davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

Speaker Randall went down the scale yes
terday into positive bad behavior. The next
House ought to have Speaker who has less
of Thermometer about him. Mr.. Randall
seems to have a column of mercury III the
place OF a backbone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

for information on this subject was called up
and passed? If Mr. Marvin himself does not
bring it up promptly, unpleasant inferences
about him will be in order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
Business Monies.

Finest OLIVE or SALAD OIL ever imported.
Selected espec y for, imported and bottled by SAswELl
HAZARp n Co druggists fiith Avenue HO;el Bhdn" ana
sixth ave corner of also NO l32 Thames
II Newport r. l. our only places business are as anoye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

What has become Of the bill defining the
powers and duties of the Superintendent OF
Public Works2 1t was passed by the Assembly
with but one dissenting vote more than a
fortnight ago. being pushed through under the
previous question in order that the Senate
might act upon it promptly, and the Supern-
tendcnt be appointed in time to make proper
preparation for the Inauguration OF the new
system. But the bill has not yet been reported
by the Canal Committee of the Senate, and,
we are credibly informed has not even been
considered. 1t is useless TO tell the members
of this Committee how important the prompt
passage of this bill is. They are fully informed
on that subject. Perhaps they aye not as fully
aware that their delay-fOr it is delay, not
withstanding the fact that there has been SIX
DAYS recess-gives rise to the suspicion That
the bill is held back by some one to please the
swarm of politicians and placemen who want
to postpone its passage as long as possible
Every man on the canal, from the Commission
ers down. whose hold on his Office is threat
ened by this bill, has had direct interest IN
fighting against its passage, and, 1t may easily
be believed, has not been slow to see 1t. No
more time should be lost. We hope TO have
from the Committee a report or an explanation
or bOth-and that pretty quick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

Mr. Holman's economy ovelreached itseii
Yesterday. as it has often done before. 10 Ills
inordinate passion for pairing just one more
shaving from an appropriation, he owes lis
failure yesterday to pass the Sundry Civil BILL
which may now put us in danger OF new
session of Congress. 1t is often laudable
thing to try to save ten thousand dollars Dut
there are times when it amounts to downright
waste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

There ere more signs than one at Wash
ington that there is a disposition on the
part of a large number of Democrats to delay
the electoral count. The passage by the
UouSo of Mr.. Fields bill for lew election,
by riding rOugh-shod over the rules, is one,
and the preparation to revive the exploded OBJ
lection to the vote Of Sollacc in Vermont is
another; perhaps the singular spectacle OF the
Democratic members of the Commission talk
ing against time is another. There are more
of them, and as if to show that word had
been passed along the line, the Democrats OF
the PENNSYLVANIA Legislature have adopted an
infamous resolution calling on their party in
Congress to exhaust all legal means to pre-
vent the Inauguration of Gov. Hayes. With
men of this stamp any appeal to conscience Is
wasted; an appeal to their fears may
not be. Let these men understand, there
fore, that, in preciptating the business inter
ests of the country into the suspense of new
election, they would only insure their own
overwhelming defeat. The business men would
know Just where to put the responsibility, and
they would seal with Their votes their con-
domination of a party which refused to abide
by an arbitration of its own organization and
adoption. Let business men all over the
country make their voice heard in Washington
at once and in tones so distinct that even a
flibustcring Democrat cannot fail to hear It,.
They are stirring themselves already. Phila-
delphia and indianapolis spoke yesterday.
New-York spoke in 1861. Shall it not speak
now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

Wholesale amalgamation of life insurance
companies will be henceforth impossible, if the
Senate bill to check the practice becomes
law. The promptness with which it has been
passed to third reading indicates that our
legislators are well advised on the subject.
When that door of escape is closed, the life
insurance investigations of which we heard so
much a few weeks ago. will again be in order.
Meanwhile our courts are filed with the COM
plants of policy holders whose property has
been transferred and they say squandered by
the amalgamation process, without their con-
sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

Mr. Flecke's bill, introduced in the Assem-
bly, yesterday, proposes to fix the New-York
Central and Hudson River Railroad in one spot
long enough to compel it to pay its personal.
taxes by declaring it, for that purpose, resi-
dent of New York. Now isn't it about time
that Mr.. Marvins harmless resolution asking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

-HEIDSIECK
and
II. PIPBB & CO.'S sec
CHAMPAGNE.
Sold by all grocCrs and wine merchants throughout e
United states aud Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

