davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

The publishers Of the Atlantic Monthly announce
series Of special attractions for the year 1876 In
the first place, the editor, Mr.. W. D, Howels will
contribute new novel, entitled Private Theat
ricals," the scene ofwhich is laid in New Eng
land summer boarding house. Whoever has read
Their Wedding Journey" and "A Fore Gone
Conclusion" will welcome this announcement
Mrs. Kemble will continue her charming autobio-
graphical papers cold Women's Gossip")
throughout the year. Mark Twain will be an oc.
casional contributor. General o. o. Howard will
write up 1.-THE Famous Battles of the War;
Charles Dudley Warner will contribute sketches
of"0riental Travel" Charles Francis Adams IT,,
has prepared series of papers on Railroad Mat
tiers :" they will be Of great importance and inter-
est and as may be inferred from the papers in the
North American RevteU some years ago ON the
same subject, they will be able and thorough
LOngfellow, Lowell, Whittier, Holmes, Trow.
bridge, Aldrich, Mrs, Thaxter, Miss Philips, Mrs
Piatt, Mrs spOford, and Others are announced
as contributors Of poetry, Literary articles and
essays by Whipple, HOwells, Professor .Fiske and
Adler, T. 8. Perry, Horace Z. scudder, E. P. Lath.
rop DR.. Holmes, and Professor Lowell are to be
additional features Of the series Of 1876 It is
doubtful whether the Atlantic has ever organized
80 able corps Of writers for its pages in any one
year before,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04
LOUlSKILLE CoRRESPONDENCE.


Friends, don't growl, little personalities won't
hun you OF me- "haugh ano gro" 'AN anu fe'
menpcr 'hAs 'n~ "AAil'eooi SnSise'
Quarterly meeting communion, DC, At the
United Brethren Church on last Sunday, Elder
Booth presiding. 4N a.aAJ q, Qu ali .
Henry C. Wiee. who yas seriously injured in A
saw mill. IN Plain township. az reported by us In
our last correspondence, h still lying In precari
Gus condition. 20 llIR aaaJ, p.l
Our old friend ESQ. Landon, returned few
days since from A two wears stay In the State OF
Indiana. where he was principally engaged in
teaching the younR Hoosiers "hoW 10 shoot.u
rha ,,,o r,,.,,oo. n, ,Ao po.oo IL, ,,,,. +,
have their be0douartsy. IN Iopisyillo Como on
,~,,h vonr law mia No., ro Con hawa ,.,,oo ~, ;,
No,h,n -, a,,.,u. =. t..A - IL.
80 oia ,,o,,nn..o, hSSI,s. ~ 49, 49, "a
ov~ ,r,orIS voro,a,,o. .,,s ~ ,o, h.S,s,, 80,
S,.,,,, ho.,, -, ~. ",ao,,o,, ~, ~. ~
N Sohal,oS,ho M - ~ na-,',,,"." T 40" -'"PS WY ~
''''--' of''0''N~- So
A CluAen oi LonSville' VINO eml8rA1ed 70 Los
AnBeiOs, CALIFORNIA LAST spfihs WriVeS nome 70 q
iriend tha' a'hougn Los Angeles means the
anseg' he1e are neVer'heiesS' many deVls ID
'iiA' piSce'
NEAkLf IhAeEpY'--Our ienoW townsnan, u
a, Newhouse, nau scrlous iAll on iAss SATURDAY
nsn'' 'unpiins over aSore OoA I'M" riAnA FIJI
uay celiar hoie' se''ins hlger out Oh loint one
" WV 9hiHS O"uiy 0Alnneu, anu o'ler mish'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04
tFor the DemOcratl
IN MEMORLAM
sToNRwALL JACKsoN.

