davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-02-23
Ma edDdd.
/ X. hlYLltS,
Genl. Par gr. and Ticket Agt.
EE L. IN II.

Cteceldnd, Columbus, Cincinnati &
Indiana II. II.
q Clevelandu odiizdi 6.55 dopoicdne
2. so 6.5O odpoledne.
Do Cleveandu pfiizdi 80 rano 4. 90 a
9.55 odpoledne.
Z Cresthne 9.55 rano 6 So a 1000 odp.
Do Columbus 1925 pol. 9.45 IL. IS
.noci.
Do Dayton 400 rano 2.3o edp.
Do Cincinnati 6.40 rano $40 odp.
q Cincinnati 100 1000 rano 9.45 veG.
Z indianapolis 6.z5, 1850 100 rano.
z St. Louis 7.l5 rano 2.55 7.4o odp.
z Chicago ESQ $50 rano.
Do Chicago nejlepsi iezdti vecernim
Atlantic a Great Western K R
Ma ggchod ooyjlSd a vychcdu pfyisa5.
z Cleyelandu 1925 q 500 rano 3.45 a
1905 veGer.
Do Clevclandu 100 1916 rano, 4.I0a
G.55 veGer
Do New Yorku 100 rano, 4.55 800 vec
z Bostonu $50 rano, sos vecer
z New Yorku $50 a 100 rano, 535 a
100 veeer.
Lake Shore Michigan South. II. II
Ma vychod odjt&dj a pfytsal 2 vgchoau:
q Cleyclnadn 7.45 a loco rano, 4.lO a
10. 20 veGer.
20 Clevelandu 500 5.S5 rano, 2.o5
$50 odpoledne.
Do Buffalo 40 1915 rano, l35, g. 80 a
e.40 veter.
z Buffalo $50 a lis rAno 2.5O, 6.25 a
l1.30 veter.
DO New Yorku 700 rano $40 20
1900 veGer.
S Bostonu $50 rano 500 IL veGer
Ma zdpod odjs<di a se zdpadu pfytSds:
2 Clevelandu 585 700 rano, 2.3Oa 8. SIS
odpoledne.
DO Cleveiandu 7.25 1855 rano, 3.45 a
1905 odpolcdne.
Do Toledo lo.40 1866 rano 7.o0s
/ 90 vecer
z Toledo 800, ESQ 1O.55 rano $50
seGer.
Do Chicago $50 $50 rano $50 a 0. 20
veGer.
z Chicago 7.Co 9.2o rano 5.35 a 9.2O
ve1er
New Yo2ku 1890 lo.45 ano, 800
= Loo ve6er:
Bostonu $50 900 rano 300 a9.o0
veLer
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-02-23
Fr. kOlar,
cislO "a CrOtOn Street.
otevfel prav6 svou novou
krci iCOvs vskOu
DELNU n ODEVNU.

ZakazkovoU praci vseho druhu, pro
pany hochy hotovi vkusn6, die nejno-
yeislch stfih1, tryale a LEVINE. V kram9
ma hoiny yyb6r od6vd hotov}ch ce-
mach leyn}ch, jake m6st6.
kralane, poct6te mne div6rou svou a
iist6 Sc nesklamete.
80 FIR. Kolaf.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-02-23
Pivovare6nici
Schmidt 4 Hoffman,
L. u
lEast C!eveland. O.l

sB Vafi velmi dobre lacine pivo.
ktere 81 ysech Cechd ueilepsi a neiv6t-
81 oblibenosti ziskalo, tudz neni potfebi.
Sc zvlast odporu6ovati. 44-44
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16
BULLETS For TWO.

