption il,
office. to wit: For perjury aud for
Offering bribes to -,certuin executive
aud judicial officers with intent to in
Auence their acts and decisions in tl.u
discharge Of their official duties"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-09

LIST OF NRw ADyElGisEsiEH1s
Meeting Eutaw Encampment.
Piano for Sale.
T. B. Glass-Book- keeping.
Devoe's Brilliant Oil.
Library Association Of Columbia.
Cottage for Rent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-09

LIBRARY OF THE COOP TEMPIARs.-
The Excelsior Lodge of Good Tenn.
p'ars have established library in
room over the South Carolina Bank
and Trust Company. They have 200
volumes on hand, and are desirous of
increasing the number, SO as to make
the library attractive and instructive
to members and visitors. Mr.. John
F. Sutphen, the librarian. will COM
mence canvass Of the city op Thurs
day morning. to ask contributions of
books. We trust that liberal re-.
sponse will he made to his application.
Almost every one Gun spare volume
or more from his collection without a
sense Of loss. These volumes collected
together will make good appearance,
and afford solid instruction and agree.
able entertainment. We need reading
centres very much. They have
negative as we'll as positive value.
They keep men out of harms way.
How much bctter to spend an hour or
an evening in a library than in bar
or billiard room.
PHGN1xIANA.- horns will Last
an OK lifetime, but many a man wants
that number every morning before
breakfast.
~ physician was badly hur. the
other day. by the caving in OF a we'll
upon him. He should have attended
to the sick and let the we'll alone.
Whoever has gone through much Of
lie most remember that be has thrown
away good deal of useless uneasinees.
upon what WAS much worse in aprre-
hension than in reality.
"Matrimony." said q modern Bene.
dict. the other day. ''produces re-
markable revolutions. Here am I. for
instance, In ten short months changed
from signing lover TO loving sire."
"Put beggar on horseback and he
will ride to the devil" Establish a
mendicant upon the uppermost section
OF charger, and he will transport
himself to Apollyon.
49,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-09

The venue has been changed ia tho
case OF Arthur A. Glover. indicted for
the murder Of Willie Gomillion, and
the case goes to Newberry for trial.
When the application for the change
was made by Glover's attorneys, at the
Edge6eld court, few days ago, Judge
Carpenter granted it on condition that
the case should go to any other court
but that of Aiken, because he thought
that public sentiment had been as
much manufactured here, perhaps. for
Glover, as it WAS represented to have
been against him at Edgefield. Oar
readers will remember that Glover was
acquitted Of the murder OF Lovett Go.
million, the father OF Willie, at the
last term Of our court. As the killing
OF the two took place at the same time,
and the same evidence will be relied
on at the trial in Newberry, Glover g
acquittal there is almost absolutely
cerlain.-Aihen Tribune.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-09

MONEY ABUNDANT IN ESGLASD. =
The unerring indicator of the state Of
the money market in England is the
rate Of discount ut the Bank of Eng
land. We lenrn by telegram that the
rate fixed ut IL meeting of the directors
was three per cent. The rate for mo-
ney at the Stock Exchange, on Govern
ment securities. was two and half.
This shows that there is an abundance
of money, and that there is no drain of
specie worth speaking about for fo.
reign countries. The vast accumulA-
ton OF capital and the favorable state
OF exchange in England, result chiefly
from the ability and prudent foresight
OF her statesmen and capitalists.
Financial matters are managed well
there, aud always with single eye to
British interests. With us, Oh the
contrary, there is a lumentable want of
statesmanship and foresight. and
everything is conducted in slip.shod
manner.-Nep York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-09

was grown in the former uest Of the
bird, on Gates street.
On Friday last colorel lad, named
William, aged sixteen years, while
swinging on grapevine. near Neagle's
bridge, fell about twenty feet into q
hole, breaking his thigh at the hip
joint and both arms near the wrist.
His life is not despaired Of. 4 few
days before, coiorcI infaut, on
Arsenal Hill, fell out OF door and
broke its thigh.
Three OF our German citizens played
practical joke on fourth, last Sun.
day. Messrs. NJ T and
H, while out bathing. sent boy
up town to tell another Mr.. H., Gather
in-law of one of the party,) to come to
the spot quickly. While the messen
ger was gone, the three bathers covered
themselves with red clay, when one
climbed in tree and two hid ia the
bushes. In short time, MIR. H. came
on the scene. and seeing the clothing
OF the party, aud none OF them.
thought they were drowned; but what
q change, when one man in red jumped
from tree and two from the bushes.
shouting war-whoops and brandishing
clubs. With the rapidity that fright
will urge, Mr.. H ran to town.
swearing that he had been attacked by
Indians, and barely escaped being
scalped. But when Mr.. M came
to town and told the joke. somebody
came near being scalped.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-09

shall have his actual expenses paid in
attending the meetings of the Union,
to be paid by the County Union OF
which he Is representative.
5. The executive committee shall
elect it's own chairman, and shall meet
at the call of the chairman or my two
members, at such times and places as
he or they may appoint. Their actual
expenses shall be paid by the Unions
they represent.
6. This executive committee shall
have power to cause all State officers,
accused Of any violation of law, to be
diligently prosecuted, and may retain
counsel for that purpose.
Z. The treasurer shall deposit all
moneys received from the County
Unions in some bank to be selected by
the president, and report the amount
40 deposited to the executive commit
tee.
8. All moneys expended by order of
the State Union or the executive COM
mittee, shall be paid by check drawn
by the chairman of the executive com.
mittee, and the treasurer shall report
to the State Union, at each meeting,
an exact and particular account OF
such expenditures.
9. The treasurer shall receive com.
pensation of five per cent. on all mo.
neys thus expended.