The AMERICAN.
On o 1877, Will be published new weekly Illus
taied review OF Politics Literature. Music Art ana ne
drama entitled THE Price, 10 cents once eoO
Broadway, y. Y.
THEY HAVE No EQUAL,
are air tight indestUCtibe preserving the bcy
and protecting from vermin, reptiles, body snaclng
Their prevents the spread of contagious diseases at III
elsewhere. .,.--- .----
Metallic and CasHets are made IN all Sizes from
the cheapest 10 the most expensive.
Sold BY ali first class dndeTtakCTs and sections
MANUTACTt RING CO.. 34S Pearlst' new loik'
DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail subscribers So per annuin.
sKA,I-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Terms cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE, New-Y0rk
P,r,on, unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE IN any Of the
nins boats or hotels in uhich ia usually s0d ,r't con
fe faror bv ;nfornin0 ths o1ioe Of DE circumstance
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
ut o'clock. in wrappers for mailing. Price cents
uptoyn aavsrsers can eave for THE TRIBUNE
tl235 Broadway sts or 3OS w 23dst cor eth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

Europe will relapse into tranquility should
the news he confirmed that Russia has resolved
to demOblize her army as soon as peace Is
concluded between Turkey and the allied
princes of Montenegro and Servia. Unless the
Gar were intent upon peace at any price, he
could not afford to undo the great task winch
has been accomplished in taking nearly 100000
men from their homes and organizing them
into vast army. The sincerity of the Russian
decision will soon be tested practically, peace
being virtually concluded between the Porte
and Prince Milan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

Judge Black Overdid the thing yesterday.
A good deal can be pardoned to humoriSt
in bad temper but on this occasion he GER
tainly exhausted his privileges. His harangue
before the Electoral Commission could not
have been in worse taste or In worse
manners, if it had been pronounced
before backwoods jury instead OF
dignfed and important tribunal. 1t was not
argument, but buster and TRADE, in which the
case on which he was presumed to be speaking
only received incidental mention, and both IN
the manner and the matter of it he seems to
have cxerted his ingenuity to show as much
discourtesy to the Tribunal as possible. This
will certainly go on record as the poorest OF
all his Jokes
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-18
CONNECTIONS.

-..----. . VVNW1UzzVWOe
l. AtU. T. Transsss With unioa Paei1e Rail
soaa ioe ORAnA.
.. Al Co1acal nluAy, WITH Kansas Oty, q. Jes
and Coaneil NA9b Railroad foe H. LouIs aal I'll
points eostA.
). Al Missouri valley vttA eA4saso NsstA.
westssn hallway toe Chicago an1 IN beants -.
=. A. sioux City with he 0Aesx ctsy 80 q.
fEuf, fittaots Central a1a Dakota uea4h1n RAll.
navig,tioa, and WITH stsess for I'll psiaSs = tls
Northwest.
8. Al Blair With Omaha al NostAV0S1esn Il
3. for Omaha aud BoutAssn NsbeaskA.
.. A. Fremont, Nes., With ~ Usiea Raet0e \.
g. FOR oil points Wsst aaA ~ fAeA1e Aooo3.
I. Al Wisne1, With stAopo ~ NeseoSk. - q
points IL Northeen NekeaakA.
- Be sure your t3eksss read Via sc. . Pm.
6. I'LL, 0sal Heks4 Ag.i.
;. 0v9 re s0Aoogthte0l01S,
%. 8. BURTON Passsneef Assss, 1losx CITY, Il.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-31
CO. TREASURER FESSLHR
IS READY TO RECEIVE
THE JUNE TAKES.

We learn that County Treas
urer FeSSIer is ready to receive
the June Taxes, the books being
all in shape and In his hands,
according to Iaw. He desires
that all wb0 can make it con-
Uenjent wjII come along before
the end Of the taG-paying term,
Which is June 20tb. EUery tax
payer bpo1Us that il ySnOt pleas
ant 10 call at the Ireesurer'S
office wben the cr0wd is large
and the jam disagreeabIe. The
Treasurer therefore hopes that
the. friends oUer the county wjU
make it convenient to call and
pay their Taxes in good time and
thereby accommodate them
selves as weU as himself. 1t is
hoped every taT-pGperw wbo reads
this will take it as q personal
appeal to himself and act Ge-
cOTdmgly, and as soon as con-
Denient.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-31

