davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02

BOARDING AND RESTAURANT
II EGULAR. or day boarders, can find frstclass
II accommodations at the new boarding house
and restaurant, on Liberty street, opposite the
U iu4ei4'77.gy g' LOUIS F. JoRDoN, Prop.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02
JEWELLERS.
PHYSICIANS.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND SURGEON
III Office in Mckinley Building, South end
Public Square, Canton, Ohio. Office hours, 70 ~
A, NJ 70 TO and TO PM. may3-ly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02

JAs "a GRAHAM. MART b. GOTsHALL.
GRAHAM 4 GoTsHALL,
n marg77-ly#
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02
Satlrdan he 1sth dau Of AualsL, l977.
SHERLFF SALE.

Dannemlller & Sons VS., Emile Bourqoin ct al
pv virtue of an order to sell Issued from the
court of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio
and to me directed | will offer for sale at public
outcry at the door Of the court house In the city
of Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02

DIR. D. A. ARTER.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON = Office, No. 81
w. Tuscarawas street. Office hours, from TO
9 o. m. and from till p m. noVl974u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02

MANNHEIM LODGE, NO. 4SO, ,I.o,o.F.
MEETS every Thursday evening at Odd Fell
lyi lows Hall, southeast corner Public Square.
- HENRY KLEIN, N. G.
EARNEsT KAUFMAN, sec'y. lyl-n1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02

ALLIANCE HOUSE.
DY D. soURBECK-Atth the Station, Alliance, 0.
ID Meals always in readiness on arrival OF cars
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02
RuSZNESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
CHARLES @. uPHAM


CHARLES O. UPHAM,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, 0niCe In New easily,
n Block East Tusoarawas st., Canton u ap2oI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02
FARMERs' HOTEL.

N CONRAD & CO., Proprietors, Canton, Ohio
corner 4th and Market streets This Hotel
Is located near the center of business, being one
block north Of the court house. 1t Is well fitted
for the accommodation of travellers Terms mod
crate. oCtIo fO-yA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02

! IHb UtHUUIHtIO Dt'VV OoHtI"I VVnII"ISIVV
Met tonight and elected State Execu-
tive Committee, consisting of John G..
Thompson, of Columbus; D. R. Paige, Of
Akron; John A. Shank, of Cincinnati;
VIM. Bell, jr., Of Columbus; ]. F. McKin.
ney, Of Piqua, and John A. Sarber, of
Columbus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02

CANTON LODGE No. "a K. Of H.
n EFFTs every Monday evening at O'Clock P.
M M. Hallin Hane' Block. By order Of
j II. LIND, R. II. s. BARNES, D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02

FREAsE 4 CASE,
A TTORNEYs-AT LAW-C Canton, Ohio once
n over Brothers. hardware store, west slde FuD-
lio Square, heretofore occupied byF. H. Case
,narOD M
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02
HOTELS.
AMERICAN HOTEL.

CALEM, OHIO.-John A. Dellenbaugh proprie-
y tor. This popular and well known House mas
lately been reftted and furnished all through. A
good sample room for commercial travellers. LiV-
cry stable In connection with the House, and an
Omnibus to and from all trains. Those patroniz..
ing the House will at all times receive prompt
and corteous attention. augl7-h
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02

SovEREIGNs OF INDUSTRY.
DUCKEYE COUNCIL, No. %, meets every alter
ID nate Friday evening over 7. B. Albert q Cos
store. 49,.
DAVID DoDsoN, Sec'y. jan2776
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02

JOHN @. WELTY,
A TToRNEY AT LAW, office Rlchards BLOCK
"A west side Public Square, Canton 'onio'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02

STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT,
MeGREGoR & SON, Publishers, and Plain
"A, aud Fancy Job Printers, DEMOCRAT BLOCK,
Canton O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02
DENTISTS.
JOSEPH CRAIG,

nENTAL SURGEON, No. Cassidy Block, Can,
ton, o. All operations performed in the most
approved and satisfactory manner. seplS1ou
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

TTENRY H. TRUMP, Canton, Ohio, Notary
/ Public and Abstractor of County Records
Complete abstracts furnished or records searched
to any desired time, at reasonable rates. East
basement court house. feb2476u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02

G. J. GEIGER,
A PoTHECARY, DRUGGIST AND PHARMA1;; A;
n ceutist Prescriptions promptly hlled 81 an
hours. Stand East TuscaraWas street, CANTON W
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17
NIOuteZun0.
MoNTEzUMA. Feb. @6, 1877.

