davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-28

The most ordinary Job will receive care ful and prompt attention, and the most difficult styles of work will have iull jus flee done fo their merits.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-28
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

DRINTED DEEDS FOR MINING OR
 | Agricultural lands, according 10 the of the Arizona Statutes. for each
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-28
Trl-Weekly Mail Line

Tr-Weekly Mail Line
 (fUma Divlslon).
 FROM TUCSON TO YUMA. K ERENS & MITCHELL. CON-rp .,.-. N orS; Jas. A. Moore, SuperJntara,iics5a!C isaCT- Four-horse coaches arrive at Tncson Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY arJS,r
 URDAY.
 - V EP Y 1T y1 1 ! WEDNESDAY and Arrlving at Yuma in days. con,so,,,. Wlth the san Diego Division of tba7tInR Iiie or stages direct to san Era.,sse salhe Ilme to san Diego days. ''i''sco'
 FARES AND FRFIGHTs Tucson to Florence. S1o m Tucson to MaricOpa, 20 Oo Tucson to San Diego. 1OOo Tucson to Yuma. 4sOO Tucson to san Francisco, s5 Oo Tucson tO Florence. 8 cents per pound. Tucson to Yuma, 9 cents per pound. Tucson Co San Diego, 10 cents per pound. Agents.-Frank Staples, Tucson: James VI. Barney, Yuma; F.. \. Fish IS Co.,. Florence.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-28
Saw-mlll for Sale.
A SAW MILL COMPLETE IN ALL "A particulars, entirely new, with a
 62-Incb Circular Saw.

For sale at a VERY LOW PRICE. For particulars Of price. &c., either apply in person or by letter tO THE CITIZEN oiilrs'.
 -eptemb beT iG. fl-ii
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-28
One-thiI the Cost for Reshingllng.

The expense Of stating new shingles Is only about The cost of simply laying them The paint is fire proof against snarkS or an
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-28

THE BOOK OF THE SEASON.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-28
Not excepting the much extolled Quay.
 mas route.

We have taken especial pains 10 import the line Of
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-28
J. =. Manstelh.
Notice.

Pioneer News Depot, Agent. Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-28
It stops Every Leak.

And for tin or iron has no equal, as it ex- pandS by heat, contracts by cold, and ney- er cracks nor scales. Roofs covered with Tar SheathIng Felt can be made water tight at a small expense. and preserved for rnnnr rn.lr.- Thi. SIafp Paint Is
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-28

A roof may be covered with a very cheap Shingle. ani by application of this slate be made Co last from 20 to 2J years. old roofs can be patched and coated, look ing much better. and lasting longer Than new shingles without the slate. for
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-28
MOST MAGNIFICENT CHRISTMAS
 PRESENT.

Just Completed, HUBERT II. BANCROFT'S N a tive R ac c $
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-28
LOS ANGELES DIVISION

On and after Wednesday. Septembers lS16, and until further notice. trains win run every day as follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
BILLS,

A current report Of big Centennial robbery,
by which the main building was gutted OF diS.
monds iurs silks and other yaluables, amount.
Ing 70 millions of dollars, has been current on
the streets for several days past. The rumor orig.
mated through vivid imaginary report, several
columns In length, published in last Sundays
Philadelphia ITEM. The reporter went on al
length TO describe how gang of 1O7 crack burg.
lars, all Of whom had been engaged in bank and
other heavy robberies, worked necessarily for FIVE
months digging tunnel 10 the main building
and abstracting goods to prepOsterOus amount.
The story was ingeniously told and the plan well
imagined indeed many things, more improba.
ble' have been accomplished, and after the entire
story had been told, and one of the lead cracks.
men captured, and reward Of 100000 offered
for the others by Mayor stokeley, and after Jo ok
Harris, the captured crack had "squealed" on
hiFpals, and everything being completed, even
to the escape ofal the rest of the gang and list
of exhibitors names with the amount lost by
each, the story came to all abrupt close by stating
that all that had been related miqM have been
fact, but was not One thing was accomplished
by the publishers of the Iem 1t made that edition
sell like hot cakes and didn't hurt the readers a
bit. 100 l.. 10 ..,,. ....I.I ..... ....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

