davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22
The European Grain Trade.

MARK LANE EXPRESS WEEKLY REyIEy
The Mark Lane Express, in review
ing the grain trade for the past week
says: although the unsettled
weather of the past week has beer
satisfactory to farmers, who made
good progress with blowing and whea,
sowing, the harvest operations are
now at an end, except in few Of the
uplands OF Scotland. Threshing has
been going on briskly, as increased
| offerings at the country markets tes-
tify, but the estimates of the probable
yield of this years crop. made by
competent agricultural authorities,
are remarkable for their unusual
variance, ranging from 100000 to
I2,OOO,OOO quarters. There is no
doubt that making all due allowance
tor exaggerations either way the crop
IS a very deficient one, and the re-
qulrements Of the country will neces-
state heavy importation of foreign
product. AS trade is not now actively
influenced by political affairs, and we
are receiving an enormous influx Of
gram from the United States. Russia,
and India, it would at first sight ap-
pear that prices might be expected
10 Iall during the next four or five
months, but upon careful considera-
ton OF the situation this would appear
at least predetermined. having regard
to the immense requirements of the
country, the increased winter con-
and dimunition which is
expected in supplies from ports which
are closed by winter. This decrease
IN Russia simports will soon be appar-
ent, IT'S another fortnight will prob
ably see CrOnstadt closed. This time
last year red wheat was strong point
IN the trade, but this year only the
finest descriptions of white have
shown any tirmness. A sort of leth-
argy seems to come over the London
trade for the past few weeks, and the |
country demand has been unusually |
light. This is probably due to the
fact that many Of the large millers
nave bought direct, and that arrivals |
INTO other ports of the United King
ION have been much heavier than |
Usual. Since last Monday q decline |
|92s per quarter has taken place on
Ill descriptions of red wheat. but the
lner sorts of white have not mate
erially given way. Maize has lost
ome of its recent activity, but there
$ still healthy tone in the trade.
although quotations are easier. Barley
las fully maintained late rates. Oats
AVE lost Sd per quarter of the late
dVance, with fair arrivals at the
orts of call. The past week the
Dating cargo trade has ruled quiet
or wheat, and there has been mode
ate demand, confined chiefly to red
inter American. at an ultimate de-
line of fully Is per quarter. Maize
quiet, and 81 to Sd per quarter
heaper. Barley strong.''
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22
POSTAGE.

We are compelled to prepay postage on
all papers sent out from our office. Prior
TO January lst, 1875, subsc ribers paid
twenty cents each at the local post off ce
We now pay the postage for them. 1t
amounts to fifteen cents per annum. Those
who have not paid US are espectfully urged
remit at once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22

A platform orator calls his lecture,
show tie Gain Wealth. There are
several ways of accomplishing this
object. One is to overissue stock:
another is to ''raise'' insurance scriD
another is to get elected president Of
a savings bank, and a charge $500 a
night for a $40 lecture.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22
Re- MITTANCFS.

Parties renting money are requested to di
rect it to lgnatius Donnelly, Box 1884, p. o.,
registered letter postal order Money sent in
any other wav will be at the risk of the sender
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-27

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. IS.-Quite
sensation was caused in the neighboring
town of Newark, a few days ago, the
particulars of which have been keptfrom
the public by the newspapers and author
tiles of that place. 1t is stated, however,
that brief paragraph did get over the
telegraph wires in regard to it but twas
so dressed up that nobody would recog>
nize it as describing the event referred
to. 1t appears that the daughter of one
of Newark most prominent citizens was
for months in correspondence with
young man named Faulkner, residing in
Lincoln, Illinois, which resulted in an
engagement of marriage. About ten
days ago Faulkner appeared in Newark
and sported about for several days, tell
ing the family of his inamorata that he
had just come into possession of large
bequest, amounting upwards of $4,000
He was quite lavish in his expenditures,
and took no pains to conceal the fact
from his immediate friends that he had
cash in his possession to nearly the
amount above stated, In fact, he sew.
eral times placed $4,000 to $4,000 in
the hands of his prospective tather.in-
law, for safe keeping, while he made
short trips to neighboring towns, Upon
his arrival in Newark, Faulkner sought
the lady and urged an immediate con.
summation of the marriage, but she de-
clined, saying it was impossible, as she
was not ready and could uot make ar
rangements for the wedding at once.
Faulkner was importunate in urging
an immediate marriage, and finally told
her he was going East, and he would
give her just eight days to make up her
mind on the subject, and if she was not
ready when he returned, the engage.
ment was to be declared off. Faulkner
accordingly left Newark, but only went
east a short distsnce, when he took an
other train and went up to Chicago juno
ton; but while in that place he was
pounced upon by couple Of detectives
from illinois, and arrested on a charge
of forging checks upon four banks in
Lincoln, Illinois, to the amount Of $4o,-
900. Faulkner was taken back to New
ark, it is understood, and thence to Ills
nois. 1t appears that the officers were
on his track while he was in Newark,
and got wind of his stopping at Chicago
Junction by intercepting letter which he
wrote to the lady from that point.
The most vigorous pumping failed to
elicit the name of the lady, who was all
most wild with joy at her narrow escape.
as she was more than once upon the
point of consenting to an immediate
marriage.
When arrested Faulkner had upward
of $40, 900 upon his person.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-27