MONTEzUMA, Feb. @6, 1877.
 EDITOR SENTINEL: There is a great scarcity Of provisions through all this country, partly caused by the barning of the stea- mrr Montana, and partly because this section is filling up so fast with people, that there is more demand for food, than merchants had expected; but we look for plenty by next steamboat. The removal of the county seat to Min eral Park was an act of injustice, which will necesSitate q division of the county as soon as possible. RumOr has it that our representa-. tive was elected for that special purpose, kept in the back. ground till after the election. Mineral Park is too far from the center of population and at the extreme north end of the settlements, leav- ing this part of the county over a hundred miles from our county business, at a time when it has double the population and buSi- ness. Such is the justice Of legis- tors. We have had thirty six hours of such soft and warm rain as makes grass grow and flowers bloom, even or the desert. The Silver Glance furnace will start again on return of Supt. Gillett from San Francisco. We need a postal route ; there are 500 people here without mail facilities, and our petitions have not been notic- ed. The McCracken keeps rum hing steadily and could supply 50 stamps with ore as easily as it does ten. The railroad is already bringing capitalists to us and we shall not be the least heard of among the treasure lands that yieled up their wealth to science and industry, to be poured into the lap of civilization. R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17

TELEPHONE is the name of a new electric apparatus, which transmits not only sounds and words. but even the tones of the human voice. An exhibition and test of its powers has been given over wires between Salem and Boston, distance of eighteen miles. Prof. Bell, the inventor, delivered lecture at Salem which was distinctly heard, by means of the telephone, at Boston. Dur. ing the lecture. music was heard by the audience, played on an organ in Boston by MT. Watson, an associate of Prof. Bells. The test was a complete triumph for the telephone.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17
Shooting Ftsss "on the wia..n

Of all the fish swarming iH he water of the Gulf of Cal enl- ld
 mouth of the Colorado none can compare with mullet freshly taken broiled on coalS and served hot with butter and lime;juice. The mullet belongs to the genus na,tgit. of which there are some fifty va- rieties; we have never heard Of our fish having been classified. consequently can not exactly place him. A variety found in the Me. diterranean is remarkable for beauty and brf'Ilancy of color. The old Romans valued them highly, often paying as high as S2O0 of our money for one, and took great pride in showing them alive to the guests at their feasts before having them cooked. Our Colorado muIlet saff0rds novel kind of sport which may be term. ed " shooting fish on the wing" The mullet has no teeth strictly speaking:) he does not bite, but roots in the sand and mud for his food: he is an active fish and springs from the water with great ease, often to height of several feet, especially when pursued Hence hooks and nets fail to cap- ture him; but sending an Indian into the water to stir lem up " flush " the m-the sportsman brings them down. with shot. gun as they leap from the water, just he would a cOvey of quails ris- ing from grass. It is good sport try it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17

Mir. Hendrick is circulating a petition to Messrs. Sargent and Booth asking that the mail route from San Diego to Yuma be con- tinued on the same line now run by Kerren & Mitchell's stages. It is supposed that the regular San Francisco mails will soon be carried via Southern Pacific Rail road. The petition states that . number of new settlements along the old route to Yuma will be ac- cOmmOdated by keeping up re- gular mail communication as he retOfOre. WOrId.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17
AriZO7la.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.

Go ye Snd look upon that land.
 That far. vast land that few behold. And none. beh"iding, understand--
 That old, old land which men cail new Go journey with the seasons through It's wastes, and learn how limltlees. The solemn silence of that plain
 Is oh so elUqaent. The blue And pended skies seem builF s0r 1t! And all eee seems yesterday, And idle tale but lily told.
 It's story Is God alone,
 For man has lived and gone away And left but little heaps of stone. To here you learn how more than fit And dignIfi-d Is silence. when You hear the petty jeers of men. Its awful sulitudes remain Thencetorth for aye part of you. $ nd you have learned your littleness. Some silent red men cross your track; Some sun-tanned trapprrs coiur and go; SUme rolling seas of buffalo Break thunder like and far away Against the foot-hills. breaking back Like breakers of some troubled bay; some WhItt-ta lied antelope biowa 0y SD airy likej some foxes, shy And shadOw-like, move to and fro Like weavers' shuttlrs as you passi. And now and then from out the grass You hear some lone bird chuck, and call A sharp, keen call for her lost brood, Thar only makes the solitude Seem deeper still and that Is all.
 That wide domain of mysteries And slgns that men nisunderstand; A land Ofspace and dreams; land Of sea salt lakes and dried-up seas; 4 land of caves and caravans, And lonely wells and pools, land That haih its purposes and plans, That seems sO like dead Palestine. Save that it's wastes have no cOnfne Till pushed against the leveled skies; 4 lsMd .fnn out whose depths shall rise x <
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17
REAL ESTATE SALE.

