davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-15
An Italian Crime.

A most extraordinary tale of crime
has been unrayeled by the Italian de-
tectiyes in endeayOring to clear up the
mystery of the assassination of Som
zognO, the editor of the Capital news
paper at Rome. who, it will be remem-
bered, was assassinated at his desk
during the carnival, last Christmas.
We need not go over the steps by which
the plot of assassination was slowly un-
wound, but as presented to the courts,
it stands in this way: SignOr Luciani,
former colleague of SOnzOgnO and the
betrayer of his wife, procured the as
sassinatiOn, out of fear that Sonzogno
would reveal some affair in his own life
which Lueiani wished to keep secret.
Lueiani, who is quite politician, and
recently candidate for Parliament, to
accomplish the murder, hired two men
to do it for 5000 francs. The mercena-
ries, however, with unusual thrift pro-
cured the murder done for nothing by
working on the Ignorant patriotism of
labOrer named Frezza, whom they
inspired with hatred of SOnzognO, as
suring him that Garibaldi wanted Son
ZOgnO out of the way. After the murder
the two men in partnership received
from Luciani's mother 900 francs, with
the promise that the other 5000 francs
should be forthcoming. When arrested
a 500-franc note was found on one of
them, and the other cOnfesses to having
made way with similar note after his
arrest. At this instant, Prince Odcalchi.
a noble Roman, went to the magistrate
and gave evidence that Luciani had
applied to him for loan of q, 1000 francs,
and had been accommodated with 600
IN two J00-franc notes. The Princes
banker was able to give the numbers
of the notes, and one of them was the
one found in the possession of the ar
rested man. The chain of circumstances
is thus fearfully strong. Luciani denies
everything, but, when arrested, was
found concealed in a closet, and his
mother protested that he was not in
the house at all. But what was Luciani's
secret which SOnZOgno shared Luciani
was once private secretary to Ratazzi.
husband of the famous Countess Ratazzi,
the BOnapartist.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-15

Soon High, Soon LoW.- Mother
said little Daisy. which had lost sight
of the sun under the shadow of huge
mushrooms; isn't it unbearable Here
arewe, who have been patiently grow
ing andputting forth bud after bud and
leaf after leaf, from the very dawn of
spring, and have gradually increased
10 a very decent family, through sum-
mer and the opening of autumn, sud-
denly buried, eciipsed. lost, under the
shade of this mOnstrOns creature, the
growth of day or twOT
'Never mind, child" said the Parent
Plant my experience OF those things
is, that they perish as quickly as they
rise: we advance slowly but surely, and
strengthen as we grow the very ra-
pidity with which mushroom runs up
carries in it the sentence of brief ex-
istence. Be patient; it will soon van
ish, and we shall see the sun again."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-15

/ A little three-year- warned by
her mother not to put her fingers into
the chopping-tray, lest the knife should
cut them off. said: "GOd can make
some more for me when l get to hea-
ven." Her mother replied: "fou will
not need them there" Yes said the
child, 81 shall; else how can play on
my harpfr
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-15