The Wesirninsler RepieO, for October, repub'
,,shod nv the Leonard Scott Publishing Co., Al
Barclay street, New York, contains as usual, many
valuable articles.
/. "HIndu Society and English Rule" Shows
that the nature and working Of the English ad-
ministration are not adjusted to the modes OF
thought, the customs and beliefs Of the Hindu
races,
Q oTorpedo Warfare" Describes the various
contrIyances for submarine warfare
g. Renaissance In Italy" A short account OF
the revival of classic learning in Italy In The four
teenth and fifteenth centuries,
A. "The Supernatural Work In Shakespeare"
Argues that this element not only heightens the
ideal character, but intensihes the reality OF the
plays In which 1t is introduced
5. "sir John Bowrng" Sir John was one OF the
earliest contributors to the Westanster Reviews and
this article tells the story of his life.
G. "Pre.Chrlstian Dlspensaries and Hospitals"
Traces the history of the rise of hospitals in the
nations Of antiquity
2. RUSSIAN Literature" survey Of It's pro
gress, from the earliest days down TO the present
time
s. "Cross- Fertilization of Plants, and Consangu
| inous Marriages" Reviews Mr.. Darwln's late
work on these subjects and regards the question
as still unsettled
Q. Contemporary Literature" is as full and
various as usual,
The periodicals reprinted by the Leonard Scott
Publishing Co. al Barclay street, N. " are as fol-
lows The London Quarterly, Edinburgh, West
minister aud British Quarterly Revieos' and Black
tooods Magazine. Price, 81 year for any one, OF
onIv 9Ib for all and the postage is prepaid by the
Publishers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-27

horse truck of the Delaware d Lacka-
wanna Express Co., passing, and the
wall fell on horses and driver. Stadtmil-
Ter said he believed there were nearly
200 persons employed in the building AT
the time. There is not more than doz'
en- girls employed on the ground toor,
most of the BOYS and girls being engaged
in the second and third stories. Stadt-
miller says he is positive not more lnah
six girls and dozen men came out ailVe
through the Barclay street entrance,
The elder Mr.. Greenfield was ABOUT
the first who rushed out, and ne was
much scalded. He saw about a dozen
making their escape by the roof to the
adjoining roofs. AS near as could be as
ceTtained there must have been about
l2O persons employed at the time Of the
disaster.
Among those inquired for by their rel
atives, and known to have been working
in the candy factory, are Peter, William
and Anderson Starr, brothers, all young;
Lizzie O'Brien, William Bennett, Ernest
Greenfield, Peter Yeman, Albert and
George Krummy, August Droxler, Rob-
ert Hanna, Charles Lininger and Frank
Waldt. All those mentioned worked in
the factory, and have not been heard OF
since the fire.
D.B. Hasbruck, Chief of the Bureau OF
Elections, was passing the building at
the time of the explosion, and was badly
hurt by some of the walls falling on him.
He was carried to storehouse.
Fifty Italians have been put to work
on the ruins in the streets, which are
cool enough to handle, but no dead bod
les have yet been discovered. 1t is sup
posed some must be buried beneath, as
the street was filed with passengers
when the explosion occurred.
The wounded at the New York Hos
pital are Peter Stark, aged 92; Edward
Collins, aged IS; Otto and George Meib,
aged II and IS; Frank Schatztain, aged IL;
George Hauser, aged II; Joseph Scheune,,
wald, aged 43; George Schneider, aged
80.
The injured at Bellevue Hospital are
Harry SChenday, Barry Linden, Tony
Stalk, Philip Ridel and George F, Ad-
ans.
The fremen worked bravely and
fought the flames, and the police arrange
ments were excellent. If the ruins are
cool enough tomorrow large force will
be set to work digging fol- bodies. Great
numbers of persons who had friends or
relatives in the building say they are
missing
A later estimate places the number of
persons in the building at the time the
explosion occurred at ITO, including 20
visitors and customers. The boiler had
been in use five years, and it is said
Greenfield had been warned several
times that it was unsafe. The loss is now
estimated at S500000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-27
SANEORD,S RADICAL CURE

