davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-12

The Austin Reveille contains an ac-
caunt of a bloody tragedy enacted at
the Silver Age ranch. ten miles from
Austin. last Sunday night, in which
two men were murdered in their sleep
by an Italian. Early on Monday morn
ing news of the affair was brought to
Austin. where it created the widest ex-
element. by another Italian who lived
1t the ranch. A party left Austin for
the scene of the murder, and found in
the front room of the house two men,
one of them dead and the other breath
ing but unconscious. lying in pool Of
blood on the floor. The former was
named John Beal, and the latter. who
expired in a few hours. james Me-
Creery. At latest accounts en- inquest
was in progress over the remains of the
murdered men, which had been
brought from the ranch to Austin.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-12

IN READING AND FILING THE Pc
~ tition of avid Melark, y. Administrator
Of the estate OF Mary Eodger-. deceas d. pray
ing for an order to sell the whole of the prop
erty belonging to said e tate, on the ground
that the g tate is in debt and that it would
be for the best interest o. the estat
II is ordered that all person interested in
said estate alp ar before the Judge of the
Fourth judicial District Court Of the STATE Of
Nevada, in and for the county of Humboldt.
at the Courtroom Of said Court, on the 18th
day OF May. at 10 o clock A. NJ. then and Their.
t. sh cause why such order should not be
made.
And it is further ordered that a copy Of this
order be publ he'd in the ALLY SHY II STATE,
Newspaper published in the town If Whine.
mucca. Humboldt county. State of N vada at
least five days previous to laid 18th day II
Nav. 1875. W. s. BON>IFIELD,
myll st District Judge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-12

The Chicago Tribune humorously
gives in advance the following verdict
In the Beech-r case: The case is dis
missed. I'm the case of Tilton vs..
Beecher, the defendant being charged
with adultry with Elizabeth Tilton, we,
the jury, find Tilton guilty of casting
Amorous glances at Victoria Wood
hull"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-12

The wenther-N New MIN = Mines-
Times Getting Liyeiier-No Stage
to the MiAes.

GALENA, MAY y, 1910.
EpfroR SILVER STATS: The weather
has been very disagreeable here for the
last few days-snow and rain compell-
ing the mechanics employed on the
new mill to lay off occasionally. This
camp has been very dull all winter,
but since the White x Shiloh Mining
Company started to build the. mill the
place has altogether different appear
ance. The principal hotel, which had
only ten or twelve boarders last winter,
now has upwards of forty.
THE MINES
Are looking splendidly. especially the
White & Shiloh, which is well devel-
oped. This company can work large
force of men 20 advantage at any time,
but at present their operations in the
mine are confined exclusively to pros
pecting, as they have large quantity
of ore ON the dumps ready for reduc-
ton. The mill is one of
KRoM's CoNcENTRAToRs,
The same as that built ut Star City. and
which has given snch general satisfac-
ton to all who have had ore worked
there. If it proves as successful i'll re.
dncing the ores of this district tand
everybody feels confident that it willy
the White & Shiloh Company will be
able to give employment to a hundred
miners.
T. @. NEGUs,
Agent OF the Krom Company, has
charge of the building, and he appears
to understand his business and be a
competent man for the place. There
is some complaint abont not getting
material fast enough. but that cause of
complaint will no doubt be removed as
soon as possible. Mr.. Knowles, the
General Superintendent of the White
& Shiloh. is thorough going, ener-
getic business man. and of course will
attend to business of that kind, and
Blossoms teams from the Switch make
their appearance here several times
week with material.
ROBERT M'BETH
Is engaged in farming qnite extensively
this season, and he also continues
mining. He makes his appearance
here occasionally, but the greater part
of his time is spent on his ranch in the
valley. He is the discoverer Of this
district and locator of the town of
Galepa. 49,,
The mode Of travelling is a great
drawback to this camp-persops com.
ing here from Battle Mountain being
compelled to hire special conveyances.
which makes it rather expensive; bnt
we hope to see daily or tri-weekly
stage put on before many days. The
stage was withdrawn last winter when
times were so dull. and there was no
travel. The mail reaches us every day,
carried on horseback. GALENA.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-12

