davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-20

DlRrIEs WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town. OF Winnie
mucca, are hereby notified that al ap-
plicatiops for the same, or ON business
relating thereto, should be addressed to the
undersigned at Sacramento, where they will
receive prompt attention.
eT- Those occupying lands belonging TO the
company, without having bought or leased
the same, are also notified 70 attend to the
matter without delay, and avoid trouble.
uolbt II d. II. HASKELL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
LOUISVILLE CORRESPONDENCE.

Next Tuesday is the day. How Is Nimlshillen
township We hope no Democrat is such fool as
to be scared on the school humbug.
Work is progressing on the interior OF the large
three.story brick block of Keim & Sons.
person for Justice Of the Peace for this town
ship is to be elected on next Tuesday Mr.. shafer
term then expiring J..
Many Of the citizens OF this village and town.
ship were in attendance at the great PendletOn
meeting at Canton on the 18th ult 1T was good
TO be there," is the general verdict. ...
The interior finish of the Catholic Church, OF
this place, is well worth ViAit 1t is the tinesto
any church in this county. ........
The Louisville Band drove through the princi
pal streets Ofthe village on last Saturday evening
in their wagon playing someVery fine airs. After
wards they gave an entertainment at their hall.
Our worthy candidate for State Senator A r.
Haines, paid Louisville visit short time since
Mr.. Haines 10 one of the cevsTest fellows in the
world, and deserves triumphant election.
The Musklngnm Conference Of the U. B. Church,
which was held in this village, week before last,
Navarro, has received the appointment for this
circuit.
Mr.. A. V. Pontius, OF Plain township, has pur'
chased lot of ground near the Reformed Church
from C. L. Juilliard whereon he intends TO erect
a fine two.stOry brick dwellinghoIse this autumn,
if the weather permits,
The Rev. Bierkel, late Catholic Priest al Harris
burgh and stnsburgh, has had his charge
transferred to Louisville, where he will remain
with the Rev, Father HoGer, The Catholics Of
Harrisburgh will build new church,
We notice that our friend Frank Balmat, is an
nounced, with others, to speak at New Baltimore
on this Friday evening aud at OSuaburgh on sat.
urday evening, the 9th inst Frank is a gentle
man, and has agood reputation as aSchool teacher
"u learning the young ideas how to shoot" and
we feel confdentwiIl acquit himself ON thestump
lie has always been consistent Republican, hut
as thousands OF others, in this campaign, he feels
it his duty to labor for the success Of the DemoC
rNcy, the great party which repudiates Know
Nothingsm, crusadeS, and all spites and prelu'
dices against any church or denomination what
ever.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
McDONA LDSyILLE
MCDoEALD Sent 9i
4. Mc0regor &. Son !


McDoSALDovTLLE, Sept Goth.
A. hcGregor & Son:
The good people OF our peghbolhood are al
busily engaged taking care Of their corn and po-
taioes which have yielded abundantIy-indee
we have the largest yield OF potatoes In this pArt
OF stark county that we have had for many year
and the corn crop isvery good. "'"
John Hammer, Of the firm OF Hammer 4 fiAAo
has sold out his interest IN the saw mill IN this
place to s. y Metz. Success 10 the new firm, ~
Last evening the Hon, II. 8. Martin and A. "
HeldenbTand addressed nine Republicans and
welve Democrats in the bar room at this place.
and It must be acknowledged that the gentlemen
make very gohd appearance behind the bar. Mr.
Marun gave Us an elaborate elueldation of the
principles OF finance, and how much better speeia
would be than greenbacks, and that the Republi.
can party would resume specie payments II not
interfered with by the Reputation OF Democracy
but neglected to tell where the gold was to come
from He also told uS all about the nationA
banking system, and how honest II was, and how
very wrong II would be TO pay these men theIr
bonds In anything else but gold, and how VEN
right ana proper II Is to pay interest on their ool
lateral security, and also give to each bank 90 pcT
cent of the deposits to shave with. Mr. Heldeu.
brand thought that he was Republican, and VEN
seriously thought he would remain one still. HO
thought tnat because the people OF the United
states had endorsed the Republican party In 1854
1868 and 1872, twas conclusive evidence that the
party should remain In power His financial Ar
gument was principally all taken from the STARK
Co. DEMOCRAT of 1872, 1873 and 1874. and It was
really amusing to think that A. MoGregor should
be taken as good authority by our Republican
friends when we know that Mac was, and Is stiH
such thorn IN the Republican eye Of thiscounty.
The gentleman wound up with an eloquent sp.
peal to the Republicans to come TO the polls On
the 18th of October. We suppose he meant 10
elect him to his fourth term Of Office. The school
question received very aight touch. Well, Rsa.
tlemen it Is all right as far Is 1t goes, but bear IN
mind that we in old Jackson will give q good OlA
Democratic majority for equal and exact justice
to all men-bOndbOlder, mechanic, day laboHcr
and all Others. ORsERvER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
Turn Out and Vote the Entire
Democratic Ticket on Election
Day.