MIXED RUhAWAY.-Withato torch liEhturuuIu.
slons caValcades hurrahs, new cider elecsiou
returns, and other Confusing ocoinrrencoa. tha
mind of our nild reporter has been knotked inio
dreams, and he isn't exactly responsible for the
unFeliability OF items in this issue. Las, Ftiday
afternoon procession was entered BY bupplafgs.
lhat s-letssee welintended to write On nibA
way We've collected our taxZse,,ssa
and here goes, Last Friday afternoon a team he.
longing to Goodman & Mentzer lumber attorneva
INDUCED In a runaway. Forming al WnIIs ~.
SKIN CO.'S planning bazaar, near the p. m, VIC
a. N n railroad, on East Eighth street, some.
'hihB scared the team, aud the line OF march
was started westward on Eighth to an alley west
OF High; ; thence norlh on alley to Tusearawas
lhence east Oh said Tuscarawas street twenty
oha'is ana lhirty INKS TO Poplar street, thenoe
south on Poplar 10 Tenth. About this time
granger was selling apples on Poplar street and
running out his hand got tangled in the harneas
and the prOcesh halted. There wasn't much leR
ol ltne wagon 70 speak or In the meantime, the
BOY VINO mad beel chief marshal Of the teata
hAreo ailer them on run, following the same
lhe OF march. As he approached our reporter al
Eighth and Poplar streets, teaB were streaming
Gown MS cheeks, and he was alternately uttorinR
Sroans Of grief and yelling murder, aud though
on the Jump, one would have thought both, his
legs were broken and his spine twisted ike a
double :, As he came up, thinking he was bun.
we asked kindly: whats Cooper's majority IN
Rhode lsland'" but he made no response, and
as he passed we repeated the question :, Are you
badly hurt bub?'' This time he turned his tear
fu eyes upon us and screamed, mot dAd Bit"
and then ran on yelling murder and groauing
"oh, Lord, as pitirul as before. When finally he
had followed the course of the dilapidated wagon
clear round to Tenth and Poplar, he was about
used up. out ofbreath and adjectives at once ana
with final gasp, he whispered "huuah for Han,
ibal Hamlin," and as he led the worried team
away, he said to himself 'Jehosophat, won't do
boss gimme hi" '"I WI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09


UNDER DIFFIcuLrIRs.-The young man should
have known better than TO have called on her
with any serious intentions on all Hallow Fen,
but he did 50 regardlessIy. II was In the third
ward and they had been seated on the parlor sofa
very comfortably close for about fifteen minutes
his youthful bosom heaved with the emotions Of
undying soitneS, which threatened TO smother
him TO death II he didn't soon open his mouth
and give vent to full expression, Presently he
moved closer, sudden accident put his arm out
of place, but II didn't hurt. Her dropping eyes
were gazing llstlessly at figures on the BRUSHED
floor, and In each curve she saw a cheerful cot.
tage home with gardens, mounds and lovely Aow.
ers and - steinway grand. She knew what
he wanted to say, and as she believed he had at
least $1,000. year she longed for him to cough II
out and soon he began, his nervousness soon
wore off and presently he made spurt and said;
dearest Cordelia, have long"
CT r-r.rrack came something against the
window, aud Cordelia screamed burglars" but
he soon queted her fears with the information
that II was Hallow cen, and the boys were only
having a little fun with corn, She was glad 10
be quieted and In moment George resumed:
"Cordelia darling, you surely are aware Of
my" ........
Or r.r.r rack
Hang the boys" he calculated, and then for a
moment was still
"Cord0le--"
Cr.r-r.r-ackl .t.
Itscunded like "dammum" as he spraig 10 his
feet; but he modified his expression as he stepped
toward the door, simply sayiug hanged IL don't
break mp that gang;' and he opened the front
door ostensibly to dem ,liSh the gang, when big
cabbage stock struck him in the mouth and the
muddy root spread It's branches all over
his shirt front; the boys ran away but he couldn't
follow Just then, and after few hssty ejacula.
tions which gave the surprised Cordelia an in.
sight into new trait of his character he rushed
back into the house, seized his hat and cane, and
with as much dignity and coldness as he could
command, remarked: f'.
II think recognized your brother as the boy
that threw the cabba te aud moreover, Miss Cor
della hnd the objections In your family entirely
too strong for me 70 overcome, so permit me to
bid you good night and good bye" .t
lie backed o It as stifly and codly as an icicle,
and as he reached the door he heard Cordelias |
gentle voice signing: .. ..,.
Ia Ia Geawge, Ia, " come back In the |
spring when cabbage Is scarce"
But Geawge had gone, vanished into the dark |
ness, with a faint idea that that girl wasn't 50 |
much in love with him after ALL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
GRASsHoPPERS.