WILLIAM LovELL has challenged
Budd Doble who has control of Occi-
dent In the east to trot American Girl
against him race OF mile heats, best
three in five, in harness for 50, 500 or
5000 side. The race to take place
at New York or Philadelphia before the
Let of June.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-12
NEW TO-DAY.
ApPL,cA1.on FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 272. U. s. Survey No. 81.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CARSON Try, New,
May 10, 1875.
NvoTlCF IS HEREBY GIVFN THAT T f
Star City Mill and Aiming Company, o
corpo, alton organized and eXlsilng unueT ana
bv virtue OF III, laws of the State OF New ioiK
and whose principal place OF Iusln' s. IF ~
the city and C. unity OF New aoik has, w
stakeholder ther, in whore pos = flee address
is Mt Ipionvillc, humboldt county and STA Q
of Nevada. this day made application ior
United states patent for two Thousand t4,ouol
linear feet of the "Golconda Lode. De flhg
gold and silver, call d the " star CITY Mili ana
Mining Company Claim. situate III Inc oold
Euu Mining District, humboldt county ana
Sta go Nevada, the -ame exc nding seventy
Ave sf75) feet in a no, fhw' rly and ourteen
hUnd,,d and t,ent, five u.4.5i fe'l IN .
southeastern direction from the incline SHAT
on said 81 i'm, where the loca ion
notice is placed. along the line Of
said ledge VI i'll or lode, ard en-
bracipe the same, with all dips. spurs and
angles with sur ace q ou:ld two hindr ana
fifty fa50) 4 ct III widtl and descr' b d In the
plat and field notes On file i'll my Office as tol-
lows, to wit: aA#Er
sury, V No. H." VIII. nee monument of location
of the Golconda ledge bears nor Ia r. d grees
east 100 feet, whence door OF stone cabin ~
the T, mn, ssee c, mpaDy's ella IL bears n"r'h
GO degrees east 6ieet. whence stake and cor
ner ~ sections Z and 8. t. "a N II. 40 east,
and E, ctions II and Is T. A N r. 80 f., Mt.
ID. NJ. bears sou Ii ~ degrees 20 min. ives l6l
feet, til, nee rui ning. first course Sn "
d, grees east 1900 feet, 10 pos marKed : No: Z.
u. s. S. No. az" second course. north - de-
grees east CSC feet. to- post ma ked : NO 81
u. s. 6. No. 37:" third course, " nth 70 degrees
west @ 90 f.et. to post marked n" T. U. s.S
Ne. 81" fourth course. south IS degre' west
$50 feet, 10 pest marked - No. !. u. ) y NO.
81 place of begnni ntaning ii AZ lo'fhs
acres cours, end b, uines IF m true mt rldlaIi,
magnetic varia ion Is dea rees east
This claim is bounded on the north by the
Tenn ssee & mpany's claim. G lconda de,
and on the north b, the Fink Company
claim There are no known lain ants east CT
west Of the pres Ut survey lines. z##
The cation of his claim is of record and
NAV he found in Be- b" page 400. OF the
Gold Run mi g District kent in innemncca
Mt the office of he County Recorder OF hum-
boldt county ard State OF Nevada
my12 est ADoLPHt WilfZ, Reeister.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-12

A PROMINENT physician. in all earn
-stness, recently assured gentle
man that the number of cases of eye
diseases has been unusually large
since the Be+cher trial began. In
almost every instance the patients sat
up late at night, reading the reports
of the great trial.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-12

AT Nevada. Iowa. last Saturday,
masked men took George H, Kirkham
from his house and hanged him. The
cause of the outrage was suspicion
that he had set fire to his son-in-law s
barn some time since.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-12