OAK GRovE.-We have thought on. several oc-
casinns that it would be saving Of labor to keep
q s,ereotyped head standing in reference to the
above resort. Last Saturday night was the last
time we have heard of a row there and 1t was O..
loud and damaging row, too. gang of young
fellows tore down the grape arbor, broke the win
dows, kicked in the doors and, wrecked thingh.
generally After they had done all the damage,
possible at the Grove, they adjourned to Mrs,
Perrys, another castle just out ofthe corporation,
and proceeded with second edition Of the racket
there. We have learned of no arrests yet, but
heard of one Of the younI men who was rusttcat-
ing In a rural village in an adjacent township.
afraid to come home for fear Of the police. Can
ton, or rather the township authorities should
pattern after the example Of Akron in putting a
quietus to such disturbances and the places that
usually manage to have them stirred up. One OF
the party of Saturday night shot Mrs. HAmlin, tha
proprletress, some time ago. .n --t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-31
CLEVELAND, CANTON, COsHOCTON a srRATyN.
WILLIE RAILROAD,
THE CONDITION AND PROSPECTS or A
RECENT ENTERPRISE

meeting OF the directors OF the Cosbooion A
MaSslllon Railroad was held az the Rorest civ
House, Friday afternoon Ot o'clock r. n Den
ms lho president, occupied the chair. IL was de-
olded 10 charge the terminus of the road from
Muhsllloh 10 canton, making the turn al Beach
Cily' H''eeh miles from the latter place, II was
also determined TO change the name of The road to
hatoi The Cleveland, Canton, Coshocton a STRATA.
vile Railroad as the northern terminus ia to ba
Cleveland. As the road isComparallyely a ney ona
some iacls concerning II may not be ont of place
u was started from Co'hocton, and was intepded
10 Iuh 10 Nassllon thence to Cleveland via the
iustarawas Valley Road The intention Is TO run
lhe road south from CoshOctOn over the MuskIn.
gum Valley line to New Lexington, and then
DniId an addition Of ten miles from the latter
place SlraItsvllle, and open communication
win The heavy coal and iron fields in the north.
ern portion OF Athens, and the southern portion
oi ferTy counties. short time since II was pro.
posed TO go from Beach City, In the northern Dor.
ion OF Wayne county, between Coshocton and
which point the road is partially ready for the
IRON, TO Canton instead Of Massllon, and thenoe
to Cleveland, The subject was agltsled In Can.
ton, and al length a subscription was taken 10 de-
ray the expenses OF surveying, and the proposed
line was staked out from Beach city to Canton.
Ihe obstacles to be overcome were found to bo
comparatively few, and tho directors at yester-
days meeting made the proposed change. How
the road will reach Cleveland is not yet decided
II the Valley Railroad shows any signs of life.
and at once starts 10 finish It's route the new route
may obtain the right Of way over the Valley
tracks, II this does not come to pass, however,
the company will, II II is ablo, at once set about
building an Independent road Of It's own, to reach
Cleveland by the shortest route. II Is claimed
that the new road will pass through the finest coal
and iron country Perry and Athens counties),
through the finest corn country (huskingum),
through the finest agricultural county STARK
county, and have more dne towns upon its line
road Cleveland, Akron, Canton and COshocton)S
than any other railroad In the State. Canton
people are quite well satisfied with the idea Of q
| railroad to Cleveland, but are somewhat nervous
about touching them, as they already have about
$4,000 In that long pile Of dirt and ties known az
the Cuyahoga Valley Road, The new road would
be of much service to Canton, as with It's immense
manufactures it pays large amount of freight TO
the Pittsburgh, IT, Wayne & Chicago Railroad,
which, having no competition charges what II
| likes-C2eUeland Herald
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-31
MR.. a. HoWE1Ls FOR STATE TREASURER.