'If your State did not have the reputation Of
being 'Grasshoppered every year. would have
had to pay twenty dollars an acre Instead of str
and the grasshoppers have done me solid ben
enGp l.ti EHrf I1IH
We heard these exact words from the lips of a
farmer from Mclean County Illinois, the other
day man of experience and observation who
has Just purchased half section Of land In Fill.
more County, on the line Of the Burlington g.
Missouri River Railroad Company.
There ia great deal Of truth bottled up in this
confession. Men from Illinois and other States
who come 10 Nebraska and examine for them.
selves, go away convinced Of the fact that the
GrasShopper Is by no means as destructive as the
Chincn Bug, they see that the stories they have
heard are either wholly false or greatly exagger-
ated, and they realize that in the young State Of
Nebraska men can raise bigger crops, and make
moro money than they can further east, notwith.
standing that We do have an occasional Grass
hopper 10 worry us. 3I '.N 'r.
The GraSshopper troubles of the past two yeals
have doue us no damage of any consequence,
and everything goes to prove the truth of what
Professor Riley says, which is, that Grasshoppers
will only trouble Nebraska once or twice in a
long series of years, and that year by year the
chances Of our being troubled will grow less. -
Nebraska Exchange, '"'IN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

HAVE WE A POL1cE.-C Canton people have been
ofthe opinion that we had police to keep the
peace in the city, to prevent law. breaking. pre-
serve order, &C., &c. From the council proceed
ings We see they are very punctual In drawing
their pay from the city. Under these circum.
stances the city have right to their services
but it seems one or more has been doing duty
for and dancing attendance on Esquire BhOpps
court at Louisville. Are our police ready TO do
duty any where In the countyH If 30, what
claims have they on the city of CantoAi Would
1t not be well for our city council to take this
matter into consideration It may be we'll TO as
certain whether members Of our police force are
serving the city, or the city merely used 10 &C.
commodate them. 1t might be we'll 70 under.
stand some Of these points, If Canton needs no
police, or five have larger force than neceaa.
ry, let the council act accordingly. 7a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

g A rural coupe came to Canton a few days since
for the purpose of being Joined, as a colored
brother expresses it, In de bonds OBJ hemloek." !"
They put up alta hotel and the young lady lin.
gered patiently about while her swain went forth
to procure the necessary documents This errand
accomplished, lie returned to the hotel and lin
pered by the side Of his Susan for short period of
ecstacy, and fnIlly they started for the parsons,
where they arrived and related their errand.
The parson pre,ared, and when everything was
ready he inquired for the necessary certificate
and the young nan hastily reached in his pock.
ct for 1t, but 1t was not there; he went down in
other pockets with the same result; the situation
became embarrassing, and after confused search
he confessed he had lost his papers, and the cere.
mony had to be deferred till he went and secured
duplicates
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

Billy Wise, 1.-The Sampson of the World" the
man who makes stone yard of his breast, lifts
800 pounds with his teeth is connected with the
Great Western Museum, and is In other ways
notorious undertook, for purse of 800, to per-
form the feat of walking one hundred hours in
succession, in the Town Hall, last Tuesday eve
ming. He failed at 2 o'clock p M, Friday after
walking constantly for period of sixty.one
hours We are glad Billy has found out how long
he can keep in motion without rest or sleep, and
trust he is now tsaed,-[saIem Era
This same Billy is the man who was the carded
attraction of the Rocky Mountain Museum which
exhibited here fair week, and who threatened
ere he left to double up his boRy dukes and with
one blow, reduce The "local" of the Repository to
the ineness of bone dust We congratulate Alex
on his usually healthy appearance. ,...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
KANSAS PACIFIC CRAILWA Y--THR OLD PIO-
kEER LINE

