davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-08-13
gSo0er 2lmcrtfa sen gsa,nen Gat,

gtQdl0en Der SenetlaHer 9lmcrlgo SelpucCt
MN Sabrbuu0erte lang ais Der Otanu geqolz
ten bat, poH mclfem 2lmertt0 ieiuen Namen
berlcttct, hat man lebt entoedt, Dap Der Nome
Oiciea 2Sclttbcie3 ctncn gang auoeren lit.
iprung bat. Sn Der sum central QmerifauIs
If]en Staate 9slCaragua 9Cb0rtgen BrOUin3
@bontale8 beftnOet ii6 Hdmlld) eiue bObe Sii=
gelretbt, meld)e bel ben @tngebOrcnen ielt uns
Oenfli9en 3eiten idon gmeric, 2lmerriQue
o0er ImcrtqHe genannt mHrOe, uno oteler
gtame IoQ bann mad Der Gnt0edung bur1
Die @urOpder auf Den gan5en lpeltltden &on=
ttuent auSgeoebnt tuor0en ein. Sules 0tar
cone ittute biee Sebauptung 5uerit i'm MGr3z
bette oe5 y2ltlautic" auf, unO e5 gelaua ibm
audi, ieiner Sbeorie cine gerptIe @laubpiirz
blgtett gu oerleiben Gn erlter SteQe bieB
Selpucci nit ieinem S0ruamen idon nid)t
2tmcrtgO ODER glmericu8, iOnocru Albericu8,
unO man idlrieb oieien gfameu ipGter MIR
let6tferttg aud III Der eriten Dtanter, mie er
iogar man6m0l ais NtOrtJO u0rtOmmt. IS
lit Der tdrfte Semet8 oQfiir uorbanOen, iaqt
S. WtarcOue, bQB bteieS Die bGregten 5iigel
be5ei6neu0e 9SOrt 2ulertc Elm einbeimiidJe8
| lit, un0 Die gnoung tque ooer ic ton1mt bel
| Srt8beSeidnungen III Der SprQfe Der geufaz
Snbiauer unO in @entralamerifd iiber6aupt
iebr bduftQ Dor. Sa, Der gQn3e 9!amc 2tme-
rtque lit beute nod bort mt Der uorberegteu
6rtlideu SeoeutuHg geraOc 10 gang uuo gdbe,
ME i'm Sabre 1902, ais @olumbu8 oaielblt
etnen Seiub abgeitattet baben ioa. gr legte
bamOls, I'm ietne S9tfie 5u repariren, Swiz
| Ihcu Der tleluen Sulcl "a ouerte uno Dem
| 6eltlanoe an. @plumbuS tbut in ctnem
! S1retben peritieocner 9OlOreider 2OtalitateH
| GrluGbnuug uno ueuut Oaruuter and bic oil
rte Amertc ,&ette augrenSenoe BrOoiu3 &iamba
oocr &ar0mburo. 9esbalb nlnB er Gber 0ud)
ieOenfaus Den gtamen tenar oitgeretbe geb0rt
! baben. SEenn troBoem oerielbcu III ieinem
| Sournale tetue grmQbnuug geidicbt, 10 lGBt
! IT'D bie5 aus Dem llmltanoe ertlGren, oaB er
sur 3eit Der 2lbfaiiung oeiielbeu, nit &etten
belaOeu, alt, i1ma6 uu6 BON GeiOeu unO In
gereAtigtett nieOergeOriidt, Id ais gefanges
ner auf Samalca befano. 9a8 gSort Pine.
ric," bemerft 6r. 0tarcoue, gleihbeoeuteno
init oleIem @olOlanoe, puroe MN in Den
Seebdien gSeitinolen5 nno oauu III iensn
BON europa betauut. Gs 0rang allmQliQ
in oaS Sunere oeS Sentiments Dor unO hattie
aud in Sranfreid, mad Dem 3euguiie elue5
0ruferS unO SudbGnoIcr8 in ct. Die, am
6uBe Der YOgeieu, Die Setting eine8 lnota-
nlid]en gSorteS, meldle5 cine all @Olomneu
reide 9egenO in 9teuz Suoien beSei6uete. 0a.
| her uliO OQS QSOrt Qmerlfa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-08-13
@nmnertfettr SfIncm.