Pigeon Run, May g. 1877.
EDITOR DEMoCRAT-I see by the DEMOCRAT and
other papers that con to hand, that Anthony
Howells Esq, of Massillon, IS favorably men
toned and strongly advocated as q candidate for
Treasurer of State. can assure you that 1t gives
me much pleasure to see him before the public
again-nOt for Mr.. Howells sake alone-but
know 1t will give great strength to the State and
county tickets, for he has risen from theranks
of the working men, by his honesty and perBe-
verance, and is good Democrat. You knew be-
fore now my opinion of Mr., HowelB, foE have
expressed to you several times that he isthe only
man in the seventeenth Congressional District
that can,make show to take the District from
the Republican party And on the State ticket,
he will be the backbone Of the ticket and Wewill
help to carry the State at the fall election Wish
ing that he may get the nomination In the ate
Convention, remain, yours truly,
MALAMPUs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-31

A CURIOUS MAN-PrOtessor ExperidOn, q Bull
garian Monk, lectured at the Opera House last
Saturday night In English, and at Turner Hail..
: nday evening, in German. The Professor
dresses after the manner Of his country, with
long. flowing gown and little red skull cap.
During Mark Twains trip with the "Ennocens
Abroad" Professor Experidon acted as their
guide through Turkey, Greece, and other oriental
:. oyinces and finally came to this scountry, where
he has lectured in every State in the Union, his
latest lecture being upon the Tufko Prussian war.
He Is man Of tine education, being graduate
ofOxFord University, and speaks thirteen differ
enIlangusges, including English, German French,
Spanish, Italian, Russian, Greek, Latin. and
others. It is his opinion that there Is much more
thoronqh learning in the East than there is in
Al1s ,cA, the most Of the latter nation being but
luperdcialy educsled at best but they greatly
Oxeel In enterprise, self.cohtideRce and inde-
pendence, The Professor was not as well patron.
lied here as he expected be would be, and felt
rather huay. When we Hrst tackled him on Sun
day, we asked him II he wodld entertain any rea.
sonGble obJeCeloh being talked ID death by a
small specimen Of the great American inter-
viewer and he didn't like tbeie '~lt tenaclty
and lack offrigldily brought hin4 Ors
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-31

Prof. Joseph, welty is giving advanced scholars
the benefit OF very nice experiment TO demon
slrate the motion Of the earth upon It's axis, He
has wire about 80 feet long, attached to clock
weight, and this forms pendulum, which Is sus-
pended to the ceiling OF the Lutheran church,
and vibrates when put IN motion, showing va
ration Of several inches, IN the proper direction.
II is a simple experiment, but truthful; and was
first tried in France about 20 years ago as Mr..
WelIy informs us. Ohio Democrat.
The same experiments were made in Dover
over Is years ago by Mr. Thomas Quantril and
were witnessed by Ed. sl'ngluf. J. B Deardorff
w. W. Scott. A. NJ. Wasmar, Col George II. Hildt
Marion Baer, aud several others OF our middle
aged men, who got their early educational train
lug fom the above named peda ogue, A can
non ball was used ana was suspended from the
raHers oEst Josephs Catholic church, before that
cediAce was lathed and plastered, In lsi9. Ac.
cordlnE 10 Prof Welty, Dover Is Eve yean ahead
Of The French philosophers -lDover Rep.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-31
E,F, KunEsIs Bitter wine Of Iron.

Has never been known TO fall In the cure OF weak
nese, attended with symptoms OF indlsposition 70
exertion, loss OF memory, difficulty OF breathing,
General weakness, horror OF disease weak ner.
vous trembling, dreadful horror OF death, night
EWeats, cold feet. weakness, dimness OF vision,
isnqnor, universal lassitude Of the muscular sys.
tenn not hands. flashing Of the body. dryness OF
ihe skin pallid cOunienance eanderupuons on the
Saee. purifying the blood. pain In the back, heayt-
nees Of the eyeids, frequent black spots lying be.
fore the eyes with temporary sniusion and loss o.
sieht; want OF attention. etc. These symptoms all
afise from weakness, and to remedy tlat use
DR.. E, II, Runkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron. ~ never
fails Thousands afe now enjoying health VINO
have used IT, TakeOnlyE E. +. Kuhkels.
Beware OF cohnterfeits and base limitations AZ
KunEels Bitter Wine Of Iron y SO we'll known an
over the country, druggists themselves make en
imitatio AID tfy Ia palm It offon telf customers
when they csll far Kunkeps Bitter Wine OF Iron
Kunkefs Bitter Wine OF Iron Is put up, only IN
n botiies and has IA willow wrapper Ucely puton
the outside with the proprletoys photograph on
the Wfappef OF each bottle. Always lo9K i9s me
photoQraph oil the euulslde, and you will always
Sc sure 70 get the genuine 81 per bottle, or SIX
for s.. Sold BY druggists and dealers, every
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-31
KINDERGARTEN.

