davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-27
One Thousand Dollars Reward.

We will pay the above reward for the
arrest and conviction of the lei who
attacked our coach near the Cheyenne
river, on the new road from Hat Creek
to Deadwood, on the night of Sept. Goth.
The same reward will be paid for their
dead bodies.
Cheyenne & Black Hills Stage Co.,
LUKE VOORHEES,, Supt.
Cheyenne, Sept. 81, 1877. s2s-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-27

Remember Ellis Oyster Bay. ns-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-27

Oyster Bay, 291 Eddy street. ns If
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-27
AT OGDEN
AT PROMONTORY

with Utah Southern R. R. for Salt Lake City
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-27

n6-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-27

N'Ny
decamped, taking with them the two
wheel horses, and cutting the Threats
of the lead team, which being refrac-
tory, would not stand while the savages
were attempting to rifle the treasure
chest. Word was sent to the nearest
station, help and an extra team was OBJ
tanned, the box recovered, and the stage
continued its trip. ="
Our reporter called upon Mr-Selbie,
agent for the Bismarck Co., this morn
ing, and endeavored to secure further
particulars, but that gentleman re-
manned exceedingly reticent, and COM
PEELED us to seek for Information else
where.
There can be no doubt of the pres
n C of q large band of renegade Sioux
in this immediate vicinity, and freight
ers and others will be wise in exercising
the strictest vigilance.
We have just received by courier, the
following from the front
The Indians attacked the Bismarck
coach yesterday and killed two horses.
The driver and messenger got away
and came into Sulphur Springs station.
The Indians cut the coach to pieces
and also the mail sacks. The driver
through here this morning and is
Deadwood now-see him. Another
party of emigrants, men, women and
children, are corralled near Sulphur
Springs, and will have to have help. A
hunting party came in this morning
The New York herald., 1877-02-13

lvkfrench OF Champagnes
VICTOR y. AAUGER. ITO Rsads ~. New Yssk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20
SIL YER LINING OF A CLOUD.


A dispatch from Salt Lake City dated
yesterday states that on Saturday eleven
suits were brought in the United States
District Court there against Liberty K.
Holden, formerly of Cleveland, and four
corporation defendants by stockholders
living in Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit Kal.
amazoo and Grand Rapids. These suits
involved the title and produce ofa group
of valuable mines in Brigham, Utah ter
ritory, twenty six miles by rail from Salt
Lake City. 1t is stated that Holden real
lied from the workings of these mines
$1,000 900. The actions are brought to
rescind the pretended purchase of the
stock of eastern stockholders by Holden
while he was acting as general manager
of the companies, based on the alleged
suppression of knowledge of the fact
that the mines we're largely productive
and the further fact of his misappropria-
ton of large sums ofmoney, tits claims
ed that the nominal sums of money paid
to stockholders on the alleged purchases
of their stock belonged to them as divi.
dends, Judge Schaeffer granted tenn
porary injunction The hearing for the
ofa receiver was set down for
December 27th.-PLain DsGler.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20
PINCHABCK SURRENDERS HIS
CLAIM no A SENATORIAL SEAT 4

Ex-Governor Pinchback Of Louieiana,
has addressed an open letterto Governor
Nichols, resigning his place as United
States Senator from that State, He says;
NJ deem it proper, asa matter ofjustice
to myself aud to my friends, 10 direct at
tention to the exceptional action had in
my case, especially as the same appears
in contrast with the promptand partisan
support of Gov, Kellogg. ] submitted to
the decision of the Senate on the assnmp-
ton that the honorable Senators were
not only honest in their grave constitu-
tional objections that they raised, but
were so far acting from convictions az
would authorize the expectation OF con-
sistency of conduct when similar case
should be presented for their considera
ton. Now | find when Gov, Kellogg
presents claim essentially like my own,
but weaker, that the gentleman who 30
earnestly combatted my claim, promptly
and without hesitation defend his. 1t
taxes both my credulity and charity to
Concede either the sincerity or consist
ency to Republican Senators who 80
earnestly opposed my claim from 1873 to
1875, and whopromptly and solidly sup.
ported the new Senator from Louisiana"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20
Saturday, the Lea day Of January, l878,