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-0n last Thursday even
ing, about half past seven o'clock, as Jimmy Fit2-
gerald was proceeding down Cherry street toward
his boarding house, which is at the corner of
Charles, he wassuddenly set upon by anunknown
man, who struck him two blows, evidently with
a billy, on the forehead, and another blow below
the eye, which looked as though 1t had been in.
acted with some sharp instrument Jimmy was
forced to the ground, where the man placed his
knees on his breast and as Jim yelled for help the
man placed one hand tightly over his mouth,
and choked him severely with the other. The
struggle was short and finally the man got away
with Jims pocket book There was nothing Of
value in it, however, as he had deposited all he
had during the afternoon The man had prOba-
bly, seen Jim vending his peanuts, &c, on the fair
ground during the day, where he raked in quite
a sum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
GRAND pITTsBURGH EXPOSITION

Readers must not overlook the advertisement
elsewhere Of the First Grand Exposition of the
Pittsburgh Tradesmans Industrial Institute, It
will be great novelty IN our section, but tissue
cess has already been assured, and twill undoubt
edly be the grandest and most attractive display
ever held in Pennsylvania, attracting prodigious
gatherinns The immense building which can
accommodate 6O,OOOO persons, has risen like magic
and Is very imposing embracing over tipelve acres
Of exhibition space almost every inch of which has
already been taken up. There viii be twenty.iour
grand galleries, the most excellent music, machin-
cry, fine art, live stock and agricultural displays
In abundance. Excursion tickets can be had at
low figures, and many large excursion parties will
be made from all points. The premiums amount
to $4,000, and competition open to the world and
for everything. Freight one way free. Those
desirous OF exhibiting should address at once A.
j. Nellis President T. l. L., Pittsburgh, Pa, and
every one should make 1t his business to attend
There will be weeks feast for the eye, at least,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

CoRREsPoNDENoE.-Afr friend why signs himself
]. NJ, writes us Of some fool Republican stumper
whom he has heard, and who shows In his
speeches more than usual share of bigotry aud
lack OF brains Our friend says very properly
"a moral sensible and well bred man.
VIII not insult us, and no other can"
Our friend also most properly says catholic
dead whIten the battlehelds ofthe Republic" He
concludes; .r.r ,Jl ar..s..ir.. .,.
Never in the history of the world has the mon
eyed power worked for the good ofthe toiling pro
ducing masses Itwould be as easy for a camel TO-
pass through the eye of a needle with bIoated
bondholder on its elevated spine as to get justice
from the moneyed power Workingm0n, what
party favors the bOndholders2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
''Hu loriginGl,l t
HEY DIDDLE DiDDLE.

Hey diddle didde,
' There's Coates in the middle,
Twixt Hayes and old Coroner Dan
Carl Schurzs gold blast,
Who from EuiOpe came fast
Wlll not save the BOndhOlder clan
Aye, hey diddle diddle,
Let Bascom's poor fiddle,
Go on with It's silly old tunei
Tom, jarvis aud Case, .......
WithIhe whole hummer race,
May see where they are pretty soon
So, hey diddle diddle,
Aud Schurz's gold riddleI
What cares such as he for hard times7
AS the Bondhulder's tool
He'd continue their rule,
So, charmingly ehatters their chimes
Aye, hey diddle dlddlel
The People will riddle, "
This SchuTz and the BOndholder's plan;
Wen vote in our might, "
Both for justice and right
And show WILLIAM ALIENS OUR MANI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