Not only promptly arrests the corroding discharges
in Catarrh but, bysympathetc action, trestores to
sound health all the organs of the head that have
become affected by it, and exhibit any follow
ing afections:-
Defective Eyesight, Inhamed and Iattery
Eyes, Painful and Watery Eyes, Loss of
Hearing, Earache, Neuralgia of the Ear,
Discharges from the Ear, Ringing Noises
in the Head, Dizziness, Nervous Head
ache, Pains in the Temples, Loss of tho
Senses of Taste and Smell, Elongation of
the Uvula, Inflammation of the Tonsils,
Putrid Sore Throat, Tickling or Hacking
Cough, Bronchitis, and Bleeding of the
Lungs.
Each package contains DR.. sanford's Improved
Inhaling Tube with full and carefully prepared d.
rectionsfor use in all cases. Price, 81 For sale by
all wholesale and retail druggists and dealers
throughout the United States and Canadas. WEEKS
& POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Drug.
gists, Boston, Mass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-27
PROPORTTONATELY CHEAP.

Now the question is often asked, how can De.
Forest SCI L so CHEAP? Simply because WE
no other store in Canton does Now everybody
knows when stores do credit business that
MANY HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS are lostevery
wear in bad debts besides what they loose in buy
ing butter eggs, apple butter, rags &c,, for every
articles mentioned. but in the time of Clerks in
handling same. Now these merchants must make
up the deficiency, and the loss MUST CONE OFF
THEIR CUSTOMERS in the way of extra prices
on goods.
Now when you ask those same merchants why
DeForeSt SELLS SO MUCH CHEAPER than they,
they maliCiously msrepresent us by saying goods
arc mt en- good as thpirg instead of saving that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-27
ANOTHER LICKING COUNTY MUIR
DER.

Another Licking county murder is that
of farmer named c. D. Evans by his
tenant Ewing Coulter, living near Kirk
erville. They have had long standing
difficulty about some hay belonging to
Coulter, which was in Evans barn. On
Friday Coulter called at Evans house to
buy some corn, when the old trouble
was brought up-Evans accusing CoulH
ter of stealing from him. From words
the parties came to blows, when Coulter
picked up piece of wood, and with it
struck Evans a powerful blow on the
head, fracturing his skull and killing him
almost instantly. Coulter, when taken
before a Justice at Alexandria, claimed
that he was acting in self,defense, when
he was set at liberty. The coroner's
Jury reported that c. D. Evans came to
his death by a blow or blows, with a
heavy club; in the hands Of Ewing Coul-
ter. Coulter was then taken to Newark
and lodged in Jail. He appears not to
be troubled in the least about the case,
and still claims that the killing was done
in self-defence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-27
SHERIFF. SALE.
OH LIMIT II OAL Lh'
VIM. H. Greer vs. g. Backhause ct al