Gs gerei9t iebem 6reunbe politiider Rs.
form 5ur @enugtbuung, gu iebeu, OaB Son.
perueur Siloen in ietnem Sample aeGen Deu
&analz8ing bebeutenOe @rfolge errun9en bQr.
Sor eni9en Sagen fonnte er bel elmer SoQ.
tion in Buffalo nerfiinOi9en, baB trob Der
Gruiebrignng Der Sanal5Oue WGbrenO Der
leeten Wtonate al Der &erpal:una Oe8 SQ.
males 81 ,25O, 900 eripart luorbeu ielen. 9ie.e8
1T Elm beoeuteuOer GrfOlg unO bic Steuer;CD.
luOeS Stuates babeu ale llriad)e, Dem @oH.
oerneur fir ieine SemiIbuugeu iu ibren Sun.
fen bgutbgr ~ ieiH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-08-13
Die &eDtlltOtt it Der $ Scr3e9oipfato,

0aS Srte9Slptlf6en i'm elIrOpGnden Orient,
pelAeS Dor ctna IA &agen in Der Ser3cqomis
na auftaudte, brettet itdl nit ieOem &oQe
mebr aus. Sic Siirteu baben bis lest unbez
Oingt ben SitrSereu geSOgen unO Elm 9aida
lit bereitS mattgeiebt pOrOeu. 2Scnn bic be-.
na9barten Serben i9 ni4t einmil6en, oanu
lit eS m0glia, baB Die Siirfei in Den 5tano
geiegt wcrOeu fann, Die 9tube raid uieoer
ber6uitcaen, beun iie bat Sruppeu geuuQ uuS
miro OieIelben 81 gebrauden miiien, menu es
tbatia6li9 gfoth tbut. Sollte ieOof Die gtotb,
meuoi9t'it ii6 gelteuE MAIDEN, OaB Die ellro.
pdiihenDtddte OaSmiideu treten, barn niirOe
frejlid Die Sad)lage nit eiuem S6loqe cine
anbere @eitalt anuebmeu. Gus Dem uube.
OGlltenSen g80lf6en mlrD 0ann ein ftnferc8
9ew0lf luerOeu, peldle5 ben europGiden Soz
riSont ucrftnltert IL. Die 0lite OeiIelben niiRteu
eu0li9 ben ntOriden Sbron AM golbenenSoru
Sertriimmern mo Der Inomalie elm @uSe
MAIDEN, eaB 0ttllionen fletbiger, betriebiQmer
@briiteu Die Sclaoen unb Xaittbtere fir Elm
Baar 6unterttaulenoe entneruter, uerfonrmes
ner, Der mooernen @ipiliIation Sobn ipredcn.
Der Mtubamebaner ilno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-08-13

Y Die Roulpiirfe, nelde in Der rcpublttanis
ihen 8artei fir ben oritten SermtH ipiiblen,
ietgen iett oa unb bort oeutltdle Spuren
threr Sbdti9feit. Gine grobe auSabl BON
SunoeSbeamten in Chicago iol neurbtugs
ein Sd)reiben an ben Brdfbenten gerthtet
baben, in ruelAcm Oerielbe eriudt miro, cine
INSTRUMENTATION anSunebmen, ba Die ,Su=
flations"- @einuung i'm 9anOe cine ytotbwen.
bigteit i6nfie, melde Oieies Spier gebieterii9
BON ibm for6ere. Die 8etreffenOen peripre.
den ibm ibre her3ltde llnterfiieuug, i'm
Sale cr ii9 alS Ganbibat fir Den oritten Ser
min anseigen tpiro. Su bieier Serbinoun9
bemertt Oaun uu9 Die yRetpsOOrter Sribiine:"
,Gs unterliegt feiuem 3wsifel, baB iOrgfGl.
tlge SOnSirun9en in gtep- gort gema6t NOR
ben iinb, nm ben Bulls Der SinaHSmdnner in
Setreff bieier 6rage ju fitblen. Geute, welde
birett pom YrGToenten fommen, baben nit
@ifer periuft, ben @tnOrud 81 crjeugen, oaB
es fir Die @ei9dftsmeIt oeS 2anoeS 6unoerte
BON 0tilioueu pertb iel, penn @rnnt miebers
ertpahlt meroe. ."-gSann per6en Die beuti6eu
Sr9dnAen unfaugen, baS Qicb BON @rant nm
ieoen BreiS often III pfetien?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-08-13
9as DrtentaltSd1c Sd,reGgeIpeugt.