=. n
NOrB-The last words Of st6newail Jachson
were
Let " cross the gyerand rest beneath the trees"
stadhehiy stood TIC hero, with Joy, despisIns
DEATH
True TO knightly honor, and true 10 heaven born
faith; '''' i' KY ,''. ll.o ....
Round him. surged the tempest Of wild frAternal
war
Meath him bleeding ioemen, DER him lifes
0 lone star; .lt F.al
Forward unto victory swept his gallant men,
Led BY him who never will lead their hosts again
Led till conflict over, and cooled by morning
breeze, '.
All had crossed the river to rest beneath the treeR
Wounded lay thoswsnior, waiting Gods com.
mAnds;
Struck amidst the victory, struck by loving hands
Strong men bowling reverently, rend the morning
air;
Praying God. the ,merciful, stonewAlls life to
sparel
Slowly dawned the morning. and sadly came the
night;
He, who moaned in darkness, was entering into
light
Saying, as In Paradise shade from woodland fees
"Letus cross the river and rest beneath the trees
Darkly flows the river, :between. him and the
shores, I4..
Ready stand the seraphim, Iwide are heavens
doors;
Bee the Christly conqueror trusting In the waves
Him who fell on Calvary. Speaks the voice that
saves;-
Welcome to the kngdom,i and welcome to the
FEAST
Welcome brother chleftain, and welcome brother
priest,
Gained the waves. and joyrnly open.a armed he
Sees
Christ across the river, and rest beneath the trees
Round an unveiled statue are youth and hoary
hair
Woman pure and beautiful, manhoods glory
there
Homage of the olden world, homage Of the new
offered to that memory, SILENT strong and true
he who stood like wall Of fire, terrible of yOre.
Stands amidst his people beloved eyermore
Voiceful like his Savior, "Let all conflict cease,
Come across the river and rest beneath the trees
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04
TAX NOTICE.

Taxpayers will please take no
tice, that while I will provide all
possible facilities for receiving
taxes, all cannot be waited on
the last day, therefore give this
timely notice SO that If Taxpayers
will be dealt with according to law
after the goth Of Dec. they will be
to blame themselves
GEO. FESSLER,
Treasurer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04
THE NEW 7HRo Ugh TRAIN TO CHICAGOVIA
AAGR RAILWAY

a. d @. W. RAILWAY.
The proposed new through line between New
York and Chicago, via the Erie to Salamanca
ana from Salamanca to Cleveland over the Attain
dc & Great Western from Cleveland and to Shell
by junction over the Cleveland Columbus, Gin
oincinau & Indianapolis Railway and from Shell
by Junction to Chicago over the Chicago division
Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is creating
auite a hubbub in the railroad world. Beginning
November LIST, 1875, Pullman's Palace Hotel
coaches will be run via thisroute between Chica-
go and New York without change (by way OF
Cleyeland) This route is shorter than the New
York Central & Lake Shore Railways from New
York to Chicago, and also shorter and quicker
route from Cleveland to Chicago, Competition
and the arbitrary exaotiOns Of the Lake Shore
Railway In its dealings with the Atlantic q Great
western Railroad has forced this new line into
existence, which will prove avery strong compel
on. having, as the new line undoubtedly has, the
anest equipment Ofpalaee coaches and day cars
in the world. The new time table gives quicker
time from Cleveland to Chicago, via this route
than BY way Of another line, Competition among
railroads and the formation OF new lines should
be encouraged by the travelling public ana we
beSpeak for this line liberal patronage
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

AN up town drug clerk called on young lady
friend the other evening. He is naturally very
basil full, and his natural bashfulness has been
thoroughly cultivated during the years past, and
the situation on this evening was new TO him, a.
he seated himself in the northwest corner Of the
parlOr he felt that something must be said to stir
up current Of conversation, and without Sec
ond thought he broke out:
Have you ever studied the chemical peculiari-
ties Of Observation-Disclosures
Oh certainly, yes indeed; that is-ah! hardly
think understand you.
speak Of the properties Of mononitrobenzon-
apthylamides aud dinitrObenzonapthylamide.
Sir7 And she looked frightened,
By the action of II. upon these bodies, monoami-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and anhydrobenzodiami-
donaphthaline are formed as products and
Here the lady looked frightened enough TO
faint and threatened to call her pa, but was de-
tanned by the young man. who, seeing that he
wasn't making as much Of an impression as he
expected to, took his hat and backed over rock
ing chair, then pil ked himself up and STAN
mered himself out. What pity 1t is our girls
can't be taught the commonest branches of educa
ton instead Of wasting their time away on q
piano stool or something else equally useless
Gone to interview Balfour Stewart and Huxley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

FRE!-0n last Friday afternoon during the
thunder storm which visited this vicinity, the
barn on Daniel Yant's farm, near Sparta, was
struck by lightning, and as there was no availa-
BILE means Of checking the conaagration 1t was
totally destroyed. The barn contained four hun
dred bushels of wheat, eight hundred bushels Of
oats twenty tons of hay reaper and mower, and
many other farming utensils A son Of Mr. Yant,
aged about II years, had presence of mind enough
to open ell the doors and help the horses and
cattle out Loss estimated at from 81 500 to $4,000
Insured for 5000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04
REMOVAL.