Pistol practice has been lively during the past
week the first case occurred last Saturday after.
noon on East TuscaNwas street near Foyes corner.
A young man named Emanuel Campbell was
shot by a disreputable courtezan named Sadie Gay
both from Massillon, This man was formerly an
engineer on the L. S'& T. v. Ry., but latterly has
been doing nothing, and living In the Castle kept
by this woman In West Masslon On Saturday
he came 70 this city In carriage and was follow.
ed by the woman, who shadowed every step he
took aler he arrived here and finally, about half
past ono o'clock In the afternoon, they came In
contact at the place above mentioned, and after a
few hot words, Campbell, who was not sober, han.
! ded hisrevolver TO the woman and told her to
! shoot him; he no sooner said II than she blaEed
away, and the bullet struck his hip bone and
glanced downward under the skin he then went
across into Nyes drug store, and while waiting for
doctor, the woman entered and handed his re-
volver back to him. saying: There, d-n you, I've
shot you, now you shoot me-" Then she walked
out and went to the Ogden House, and he followed
TO the door with the revolver In his hand with what
intention is unknown as officers Webb and Rger
appeared at this juncture and took both parties
man, but could not find the bullet. The woman
was taken before the Mayor, where she entered
into recogniSance in the sum Of 81 ,oO0tO appear
before common pleas court, Nov. Sth, ON charge
Of fshooting with intent to kill. The wounded man
is now lying at Sadie Gays house in Massllon and
the cyprian who wounded him is acting as his
nurse,
Next, On last Sunday man named Joe Baugh.
man shot man named Jake Walker, about one
mile South of Robardsville in this county. The
wound, which will probably prove fatal, If ithas
not already done so, was inflicted under the fol.
lowing circumstances: Baughman was recently
confined In the Carroll ton Jail on charge of arson
and his wife had left him and for some time past
has been living with Walkers family in the capac
ity Of a hired assistant On Sunday Walker was
taking her in buggy TO her fathers named Nep-
per, who lives South of Robardsville as they were
driving through that village Baughman met them
and few hot words ensued when Walker offered
to get out and fight him, but was prevented by the
woman They then drove on and arrived at Nep
pers where Baughman had followed them, and as
he stood in the road in front of the house. he call
cd Walker, who went out only TO receive pistol
ball in his abdomen, Baughman was arrested
and on Monday morning was brought to this city
where henow lies In Jail. Walker is a man of
rather good reputation, while Baughman is just
the opposite
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16


Attention Is directed to the advertisement of Mr..
Joseph Horne & Co., on the eighth page Of our
paper. This firm are the largest Importers and
JobberB of Dry Goods and Notions in the city Of
Pittsburgh. Experienced buyers are engaged,
who constantly watch the markets, and every ad-
vantage taken In the selection as to quality and
manufacture that cash and experience can be
brought to bear. Certainly no gobbing house in
Pittsburgh has so extended trade. Every de-
partment is fully supplied during all seasons, and
the low prices at which they furnish dealers and
customers have secured to them business une.
uualled in their line of trade. You will find here
millinery straw. silk and dress goods, and en-
hroideries laces hosiery, gloves and white goods.
In their departments of dress goods gents and
ladies' embroidery goods, notions and small
wares can be found any article manufactured in
this line. They are also the sole agents for Har-
mony barred country fiannels Purchasing their
stock for cash they are enabled to supply custom
ers with goods at such low prices that in every
article bought great bargains can be had Dealers
in this section will find 1t greatly to their advant-
age to call at this Jobbing House and examine
their extensive assortment Of goods. The stand
ing and character of the firm is such as to warrant
even the inexperienced buyer in feeling perfect
ly safe that any article purchased will be as rep
resented and of the best quality
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16
AASSILLoN c0RRESpoNDENcE.

Harry Atwater, Esq, Of New York, has been
spending few days in the city.
The marriage Of Mr. Dreden, Of Chicago and
Miss Annie Crone, of this city, on Thursday last,
was very agreeable affair for all concerned
Henry Delhen, merchant tailor, Main street,
ID In New York purchasing his fall and winter
stock.
MesaB. Follen and Eshelman win address our
citizens tomorrow friday evening, Sept. II.
Dr. J, " Lewis was here on Tuesday evening
and addressed meeting,
Hon. johnson SherricK will address meeting
In this city on Tuesday evening of next week
The fremont House, under the management Of
Mr., Dermott, Ia now open for the accommodation
of the travelling public, ..
We have somehow omitted to state that Cyrus
Young Esq, of Lawrence township is the Prohi.
bition candidate for county treasurer The peo-
pie Of stark county might go farther and fare
worse in selecting custodian Of their treasury
The life Of a superintendent of coal mine is
not exactly free from danger. Instance the fol-
lowing One day last week one of the trains of
cars running from the old Willow bank TO the
chute at the canal while crossing a ravine on a
piece of trestle.work was thrown from the track,
leaving the entire contents OF the cars on the
ground inside an enclosure belonging to the per-
son over whose land the railway runs As the
coal amounted to several tons, the superintendent
sent team and driver TO remove II on to the
premises Of the company. The driver was met
by the wife Of the owner Of the premises with
club and ordered TO leave the premises under
pain of "a hell OF thrashiug" He left his team
and reported to the superintendent what trouble
he had met with, and said he would not 70 back
there alone, when the superintendent, after COM
menting somewhat freely ION the matter said he
would go and would have the coal. When he got
to it he found the gate fastened, his team and
wagon inside andghimself denied admittanCe by
the woman, who stood guard with a club and
revolver, and threatened to shoot the first son of
a b. that should enter her premises. The super
intendent tried soft words, but they would not
turn away the wrath of the woman, but she turned
him away without the team or coal claiming
that under the contract for the right of way her
husband was to have what coal got scattered
from the cars on her premises She finally sur
rendered the team and wrecked cars, but kept
the coal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16
THE EASTERN OHIO FAIR