SSas Dor etnt9en 9Sodlen Hur etne ounfle
Gage mar, rGmlid Der Saibt, OaB in 2lra.
ben bic @bOlera mtcoer ausgebrofen lei, miro
bur4 Die neuereu Seri6tc Sur @emiBbeit. Sn
9ama8fus, Sprieu, niitbet Die Seufc III
etncm 8cfiir9tuUg crregencen grabe. Sdgli1
muroen BORT oierbunbert 6dGe augeucloet,
pic piele auBeroem Der SanitGt8, 8ehGr0e uer-
ihmtegcn perOen mO9ten, entSicbt fid) jeber
SAdeung. Die Niiitousidule tnuBte gez
itlolIen merOeu, baS @briItenpiertel mar Der.
0bet, Die 2eute itiir5ten nIitunter foot III ben
StraBcn nteOer.- 2lllerbingS iino mir in 4mes
rita nod Siemlt6 meit uon oem 6eeroe Ser
Send)e entfcrnt, uber mir babcn bcreitS miez
oerbolt erlcbt, ouB lie ms auBerorbentlid
raid erreihte. ytOG Dor Smei Sabreu muB>
ten mir i'm ytahiommer pl0tlif pernebmell,
baB I'M Wiiiiiiiippitbale cine Der Gbolera dbuz
ltfle Scut)e auSbra6, pclhe 9ro6e &rhce=
rllngen in Niempbi8 un0 an0ereu Stabteu
aurt6tcte. $5ie bieie Sranfbett mad bcm
Siibweiteu oeridleppt murOe, 1T nod nidt
redt tlar. gSir baben infOl9e Der unauqe>
nebmen 9tadJridten aus 0amaSfus a1eroings
feline llriude, uns gu fiir9ten, ober mir Diirz
fen uns au6 nid)t in tb0rtd)ter Siterheit
piegen. Die NuarantGue WtaBre9eln fir
Sdlfie ans ben 0tli1en Mittelmccrbdfeu
lollten nit Der grDBten Streuge gebauNbabt
nPrNPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-08-13

@enu @ouberneur Sil6en in bieIer Se.
tdmpfuna Der Corruption fortfdbrt unb nod,
lpeittrc iolfe gitnitisen @rfOlse erringt, Sann
FAM e8 thm faum feblen, inter 9enen,
meldbe bic Oeniofratte in ibrer ndd,Iien SEA,
tiouals@ @OnUentiOn fir tpiiroig bGlt, BEN 8rd.
fipentenitubl etnjunebmen, in erfer Geibe
oeuannt All tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-08-13

Ieuaba wurbe i'm Sabre 1867 fir $12, ,5OO,.
900 Silber gewonHen, i'm Sabre 1869 faum
balb 10 Oiel, iuGbrenO i'm gegeupdrtigen
Sabre Der Grtrn9 $25, 900, 900 iiberiteigeu
ipirb. 2lus Den Minen in Seabo fper0en
idbrlt9 gegen So .OOO, 900 erSiclt, 5. b. etrpa
ebeuiO Uiel, ais Die rei9en peruaniiden @is
nen liefern. Colorado ioa i'm Sabre 1875
etpI fir 81 100000 cole @etaQe ans &az
geSlt6t befUrOert baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-08-13
Sie @nAen>Eussube
Sts nDfntf6sn COrrrlpunbruttn," +"
berausge9eben bon s. 8atne,
Baltimore, gVo.,
eiHstnt ieoeu 6rettas VlOrsen.
SIR brittle Scrntttt.
sriHstnt ieeeu 6reitag Wlorsen.

Prete: Bortciret nod trseub etnem 4betIe Der Ser,
Staaten uub GGuaba's $3.50, nod europa $500 pro
SabI, I'M Boraue Sabl6ar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-08-13

3eitung69eraus9eber, unb mobl aud ibrem
8ettthum, Der fe Die tleinIi6eu @rfolgc
nift ftthlen ldBt, lit es Su UerOanfen, baB bic
SppofttOuSpreiie in 9eutidJlano nod cine
3ufunft bat. g8dre oieS uid)t Der 6aa, 10
mttBte ii9 Oeuti6laub idldmeu, oaB eS obne
cine Breiie 1T, Die Den Mutb Oe8 Proteifirens
ae4en 6ffentll6e @eb:e@en beiitt.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16
SOUTH T. II ~
HOTE e L.
ST. LOUIS,
Fronting on Walnut, 4th and 9th SITS,
LAVEILLE, WARNER q CO,
PROPRIETORS.