On the evening of Friday, the last day Of the
Fair, Tommy Brooks, who ran beer bazar, want
ed to close his shebang and move back to his per-
manent quarters, but a mob of young bruisers
wouldn't permit They gave Tom to understand
that he must stay there as long as they wanted to
guzzle beer but Tom insisted on going, and they
insisted on his staying, and finally things grew
hot. There was no fight, but they nearly killed
Tom with their actions. One crowd got on the
roof of the shed, and in a moment the whole
thing, boys and all, came down with crash.
Then they upset Tommy and rolled him gently
about on the damp grass They played handi.
cap game of lacrosse with beer keg and finally,
when the exasperated proprietor was about used
up, the crowd left and care up town.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

AT the 200 yard foot race on the last day of the
Fair, the first money was won by Bob Messner,
second by Nick Feller, both of the Midday Truck
Company and the third money was draw be-
tween O. c. Kent and Mclaughlin, Of North
Lawrence. Kent might have taken first money,
had he been allowed to runit through, but before
he got half way down the track two or three young
men, who remembered how he sold the Adsetts
race and threw" his best friends, from this town,
concluded he had no business in the race, and
stopped him by planting themselves in his way!
It may not have been fair treatment. but no one
felt anyways badly about II except Kent himself
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

FOR PROSECUTING ATToRNEY.-R. s. Shields
Esq, is the Democratic candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney. As to his qualifications for this Office
little needs be said, Having been successfully
established in the practice of law in our city for
some six years, his character as public officer
having been indicated by an honest and faithful
service of two terms as Mayor of Canton, we feel
that any recommendation at our hand would be
superHuous. Our people know him. many of the
sacred interests of life and property being, in a
measure, involved in the faithful conduct of the
important trust for which he has been nominated
and we know Of no one to whom we can more con-
fidently commit them than to r. s. Shields whose
election we PREDICT by handsome majority.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
BILLS ALLOWED.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Adjourned.

The Ware and Brennans give very pleasing en-
teitainments last night and Ia. night Their style
Is a new one here and have pleased all who have
seen H. ~ t..tI lf'", .tM
FRANK MAYO one Of the finest actorsin America
will be here next Tuesday evening, when he will
appear in his own thrilling drama of border life
"Dayy Crockett supported by the brilliant young
actress, Miss Josephine Laurens, and full com
pany. 1t is needless to speak in praise of Mr.
Mayo, his name is as familiar as that of Joe JefIer
son, or Lawrence Barrett and we guarantee next
Tuesdays entertainment to be the finest of the
season. Davy Crockett has been played night
after night in cities like Chicago Cincinnati, New
York, Boston, and TO the largest and most select
audiences, which in itself should be sufficient
guarantee of merit Election kilograms will be
announced from the stage between acts, so that
those who desire to attend the hester will also be
able to learn important matters outside.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
BE COMF0RTABLE.

II you have not yet seen the immense stock Of
new goods just received at Herman Meyers, it is
high Time you should. For winter wear he has
the most complete and desirable stock of clothing
and cloth goods everla oHt Oh shelves in Can
ton Cloths, cassimcrS vestiugs, and every other
line ofgoOds, all in the latest patterns aud of the
very finest quality. 0vercoalings a specially
Also renewed and replenishcd stock of gents
furnishing goods, neck wear, gloves ties, scaris
collars and cuffs, underwear, hosiery, and every
thing else desirable. Don't fail to see them, Nc
Kinleys new block, South Market street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

ALLIANCE, Tuesday of last week an old
gentleman named John Conser, whoresided near
Georgetown, was killed at the C & PR. R. cross
ing east of Mt, Union, by a passing train A.
team of horses was also killed. Liquor isasserted
as the cause.
Last Saturday week, George Snider, a drinking
character of Alliance was on a spree. Aboutnine
o'clock in the evening he started home and while
on the way sat down on the C. & P. Ry near the
rolling mill and fell asleep Soon after a train
came along and ran over him and cut him to
pieces In horrible manner
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

A SECOND ward man had about 20 punches of
choice grapes Oh some vines that bore their first
fruit this season. lie watched them closely for
week or ten days. First in the morning. last at
night, and all through the day, he watched those
grapes and finally one night last week he in
formed his wife that he would labor in suspense
no longer, but in the morning he would pull the
grapes but imagine his sad astonishment on
awakening next morning to find every cluster
gone and the vines bare. He is we'll known as a
Christian man, and we are satisfied the Lord will
look over what he said
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