Opened at Alliance on Wednesday, to continue
three DAYS. On Friday, the last day, Brick,
Pomeroy will deliver an address. The spacious
and fine grounds are conveniently situated in the
Western part of town. A good half mile track is
In good condition and some exciting races will
come off to-day and tomorrow. The stock sheds
contain q number of choice cattle, and the number
will be increased to-day, The main exposition
hall is newly built and is large and conveniently
planned in the center Is a masterpiece of orna-
mentation, consisting of large pyramid of beau.
tiful and rare plants arranged in artistic style with
beautiful flowers and boquets in full bloom; 1t is
one of the gayest things OF the kind we have seen
and reflects great credit upon the Lamborn Bros.
who designed and arranged it. Lafe Wonders has
charge of the Art Gallery and his display of pho.
tographs, paintings, Chromos &c. is gay; he exhib-
its new style ofpicture called the chromo-photo.
graph, which is attractive. Haines & Goddard
also exhibit splendid collection in this depart
ment may also be clsSsed the group Of oil portrait
paintings from Mt. Union college and the taxi
dermalspecimens from the museum. Among 9TH
er articles on exhibition worthy Of note, are the
following Specimens ofterra Gotta from Alliance
Clay Works; Joel Carts & Sons fine array of car
riages, road wagons, &C. display of machinery rea-
pera, mowers, steam engines, combined corn plan.
ter and cultyatorexhibited by W. ]. Osborn, new
invention worthy of farmers attention;s good dis.
play of poultry, specimens of industrialand mer-
camille products and articles, all of which COM
bine to set off the main hall and side departments
to great advantage, Should the weather not pre-.
vent, the attendance on Friday will undoubtedly
be large
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16
LMPARTING INFORAiA TYON.

On last Monday afternoon young man ap
preached our reporter and hastily remarked;
Gotta good item for you; its mighty good one
it'll make first class local.
We yanked out pencil and note book quicker
than an electric shock and excitedly told the
obliging young man to go ahead.
We'll, its murder; that is, guess its murder
but think the man amt dead yet and maybe he
sntgoing to die at all, but heard he was
Well well, nevermind what you guess, give us
the particulars.
Yes will asI was saying; | just heard it this
morning. 1t was down near Paris or Minerva, or
some where in the county, some man got mad be.
cause anotherm man was riding with his wife orsome
thing of that kind, and he shot him dead; that is
he amt dead yet but mebbe he will die, if he
don't live too long. That's all know about II
just now but if you want to be so particular as to
know the details any further; you had better see
some ofthe natives, Then the eager young man
walked Off and as he walked he turned his head
and called back
Say If the man dies and hear Of it, I'll come
down and tell you.
Here chance for the Graphic or Arcadian To
secure real live and emerge tic talent to aid in ad
ding TO the interest of their columns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16

A Second ward man was observed last Monday
morning about 9 o'clock walking dejectedly to
and fro in his yard, and when passing neighbor
accosted him and asked the cause of his sadness,
he answered;
The old gal has the neuralgy, four of the young
ones has the cholera morbus, and snothern has
diptheria and the hired gal busted three dishes
this mornin and then slipped Off back way,
and haven't seen her since.
That's very bad situation, remarked the SYM
pathetic neighbOr; can do anything to assist
you2
Yes; it's all bad enough to have the young-ones
bawlin' around, and Mary Ann grdntin' but
what's fellow like me going to do fur his break
fast? That's what gifts away with me, And when
he turned his back the kind neighbor walked
slowly away wondering if there were many sucf
men in Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16

AFTER having finished seventeen small green
apples last Friday, Cherry street man began to
carve forty cent water melon, when his wife OBJ
jected:
John dear, don't eatso much Of that green truck;
you'll make yourself sick.
Then John waved his hand disdAinfully and
replied.
Don't interrupt me, please; how can any woman
understand my duty as citizenH Canton has six
drugstores and twenty -four doctors that are bound
10 be supported. and Pm going to do my share II
it costs fruit farm. And as his wife left the room
he was getting away with the inside of that melon
at an alarming rate. ,...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16