WIN. H. 6EeeE fb VI AhSAiinNDo eAs
By virtue Of an order to sell issued from the court
of Common pleas, or Starkcounty, Ohio, and to me
directed will offer for sale at public outcry az the
door Of the courthouse in the city Of Canton, on
Saturday. the 18th day of January, 1878.
the following described real estate situate In said
county to-t: Part of the southwest quarter OF sec:
ton 49, township TO- range 5, bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at stone at the 9outnWe3t
corner OF said section; thence running south, SSho
east 6 chains thence north, 2Ao west, chains and
50 links: thence north, 9ko west, 10 chains ana "a
links; thence north, sSko west chains ana u nnkS
thence south, lho west IA chains aud links 70 tne
psoe ofbeginnlnR Containing and 9l00 acres. Also
part Of the southwest quarter OF section 16 town.
ship TO- range s. and part Of the northwest quarter OF
section d in said township and range, bounded as io
lows tO-wit: Beginning at stone IN the state roa1
leading from the city Of Canton southBaroly, near
the south end OF the bridge across the mill srean
known rs Hurfords run; thence north, ~ east
chains and rs links TO post; thence north, ~ West
chains 10 post thence north, $40 west chalns 70
a most; thence north, 30 east, chains 20 post,
thence north $40 west, chains ID 80 links 70 2
post thence north 600 west, chairs and 81 INKS 70
a stone in the State road; thence south, ~ west
chains and IS links TO stone In the road tnenSo
$40 east 10 chains and 81 links to post IN the State
road thence south 80 east, chains an " inks Y
the place OF beginning containing 10 ane 6Lo -
on land excepting therefom piece OF lanu hgJi.v i
fore sold 10 Jacob KiliAn out OF said tract
and 7s-lO0 acrea leaving balance In uaAo lASsN
scribed tract OF and 7i-io0 acres.
ssle q conmenos at o'clock ], N. THms. cash.
9ecIssN J.P. RAUcH, sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-27

The window glass manufacturing inter-
est is now one Of the principal industries
of this country, and is destined eventu-
ally to check the importation from
France and Belgium. In fact, large
quantities Of glass and glassware have
been exported from the United States
during the past year. There are in this
country seventy-two glass factories, Of
which twenty-seven are in New Jersey,
in which State there is capital Of
$6.oco, 900 invested in the business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-27
SHERIFF SALE,
VIM. s. Cases Executors VS. Stephen Case

VIM. b. cases h1ecutOrB B 5tepnen case et al
By virtue Fan order TO sell issued from the couri
of common pleas Of Stark county Ohio, and tc
me directed, will offer for sale at public OutcTy
at the door Of the court house In the city Of Can
ton, on
Saturday, the 18th day of January, 1878,
the following described real estate situate in said
county tO.Wit: The undivided one-third
part of part OF the southeast quarter Of
section "a, township 49, range 6, beginning for the
same at stone planted at the intersection OF
Webb street and MAhoning avenue and immedi-
ately north Of the bridge over the Mabontng EiV-
sr; thence with the middle Of Mahoning avenue,
or road, south, 76lf east, eight chains and any
links 70 o stone; thence south, 10 west, chatn4
10 4 stone; thence north, 89o west, one chain and
rs links 70 post on the east bank Of the Mahon-
ing river; thence down said river the Ave follow
ing courses and distances to-Wit: north, 80 ea6i,
chains; north, 21lfo west, 2 chaing north, S0o
west chalnE north, 4s1So west, chain and 80
links north, $40 west, chains and 90 links TO the
middle Of Webb street Aforesaid; thence with aid
street northWardly 50 links to the place Of begin
ming, containing two and hVe-eightha acres.
Appraised at 1900.
Sale to commence at o'clock p. m. Terms cash
deca3ew ]. P. RAUCH. Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-27
SHERIFF SALE.
Thomas Thomas VS. Dennis RyaI

BY virtue Of an alias 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 courthouse in the city Of Canton,
Saturday, The 18th day Of January, 1878,
the following described real estate situate in said
county to-wit: Lot number one hundred and four
teen Q14) In Teeter's addition to Alliance.
Appraised at $500.
Sale to commence at o'clock p. m. Terms, cash.
decl3ew J.P RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-27
LEGAL.
SHERIFF SALE.
VIM. H. Greer VS. Anna Hamlln ct al

BY virtue of an order to sell issued from the court
of cnmmon 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
Saturday, the 18th day of January, 1878,
the following described real estate situate in said
county to-wit: Lot number two hundred and forty
four (24 in joint addition to the city Of Massillon.
Appraised at $780,
Sale to commence at O'Clock p m. Terms cash.
decl3ew J.P. RAUCH. Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-27
NOTICE.