WASH I on er bus this mornin'2 asked boozy
individual of a friend, in front Of an up town sa
loon on Tuesday evening.
Yes, wuz on er bus zhis mOrnn' m slepper
of, now I'm on anOzzer bus; that's er rebus amt
It. Lee aver drink. And as they entered the
saloon and closed the Slated door, he turned to
the crowd and said abruptly:
Cm on boys, lez all ha(hic)ave er drink. ON
nibus-oop. Rah fr Hayes; biggest delega2n
firm Massin ever saw'n my life, loz a niggers
hoIler'n fur Hayes; goin' to beaten mex Toozdy
or bus Say boys leS bus, Omnibus. And to-
gether they all took a snorter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

NARD HAROLD returned with Hylas and Judge
Waite last Saturday night At Akron, on an un-
favorable track, the Judge took the $50 race in
three straight heats, scoring 245 247 and 2:lS4
On Friday Hylas took the free for all race in
three straight heats. making the race in about
2.86. The horses have won money at every race
they have entered this season, which speaks
highly for Nard as a trainer and driver. AT Gym
thiana, Kentucky Judge Waite astonished every
body by coming down the home stretch almost
side by side with the winning horse, which took
heat in 2:27. They trot at Akron again this
week. s t..r" I-.. ..... ... ...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
ELECTION DAY TUESDAY,
OCTOBER IL, 1875.

THIS is undenied and undeniable. F. Il, Case
the "boss" leader of the crusade when in Fulton,
and one of the most active spirits of its reign, is
now cavorting around through the county visit
ing saloons and groceries, guzaling beer and
stronger stimulants, hoping to awaken political
sympathy with the liquor interests. The good
book says beware of hypOcrites,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
JUST ARRIVED.

: David collars has just returned from New York,
where he secured the largest and best selected
stock OF fall and winter dry goods ever brought to-
Canton. Through all Mr.. collars long years of
experience, he has never before secured such a
stock at such bargains. tits positively difficult to
find room wherein to store them Dress goods in
all styles and at reduced prices. Prints every
thing new in this line, and cheaper than ever
Alpacas, and in fact, anything you may desire
A choice selection of lfannes also on har d.
Something new in trimmings, and everything
ever kept in number one dry goods establish
ment. Gail and see. "a ,-,rs'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

J. sHAEFFER 4 SON of Wayhtsburgh, is one Of
thc most citerprsing Aims M Stark county Thy
deal largely III Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and
SHOES. Clothing aid a general stock, the H4e and
.stSle ofwhlch Il UNSURPASSED IN this section Of the
country, Farmers aud all others IN the vicinity
of Waynesburgh may congratulate themselves on
lhe Success of this arm, where they can secure
bargains as desirable as In the city
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

THIS is bad case indeed. Case, the Republican
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, was noted
crusade stumper and violent crusader, When
at the Wales meeting in New Berlin and at the
soldiers reunion at Navarro, it is boldly asserted
that he took more strong fluid than he could
stand. To convert hotel keepers stable into
bed chamber is all very well, but a man who did
so can never become Prosecuting Attorney,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Lewis Ohliger and Loan 0berlin, Melvin S.
Laughlin and Carrie Shaw Elmer Hosser and
Barbara r. Haymen, David Shelter and Flora L.
2intsmaster, Henry Grim and Ellen Ringer, Wes.
ley Young and Annie EWelch, Gotleib Rolf and
Mary Eicher, James W. shelter and Rebecca
Brenninger, James Quinn ard Mary heyman,
Jno Esass and Sarah j. Muckley, David Lower
and Rebecca Dillman, Elias E. Lilly aud Rebccca
RupTight
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

JOHNSON sHERRIcK has a clean record as amen
Der of the Ohio House of Representatives, and has
proved himself valuable man in that position
R. G. Williams, Of Alliance, is another man pc;
cularly suited to that position, and we predictth
defeat Of Smith and Greenwood by large vote.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