Cau0Lf 0ud T1noLf -opOOh Whc
cares for that 'r cried the Rine-bottje
bursting tbroneh the sn;der's web In
tbe nriie of bis STRENGTH az he beoan
his davis snort.
The SPIDER waited in the dark till he
had nassed then went To work to mend
her web W " " " " : ~ -
.sWhat ready for n catch AGAIN ~
cried tbe Rlne- hottie return;ng al noon
rather wearied with the frol,cs and ex-
cesses of the morning Twice he struck
the web before he passed through ii,
carving some of II On bis wings.
The Spider half showed herself. but
ran back as he escaped. and. when he
had gone. once more spun away to re-
pair her web
ianenidlv. "a he was ooine home in the
daI;ohts SIN sorrv 70 d;stnrh 20,
bonse IN the onaen;s highway tbere;s
nothing for II bnt IN 90 thronpb II, y
He threw bimsaif soa;nst tbe filmv
snare hnt he was NOT ahje fo hreaL II
He affected to scorn II ai won,t trou-
HE myself with II now y he cried and
thougbt To leave il. Int the snhtle
threads had ri osed ronnd his feeble
limbs and he couId NOT withdrsw them
aSorry IN disturh yon' air |. said the
Spider. coming ont Of her corner. ssbut
If Won will make free with people's
bonses. Won mnst exnect Tn nav for the
libertv.h s@-f ~ ~
in meeting her attack the unbappy
Blue- hottie strnooled so VIOLENTLY that
he broke the web and fell faintinp he
low. "Ab ~ he cried. pa he crawled
away. sick and wounded. at ace now
none Int hefool- -harly w;lltrust them
selves in the most contemptible snare
when tbey are NOT prenared for II that
which / laughed at in INV strength had
nearly proved INV desfruction in the
hour Of INV weakness.
-
Going TO the Cararaa.-Going to the
caravan means to 90 to a big tent,
where the hears. lions and monkcys are
kent in cages. Ii NAV be a long time
tbough. before the heavy carts. with
the lions inside. will come humping and
thumpinp into town. and the tent Inc
set up with the flags overhead.
Our Eddie. a chubby boy. only three
wears old. goes TO the caravan as often
as he can get his papa's dictionary.
That is big word for little folks TO
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-15

A Profound Seeret.-"I will tell you
something, if you will not tell; for it
is profound secret" said little Nelly
Drew to Ruth Barton.
"What is it, Nelly ?" said Ruth. 81
will promise not tell.n
"Well, then, you know the old spar
rows nest in the corner of our pasturer
"Yes, yes, / know" replied Ruth.
"Tbere were four beautiful little spar
rows eggs in it yesterday"
"There are only three in it to-day"
said Nelly sOlemnly. s..
why, who has been robbing the
poor little bird n 5A.s 'l.az
"Ned Brattle took the egg. saw
him take it and l told him, If he did
not put it back, Il would tell his mother.
He ran to put it back, but stumbled
and broke it.r
"Well, then, he hasn't put it back
said Ruth, 'and you can tell his mother
without breaking your PROMISE '
''But would that be honorable, when
he meant to put it back 7" asked Nelly.
Perhaps not,r said Ruth: .but it's
dreadful thing to rob a birds nest; and
I'm afraid Ned Brattle will come to a
bad end.n
"0h, / think not ~ cried Nelly. "He's
pretty good boy for, when told him
how cruel and wicked it was 30 rob
birds nest, the tears came to his eyes,
and he said he would not do it again.
'Then he is not so bad a boy as /
thought concluded Ruth.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-15

Gov. CASTOR will not sign the bill
for the execution of the Pomeroy boy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-03
LANDS IN PIkL COUNTY.