FROM Washington comes the news
that George c. Gorham will make an
active campaign in California to secure
the nomination for Governor of that
State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-12

Do you think that souls separated
here are unlimited hereafter?" asked a
pale, emaciated pietist of friend. II
hope not was the chilling reply. at
cost me pretty good figure to get a
divorce, and when invested that mon
ey invested it for time aud eternity.
too"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-12

SENATOR BOOTH arrived at Sacra-
mento hist sunday. and large crowd
awaited his arrival at the depot. and
escorted him to his house where an
informal reception was given them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-12

BUTLDIEo.-S. j. Chambers, having
sold his old place to George Baker, il
building new house on Bridge street.
nearly opposite Henry McKerrow's
place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-12
Order Of Notice.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON ITY, NEv.,
May 10, 1875.

TN DISTRICT COURT. FOURTH JrDTCIL
Il District o the State of Nevada, in and for
the county of Humboldt.
In the Matter OF The state Of MARY RODG
Frs, Deceased.
Order appoint ng time and pace for hearing
application TO sell all Of the property,
both real and per onal, and di-
recting notice to be given.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-12
ESTRAY NOTICE.

<NAME INTO MY lN' LOSURE, At THE
Y Tule raneh. Fix miles cart II winnsmuc
ca, alb, ut he 1T Of MAY 1874, Three fILLIfs.
two them Twoy'ar Ids and the other
Three Years Old. The Two-,ear Ilds are
Bays with black III, mes and tails, and are
branded TX. c." On right shoulder The
! hree-year old is an Iron-Lray branded Nv
on righi shoulder The twner IL requested
to prove property, pay charges, and take them
away. j. SLOAN.
Slosu's Ranch, April ~, le75.--ap2s In
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07
CATCHING A LUNATIC.

A fine elm tree stood near the goldfish
pond directly before the Capitol, has
been cut down, unavoidably, as it with
others obstructed the view of the build
ing. AT one OF the inaugurations of Mr.
Lincoln-the first one, | beleve-a era
zy man clambered up into this tree, and
going out on one of the branches till it
swayed with his weight he began to ad
dress the assembled multitude at the top
of his voice on slavery. The officials
entreated him to come down, but he re-
fused, and declared that if any one at
tempted to c imb up after him he would
Jump to the ground, which would have
killed or manned him. And so he con-
tinued shouting away, although it was
almost time for the President-elect to ap-
pear on the platform in front of the Cap
itol, and there deliver his inaugural. No
one could have heard this had the luna
tic still continued to yell out his
incoherent and blasphemous sentences
so near him. What was to be done !?
Some shouted; "Shoot him!" but there
was general cry of disapprobation.
A mounted army officer conceived a
plan for quietng the noisy fellow. Rid
ing up to the tree on which he was
perched, he said in commanding tone:
"You, sir, up there Mr. Lincoln desires
to see you few moments to consult you
about his inaugural !"
"Does Lincoln really want my sublime
ideas ?" said the interested lunatic.
"He is waiting in the Senate Cham
Der" replied the officer.
"I'll come right down. answered the
crazy man, and he descended with great
rapidity, but no sooner had he touched
the ground than half dozen detectives
grabbed him. He struggled Justify, de-
claring that the President had sent for
him, but he was carried bodily to the
guard-house, and just as his ravi lgs grew
faint in the distance Mr.. Lincoln came
to the front of the platform and deliver
ed his inaugural without interruption. |
have never since seen the tree without
of this Incident Washington
Ger. Boston Heyald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07
PROSPECTUS.
-
HISTORIC EVENTS.
FOR 100 YEARS,
YuSCaraWaS and MuSkilgun Valleys,
COMPLIED ny c. H. KITCHENER.