We desire TO call the attention Of the public tc
the fact that Joseph G. Richards has renewed hii
old original and reliable shoe store to his new
and finely fitted room, No. 81, South Market street
second door south Of Louis Dumont's Grocery
where his old patrons, and as many new ones al
may desire to secure rare bargains, can find him
as in tho former place, always ready to accom-
mOdate ALL His stock Is new and complete. ant
Is still increasing by new arrivals Of goods, ant
any who may desire anything in this line, viii
find Richards new store the place to procure mos
satisfactory bargains.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

Gymnasium Association was organized in
Canton last Monday evening, and they have
rented the large room on the second floor of
Richards new block, The association comprises
about twenty yOungme of good morals and Suffi'
cient energy to keep up the organization, which
will no doubt become q permanent success A
good gymnasium Is something that should be en-
coursged by our citizens, for the physical devel'
opment Of most of our boys and young men has
been sadly neglected An hour or more each day
with the clubs, gloves and dumb bells will put
new spark Of life and health into the frames Of
those who now feel as though they couldn't safely
tackle an excited lamb. Exercise is essential To
health, and the best preventive of dyspepsia and
kindred Ills that We have knowledge of. Sail In
young fellows.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04
HAYOR,S COURT.


Andrew Aowrey was arrested for puttinga small
head on George Jacobs, and fined u and costs.
Down In corn Geld. all among the shocks,
Anthony LaymilleF shocked Philip Snyder. He
gave him Abad beating and had 70 be satisfied
with $40 and costa, ......... ..i.....
George Puehl found John Gicsel lmpudent and
spelling for q row, and In spirit Of accommoda.
tion he LOT Giesel carry q bad head away with
him So l'rlr M in ",.g'"i 5I
John Fleischer, an old resident Of the Second
Ward, was arrested on complaint Of Mrs. BaIty
charging him with using indecent language. But
John proved enough to the contrary to justify the
Mayor in dkchArging him.
Frank Biesler was disorderly to an agyravatIng
degree, and was called upon for SS and costs.
William Lahr was on wild.eyed lahrk when
the "coppers" closed I'm on him and laid him on
the shaved side ofs plank for nights rest. In
the morning he paid 81 and costs.
Dick Power drank q powerful sight Of sixty
cents gallon whisky. and II upset his cOnstitu-
ton wonderfully. Dick had to pay one dollar
and leave town. ..... ...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

Two Of Mr.. Sankey's revival hymns were sung
at the Baptist Church last Sunday evening. Rev.
Duncan McGregor delivered very effective SER
mon in his own easy and agreeable manner.
Having been in the midst Of the MOody-Sankey
revival in England, he spoke of 1t pointedly, and
exhorted all to prepare for the tide which is sure
to come Mr. McGregor has an easy, off hand
style Of delivery, which is new to most Of our
church goers and which serves to make each
hearer imagine the discourse is directly appIica-
BILE to him or her, and which exCites more than
ordinary interest. The congregation of this church
did well in securing the services Of this accom-
plished pastor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04
STOP RIGHT HERE.

Messrs Shearer d owesney have opened up
new and commodious meat market, at owesney's
old stand, in the Cas- lily Block. The rooms have
been remodeled and refitted, and everything will
be conducted in the best possible style. There
will always be found on hand thorough stock OF
the choicest meats OF all kinds, both fresh and
salt. Jacob Shearer, the well known Massillon
Bologna manufacturer, has entered into partner
ship with Mr.. Owesney, and the combined bust
ness capacity of these two gentlemen fully war
rants large proportion Of public patronage
Don't fail to give them call. ...nr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

ALLlANcE,-Geo Brown, a brakeman on the
p. Fl. W. & &C.R. r., had his hand badly crushed
last week when coupling cars,
]. ]. Parker, ESQ., has resigned his position Of
RegIsterin In Bankruptcy. ., II Ol'.,
A man named MAtt boarded freight train to
go to Minerva, and jumped of the train when It
was In motion near Bayard He came down so
hard az to break his arm.
Mr.. X. Z. Collar workman at the bagging fac
tory, on the 25th ult had his hand caught in the
cloth he was feeding and drawn around an iron
bar, crushing and grinding the flesh and bones up
to the elbow, when the machinery was stopped.
The new banking house of Lamborn & Gray has
opened up for business, and presents most at
tractive appearance The new firm is strong
one financially, and Mr. Gray, the business man
sger, ia correct accountant and a most atfable
gentleman The partners have an extensive ac-
quaintAnCe in this community, and will no doubt
do fine business We wish them success.-Re
vies
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