No 5-1n acres ~ PIKE county. InI at zoo PER acre.
one-half casi balance ~ J. me1'h- s"ot c"alttT Is
80 81 2s1 Winsinw. lfkr s-tHriy ~
Pei.tslnrg aud Honn,ilic rnti lin Do ,aliirs
fi.n nns iws story frame house v.~l vrehHrd 1ns
land h. an urderlafI viii eight foot ,rlus cnai /.
slo b,s quarry Of spl ndid black ~''r -fen- Pr'e
=, 600. cue half carh balance be and ~" wears.
SO - 10 ncres u sPi.ndd coal lands. 10 Pm
NJ 50 10 aer.. 81 goe, flaming land. - acre, n
cultivation. aud an underlsid with spi'udid vein ~
coal
~. 80 arrss under high state ~ cultivation com
fnriahi, houses. g~sd barn nice orchard. plenty ~
water ~ abundance 81 splendid timber. and every
Thing n~cessary o. y comfortable couuif, home
~ - los sores Is Htrvs und.i high state ~
eutivaii,n fne orchsrd 81 sn1 select fruit trees ."
endless ~nppy " st,.ck water. centrally l"rnte noe
nh pool splendid timber nice AMI comfortable build
lag, THIS beautiful ma. farm j. .ifua,cd in uteo be-
b.i moi hhnrho, IN PIKE county W Hose proximity
~ church and school house. Price only s2atJ. hall
cash. halan 10 one and two years There - great
bargain w. this farm.
.nn and " rion townships va Pike county 60 acres ia
hgh state u cultivation fne orchard good wsllo
w ter. several tnc spring. good c"'niornele dM'nns
81 foir rooms. good stable and large tobacco" barn me
q bite oak timber all underlad with fine vein ~
Stone coal yorv cheap at Sl7oo
No "a --This farm cputatus ~ acres and T. situated
mo-, IN. line II the g. :. " R'Y and vs. nnlera,d
with superior quality ~ block cuai. has 80 acres iu
cultivation good frame home. :" select run trees
nlcniv ~ fine stock water and 81 undntce ~ spn-
aid timber. Price only 81 eoo' hall each balance W
one and two years
No. Ta.f0 acres ~ lana near line ~ iht e.. " =
" R'y and is solid bed ~ stone coal. Price eco
half cash. balance in ons aud two years.
No 81 so acres 81 ane land on Air Line RAILROAD
a. Abundance 81 hne coal and lead ore IN paying
ouantiti.s This land very cheap and 90 easy terms
No 50 One % the finest farms in lkc county on
the VT Vernon Railroad. 30 acres. 100 acres " cnil
atom aud w splendid repair. Improvement. ri hrSi
class nc~ two-story frame h"nsc. rooms furnished
nm IN good s,le fine timber snd wrier, nnderiad with
foot Vcin Of block coal Price $3.50 ~ easy 'eH"s
DoASF Il CArFHARr offer their SER
a.. la mr. A.
of real estate. without making any
charge to parties employing them, UNI
less sales are effected, and then reason
able commission is expected. Persons
having real estate to sell will fnd ihls
desirable means of reaching the purehas
ing public.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-03
Eea: Estate for Sale /!

( IN VA, for sale the following dcsir-
able tracts:
\" Banner ilm ~ paiois conu,y. ce
efrs f~ r~s an,- sh.e1 state W cultivation, nne.t
ifNo--" p .int ls.re M 'l.. conttv ~ largs atl
nfniu. ~ i'i iufult 80 30 tNc latest ANA most
rfr b enir'rD, ,,lst siHeiriid Vel 81
fiff D. Naih consisting "i apii. rra,h p,,,
tt.i.c NirNh 'irrf 49,. nut. al. htsd.s 40 .ni-
II ''f II seti i'ti- ~, -oil cani Gne
'.'f "inii 'HH ii .r'nA'd, ~at.rsr 3, uvrg
rf.'t' Hh -H lN.~ -lilriid isur b. 'c,rd y M.
ni tai- iHtfhtlf .fi iifI.aii,Il q, il, f. ,,.l
inr ~ ur N' 'rfh''f y J. iucs oniy ~, PEA acre
~ % i1ac lass ito.and- haif story brick live
in- and hu-i nes- honer eotr ~ fine room. hc.hes
fA" osl ru- nr., ro.us collar sc 1lns proprr,, II
'catci nnfrtialr' va ne ceuisr II the hGsiusss bari
lul fhe town nf lasNrr The iDf 100 SCOT ,n.t. M,
go.i uui huiaiugs 8c also spsnSid " ~ 81 wtr.r AMI
arsc cisieru. and vii he sold reasonable prc. AMI
80 Lilac acres 81 rnc land 70 acre, in cuiii,aon
good house sni barn PLENTY ~ tine stock vrt,r iod
tlnhrr. an ahndance - fne sfone-coai. ne, she Inc
one third cash balance 10 aud Two y.nrs
y" - la acres - hne " bite river hottsm land
,at.cn heu~c er,hard. ac Price sa.5so. terms hslf
Cash. balance 10 "nr and two wears This farm = worth
twice the price rskci Tori
Ne 60 lie acres. nne itfiefarm IN warrirk coun.
~ spi.ndidis heated e. acres m cuii,aiiuii nice
isye Isnd, god 'imher splendid orchard Ac &c.
ir'ce - s'n hall cash h'ince " on. aud two sesr,
Here b. = chance ifr a rare bargain
No % a nice ltiir home ~ 40 acres on tho Ja,pcr
ana "nso~ road in niioi- county - cult
walton good water comfortable buildings. a..
No ~ 100 arres NJ me Timber land 10 The IRELAND
lnyishborhood. Yer. Nirai
! ~. % -l+o acres 80 icrr~ loo high state - cult.
walton ee"d orrlard ind . durable frnne h.t,, az
abundance Of g',a purs water, Come az once ant
trure h,rEain
/ Ne - -Thi. b,aatifl farm of lm acres. j. oc,toi
nu ihc limo between ~penrrr and buh"s With
no ene mile rf''fi ili depot he snr oi tc t-f frm
ing sion~ By i ua ih, State rl0c pfn, unity
90 church aud stluul hifsr.-has 100 in higt
slnft ~ cultivation. go ,er.> god u,,v ~ ,cr,.
of nn. pasfure. a, WHO'S f,ru, ,Ac,i,in. p. .e. en-.
If u a.l NllI q a $50 ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-03
JASPER a. s.OOGesOTEE
stage ~ Mail Line
EAIlaTa