KANSAS, COLORADO, BAN JUAN, BLACK HILLS.
Kansas City to Denver and the famous Rocky
Mountain resorts The direct route to San Juan
The only line from Kansas City to the BLACK Hills
under one management Passes through the fer
tie Central Kansas, and through the important
cities and the locations Of the Capital and all the
great State institutions, Though the finest farming
and graz ng lands Ia America. Millions of acres
for sale cheap by the Railway Company upon
long time and to be had free by actual settlers
Reaches Colorado, with Its charming climate It's
celebrated hot and cold Medicinal Springs, mag.
ni6cent scenery perpetual snow capped noun
tain SUBMITS, 1900 feet high, waterfalls and cas-.
cades-almost continual sunshine cool nights in
summer. The most desirable climate for inval.
ids, in summer and winter in the world sure
cure for asthma, and has good effect upon those
predsposed TO pulmonary affections. Colorado
produces the best beef and -four; has valuable
gold, silver, coppr, lead and coal mines; good
hotels, fine roads, good hdnling and fishing.
Pullman Palace Cars and fine day coaches
through to Denver without change No ferries,
transfers nor changes of oars 70 annoy, Lowest
rates to all points guaranteed. Fer descriptive
circulars address General Passenger Agent Kan.
sas Pacific Railway, Kansas City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

AMUsEMENTs.-The rare chance OF seeing the
best artist of his class in America. will be offered
to the citizens Of Canton and vicinity on the 10th
and i7th inst. Mr.. John Thompson, acknowl-
edged throughout the country TO have no equal
as disciple of Proteus, will appear at the Opera
House on the above dates Mr.. Thompson's pl
team renditions, his excellence as a comedian
and actor, are we'll known in the larger cities of
the States, where he is always greeted by large
audiences. On the first night he will appear in
his own comedy of Moses, the old Clio Man"
assuming the title role, and supported by an ex.
celent company, This will be followed on the
18th by Mr.. ThOmpson's own creation of ION
Hand" in which his wonderful versatility will be
displayed, as he assumes ten characters, each
separate and distinct In It's traits and phases In
this he will also be supported by his entire dra.
matte company. zone who are lovers of real
and rare amusement, should fail to see him.
Seats can be secured at Keefers clothing store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

FATAL ACCIDENT AT NAvARRE.-Mr. Edward
Hug, brewer Of Navarro, accidentally shot him.
self on Sunday afternoon, week before last un.
der the followl 6 circumstances: He went hunt.
ing with HIS brother and two other gentlemen
named Keller and Baker, They were on the farm
of Jno G, Warwick, and Mr.. Hug was standing
on the fence resting the but Of his gun ON the
fence when the but slipped off and the hammer
striking the rail, causing the gun to go off, the
contents entering his head under the left jaw
bone, and caused his death within three min.
utes. His age was about SO years, and he leaves
a wife and three children to mourn his loss. He
was Ost estimable young man, and his loss in
society win be deeply felt, He was buried on
Tuesday in the MaNsillon cemetery by the odd
Fellows. His funeral sermon was preached by
Rev. P. Herbruek, t-' N....."A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
MARRIED.

ER-SCHROYER-At the residence Of
George W. schroyer, by Rev. W. 8. Park, Mr..
Abraham R. Miller and Miss Anna O. Bchroyer,
all of this city. . @
QUTLEY-SNYDER-On Oct 9th. By Rev. P.
Herbruck, Mr.. Milton Quiley and Sarah J. Sny-
der, both Of stark Co. s ..,f.... .I.H
POND-ALEXA ANDER.-on the 9th Inst, et the
residence Of John r. Clark, by Rev. W. J. Park,
Col. Francis B. Pond, of Columbus, o., and Miss
Jeanette NJ. Alexander, Of this city.
We wish the Colonel and his bride much Joy :,
and hope they may live long and prosper" Hi
sPEEL ELNAN-sHAFFER.- lon the 5th Inst, BY
Rev. p Herbruck Mr.. Henry speelmsn and Miss
Ida Shafler, both Of stark county, o. lG yGW
sERPAss-HowENSTINE-o the and inst,
atthe residence OF the officiating clergyman IN
Greensburg, o., by Rev r. Bach, Mr.. George I.
SerpaSs, Of Manchester, o., and Miss Made Il.
Howenstine, from near Canal Fulton, o. Nn7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
IMMRNaK WASTE.