THE organization of the Mozart band and Homo
rary membership was Effected on last Monday
night. The following are officers Of Honorary
members; David Keefer, President Louis Ulrich,
V, Pi Christ. Volzer, Secy.; Andrew Pontus, Treas
urer. OF the band the following are officers;
Lawrence Stuck, Prest; Louis Bierbrier, v. p; J,
P. Wielandt, secy,; r, Zimmerman, Treas. At the
meeting a vote of thanks was rendered T, r. Kirk
for assistance rendered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16

A young farmer living near Louisville, came to
town about midnight last Sunday, looking up the
police. When he found the officers, he informed
them that his wife had left him early in the even
ing, going away with team of bay horses and a
wagon belonging to him, and two large trunks
full of her goods; she had left for good Earlier in
the evening she was seen driving through town.
The separation is a strange one and is owing to
disagreements between them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16

A CANTON man sent one his boys up street to
bid on load of hay that was for sale on the
square. The lad marched up, fully aware Of the
Importance of his errand and as he came up to
the wagon, he addressed the farmer in the follow
ing business like terms l.
Say Mister, Pap sent me up to bid on this load
Of hay; he said If could get er for fifteen dollars
should take 'er, an If you wouldn't sell for that
why should offer you eighteen dollars, The
bright lads father got the hay for SIS, and made
up the difference by giving the boy So worth o.
his jaw.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16

liz consequence of reduction in the price Of
artificial teeth by the manufacturer, 1 am enabled
to offer half sets of these unequalled teeth posi-
lively the very best at so, being reduction of
IS on former prices. The cheaper grades of teeth
correspondingly low on rubber or celluloid plates
as preferred. [tfl A. j. DoUDs, Dentist.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16
DIED.

WERsTLER-At Hartville, September o. Marga.
reth, only daughter OF Cornelius and Mary Werst-
ler aged year months and days She was
buried on the 10th with appropriate services.
From adverse blasts and loW'ring storms
Her favored soul no bore;
And with y0n bright angelic forms,
She lives 10 die no more
J. M. GRETHER, Pastor.
hcGREG0R-1n Carthage, Missouri on the 7ih
inst, Charlie, eldest child of Malcolm G.. and
ollie McGregor, aged 4 years, Q months and II
days,
1t seems the evening before little Charlie had
gone TO the stable with two neighbor boys TO see
animal in the lower part Of the stomach, while
being led ont, The boys say Charlie struck the
horse with little switch upon the hind leg. We
deeply sympathize with the parents in their terri
BILE afiiCtiOn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16
THE IRON CITY COLLEGE,

Whose advertisement appears in another column.
ia one of the established institutions of this count
ry. 1t has been in successful operation for more
than quarter of a century, and for upwards OF
twenty years, the leading business college Of the
United States, Noted for the completeness of 1t
course of study, and the thoroughness of its sys-
tenn of instruction, 1t is without rival in all that
constitutes first.class business college.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16
GRAND EXCURSION.

There will be special excursion train from
Pittsburgh TO Chicago on September 2S. The
train will leave Canton at 1:5O p. N, and will ar
rive in Chicago at $3.50 A. NJ. Only $3.50 for the
round trip from Canton, and the return ticke
will be good on any regular passenger train ThiI
will afford splendid opportunity to witness the
grand Exposition at reduced rates. Tickets will
be for sale at the Canton depot on Sept. 2b, q and
%. This train win be composed of the best
coaches owned by the company, and but limited
number of tickets will be sold between Pittsburgh
and Crestline. Don't forget 1t, -r.r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16

IT may be properly said Of certain young man
who lives in the suburbs that he wore an extreme
style of pull back pants last Saturday evening.
He had Just emerged hastily from a melon patch
and big yellow dog did the pulling back until
the texture gave way and then,the young man
beat the dog in asquare foot race for about forty
rods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16
,npoRTANr BARGAINS.

pripote Sale Of Furniture, eurpas and Household
Goods Persons wishing anything in the house
keeping line will find it desirable to call and ex
anime the walnut bedroom sets; walnut parlor
sets; rep trimmed; hat-rack; what-not BRUSSELS and
ingram carpets; stoves &c. All to be sold, as the
owner intends quitting housekeeping; at the res
idence Of W. Comertotd, West 9TH sleet Myers
addition. Immediately in theTear of the residence
Of Mrs Joseph Myers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16
BOSTON WOOL KIRKET