SOME unfortunate man on South Cherry street
fooled with the wrong niger last Tuesday. The
black fellow stood the business as long as his pa
tience could bear, and then he turned in and gave
the white man beating. After, as he walked off
he remarked in soliloquy; Dam f doan' show
some of desc roostahs dat de cibbil rights an de
fifteen men,ment mounts to somfn anyhow
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

JAMES p. SoURBEcK came within few votes Of
receiving the Authorship two years ago, when
the tide was against him. and his opponent was
one of the strongest men ever put forth by the
Republicans of Stark county. But with Mr. Sour
beck present popularity and tn growing infre.
quency of the success of Republican candidates,
he will ride safely in and become our next Auditor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

WHY will you suffer from Rheumatism SpTains
Stiff Joints, swelling, Burns, Sralds orWeek Back
when the Centaur Liniment affords certain relief
Many articles sOothe pain TO a certain extent, Dul
is for the human family, the yellow l'inimenl is
forihorses and animals. tGW n. OC5'75gd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
RE ARE pLEAsED 40 RECoMMED

To our friends the Bscnit Works of S. S Marvin
Co, 81 and % Liberty street. Pittsburgh, Pa, III
an undIsputed fact that S. S. Marvin d Co. do
manufacture the greatest vaiey OF Biscuit, Crack
ers, ana small Cakes and that they are OF superior
quality. Weadvise cenSumrrs and dealers 10 buy
only Marvins Crackers, either direct from their
Works in Pittsburgh, or say that they want oniy
Marvms Crackers when ordering ir m their Gro
Ger or COniectiOner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

NJ. sARvER's gigantic grape vine, the largest in
the world, which for some time past has shown
signs of decay, is being dug up separated and
packed in detached parts, and it will be shipped
from Santa Barbara to the Centennial, and there
arranged and put together as nearly like to its
natural growth as possible Mr.. sarver is Can
tonian, aud is well known here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

JOHN P. RAucH Is one of the most popular and
genial gentleman We have ever met, in or out of
the Deiloctatsc party, and is eminently fitted for
the duties of Sheriff, having every attainment
requisite to the iulfllment of the duties of that
office, and besides being an honest, urbane and
liberal minded man. Is in every other respect just
the man we want for Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

DAvY DAVIS, the coal miner who was injured on
the railroad between MassilloD aud North Law
renee some weeks since, had his leg amputated al
the indrmary last Sunday morning. After the
operation was all over, and the doctors had left
the room, Davis caught hold of the end OF the
ligature and pulled IL out, and nearly bled to
death. We since learn that Davis died on Tues
day morning. ,..r.F .tH .a....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
DoN'T fail to attend the Grand Opening at G.
Hinterhalter's next Thursday, Oct, Th.
HR SALE OR TRADE.

rne uudersignedw wishes to sell his property near
sbe Canton depot, and located on Tenth and Cher
n streets. This is valuable property, with four
Auildings thereon, and will be sold entire or In
Shree parts Said property will be traded for q
good farm. For further particulars enquire on the
premises. t'a : HENRY BECKER
Z jnnel075--6 la. g. 5H.f,. ''., ',.H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

In consequence Of reduction in the price Of
artificial teeth by the manufacturer, am enabled
to offer half sets of these unequalled teeth, posi-
lively the very best at $40, being a reduction of
S. on former prices The cheaper grades of teeth
correspOndingly low. on rubber or cellulod plates
as preferred. It'll A. ]. DoUD5, Dentist.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

On last Thursday night Robert Crevoisiei who
lives with his mother on West Eighth street. found
a fine looking horse near their house There
wasn'ta strap or anything else on the horse ex
cept mud, and his leg was cut and bleeding. Bob
took him in and cared for him, and in the morn
ing washed him and attended to his injured leg,
after which he made inquiries everywhere mag
Unable, but found nothing out until Friday even
ing, when man named spidel, from Wilmot
called and proved that the horse was his and
took him away ....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
THE LAST CHANCE.

Now that winter, with It's chilling blasts and
arifIng SHOWS, is almost npon us, 1t Is perfectly
proper that we should guard against the effects OF
cold The most important thing to be done is to
care for the feet If you would keep your feet
warm and comfortable, go to L. A. Bloomfeld's, 2S
South Market street. and secure the best bargains
IN boots and shoes ever you heard Of