the following described real estate situate in said
county 10 wit: The undivided one-third
part Of part OF the southeast quarter Of
section "a Town hip 10, range g. beginning Tor the
same vt a stone planted at the Intersection OF
Webb street and MahOntng avenue and immedt-
ately north Of the bridge over the hahoning nv
an thence with the midile Of MahOning avenue,
or road, south, 7511 east eight chains and ftty
links TO stone; thence south. 10 west, chains
10 q stone; thence north, S9o west, one chain and
rs linEs TO post on the east hank OF the Mahon-
inc river; thencs down said river the FIVE follow
ing courses aud distances to-wit: north, 50 east,
chains; north, 211So west, 2 chains; north, 30o
west 4 chaiUs north, 4glSo west, chain and 80
links; north $40 west chains and SO links 70 the
middle Of Webb street AZORES I'D; thence with said
street hwardly 50 links to the place Of begin
ming. containing tWD and hVeeiRhths acres.
Appraised at 1900.
sale 70 commence at o'clock p. m. Terms eaah.
decA3-eW J. p, RAUCH. Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20
Price, 26 Cents.

7 Be careful TO caIlfor COLLINS V0LTAIC n AS
TERleRt you get some worthless imitation. sold
oil Wholesale and Retail DruggiSts @ bne
United States and Oanadast and by WEEKS q GOI'
TER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20
Partition Notice.

Kate B. saxton, George R. sazton, John 8,
shorb, George r. Shorb, Eugene II. Shorb, Henry
O. shorb, William H. Patton, Robert Il. Esteg'
Innetta Estep. Rachel A. Dohrman, Horatio g;
Dohrman and George s. McNab, If living, and II
dead then the unknown heirs Of said George 5:
NcNab, will take notice that on the seventn Gay
Of November, 1877, Joseph Fl. Mathews and Maty
A. Mathews, bis wife, hled their petition IN tne
Court of Common Pleas, within and for the coun-
" of Stark and State Of Ohio, demanding paIn
ton OF the following described real es ate situSIe
In said county to-wit Lot number sixty III tne
city Of Canton, and all OF lot number hfly -hlne ~
aid cty except thirty-thTee feet, front ana rear
al the north side Of said lot decided 70 the Trus
tees OF the Baptist Church. ,o,, A.
said petition will be for hearing on the ION Gay
Of December, 1877. at 8 O'Clock a. m OF " sooh
tharH0f1ar a. leaya Of the Court can be ootalned.
Z. Q, Sl1IELDS: Atty
caaaua. New. q lST7.-lW for PSaionsA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20
SHERIFF SALE.

VIM. 8. Cases Executors VS. Stephen Case ct al.
BY virtue ofan order to sell issued from the court
Of common pleas Of stark county, Ohio and 70
me directed will offer for sale at public Outcry,
Al the door Of the court house In the city Of Cam
ton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20

No matter what may be the extent Of your suiHer.
ing, try one Of these Plasters Relief q tnst0Hteane
our possession. Bear In mind that the most impor-
tantdBcoVefies in pharmacy date back less than ten
years and that combinations OF gums and essences
Of plants and shrubs are herein united with Elee-
tricity to form curative Plaster, in soothng neal
ing and strengthening properties a9 faI superior 20
ali other Plasters heretofore In use 90 the Bcenlno
physician is to the horse.leech,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20

Stanley Matthews appears to be to the
Republicans what DaviC Davis is to the
Democrats-only great deal more so.-
Akron Beacon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20

Six years of William Pitt Kellogg is
not altogether a pleasing prospect, and
yet-it was a famous victory.-M Y.
Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20

Matthews, Of Ohio, was the only Re-
publican that voted for Fitzsimmons.
We don't count ConoYer and Patterson. -
Akron Beacon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20
IlIs..cOLLINs' 60
VoLTAIC PLAsTERs