BOSTON, Sept. Is.
The trade in wool continues very quiet, and
there is hardly enough doing to give foundation
to report The country has sold a large share of
its combing wools, and the trade consists of odd
slightly downward The Shipping List Is of the
opinion that If fine woods go any lower there ia
room for speculation in that line, but no disposi
ton to take hold for that purpose is manifested in
the east Sslesof Ohio and Pennsylvania at 44A
i6c for fine and medium grades; Wisconsin and
Michigan from 42a45c, aud c0mbing and delaine
fleeees 45a50c, and 57a60c foreom Ding; unwashed
combing and delaine 4Oa45c but anything thRt
sells over 45c must be very choice selection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16

Lorraine G. MILLER, of Upper sandusky, o., was
in town over last Sunday visiting relatives, and
attending the silver wedding anniversary of his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, W, X. Miller. Lo-
raine is now the leading clothing merchant of Up
per sandusky, and is meeting with business sue.
cess which he fully merits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16

HON r. TREvELICK addressed Large and en-
thusiastic meeting here last Wednesday evening,
His address, delivered from aworkingman's stand
point, was spirited and full of pointed logic A
large crowd listened attentively and were well re
paid as the speech was one of the ablest of the
campaign. Our labOring men were not out 50 nu.
merously as they should have been.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16

JOHN PERRY, in carriage, and another man
on horse back, raced up Market street, from the
railroad to Eighth, at a speed as rapid as their
honey steeds were capable Of making under the
lash The man on horse back was so drunk he
could hardly keep in his saddle, but swayed to
and fro like sunHower in a stiffbreeEe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16
FORTY MEN FOUND IN A WE'LL,

Stocked furniture store at No. 80 South Market
street. A beautiful harvest has about past and
farmers as well as the citizens of town are prepar
ing for comfort during the winter 10 one, in this
course of preparation should fail to call at the
large and finely appointed furniture establish
ment of Thomas Johnston. His stock, comprises
everything ever found in first class store OF this
kind. Bedsteads, bureaus, washstands, chairs all
GRADES, sofas, whatnots, and whats not the use Of
mentioning each line of articles separately the
paper wouldn't hold them, Call and convince
Yourselves. %
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16
STARK CO. FAIR,
At Canton, o., on Tuesday, Wed
nesday, Thursday. and Friday, Sep.
tember 20, 29, 80 and October lSt,
$4,000 to be awarded as premiums,
A CARD.

This ia to certify that my dwelling house. re-
cently damaged by fire, was insured in the Glen't
Falls Insurance Company, and that said company
has promptly and honorably adjusted and paid
my loss I do most cheerfully recommend said
Glen's Falls Insurance Company as worthy of the
confidence Of the public.
WENzEL BECHER.
Canton o.. September 8, 1875.
The Glen's Falls Insurance Company will in
sure you cheaper than the Mutuals and ask no
premium notes. We pay all loss by lightning
whether fire ensues or not TRY d.
E. W. AMSDEN. Agent
Office with Mayor Braden
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

No preventing of providence, special meeting
will be held by the ministers and members of the
Church of God" in the United Brethren Meeting
House, in the city of Canton, Stark county, Ohio,
commencing on Saturday evening, September lo
to continue over Sabbath, during which time the
ordinances of the house Of God will be attended
TO. All persons feeling an interest in the cause Of
God are invited to attend.
JOHN A. PLOWMAE, Pastor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16

HENRY KLINE of Bethlehem township was found
dead in a shed adjoining his barn last Thursday
He had been working on his farm Wednesday and
went to dinner. after dinner he went out to the
barn. and nothing more was seen of him until he
was found dead on the following morning. Apost
nortem examination failed to reveal any facts as
| to the cause.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16

JOSIAH HARTSELLs colored boy, Ike, Is quite a
vocalist, He gave concert at Kinks one evening
last week, when he rendered several of those
quaint slave selections, peculiarto Southern dar-
keys, in fine style, collecting quite crowd. He
is better than two thirds of the travelling mnstrels
and will probably appear with the G. A. Band at q
concert.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-16

JOHN NJ STEVENSON has taken possession of the
reliable old stand known as the Jackson House,
John will make a first class, No. landlord, and
will command thriving trade. An experience
of six years on the road enables him to fully un-
derstand just about what Is wanted In hotel, and
what Is wanted will be DONE