Mrs. J. A. Dlshart No. 19 South Cherry street
will open private school on Monday, May Goth
inst, on the Kindergarten plan, In which among
other thugs, she will give instructions in all Kinds
of Sewing, Crochet Work, Knitting, Wax Work
and many other useful Accomplishments. Parents
Wishing to give their little ones the benefit of this
opportunity should call at once as only limited
number will be taken. Terms Sla month in ad'
vance. mayl7dw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-31

The proprietor Of this House having recently
secured an interest IN the largest and finest furni-
ture factory in the West, where the manufacture
Of Fine Chamber Suites is made a speciality, has
now completed arrangements by which the pat
rons of this extensive and popular House can have
these goods delivered at their homes any place in
stark county at prices Witch Pittsburgh and CleVe-
land dealers will notdupllcate. Mccreas Big Fur.
nture House is being run on closer margin OF
profits than has ever before been attempted, and
the magnificent stock Of Fine Furniture Is attract
ing the patronage Of close buyers throughout
Eastern Ohio ...... .a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-31

AMUsEMENTs.--T California Mlnstrels made
their secoud appearance Of the season at the Mas.
sillon Opera House Wednesday evening. The at
fractions on this occasion were stronger than
ever, including the re- engagement Of ali the old
favores. The Enlian 'Quartetts Club, Ed.
oBrien, Donaldson and Mc5weeny, the funny
mokes; Berney shepley, the Richheimen, and
number of Others have been ensaged 70 reAppear,
viii II. Pirrong, the favorite wherever he shows,
was also booked for an appearance In Ais Dutch
and Ethiopian specialties. No fner party travels
than this, and Masslllon always gives them the
encouragement Of good house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-31

JACKSON HoUsE.-John NJ. Stevenson, the popu-
lar proprietor Of the Jackson house, has just COM
pleted an important line of improvements on his
property The office and bar room has been
doubled in size and neatly fitted and furnished,
and the services of an experienced clerk have been
secured, which, together with the old-Hme popu-
larity Of the place makes 1t one of the most COM
Portable and agreeable hotel stands in the county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-31

OUT OF JAIL.-The chaps who beat the dstln-
guished General Ed 8. Meyer, and made him
sweat" and lose on trdnsptre; and on this "Uni-
ted States officers" testimony were lodged in Jail;
had the weak case examined by Judge Helden.
brand, and General Eds victims were released
without bail-and on their own recognizance
merely Next time this United States official bets,
II is hoped he will not 'squeal," but act the man
and not the craven even If he should "trdRspire'
and perspire both.
Goliah. Of Gath, was not more confident before
David's pebble took him; Bombastes Furloso
himself not more pompously assured than trdas-I
pi,ed with United States officer, Ed-Ahem hem
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-31

morton A CHARLArAN.- Cincinnati TiHes
aeyotes three columns Of space to o. P. Morton's
definition Of his "views' on the Southern ques-
ton, Truly man who has turned hia coat at
every whirl Of the political weather cock, aud
who ia universally recognized by men Of intelli-
gence and independence ss charlatal1 and hack,
must have "vievs' that are Of immsnSs import
ance l--RaiA Deder.llia .5,Si "a "A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-31
The best quality of Lined Pants are
h. A. DEFOREST.
mas. NrMAN 3 ANpERsON,s.

Number 4, Opera House block, has now become
the. headquarters for Aue Millinery and Fancy
Goods 10 this city. Every arrangement about this
establishment Is irstclass and strictly in accord
ance with the latest and most prominent city
styles. They have also improved and enlarged
their facilities for fine work and large trade.
First, having removed from the smaller corner
room to their present quarters, and having also
engaged the services Of Miss Tillie Thede, one OF
the finest and most artistic trimmers In Northern
Ohio, All who contemplate making Investments
in this line, or wish merely to examine goods, are
earnestly invited to call for their own satisfac-
Nnn ~ /.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-31

PERPETUAL POCKET GAIENDAR.-We have re.
Celved from the inventor, Mr.. T. ], Thorp, of Ma
yare, metallic perpetual pocket calendar, which
Is not only very handsome pocket piece, but a
valuable article for reference, giving almost any"
thing in the line Of calendars generally that one
can wish to know, including days Of the month
and year, the tides, phases of the moon, &C., &c.
The calendar can be had by addressing T. J..
Thorp, Navarro, o., for terms rs1