Will be sold at bargain if applied for soon. an undivided one half of the proper. ty situated on the corners of Main Str.et Maiden Lane and Second Street, Village of Yuma. Store now occupied by Isaac Lyons. Size of lot. 80 It. fr.nt on Main St. 62 it. ou Maiden Lane and l49 it. on Second St good building on property Terms. Cash. For particulars apply to H. N. Alexander. Atty. at Law corner Second and Main Sts. UT to C. Ba,ne the owner.
 Jan. 13 ef. CHRIS BAINE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17
YUMA A. T.. SATURDAY. MARCH r, 1877.

ing. Nose is straight. but inclin. ed to be flat; some Roman noses are observed among the men; nos trils wide and dil-ied: floor of nasal cavity dips, like ti.et If the Negro.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17
The COyOterS Apaches.

tribe is complied from an exhaus-
 tive report made by an army sur
 geOn of high standing and will possess great interest fnr our read. CTS in and out of Arizona. At the
 time his report Was made, the CoyOterOs were camIed around the military Post known as Camp Apache. in the White Mountains, near the center of the boundary
 line between Arizona and New
 Mexico; now they are upon the San Carlos Indian reservation near the junction of the San Carlos and Gilu rivers. They are also known as the White Mountain Apaches. The term COyotero was given them by the Mexicaus, who attri- buted to them many of the traits characteristic of the Coyote or prairie wolf. The tribe was di- vided into about fifteen sub.tribes or bands, aggregating in number some sixteen hundred and fifty souls. Each band has chief, who occupies his position by reason of hereditary right, or by election on account of bravery, intelligence and other characteristics. The last hereditary grand chief of the entire tribe was Es-quet-e-chila, who retired and was succeeded by Petone Si-gos- ky, appointed by Gen. Crook with the concurrence of the tribe. Their physique is not striking one. as regards size or developments, but they are com pactly built, well muscled and sinewy. The average height of twenty measurements taken at random was five feet eight inches. the chest measurement of the same lot averaged thirty four and one half inches in expiration and nearly thirty seven in inspiration; the greatest being forty four inches. Their chests are general
 ly deep and square and indicate great lung power. The hands and feet of both sexes are remark ably small and delicately formed, the ankles and Wrists particularly so; limbs generally straight and slender, father than bulky; joints small and compact. The women are more heavily muscIed than the men, owing to constant drudg. cry in carrying burdens of all sorts, they readily carry two to
 three hundred pounds upon theIr backs. The men are generally thin and spare, and the women tend to cOrpulency, which effect is heightened by shorter stature
 The eyes are nearly always black or brown. few being of any other color; large, bright and set wide apart; mild in repose, but spark ling and animated during excite ment; lashes and broWS Ofdelicate growth. Thelr hair is black without exception, coarse, straight and of heavy growth; generally worn, by both sexes, reaching to the shoulder only and parted in the middle: widow wears her hair banged, i. e. roached on the forehead;maidens wear it done up in knot at the back of the head and Ornamented with finery. Bald ness IS never seen among them, even among the aged. Vermin are usually found upon them. AS rule the men are beardless, any hairs making their appearance on the face being plucked. To des- troy the vermin and to render their hair glossy and smooth, they sometimes plaster their heads with peculiar blue mud, letting it remain on for several days; unon x,,,Ob;nr thiC off tho hair
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-10
Hayes and .the Republioan PartE,.-.