Mr. WIN. A. CREEoH of this city, we under
stand, is to be Mr. sourbeck's deputy in the Audi.
tors Office, and win necessarily move to Canton
in few days, Mr.. C. has had considerable ex-
perience as Secretary Of our Rolling Mill, and we
know of no one better qualified to act as Deputy
Auditor than him. obliging, courteous and COM
petent, he win secure the respect and esteem Of
all. He and his estimable lady will be greatly
missed from our community. ty.-ARiaaes Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04
MARRLAGE LICENSES.

William E. Coombs and Matilda NJ. Echer,
Robert Linn and Mary Pattinson, Samuel H. Reel
and Addie Baxter, Henry Engel and Cecilia A.
SNYDER, Valentine Heck and Sophia Seller, Jacob
Caller and Isabella Bair, Loyola Emerson and
Nancy A. Bradshaw, Samuel P. Wallace and
Belle 8. Kitzmiller, Patrick A. Leahy and Mar
garet Brennan, Josiah Jones and Mary Zambrun-
ner, Robert H. shearer and Miriam Conrad, Jacob
W. Kreichbaum and Flora shanabroOk, Kimball
P. Jones and Susanna F, Maitland, Henry j. Vogt
and Mary L. KOontz,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

MEAD, THE MURDERER, COMMITS sUIclDE.-A
Canton gentleman, who returned from Salem yes
terday, informed US that Mead, who was on trial
at New Lisbon, for the murder Of Elisha David
son, of Leetonia, after having been found guilty
Of murder In the first degree, by the jury, was re-
manded 10 Jail 10 await sentence, and while there
procured a piece Of glass and opened a vein in
his arm, causing him to bleed to death before he
was discovered. Our informant Is reliable gen
tleman, and says he received the news from al
authentic source,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
BOSTON Nov. 8.

The trade in weOl continues very quiet, ana
there is hardly enough doing to give foundation
to report The country has sold large share Of
It's combing wools, and the trade consists of odd
lots of fine feeces ON which prices are tending
slightly downward. The ShippfRg Lia Is Of tbs
opinion that If fine woods 20 any lower there q
room for speculation In that line, but no dIspoA.
on to take hold for that purpose Ia manifested IN
the east. aes Of Ohio and Pennsylvania at IA
46c for fine and medium grades Wisconhn and
Michigan from 42ai5c, aud combing and delaine
Heeces 45s5Oc, aud 57a60c for combing; unwashea
combing and delaine 40s45c, but anything that
sells over A5e must be very choice selection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04
CANTON GRAIN MARKET.

WHEAT-The market Is quiet but little coming
in the demand not being very large. The prices
ranging from s13O to sl,S5 per bush for old wheat
New oats S0a33c. .'h.'''
New Wheat, 81 90 to 81 90 20
OATs-Quiet prices ranging from 30c TO 35c. yr.
CoRN-In good demand; buyers are paying from
55c to 60c for old New corn 35c TO i0c.
RYE-Quiet at S0c per busd.
APPLEs-Per Dbl. 1915 10 $i.l5.
HAY-Per ton SIS 90 10 $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04
NOTICE.

On the sth day of January, AID. 1876 the Pro.
hate Court of stark county declared the estate 'of
stephen Eckroate, deceased to be probably insol-
vent Creditors are therefore required to present
their claims against the estate to the undersigned
for allowance, within six months from the oate Oh
this publication, or they will not be entitled 70
JOHN LoEw, Administrator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

We would give everybody to distinctly under.
stand that the Model Grocery Of the city Is that
of Isaac ]. human & Son, in the It. Cloud Bald
ing. Their stock Is full and complete, embracing
everything in the grocery and provision line that
can beiound, and cheap as their large trade will
allow them to sell. All patronswho may call win
be met with consideration and will be offered
bargains they cannot fail to accept Numan q
Son are also sole manufacturers Of the celebrated
E,ar Mince Meat prepared especially for family
use, and sold for 1871 cents per pound. Their
meat market In connections Is also one OF themost
completes In the city. Call and convince your
OStFW.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE

At Erb & PETERS, in the new cassidy Block. They
will close out their entire stock of dry goods, gro
Cerles, queensware, boots and shoes, hats, caps
ready made clothing, underwear, and many other
articles too numerous tOname. Auction sales will
commence Saturday afternoon and evening, and
continue until the stock B closed out
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

ROBERT HEILE, Superintendent Of the Safe
Works, had narrow escape from death last Fri
day morning. One of the laborers was grinding
ahesvy bar of iron, when In some manner It was
wrenched from his hands, and by some power Of
the revolving stone sent flying across the room
when itstruck Mr.. Heile npon the forehead knock.
ing him out Of time, and injuring him seriously
Dr. Portmann was called and dressed the wound
Had the bar struck him fairly, 1t would certainly
resulted more dangerously.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

As Mayor Braden has received a number Of
anonymous letters through the post office, on
which postage had not been prepaid, we desire to
notify all fools and braggsrts that no more need
be sent as he will not take them from the office,
but they will be forwarded directly to the dead
letter Office,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

THE residence of Mr.. John Goble, about four
miles west Of the city, on the Medina road, was
burned yesterday afternoon. The fire caught in
the roof by spark from the chimney, and could
have been easily extinguished in the start with a
bucket Of water, but there was no ladder about
the premises with which to mount the roof The
insurance on the house and furniture, we are
informed, Is S2,4OO. The house, frame structure
was valued at between 5000 and S3OOO.--Akron
Argus
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

THE Massillon Anericaa man turns longingly
and appeals to us to tell him the meaning OF star
Spanyled stockings" "gimlet shaped skirts" and
other mysterious things When . young man
reaches that advanced stage Of the ailment it Is
time he should make desperate rush for the Pro.
bate Office and return home to attend to the pay
ment of few milliners and dress makers bills
It's the quickest way to find out what he wants to
know Isn't therea girl in all Massillon who be.
lieves it would behooye er to side in with the
young man? ...... ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

II any of your Little Ones" have taken cold or
ia any way croupy, go to Cool's South Canton
Drug Store and get a bottle OF Compound Balsam
Hoarhound, Bonset and Iceland Moss, andbe
convinced Of the merit of thisvaluable compound.
The cough, cold or Group will soon subslde, Its
said to be the best remedy extant-and 1t also en-
lows q big reputation among the older folks. Only
or oanta a bottle
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04
RELIABLE DRUGGISTS AND INVALUABLE
FAMILY MEDICINES

Read the advertisement headed 80 in thii
paper. DR.. H. D. Sellers was, for many years, one
Of the leading and most celebrated family phyS
clans In the city Of Pittsburgh and surrounding
country His Cough Syrup, at this day, will bt
found in almost every family there-Aessrs r. II
Sellers 4 Co. Is one OF the most extensive, reliA
BILE and popular firms In that city and their family
medicines are the best and most popular in thu
country
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

JACOB sHEARBR, the well known Bologna sau-
sage manufacturer, who has carried on the busi-
ness in Massillon for number of years, has re-
moved his factory to Canton, and entered into
partnership with F, x, owesney. Together these
gentlemen will carry on the businee in Canton
and we have no doubt will meet with success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

NExT Wednesday evening We will have a popU'
lar female minstrel troupe in Canton About
three.fourths of the young clerks in town are
sprucin' up for the occasion, and digni6ed citi-
zens win cover their bald heads with their hands,
and try to slide into some obscure corner seat un
ohaayvad .r... . ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

A DRovR Of 200 head OF sheep passed through
the city on Wednesday, the property Of Mr.. A. c.
Wales Of Stark county, Ohio, and purchased by
him in Washington county, Pa. Mr.. Wales, we
understand, is the owner Of 1000 acres ofland in
his county, and is quite an extensive wool grower,
i--StetLben,,iHf 6dseite H ''... u..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

LAST ThurdAy morning VIM. Fravel, who was
working on the roof of G. Aultman& Co.'s new
building, fell from his position head downward,
distance OF twenty-five feet, when his head went
between two jolstS, and ne stopped on his shOul.
ders very suddenly. His escape u wonderful, Ss
his injuries arc reported MOI serious.