This work will be published In ten semi month
ly parts Of 80 to 20 octave pages each' making
book of about $50 pageS
CONTENTS:
1850 The Valleys as part of New France'-GiSs
Muskinpum-Pow- vows with the Indians
Meeting with Crogan, Montour and others
1861 Captain Smiths advcntureS-C. FREDERICK
Posts arrival az the present site OF Bolivar
Chiefs Pipe, White Eyes and King Beaver,
1862 Post and HeCkewelder IN the Valley-lhey
flee for their lives.
1864 Gen Bouquets march down the 1uscarawas
Builds stockade near BOlivar-Great pow.
WOW on the plains near Doyer-speeches ol
Delaware and other chleiS-BOquets scanning
reply-March to COshocton plains Indian
congress Recovery OF lO0 white captiVes-Ac.
count of their captivity by Mccullough anu
OtherS-udAn traditions,
l772 Zeisberger IN the Iuscarawas Valey-he
cures small poX among the Indians on blB
saltwater near present site u urlCnsVlAe-lh'
diaus give INN 80 miles oi nnd
1878 HeckeWedeTs journey with ~ canoes Gown
the Ohio and up the Muskingum ana lusca'
Tawas 10 Shpnbun- settlement III shnnDrun
near New Philadelphia and GnalenhutNn
l77I King New Conner ana Chefs Kilbuck and
Whte Ewes at New CumerslOwn--LO Logan dlc'
tates his celebrated speech here and sends itoh
a war club Indian ieast-Rev. VIM Jones cru
sades against tige water, ana ls llhptlsoieu-e
ErisHrr%eTN Indian massacre s~-Dunmore's
es,,t,.,,
,7-s i,,,'n. t,l. sides IN the revolutionary war
1riu : u,.,I sal, puturps oi the miSsluns-Set-
t,emeut ul }. HUienHu, near the present sue Vi
,-77 o,shit,, sa,,o,. simon GIrty. i'm the valley
Win Hritsb ami, sorips nfter Zesbergers scalp
Gh,,,ii,,i,,, n,,,Iiatei
17-s G'',Ja,hu,iar nvp,uated- Erection of Fort
lautems rear Bolivar Beseged by INDIANS
Al N d
,7-o ~, ,,,,,,,,, al s,lem on nresent site of Port
NoSiins,t,,n First white child born i'm Ohio
CO. ursdbe,d,s army M Salem-'The Coshoc-
tn,' c.,ni,,ai1,,
t-ei Nm, XIII, ,,rndonhutten A. Salem forsaken
i'o' i,oit. c,nt,,red and taken 10 De.
,roit ,Tn, jr"nnois nronose n make broth of
to, Ii.,m nmon,, ceytain tribes
,-eo y,t 81 ,%n Tbri"ii"n Indians 10 gather
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07
KARIETY.

An all-night affair, the Templar festiv-
ities at New Orleans.
Baptist church in Newark, N, J. is
called the Aquarium. ~ The pastor is
H. c. (sea) Fish, d. d.
20 ye women" exclaimed platform
orator, An voice in the crowd respond
ed Am men,
When female child is born in Wis
consin, The unhappy father begins to save
money to buy piano.
Boston proposes a convention 4 bald
men. to be held next month. Probably
to revive the old whig party,
A Jaw eight feet long has just been un-
earthed in Wisconsin II is supposed to
have belonged to lady OF the miocene
age,
Mr.. Asa Flower is spoken of as a rising
man in Texas politics. "Comelh up Asa
Flower wouldn'tbe bad motto for him
to adopt.
A melting sermon being preached in
country church all feli Weeping but
one man, who. vine asked why he d d
not weep with the rest he sald; "Oh. !
belong to another PARISH . .
Detroit Fyee Press. Il can afford to be
a little exuavagant now as my'husband's
been elected to the Legislature sand an
Indiana woman as she ordered six bars
OF soap Sentup
20 ly a woman's hair remarked
Wix musngy as he gazed down nto
his plate red headed woman atIhtC
Il may be very sentimental but II some
how gets away with my appetite ~
"Biddy said a lady. step over and
see how old Mrs Iones 5 this morning.
In few minutes Blddy returned WIN the
information that Mrs lOnes was seventy
two years, seven months and two days
old that morning.
Stranger, will you try hand with US
at poker?" THANK you gentlemen, but
there are seventeen reasons why cannot
accommodate YOU now, seventeen
reasons for not playing cards Pray
what ar they" why, the first IS. |
haven't any money" stop that's
enough; never mind the other sixteen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07