5, Hayes and the Republican Parity
The Now York Sun says: Thatithe
Fopublican party made Hayes by
fFand; and that he unmakes the Re-
publican party bytreachery. |
The frst of these propositions ssill
not be disputed by amy one who is at
all acquainted with history and pro-
eeedlngs Of the Electoral Commis>
SION which counted in Hayes most
unjustly and Illegally; and even those
who were not active and instrumental
in perpetrating the fraud thep. aro
now the most willing to mako Known
the 'baseness of themselves and all
concerned in it, and tho most loud. .
mouthed in their 2denunciations of the
course of the President towards South
CAROLINA and Louisiana -r,3 i. .r,,s;
( But with regard to the second pro-
position Of the Sun, that the President
has proved treacherous to his rarty,
wo cannot see that such is the case;
for the President has done nothing
more in the case of South Cal olina
and Louisiana than was his clear duty
to do, and for which he ought not to
be praised by Democrats or blamed
by Republicans. He has simply re-
moved the military from these much
oppressed and down trodden States.
AS to tho success OF the Democratic
party in these two States he had
nothing whatever to do. The mex
orable logic of the ballot box and tho
fixed and unalterablo determination
of the people of these hitherto shol~
lishly" governed States, are the pri-
NAL causes of the success of both; and
thel efore, we do not soc that the Pre-
sident has at all betrayed his party;
on the contrary, we have uniformly
believed that ho will serve his party
whenever he can consistently do so.
The great mistake the Republicans
made, was, that thoy did not know
their man. In seaching for tho great
unknown to be their standard bearer,
they found one who, to them it seems
was exceedingly unknown.
The cunning OF the wicked cometh
to naught and all his plans provcth
unavailing.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-10
Speaker Wallace.


1t was happy inspiration that led
to the selection of General w. H..
Wallace as the presiding officer of the
House Of Representative. A moro
accomplished gentleman or moro inn
partial officer could not bave teen SO
lectcd. General Wallace was born in
Laurcns County in 1929, and was tho
son Of Maj Or General Daniel Wallace,
who represented tho Fourth Congress
sional District Of the State in Congress
for three terms, having been first cl.
ccted in 1928. Tho Elder Wallace
was q cotcmporary Of General Quit
man, and was one of the most promi-
mont Southern men in Washington.-
lie was noted for his tirmness of char
acter and integrity of purpose, and
welded an influence in the councils of
the nation which made itsch fult in
the administration, and which was al.
ways exercised for the honor and well
faro of his native State. Speaker
Wallace is a graduate of the South
Carolina College, of tho class of 1919.
After leaving college ho spent several
years Of his life in agricultural pur-
suits, but in 1860, after a course Of
careful study, applied and was admit
ted to the bar. In 1860 he was elected
to represent Union district in the Leg
islature, but upon tho breaking out Of
the war, entered the army and served
throughout the four long years of the
deadly struggle. He was sent to the
Legislature from Union County in
1872, and has ser we'd in that BODY ever
since. He brings to the chair. all tho
culture and grace of refined gontle>
man, and the experience and know!-
edge acquired by his long service in
the lower House. In his rulings ho
knows no pa ty, no politics; ho docs
his duty simply and earnestly, but
firmly, fearing no man and tavoring
no friend.-Charlcston Journal of
Commerce.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-10

speech in tho Senate, in which he
bitterly denounced Willard, as yile
and venomous carpet-bagger, and
through Willard made an, Indirect as
4ault on the Governor. But I am
happy to know that he has no fol-
lowers and is leading aforlornattacs.
The political wisdom of Gov. Hamp>
toms course will soon. be apparent to
all. Willard will be elected, and then
the contest for Associate Justice to
fill his vacancy, lies between Col. A.
q. Haskell and Col. Mc1ver, with the
chances, I think, in favor of Haskell.
Some Democrats may think that, be-
cause we have all the State officers
our victory is complete, but in my
opinion, this is great mistake, and
the fight has just commenced. If the
Democrats stand uncompromisingly
firm and united, there is no danger.
The pruning knife is being applied to
ovory department, and there will bo
a great reduction in expenditures, and
the taxes will be very materially re.
ducod. AS to legislation, have not
room to sponk of it in this letter, as l
havo already spun out great deal
longer than expected when 1 began.
l will speak more particularly on that
subject in my next. have written
hurredly and without much attention to
composition, as all my time has noarly
all been taken up in committee work.
Judge Wright is under fire, and l
will try to give you somo of the par
ticulars of his case hereafter. The
charge against him is drunkenness.
BRADLEY.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-10
Columbia Register.
BRADLEY,