v~RASK GEBHART ~ Jasper. and Frank Afford 81
II Taogoofee nov running daily line % Stages
fet ~ssn Jasper and IDogooee. with good moda
tion- fnr xrress matter and passengers. They 10
sarAhiy make connection with the cars on the o.
x x going East West This h. the shortest and best
road 10 THE a. IN " r.. and we have none hut sober
anal careful drivers and good stage leaves
The Post once in each town every morning AT 6s
O'Clock.
Each persen also gives notice that they viii not be
Responsible Tor money money packages 10 be sent hy
cypress carried hy the other. by any 81 their em-
povecs such packages must be given 10 the principals
fhsrnse selves This T. the only stage line upon which
either On. receives eNp press matter.
Passengers will be called for II requested, ~ hotels
or residences May 21s ls75-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-03

r WILL sell good mill with two circular saws,
two sets - hurrs pair In operation for grinding
corn the pair ready 10 put IN operation for grind
ing beat There H. an abundance of waisr TO the
mill the year around and an ineAhaustibe supply Of
timber.
good frame house with four rooms all furnished.
with ood stable and buggy house, and about acres
~ ground ali paled in with good sawed palng~
They wiil be sold together separately This "a one
n the host Iocatans for Touring mill in the county
here being ~ mill nearer thau ten miles.
Tgass.-naif cash balance w Two equal payments
in one and TIVE years June q. 10 ~
BUCHARr, Criesiine. Ind
'I0IInoo JodsUf eil ioJ 9q!IosqnS I'll
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-03
rnE DEAD MILLIONAIRE.

: Brief summary of His career
Aud thc Cause That Led To in
Close.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11

PRESIDENT GRANT sent message into
Congress the other day expressing wish
70 interfere in Arkansas affairs with the
military and asking Congress to author
ize him SO to do. Since the troubles be-
tween Brooks and Baxter all is peaceable
in Arkansas. The people are content,
but few scurvy politicians who have
+. Grants ear are not content. During the
troubles in Arkansas President Grant re-
fused to interfere, and in fact both he and
Congress recognized the present Gov
ernor. It is said to be only a few boon
whisky companions that have got the
President to take this step. We fear the
scheme of some of these desperadoesis to
naugurate bayonet rule wherever pos
ible, and bad rulers, as history shows
sangenerally find an excuse for their
VIC lations of law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11

GRAHAM-At the Graham residence in Jackson
township, on Friday evening the 5th inst, Mrs
Susan Graham. aged about 65 years.
Mrs Grahams death was quite sudden and un
expected She had been in her usual health. and
between and o'clock passed out into the yard
and remaining rather long, some one went out
and found her dead a few feet from the door.
Death had come as aswift-winged messenger Her
husband, John Graham. died % years ago. leaving
her with Of family, five sons and four daugh.
tens, all Of whom are yet living. Mrs. Ira NJ. AL
len and Mrs. L. v, Bockius. of our city; and Mrs.
General Beatty, are daughters. Mr., and Mrs. Gra-
ham were early settlers Df Stark county +locating
on their large farm fifty years ago. The youngest
son arrived at home after year or two's absence,
that afternoon little thinking he would be so soon
called upon to follow the mother that bore him to
the grave. Mrs. Graham's maiden name was
Troup and her relatives fifty years or more ago
kept hotel where the 81. Cloud now is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11