10 dL 0honl u may concern:
You arehereby notified that three promissory notes
dated fespectlvely lst August LIST, 1873 and due
January lst 1873 2nd August LIST, 1875, and due May
ls 1873; Ord August lst 1876 due January LIST, 1879,
for the sum Of one hundred and thirty dollars each
oO, bearing interest from date to the order Of o.
Aultman q Co., and signed by Us will not be paid at
maturity, as valuable consideration was not receiV'
ed for said notes. r.. 8. LEWIS,
ROBERT MARSHALL,
JAs. A. DAVIS,
Dated Dec Il, 1871. dec17-aw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-27
A NARROW ESCAPE.

an Illinois Aduentcrer Plays a MOtrjmon'
iaJ Game in Newark, Ohio, and Loses
"A Young Man aOith $4,000 Cash IN
His Clothes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-27
BOCKIUS & SONS,
MARKET SQUARE,
CANTON, OHIO,
Where you will find the Largest, Best and Cheap
est Stock Of

BOOTS AND SHOES 4!
in the County, embracing all the latest and
desirable styles for Men, Women and Chill
dren's Wear; also Gum Boots and
overshoes of the La'9st Styles,
Repairing In all lis Branches Neatly Done
Having had 81 years experience in the manufac.
tory and selling boots and shoes in this city, we
hatter ourselves thst we know the wants of the
people In and around Canton.
We keep the best that are made-fOr shOddy
Boots and Shoes you will have 10 go elsewhere
Our motto is quick sales and small profits"
Call and examine our Goods and be convinced
that we sell cheaper and better goods than any
other house In the city.
Our terms are positively CASH.
oCu-dm j. G. BOCKIUS Il SONS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-27
LEGAL.
SHERIFF SALE.
Joseph J. Parker vs. scott Rush e. al.

BY virtue Of a vendl exponas 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 courthouse in the city Of Canton, on
Saturday, The 18th day of January. 1873,
the following described real estate situate in said
county tO.wit: Lot number two hundred and forty
(24O) in Teeinr's addition 10 Alliance.
Appraised ct t6O0. 1T
dacJoau, 7 p RAUCH Sheriff.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-27
Tanning q Lamb Skin with the Wool on.

Make strong soap-suds, using hot
water, when it is cold wash the skin
in it carefully squeezing it between the
hands to get the dirt out of the wool,
then wash the soap out with clean, C old
water, next dissolve alum and salt, of
each half pound in little hot water,
which put into tub of cold water,
sufficient to cover the skin, and let it
soak in it over night or twelve hours
now hang the skin over a pole to
drain when well drained spread or
stretch carefully on board to dry. 1t
need not be tackled if drawn out sew
eral times with the hands while dry
ing. When yet little damp, sprinkle
pulverized saltpeter and alum Gan
ounce each mixed together) on the
flesh side, rubbing it in well. 1t is
now to hang in the shade two or three
days, the flesh side in, until perfectly
dry. When entirely dry, scrape the
flesh side to remove any scraps of
flesh. Trim off all projecting points,
and rub the flesh side with pumice or
rotten stone, aud with the hands.
Prepared in this way, it is white and
beautiful, suitable for door-mat, also
nice for the feet in sleigh or wagon
in cold weather.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-27
How TO Make Pork.

Don't forget that warm weather is
the time to make pork. There is but
little profit in feeding hogs, so far as
Fork making is concerned, when the
thermometer is down to zero. Re-
member this fact and commence feed
ing early. Hogs that are to be mar
ketted this year, ought now to be in
fair condition, and should be fed un-
sparingly from this on until they are
ready for the market. Tht great mass
of Western farmers rely entirely upon
our great staple-corn-fo fatten-
ing food ; and certainly there is moth
ing there is nothing that equals it for
that purpose. With large majority
of feeders, the growing crop is de-
pended on to fit the hogs now on hand
for the market /; and, when this is the
case, they should commence just as
soon as the corn is hard enough to be
Of service. But when there is suffi-
Gent quantity of old corn on hand, it
will be found more profitable to con-
tinue its use until the new crop is
thoroughly ripened. If the hogs tire
of it in its hard, dry form, it will be
found profitable to shell it from the
cob, and then soak it-say about
twelve honrs-before feeding, for e
few days, and then return to the dry
corn. The great secret of successful
pork making lies in keeping the appe-
tite of the hog in good condition, then
supplying it plentifully with corn, and
making your pork before the advent
of cold weather. National Lire Stock
Journul.