AN Electro-Galyanlc Battery, combined with
"A q highly Medicated Plaster, forming the
grandest curative agent in the world Of medicine,
and utterly surprising all other Plaste heretofore
In use. They accomplish more In one week than
the old Plasters in whole year. They do not pail
iiate thny OItRR. TheV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20
HORSE SHOEING, &c.
REMOVAL
OF THE
new YORK HORSE SHOEING Shop
CANTON, OHIO,
I. P. McGINITY, Proprietor,
PRACTICAL HORSE sHoER,
ul,J LrnL cL,oi, O..to., n
Corner Walnut and Fifth Streets, Canton, o.

make fourteen different kinds of Shoes adap.
ted to all kinds of Diseased Feet. Particular at
tention paid to shoeing horses with corns gravels
quarter cracks, separation of the Foot, thrushes
split hoofs, fat feet, contracted feet, &c.
Particular attention paid to over-reaching, In
terfering and tender footed horses. Private trot-
ting and team horses shod in the most superior
manner and satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. l6-T4-l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-05

land. Archbishop Laud was next i'm
peached.
The sheriffs who had executed the
writs Of ship-money and other yexalious
exactions were passed over in this retrl-
butive visitation; not 30 the judges who,
through corruption 81 15wardice, had
pronounced manfestly false Judgments
They were subjected to the full penalty
of their misdeeds. Sir Robert Berkely,
one of the most favored Of them, was ta-
ken from his seat on the kings bench TO
prison, and the others were obliged TO
find heavy bail TO answer the charges to
be brought against them. The Com
mons soon after declared their sitting
permanent, and the revolution fairly be-
gun. Early in the spring of this year,
l841, large number of long, heavy
swords, marked in the hilt with the let
ters 0, O., arrived at st. Ives, and were
distributed.
The Earl of Straiford was convicted,
and the king, with great pain and reluc-
tanCe, gave his formal assent to the bill
Of attainder, which sent the ablest, the
most devoted, and the most unscrupu-
lous OF his friends and servants to the
scaffold-partly, it appears, induced to
do so by romanticaily generous letter
from the prisoner, absolVing him from
his promise to save his, the Earl of Straf-
ford's life, and requesting that no thought
or care for the attainted victim should be
permitted to interfere with the chances
of a reconciliation between the king and
his people. That the earl never for mo-
ment believed the monarch he had un-
hesitatingly served would take him at
his word is manifest from his indignant
and reproachful exclamation when the
news Of the kings assent was brought to
him-"Put not your trust in princes nor
in the sons of men ,fori them there is no
salvation" The unfortunate earl, a man
perhaps as much sinned against as sim
ming, soon recovered his usual and sad
equanimity. He died calmly, almost
heroically.
There is not much else of importance
to be noted till the beginning of January
1912, when the attorney general prefer
red q criminal information before the
Lords against Lords Kimbolton, and five
members of the House of Commons
Hampden, Pym, Haserlg, Halden and
Stroup-and warmly requested their
lordships would order their immediate
arrest. The peers all aghast, hesitated-
knew not what to do; they would, how
ever, search for precedents, and report
thereon. The next day the king, having
we suppose, no faith in precedents, ent
personally to the House of Commons, ac-
companied by large number Of armed
men to demand the FIVE members. But
the birds were flown.
Four days afterwards the five members
returned to the House by water, escorted
by the civic authorities and two thousand
armed seamen. Four thousand horse
men came up from Buckinghamshire to
receive and greet their representative,
and it was evident to the dullest eyes
that the decision of the question had
passed from the men of the gown to the
men of the sword, The king retired,
first to Hampden Court; next to York,
and finally set up his standard at Not
tingham-as nearly as may be the centre
of the kingdom-on the 10th of August,
1912,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-05
THE YOUNGSTOWN MURDERER.
HIS Mother Vists Him and Is Met With
Goodness.