There has been lots Of money wasted BY inex'
perieneed buyers who have bought inferior Cloth.
ing at fancy prices, Let 1t be understood that In
no part Of our establishment do fancy priceP pre-
vail each article Ia marked In plain figures We
have but one price and from which there will be
no deviation. We manufacture all onr own Cloth
ing thereby saving the buyer N0per cent Let
understood that we sell no goods below cost, but
will guarantee to sell goods from 25 to 10 per cent
cheaper than other house In the city, tt,,
i&J AA4NN A BAN GUNzBER0,
The Popular One Price Clothler.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

To THE CITIZENS OF CANToN.-The unfortunate
prisoners now cCfned in the Stark county jail,
appeal to the residents Of this city, and respect.
fully solicit all Who may have any magazines,
books, paper, g., &c, that they may have no
further use for, to bring them to the sherif's
Office or to the jd for the use Of the prison. The
county makes NJ provision for reading matter,
aud the time hargs very heavily on our hands,
and If we had books, etc. we could be enligh'en.
ing our minds and pass our time in more profit
able manner. any reading matter left at the
sheriff's office will be promptly distributed
among the prisoners, and will be thankfully re-
ceived by them. Signed by eighteen prisoners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
THE "IRON TRAIL. Z"

Aspicy sketch descriptive of trip over the
Atchlson, Topeka and Santa Pee Railroad, the
beauties, scenery and pleasure resorts of the
Rocky Mountains by MIN Crinkle, the musical
and dramatic critic Of the Nep York World, sent
free on application, together with the San Juan
Guide, maps and times tables Of this new and pop
ular route from Kansas City and Atchison to Pu-
eblo, Denver, and all points in Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona and the San Juan Mines The
finest line of Pullman sleepers on the continent
between the Missouri River and the Rocky Noun
tains without change Special round trip tour
lists tickets fro n the Missouri RiyeT 10 Denver at
s5O, good TO stop OF at all points. Address
/. f.,J, ANDERSON, Gen. Psss Agt,
JLIa SH Topeka, Kansas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
r. r, EunEel's Bitter Wine Of Iron.

Has never been known to fail In the cure of weak
ness, attended with symptoms Of indlsp0sitlon 10
exeEtiOn, loss Of memory, difficulty Of breathing,
Eeneral weakness, horror oil disease, weak per.
yoUs trembling dreadful horror Of death, night
'sTeatS. cold feet weakness, dimness Of vision,
hnguCr, universal lassitude q The muscular sys;
Aha skin. pallid countenance and eruptous on the
see purifying the blood, pain In the back, heavi
ness OF the eyelids, frequent black spots dying be-
fnre the ewes with temporary sutusion and loss Of
dshE want Of attention etc These symptoms all
arise from weakness, ana 70 remedy that use
6ils. Thousands are now enjoying health who
nave used It. Take only &. +. KunkeIs.
Beware of counterfeits and base limitations. As
Knnkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is 80 well known all
over the country, druggists themselves make an
Imitation and try to palm It ofou their customers
when they call for Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron.
Kunkels Bitter Wine Of Iron lie put ur only in
81 bottles and has yellow wrapper uicely put on
the outside with the prOprieto-s photograph on
the wrapper of each bottle. Always look for the
photograph on the outside, and you will always
Be sure to get the genuine. 81 per bottle, or six
fer s.. Sold by druggists and dealers, every
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

Duprez and Beledlct's minstrels appeared last
evening at the Opera House to q fair audience
This company, always 80 excellent and popular
Is this season fully upto Its standard, and with
out exception. one OF the finest minstrel compa.
nies on the road The end men are fresh and
pointed In theil gags, witticisms and comic
songs, the quartete and sOloiSts are fine, and the
specially and sketch artista are those Of the best
ability in the lani. On the 10th and nth inst.
comes the popular and clever John Thompson,
and later. thoughthe date is not known, comes
the New ork Fifth avenue company in Days
last and best production "Pique;" also simmons
and slocums miIsIrels. ,..,...H .F.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

The fair held by the congregation of st. Johns
Catholic church beginning last Tuesday evening
and closing saturday night was a satisfactory
success The attendance was profitable, as was
the receipts for votes and for the various articles
Oh hand for disposal Bantomime performances
were given each evening by Canton amateurs,
and other amusements were offered To the salts
faction Of those iu attendance. The fine flag to
be awarded to the most popular political club in
the city, was handed over to the Central Tilden
and Hendricks club that organization having re,
celved the most votes. H..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
TAXES.

The Tax payers are hereby re-
spectfully notified that 1t Is not
possible to receive all the Taxes
during the last few days Of Tax.
paying. Those who will delay
paying till after the 20th of De-
Cember, will have to expect to pay
the penalty, or have their Taxes
returned delinquent, / therefore
ask the Taxpayers to come along
and pay their Taxes so as to avoid
the annoying rush the last few
days, GEO. FESSLER,
Treasurer.