During the past year this Hotel has been
thoroughly overhauled, re painted. retres
coed, re carpeted and re-furnished from
top to bottom, and is first class in all re-
spects.
The SOUTHERN is located near the
center of business. the theaters, and all
places of amusements. Its tables are sup
piled with the best the markets afford, and
there is in the Hotel building the neatest
RESTAURANT in the city for Ladies and
Gentlemen.
There have been added twenty-five bath
rooms and closets; also, fourteen large
sample rooms on the office floor, especially
suited to travelling men who have goods to
show.
The proprietors are determined that the
SOUTHERN HOTEL" shall be among the
best hotels of the country, and hope to
greet their old friends, as well as many
new ones, promising every attention that
will add to their comfort, and make them
feel at home.
There is an improved elevator leading
from the first floor. Railroad and steam
boat ticket offices, news stand, and West
ern Union Telegraph Office ID rotunda o.
Hotel.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16
= GARD.
ASTHMA.

TTc SUBSCRIBERS ARE MANUF ACTURERs
] and Propretors oi DR.. r. W. Reads Celebrated
Asthma Relief, which is undoubtedly the beet
asthma remedy yet discovered. IN SLANT Ri
LIEF Is GUARANTEED OR PUR' HASE PRICE
REFUNDED. We put up the medicine in boxes II
three sizes, which retail for % cents % cents ard
medicine promptly oiwalded by mail. post paid
so sample, sent free to any who desire. Prices
per doz. S1.75; $3.50 and 800: gross price, $1o
$780, s.2 ETHRiDGE, FULLER & co,
Rome, n. Y.
For sale in Rock Island b. John Bcngston. Emf
Aph1rr, and K. Breunert
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16
RAILEoALs.

The following is the time of the CINCINNATI
LIGHTNING EXPRESS TRAIN:
Leave Rock island G'Gj m via P. & r. Ry;
Peoria 1911 a. ; Sheldon p. m. Lafayette 30
p. m; indianapolis rs p. m.; Cincinnati 1885
NJ. Louisville ii 100 p. III.
Close connections for Baltimore. Washington,
New York and Southern points.
Leave Rock Island 1870 p. via P. & r. I. Ry ;
Peoria 100 p. m; Lafayette 100 m; Indianap-
oils 400 a. m; arrive Cincinnati 8:45 a. m. Louis
vile $50 a. m; Dayton 2:45 p. m; Columbus II:
Is a. M; Pittsburgh 7:f0 p. IN. Immediate connec
tions through to Philadelphia, New York Boston
CHICAGO & LOGANSPoRT FAST EXPRESS.
Leave Rock Island / 80 m: Peoria 100 p IN.
| Gilman $50 a. M; chicago T:30 a. m; State
| Line 4l0 a. m; Logansport 7:35 a M; Columbus
> 30 p m; Pittsburgh . O3 a. m; Toledo ) 80 p m
Cleveland 10:10p,m.
Close connection at Chicago, Pittsburgh and
Cleveland for all Eastern and Northern Cities
| By this route passengers avoid delays, and ON
nibuses transfer through large cities which rem
| ders it very desirable particularly for ladies'.
| Ask for ii kets reading from Peoria via T. p. &
| W. Ry. Baggage Checked Through.
| y. L. HOPKINS, Receiver, Peoria.
| II. c TOWNSEND. Gcn'l Tic't Agt, Peoria
| For information address
W. r. CRUMPTON,
Gen. West'n Ag't, Burlington, Iowa.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
1000 Agents Wanted.
Footprints of the Ages Our Gov
eminent and the Nations
Centennial Of History.

500 Octave pages, fully illustrated. Every citizen
s:-''It's just the Book want Extra terms.
Exclusive Territory Outfit Free. Address
WORLD BOOK CO., ................CH CHICAGO.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16
ESTABLISHED 1881.
HoVer's Ink Mandatory,