CHEToPA, Ks, December 3I-Au-
thentic Information rom Indian ern-
tory has Just been received here CT an
other terrible afiray between the two
contending factions known as the Ross
and Downing party. A party was to be
held near ChOeau Cherokee nation, at
Colonel w. p Adar now in Washing
ton as Cherokee delegate udge Joel
Mays, Abe Mays, Jessie Mays, Wash.
Mays, Jack Doubletooth, James Mark
ham and Thomas Cox were going to the
party, and when near Colonel Adair S
house, Just after dark, were attacked by
a party of Ross men, consisting Of Frank
Cunsine, Alic. Colston, Dick Rleley. John
Ross and Henry Ross nephews of Chief
Ross, Standing Roe Jack Roe, Jack
Rieley and Arch. Roe. Arch Roe at
tackled Doubletooth. demanding his pis
tol. Frank Cunsine demanded Cox's
pistol. Colston attacked Markham with
his shotgun, and then CunSine fired at
Cox, mortally wounding him. Upon this
the Downing party began to defend them
selves, it being evident that the Rpss
men were intent upon their murder, and
a general fight ensued, resulting in the
killing of Thorn Cox, Frank Cunsne,
and AIic Colston, and the woundng OF
Dick Kelley, Arch, Roe, and Jack Doub
letooth. The Ross party retreated, and
the Downing men dispersed. An hour
after twenty Ross men, led by the Sher-
iff, without any provocatlon, began firing
into Colonel Adair's house, seriously
wounding William Walker. Double
tooth was seriously wounded, and was
secretly brought to Chetopa. The Ross
men threatened to kill him if he remain
ed in the Territory. He is Executive
Counselor of the Cherokee Nation, and
printer of the Cherokee Advocate, and
was obliged to leave 'Tahlequah under
threat of secret league in the Ross par
ty. After leaving Adair's house, the
Ross party burned Mathews barn, and
the next day were securing the country
in search of the Downing men. A gen
eral reign of terror exists. Many peo-
pie areheeing to Kansas and Fort Glib
son for protection No effort has been
made by Chief Ross to arrest the offend
ers. Many leading citizens openly de-
nounce him for his mysterious inactivity,
and boldly assert that there is secret
league which constitutes his party, and
he encourages this state of lawlessness
to intimidate the better class OF people in
the Territory from taking action favoring
a Territorial government.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07
A CLERICAL JOKE.

We heard good story of Rev. John
Waterhouse the other day, which we
think will do well to tell:
AT convention of clergymen, recent
ly held in Syracuse, and, after the eve
ning's meal, it was proposed that each,
in turn, should entertain the company
with such remarks as might be deemed
appropriate. When it came to the turn
of Mr.. Waterhouse, he related dream,
which he said he had had a few nights
before. In his dream he went to heaven;
and his picture of the golden streets, the
rivers Of shining water, the seraphic
choir. and so FORTH was interestingly
dvivi.
When he had concluded, Rev, Mr.,
c., from Fulton county-a man
notorious for his money-grabbing and
close, penurious habits = approached
and asked him in tone Of coarse jocu-
larity
"Well, Brother Waterhouse, did you
see any of US in your dream'"
"Yes, Brother c., saw you"
"Ah! And what was | doing?"
"You were on your knees.
"Of course-praylng z
"No; yon 7Vsye trying to dig up the
golden 6avements Of tie Mem S1e,usa-
lem
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07
COLUMBUS.