NOTWITHSTANDING that lotteries have been in
favor from the earliest times, and great fortunes
made by those who arc willing to risk little for
ne chance of getting much, there is good deal to
be said against them. And good deal has beer
said against them, so that thousands who won d
fke to take a chance are kept from 1t by the no.
Non that 1t is not moral to make fortune at one
lucky stroke. Then there are so many bogus
schemes offered in which the tickets are all blanks,
managed by unknown persons, in whom the public
has no confidence, that cautious man naturally
hesitates byfore investing even small sum.
Such prudent people now have chance to try
Iheir luck ina magnificent scheme, where every
thing is fair, and the chances great. The Public
Library of Kentucky will give its fifth and last
Kift concert at Louisville, on the 9th OF February
1875. Two and half millions of dollars in cash a
will be distributed in twenty thousand prizes the
Highest which is s25O6OO cash, Whole tickets cost
OnIy $50, and the tenth of ticket or one coupon
S6. Tue concerts, of which this is positively the
last are under the management of Gov, Thos. E.
Bramlette of Kentucky associated with other gen
Aemen of the highest character and standing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11
DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPs1Al

Dyspepsia is the most peplexing Of all human
ailments It's symptoms are almost infinite in their
variety, and the fororn and respondent victims OF
the diseese often fancy themselves of the prey in
turn, of every known maladay; This is due, in
part to the close sympathy which exists between
The stomach and the BRAIN and in part also to the
fact that any disturbance of the digestive function
necessarily disorders the liver the bowels and the
nervous system, and effects, to some extent, the
quality of the blood.
L, F. KUNKELs Bitter Wine Of Iron, sure cure.
This is not new preparation, 10 be tried aud
found wanting; it has been prescribed daily for
many years in the practice of eminent physicians
with unparalleled success itisnot expected or in
tended to cure all the diseases to which the hui
man family is subject but is warranted to cure
Dyspepsia in in its mostobstlnate form. KunkePs
Bitter Wine of Iron never falls to cure, symptoms
of Dyspepsia are loss of appetite, wind and rising
of the food, dryness of the mouth. heartburn, dis
tension of the stomach and bowels constipation
Try the great remedy and be convinced Of its mer-
its Get the genuine Take only KunkeIs which %,d,
street, Philadelphia. Pa. 1t never fails.
Sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11
ORATORNAL COLLEGE CON-
TEST.

The College Oratorical Tournament
at Akron went off in the Academy OF
Music on Friday evening last. Eight
contestants from as many colleges en-
tered the lists, and the decision of merit
was awarded by the Judges to E. P.
Herbruck, of Heidelburg College, Tiffin,
and son of Rev. Peter Herbruck, of
Canton.
The contending youth and the colleges
we're as follows: Ohio University, Ath-
ems; G. w. Martin, of Logan; Buchtel
College, Akron, A. E. Clevenger, of
Wilmington, o.; Heidelberg College,
Tifin, E. P. Herbruck, of Canton; Ober.
Nm College, Oberlin, D. P. Allen; Bald
win University, Berea,, L. c. Smith, Of
Pike Station, o.; Wittenberg College,
Springfield, John Hall, of Woodview
O., OF whom honorable mention was
made by the Judges; Antioch College,
Yellow Springs, J. A. Graham.
The subjects were as follows: As
poets of American Society-Romanism
''The Court of the Beautiful and the
Sanctuary of Worth" (Herbrucks); The
Labor Problem, Nationality in Fiction
"The Witness Of the Spirit" Modern
Doubt" "The Politics of the Future. ="
The Akron Beacon thus notices young
Herbruck The successful contestant Of
the evening, next addressed the audi
ence on the subject of "The Court of the
Beautiful and the Sanctuary of Truth. "
OF slight, almost boyish figure, and with
a quick, nervous manner, the first i'm
preston made upon his hearers was
scarcely favorable; yet scarcely had he
finished his first sentence before every
eye was fixed upon him, and every ear
bent in eager attention. That he main
tained this power over his listeners from
he beginning to the end of his oration,
retiring from the stage amid perfect
storm of applause. is fact in his favor
which needs no further comment. The
beauty of his thought, the admirable ar
rangement of his sentences, and last,
but in no wise least, his rich German ac-
cent, made up for any defects in his
manner, and we believe, justly won for
him the first honor Of the evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11