once, 40 Race street,. Philadelphia.
JOSEPH E. HOVER & Co., Manufacturers.
A Silver Medal and Seven First Premiums awarded
by the American lnstitu e, New York.
The Manufacturers of HoFER's INKS. with the ex-
perirnce of the last tlird of q century, have pro-
duced an article to meet the wants of the CONNER
cial public, known as
HOVER'S CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
Its qualities AREA freely flowing Ink, without
being pale watery, depositing no sediment, does
not blur the opposite page, will not corrode the
pen; its color a greenish blue, which changes
gradually to deep and permanent black AS
evidence thereof, samples are furnished free at
office 1t has beens extensively introduced
throughout the U s., and is at present used by
many OF the Departments at Washington. and also
by the principal Public and Private Institutions of
the country he. names OF which would be too nu-
merous TO specify IN the limits OF a circular
All the varieties of Writing Inks and Fluids are
manufactured and sod and are put up in eight diff
ferent size bottles the quart size being the largest
BY the dozen, price lists are furnished. and dis
count allowed therefrOm the rate being III proper
ton to the order, by the dozen or gross.
Orders to receive prompt attention should be ad-
dressed TO JOS 1PH f. HOVER 81 60 Manuf lctur
ers, Office, 416 Race street, Philadelphia.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16

THIS is THE ONLY LINE THAT RUNS THE
celebra' ed PULLMAN PALACE CARS from Chicago to
Baltimore, Washington City, Philadelphia and
New York, without change, Ask for tickets via
Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania Line.
Through tickets for sale at all principal ticket
offices, at the lowest current rates
+. r. MYERS, G, p. & TIA,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16
The board then adjourned.
From tie Chicago JournQ'.

The Yetitions presented last night all
come from cergymen. No Doubt there arc
a good many people in this city. outside
It the ministerial profession. who would
like to lave the Bible read at the daily
openings of the public schools, but their
number must be small and their interest
faint, or they would have made themselves
heard last evening, in the board Of educa-
ton, by petition, which they failed to do
except by remote proxy.
From tie Chicago Tribune.
IT proposition to enforce the reading
If the Bible in the public schools were sub
,nitted to the people, it would be defeated
without doubt by much more overwhelm-
ing majority than that which defeated the
Sunday ordinance It is not to be serious
~ questioned. therefore, that the DO -rd OF
education in the position they have taken
represent the majority sentiment in this
community.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16

- Silver Medal awarded by the Franklin Institute
OF Pennsylvania, at their late Exhibition 1874 to
the manufacturers, for Hover's Chemical Writing
EIuid
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16
RAILROADS.

y Trains with Through No ,. No. .. No. 4.
- Cars Day Tx. Fac.Ex N'htEx.
TO NEW YORK. Ex.Sun. Daily. tEx, Sat.
" sun.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16
Ghe 9aily AArgns>
Continued from second page. J


petitions? He had been informed by Mr..
Herman Raster that the persons who Sc
cured the signatures to the protests receiv-
ed two cents apiece for every name attach
ed to the petition Women are running
around and obtaining signatures Of whole
families at time, making quite Il little
sum. He had nothing against the reading
Of the Bible He believed in it. and had
it taught to his children, His objection to
the reading Of the Bible was, that the time
is of more avail to the children for learn
ing something Of more use t. them. His
reason for voting against the Bible was that
he did not wish to give any sect in the
country a chance to complain against the
public schools, and cry for a division of the
school fund on the ground that they were
compelled to keep their children from the
schools. His other objections were less
important, one of which was that children
could not properly understand these scrip
ture lessons.
A vote was then taken upon the resolu-
ton Of Mr.. Reed, which was amended as
follows:
Resol0ed That the comm ttee on text books and
course of inst uction propose and report to this
board at its next regular meeting rule requiring
the reading OF the Bible without note comment
IN the public schools at each opening morning
thereof,
The vote was then taken as follows:
Yeas-Cla1ke, Covert, Reeds,
Ndys-Buthardt, English, Hoyne, Kohn, Olesoc,
Olinger, Smith, Sullivan, WEIGH, and Richberg =
TO-
AbSent-Schoennger Wilce-2,
Before the vote was announced the pre-
sident arose and said:
Clergymen have been members of this board. Ii
I were q clergyman of Christian church. and be-
lieve in all its doc rines and tenets, and also
member of this board, should still vote on this
question in this board just as do now vote vote
on.
The hoard than adiournpd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-07-22
EAGLE WOOLEN MILLS.