.Sequel to The Murder aud Cremation Story
Suicide By DrOuning
COLUMBUS, December 3I,-The New
Albany cremation sensation has petered
out by the appearance of Jacob Neis-
wander, the supposed murdered man.
he came to this CITY to-day to look for
business. He has been working in Del
aware county for a month past, and knew
nothing OF his cremation until he saw it
in the newspapers. He says he LEFT home
because of i'll treatment by his wife, and
does not intend to go home again, but
proposes to go out in the world anew,and
maze living for himself.
On Monday last a mar was seen to
lump into Rock Ford Creek, about ten
miles north of this place. and was swept
away by the current His body has not
vet been found. The persons who saw
him were not near enough to save him
nor were they even able to recognize
him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07
JOURNALISM AS A Profession.

The Secretary of the Treasury, in a
wise decision rendered recently, has
given the profession of journalism anew
distinction. He has recognized it as one
of the learned professions, to be ranked.
at least so tar as classification in the tariff
laws goes with medicine, jurisprudence
and thelogy, An American journalist,
who was returning from Europe, bring
ing with him considerable quantity OF
books, amounting to several hundred
dollars, for use in his own library, claim
ed that the books were entitled.to be en-
tered duty free, as portion of hb pro
fessional journal library. He based this
appl cation upon that se' ton in6the Gus
toms laws which makes provision for the
free importation of books for the use of
a library of physician, lawyer and a
clergymen. Custom-House officers at
Baltimore, at which port the books we're
imported, decided that journalism is not
profession and that those books could
not be under that provision. An appeal
was tax n to the ecretary of the Treas
ury, who has decided that journalism is
a profession to such m extent as will
give a journalist the advantage of this
provision of the law
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07

Girls should be warned of the danger
they run in marrying railroad brakemen.
An enthusiastic member of that fraternity
on being awakened the other night from
a dream of an impending crash by a
train, found himself sitting up in bed,
holding his wife by the ears, having
nearly twisted her head off in his frantic
efforts to down brakes"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07
puehE
THE BIRTH OF THE NEW YEAR,
BY TENNYsON,

p,no ou, villa bells N the wild sky.
His Tba gv,ng cloud The frosty light.
The vsar7s diving I'm the night
p,na o,,t wild bells and let him die.
Ring out the old ring IN the new.
RInS hsnny bells across lhe snow.
Tho year K going let him go
ping o,,t The falsa ring In The true
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07

The third Episcopal district of the AT
rican Methodist Episcopal Church has
provided for a. fund oil $4,000 to endow
a Theological chair in vilberforce Uni
versity at Xenia, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07

Conductors of collegiate institutions
are called upon o watch for circulars di1
rected to students and offering to furnish
orations and essays at low prices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07

There is always hope in man that
actually and earnestly works. In idle
ness alone Is there despair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07
DENTISTS.
JOSEPH CRAIG.

MENTAL SURGEON, NC. 8. cassidy BLOCK,
IL Canton, Ohio. All operations performed in
the most approved and satisfactory manner.
septlS73-tf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07

DR.. ]. II. SlDDALL,
DENTIST- OFFICE IN HARTER'S BLOCK.
~ Canton, Ohio,
A. j. D0UDS,
SURGEON DENTIST-OFFIC UP STAIRS, IN
y McKinley's Block, southeast corner Public
Square Canton, Ohio. All operations connected
with the profession promptly attended to.
dec16
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
PETER CHANCE.

A TToRNEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN CAssIILY's
n new block, East TusoaIawas street, Canton,
Ohio Notary Public, Collections attended to
promptly nOv26W-W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07

q. f. PERKINS,
A TT0RNEY AT LAW-AGENTT FOR THE
n Sale and Leasing Of Real Estate-ohice In
Eagle Block. leb2T78.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07

L, .. DUN Ems
A TT0RNEY AT LAW-0FFICE IN NATIONAL
N Bank Building, up stairs yiln5-tf