The case of Sterling, convicted Of MUIR
der at Youngstown, and whose day of'ex-
ecution has been postponedto to April 21st,
furnishes almost every day some new
item Of interest. Last Monday the tele-
graph announced that woman purport-
ing to be Sterling's mother, had called
on Governor Young, and by her ardent
eutreaty, had succeeded in obtaining a
reprieve in her boys sentence. On Tues
day this woman arrived at Youngstown,
in company with boy apparently six
teen years old, who is supposed to be a
brother Of Sterling. She proceeded at
once to the Jail, and asked to see her son.
She was seated in the reception room for
few moments preceding her entrance
into the cell containing her condemned
boy, and while there she proceeded to
tell her long, sad story. She said her
home is in Maxwell, Ont, whence she
departed on Friday last. She had come
directly from Columbus, and related in
substance her interview with Governor
Young, who, she said, treated her very
kindly. The woman then began to in
quire about the poor girl, Lizzie Grom-
bacher, her parents, and various other
matters connected with the murder. At
this point messenger entered the room
and informed her that Sterling was un-
willing to see her at present. Upon re-
ceiving this information she moaned and
cried piteously, and several minutes
elapsed before she became calm again.
Shortly after noon, however, the woman
was conducted to the cell. Sterling stood
upright as she entered, and when she
called him her son, and attempted to
embrace him, he coldly repulsed her.
She could only say "My son, my son."
while he indifFerently asserted that she
was not his mother, and that he never
before had seen her. Bitterly disappoint-
ed and weighed down with sorrow, the
mother separated from her unfortu nate
son, leaving him as fixed and apparently
as immovable as the law which condemns
him.
tbs known that Sterling regrets hay
ing informed his attorneys in regard to
the whereabouts of his relatives, and 1t
is generally believed he manifests this
ingratitude in order, if possible, to avoid
bringing disgrace upon them Cleveland
Herald,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-05
a MAN MURDERED IN THE PRES
ENCE OF HIS WIFE.

WHEELING, w. VA, 29.-The Register
tomorrow morning will contain graph
ic account of the murder, near Manning.
ton, in this State, night before last, of an
old and wealthy farmer named Sharkey,
residing on Buffalo creek by "moonshi-
ners" of which there appears to be an
organized gang. Mr.. Sharkey was sur
prised at his residence by three men who
shot him dead in the presence of his
wife whom they silenced with threats,
and then robbed the house. The gang
then took to the woods, where it is sup
posed they had concealed their horses
and made their escape. The neighbor-
hood in which the murder was commit
ted is greatly excited, and a large mum.
ber of men have started in pursuit of the
murderefs.
DEADwooD, D. T., March 29.-Yester-
day Thomas Calder and John Goddard,
brothers.in-law, had quarrel about a
piece of property. Meeting in a saloon
last evening, Calder drew revolver and
fred, the ball passing through Goddard's
hat, struck a bystander named P. Ru-
dolph Schweiter, producinga serious and
probably fatal wound. Calder was ar
rested. Schweiter is from Wichita, Kan
aqa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-05

The astonished peers could not, after
the recent examples Of Bacon and Mid
dlesex, refuse or delay to entertain the
accusation; and my Lord strafford, ignor-
ant Of what had passed, was suddenly
arrested as. he walked gravely into the
House with his hands full Of official pa
pers, and Immediately hurried off in GUS
tody to the Tower. His carriage was not
in attendance, and he would have waited
for it. ''You must 90 in mine," said
Maxwell the usher. There was no help
for it, and the 60 lately naughty lord pas
sed forth--"no man." says Baillie, "cap-
ping 10 him, before whom that morning
the greatest in England would have stood
uncovered" Ns.a aa43
This blow for time paralyzed the
court. Mr.. Secretary Windebanke and
the Lord Keeper Finch fed at once
-one to France and the other to Hol-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-05
WESTWARD.