Taking ramble along east Seventh street on
Tuesday, we dropped into the Office of the Eagle
WoOlen Factory where we found Mr.. e. D Ely, on
duty, attending to the books &c, We remarked
1t was not often that man, accustomed so long to
busy hotel life, should thus settle down to plod.
ding duties, But he expressed himself well
pleased with the business, and exhibited to us
specimens Of cloth and stocking yarn worthy Of
any first class establishment.
Mr.. John Robbins, Sr., lately returned from o
tripto Colorado and New Mexico, where he bot
10000 pounds of wool which recently arrived and
is stored in the old Bush shop and is being assort
ed there. Mr., Robbins made arrangements while
West for the company to buy 100, O,OOOpoundsmore of
wool when wanted.
Mr.. Ely wishing us to look at some new
machines consigned us to the guidance Of John
Robbins, Jr., who conducted us over the three
floors of the establishment, showing and explain
ing matters. We could not but remark to John
the great Improvements made in working up wool
since our boyhood factory days in Vermont from
lS29to 1888, inclusive.
The burrpickerjust put in was in operation and
is great improvement on the old style. 1t is q
new invention, the dust being sent through pipe
out Of doors and the wool effectually picked and
cleaned of burrs. 1t twill picK 1000 lbs day
The drying machine for wool is also valuable i'm.
prOvement. 1t occupies little space and will dry
several hundred weight per day.
They are nowrunning on stocking yarn-and
their faclitses for turning 1t out in proper shape
are admirable, They make white and blue, the
latter color made by indigo and hence genuine
In fact the yarn speaks for ITSELF OF course every
thing is done by machinery. The twisters,72 spin
dies, double and twist; the reel puts the yarn in
shape for skeins, and simple cOntrivance ena.
bles woman totwist the hanks ready for packing
while another female with suitable facilities packs
and ties into punches in artistic STYLE We almost
forgot to mention that they even use washer.
womans wringer after washing their yarn
In the factory are two sets of carding machines,
eleven power looms, three of them broad, two
mules of S6Ospindles each, with all the other ma
chimes necessary for complete establishment
which 1t is WeCould not help but relate to our
readers modicum of what we saw during this
visit to the Eagle Woolen Factory on east 7th
street in Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-07-22
AN EXTENSIVE ESTABLISHMENT

On Tuesday last we visited the large furniture
establishment off, B, McCrea on East Tuscaraw-
as st., near Cherry, and from our own observation
we venture to say that but very few Of our citizens
have any idea Of the extent Of this establishment
and the amount of business carried on. The store
and salearooms include four separate hOom and a
basement-three floors 80 by % feet, and one l03
by S5 feet all stocked with new and elegant furni-
ture in every conceivable variety. The stock is az
large "a any carried In the State outside Of Cincin'
natl, and can be purchased at surprising bargains.
Complete parlor SETS In every style, from plain to
the richest and most elegant from $40 TO $500.
Lounges range from 88 to $50. Chamber sets, In
every STYLE from SSO to $780, In fact every conce'v
able article Of household furniture iS kept In this
establishment at prices that offer the iveliest
competition to Pittsburgh and Cleveland houses
The stock Of upholstered goods is complete in ev'
cry respect and embrace some Of the finest articles
we have ever seen The facilities for manufacture
are unsurpassed and the work shop, In the rear OF
the BtOrerooms is an important part Of the concern
Whether contemplating immediate purchase or
not we can safely advise all to visit the establish
ment, for It is worth the timejust to examine the
immense stock, and we are certain that all who
may call will express surprise at learning some
thing which they have not heretofore imagined.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-07-22

INLAND NORMAL SCHOOL AT GREENSB URG,
SUMMIT COUNTY, OHIO, (LNLAND POST
ORFICE)
The fall term of this Institution will open Tues
day August 10th, 1876 with the following Board of
Instructors:
NJ P. Hayden, A. NJ, Principal, teacher of Ian
guages and Higher Mathematics
o. E. Brownell NJ D., teacher Of Chemistry and
Physiology,
Miss Beulah E. spafford, Lady Principal, in
atruetOr in Mathematics and Sciences
Miss Ida sisler, teacher Of Primary Department
Miss Lydia staver, teacher of Instrumental
Music.
Instruction will be thorough and government
parental. Special attention paid during the Fall
Term to the instruction and training Of teachers
A Normal Glass will be formed, and instruction
given in school organization, management meth
DDS Of teaching, etc.
The calendar is as follows:
Fall Term begins August 10, 1875. and ends No
Vember g. 1875.
Winter Terms begins November %, 1875, and
ends February lS, 1876.
Spring Term begins March Z, 1876, and ends
June 8, 1876.
The patronage Of the people Of Greensburg and
surrounding country is respectfully solicited,
For further information address
M. P. HAYDEN, Principal
jy22-D Inland, Summit cOunty0.