The Register OF the Sd instant, con
tains the editorial salutatory of Mr..
James A. Hoyt. Mr.. Hoyt has tor
years ably and successfully edited the
Anderson Intelligencer, but has sew
cred his connection with this paper
and become the Editor~in.chief of the
Register. .
Mr.. Hoyt is worthy successor of
the gifted Pelham, and the readers of
the Register will, perhaps, be uncon>
soious of the change, and the interest
OF the State and, especially that of the
Democratic party, will not suffer any
detriment at tho Registers hands.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-10
The LateAt Radioal schsne.

T.. -
The latest deyelopment Of Senator
Blaine'ssplan OF campaign against the
.Administration comes from California
i1 tbe torn of an amazing story that
the Radical leader intends to propose
q reference Of the question of law and
fact connected with the "counting In"
of Mr.. Hayes to new High Court of
Arbitration. This court is to be COM
posed of tho members of the Supreme
Court of the United State, with whom
for obvious reasons and and to sre-es-
tablish public confidence in that au-
gust tlibunal, are to be associated the
Chief Justices of tho highest courts In
the several States of the Union. The
it'll of Mr.. Hayes to tho Presidency
may be tested before this court by any
citizon except the defeated candidate.
vi course if Senator Blaine has even
Tor. a. moment entertained such, o wild
PROJECT as this, it must have boen, in
the hope that.it would be supported
oy tho eDomocratic party, and it is
worthy ot note That very similar
project has been repeatedly urged M.
on the consideration Of leading DEM
ocrats since the adjournment of Con
gross. 1t has been secuted, so far as
we know, by every Democrat of char
acter to whom it has been suggested;
but as nobody can tell what may seem
reasonable to tho infurated and dis~
appointed Radicals of whom Senator
Blaine has assumed the leadership, it
may be worth while to observe, gent~
ly but firmly, that the Democrats of
this county, North and South, have
have had quito enough ofcommissions
and OF high courts for at least q gem
Grafton to come. They have had
quite enough, too, of schemes for drag.
ging the judicial ormine through tho
miro of politics and lowering the tone
Of that instructive hereditary respect
for the law and for its tribunals which
has been the sheet anchor of our
safety rs pooplo so often in the past.
The leading imperious demand Of tho
country now is for peace and for tho
consideration by our public. servants
of the economical and social nccds of
tho people; and all Radical mischief
makers who may be specializing on
the chance of turning Democratic dis
gust with Republican roguery and
thimblcrigging in politics to tho ac-
count ofthc,r own tactious aspirations,
may as we'll understand at once that
they arc counting without their host.
New York World.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-10

Wishy-washy Wright, the Supreme
Court Judge, with outstretched hands
could now appropriately. excIaim:-
"Good Lord deliver us from tho hands
of our late friends" Like the treach.
orous. Simon of old, he is a miserable
outcast; for tho Republicans VII not
give him shelter, nor the Democrats
sympathy and protector. He excites
our supreme contempt.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-10

PENsAcoLA's ApPBAL.-Pensacola
Florida, makes an earnest appeal TO
tho country for aid. On the night of
7th ult., most terrific hurricane
swept through tho little city, prostrat.
ing upwards of fifty houses, causing O.
loss of life and the injuring and MAIN.
ing of many citizens. AS it generally
happens, tho misfortune foil on tho
poorer Glasses, wi hite and colored. The
citizens of Pensacola, with few excep,
tions, are unable to offer but slight aid
to the sufferers, consequently this ap,
peal is made to the people of the
Union, who, with but slight pecuni-
airy offering, could, with but slight
inconvenience to themselves, be The
means Of restoring the poor sufferers
by the late gale to comparative cons
fort.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-10

Chamberlain's furniture has boon
sent North by steamer. He, like
honest John, has perhaps found anoth,
or peg on which to hang his carpet
bag. Many will be the tears of joy
shed at his. departure. We have al
ways regarded him as tho "meanest
and most dangerous dog in tho pack"
because he was the smartost and most
cunning. We were nevcr, like some
Democrats, q Chamberlain admirer.
We have ever beloved that ne would
prove himself to be the chief in politi~
cal crime and hatred to tho State.