Trains Nos. l, 2, and 70 on main line run daily
- rSlace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. !, O. sand
II between Cincinnati and New York daily
Hotel coach on trains and 12 between Leayitta.
burgh and New York daily.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh, Fort
wayne and Chicago Railroad at Ravenna with
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad; at MeadyilIe,
Union and Cory for Oil Regions; at Corning for
Rochester and points on the New York Central,
and at Binghampton for Albany, Springfield,
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains FOR
the South and West
No 'stop-over" allowed upon local tickets. L0.
cal Passengers must purchase tickets TO their frni
stopping place, and then repurchase fromi THAI
point to destination.
W. B. SHATTUC,
Gen. Passenger and Ticket A0t., Cincinnati, O.
P. D. COOPER,
Gen. Superintendent, Cleveland, o. nov1sH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-05
SHOOTING EXTRAORDINARY.

New York, March 9O.-Captain A. H.
Bogardus, in shooting his great match at
Gilmore's Gardens this evening, broke
1000 glass balls, one at a time, in the
air, in seventy-seven minutes and forty
seconds. He only missed ty-eight
balls out of one thousand and twenty
eight. =,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-05

MARIETTA, PITTsBURG AND CLEVELAND
M RAILWAY.
Odce Of MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION.
Connections and Time Table in effect Dec, IS
1878
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-05

T WISH TO SAY TO THE CITIZENS OF CAN
ton and Stark county that 1t Is my purpose to
Close Out my Entire Stock, and will do so at any
reasonable sacrifice In order to do this I am
obliged TO keep buyer In the Eastern Market
who Is sending nothing but Jobs that can run off
with my present stock at 80 cts. on the dollar
RIA. DEFoREsT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-05

P, B. R., and the G. 7. v. & w. Ry.; at New Com.
erstown with the p @. 4 St. L. Ry; at Cambridge
with the B, q o. K, r at Point Pleasant with the
E. o. R. R.; at Marietta with the Marietta and Gin.
cinnah R. R. for Belpre, Petersburg, Athens,
Hamden. Portsmouth, Chillcothe and the West
Also with the Muskingum River and the Ohio
River Packets.
Through tickets 10 principal points. Baggage
J. A. KINGsBURY,
Master q Trana
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-06
Hay for Hens.

The Poultry World advises the use of
hay in the diet of fowls in winter, as
they eat grass to advantage in summer.
Bulk in food is required for health as
well for poultry as man or animals,
Rich and concentrated food is not read
lily digested, and invites disease. 1t is
stated that, in importation, the life of a
valuable horse was saved on shipboard
by feeding him cut shavings in the alb
sence of hay, in order to dilate, so to
speak, his grain diet. Some think a
craving for bulky food is one chief cause
of feather-eating in winter or among
fowls confined. Now, Just try and Sc
cure good supply of second crop hay,
short, and if possible containing clo-
yer. Cure only enough to preserve,
and your fowls will eat portion of it
all winter when they would turn away
from stale cabbage. What is not eaten
will furnish untold amusement in
scratching over. Remember in winter
if poultry stand on one leg, unem-
ployed, all day, they are disposed
to have the ''blues.' Idle medita-
tons lead always to bad habits; while
healthy mind, in vigorous body,
suggests business, which with. fowls,
means winter eggs and early chick
ems. Secure your rowen this month
before it is too late, if you have not al
ready attended to the matter, and be-
fore severe frosts, if possible, for it is
injured by being frost-bitten. The
above advice is good, although few
would suppose hens would eat hay if
given them, but this is because they
have not watched the habits of their
poultry. We have noticed them, often
picking short bits of cut hay of almost
any variety, and hay cooked for cattle
is eaten greedily by them. We advise
shortcut clover well boiled for them.
Let them have the water it is boiled in.
Clover hay is better than any other hay
because it possesses egg-making nutri-
ment, beside fiber to separate the par
ticles of grain. 1t is not bulk, as mere
quantity, that is needed, but coarse
fiber, to separate the concentrated food
in the stomach, SO that the gastric
juice can circulate through the mass.
It is the porousness of food that facili-
tates digestion. That is the point in
the ration of shavings with the grain in
tho food of the horse. The stomach
cannot well manage solid food. Only
few minutes will be required to pre-
pare this hay for a large number of
pOultry.-NatiO,sal Live Stock Journal.