S.A. JONES, EsQ.-0ur readers willper-
seive by reference to our new advertise
nents that Mr.. S. A, Jones', a young law
yer of good requirements has Cpenend an
ofice in Trump's building, corner room
Mr.. Jones is a son Of our friend A. L.,
Jones, ESQ.,, of Alliance, who is a lawyer
Of over twenty years practice and of good
standing at the Bar. The law firm OF A.
Las 4. Jones are worthy Of all con-
adence, See their law card in this paper,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11
MASSACHUSETTS, SILVER MINES.

NEwBURYPoRT, February 6.-lnterest
in the silver mines increases. A par1
owner in the Chapman lode was to-day
offered $75O,OOO for his interest, and he
refused, demanding $l,O00,0OO. A New
York company is investing heavily in
land adjacent to the recently discovered
silver veins. They have just purchased
one tract for $4,000 and secured the re-
fusal ofseveral others, intending to pros
pect as soon as the snow is gone. 1t is
estimated that with new machinery the
mine now worked will yield $4,000 per
day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11
No rogue e'er felt the halter draw
With good opinion Of the law.

Mr.. JOHN MCLAUGHLIN, of Osnaburg
township, called upon US to-day and
paid for the Stark County DEMOCRAT
this year ensuing; and, though man
63 years of age, be informed us he was
born in Canton. He well remembers
Canton when the hazel bushes grew
hereabouts. He lived with old Henry
Hull from the time he was eight years
aid till a Young man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11
Inral eMtus.

ORylLLE,-The Public Schools which
were closed during the prevalence of the
smallpox have been reopened. The last
Deaths from the disease were Mr., Fisher
and his daughter, young lady.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11

Prof. ]. w. Clarke, on Monday evening
next will review the Rev, G. W. Smiths
recent discourse on the antiquity of man,
and will enter a "Plea for Science" at
Schaefer's Opera House. Admission
hee. Lecture to Commenceat SPIN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11
MARRIED.

FRLLER-EBERLY-0n the 18th ult at the par
sonage of the Evangelical Association in this city
by Rev. T. Bach, Mr., Frederick Feller and Miss
Mary J, Eberly, both of Beach City, stark county.
SrE1NER-FULMER- the I'd inst, by Rev. p,
Herbruck Mr.. Joseph Steiner and Miss Eva Full
mer.
Mr.. James C. Coleman and Miss Nancy j. Schick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11

The water works Repository establish
ment editor refuses to explain that Gas
Fitting scratched up bill. He does not
allude to it-preserves remarkable 81
lence. He does, though, talk about
slander and the slanderer. Is truth
slander !? Are facts slanderous They
may hurt-may be disagreeable to the
guilty for
No rogue e'er felt the halter draw
With good opinion Of the law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11
EOR SALE.

UNHE Hardware Stock lAtely owned by Kelly 4
i Brown, is now offered for sale on reasonable
terms. The stock is mostly new, Is In good shape
and'well assorted. 1t includes all kinds OF mer-
chandise usually found in first class hardware
stores, and any one buying can go right on with
the business.
good opportunity Is here offered to any one
desiring to engage in business of this kind to buy
goods cheap. Call on or address,
F. L. BALDWIN, Assignee,
ianT'76-tff fI.. Massillon Ohio