davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
$3.50 REWARD.

1.-TWO HUNDRED AND YirrY DOLLARS
i will be paid By the Virginia and 0old Hill
Water Company for the sr,est and conviction Of
the hoodlum that placed distinctions In the
water hume wet Of the Belcher mine on Satur.
day. October -. is7I. and Ore Hundred Dollarr
will be paid for the conviction Of any ope
maliciously injuring the nid fume.
J. d OvERr0N.
Bup't Virginia and Gold Hill Water Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22

And IN arcnfdshce Win IhW. md 30 oruef OF
the Board Of Trustees, made on the 18th day Of
-eptemb =, 1877, 30 many shares Of each parcel
Of such stock a. may be necessary will be
pold at public auction. At the once OF the
Company. Ioom No. ~ Hayward'r Building. ti9
California street. San Francisco. California. ON
THURSDAY. the sth day OF November. 1911. ~
the hour ~ . o'cloci..r. N Of said day. TO pay ssid
delinquent Assessment thereon, together with
costs Of advertising and expensca Of sale.
JAMES SEwLkNDS, SECRETARY.
O~fce-Room No. ~ Hayward's building. No.
ii9 California street. San Francisco. California
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
DIED.

oIUDlCI-In Virginia, October ~. 6lnsepic
0iudici. q native 81 Giornieo. canton Of
Ticino. Swiiz-rl,nd. aged about so year..
0RACEY In Virginia, October 20. Thcm,s
Corri.. infant sou Of Thomas and Elizabeth
0ucey, aged 8 months and IL days.
BALDWIN Al Ruoy I'M. ortoLcr IL, VII.
liam BALDWIN. . native Of England. aged u
years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
NOTICE.

a SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD
n Of Delegates Of the Gold Hin Fire De
paTtmsnt 10 hereby announced for wENKsDAY
next. octooer atth, ct Yellow Jacket Rnsine
oca7id n. p. WOLF. President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22

The Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation of any evening
newspaper published in the
State Of Nevada. It is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and al
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
BORN.


sULIIy .N-In sAn Francisco. October %,
TO the vile OF ]. y. Sullivan. . son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22

ooLaAN-cOsaRovE-In furcla. October
II. Captain J. q. Coigan to Mics Annie Coo
C1vANAU9H--FAY-In Eurrka, October II.
N. q. Cavanaugh To Mrs. \ u. Fay.
TAYLOH-wATSON-In Elko, October II.
Joseph Taylor to ELLEN Y. Watson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22

TIE LIZ
An Important Meeting ut
Secretary Sher-
mans House.
THE REPUBLICANS TRYING TO
coMsIHL THEIR STRENGTH.
General Opposition to the
President Developed.
But A GOOD PROSPECT OF BRIDG.
ING The CuAsN.
TEXT OF THE NEW TIMBER
LAND BILL.
THE AMERICAN COMMISSION SEES
SITTING BULL.
The Naughty Chief Snubs Them and
Sends Them Home.
tsrsclAL DISPATCHES To TINS ooLD HILL
DA Ii Naval
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
The Naughty Chief Snubs Them and
Sends Them Home.

tsrsciAL DISPATCHES To rHn ooLD III
DA LII Naval
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
The Breaeh widesisg.

NEW York. Oct. PA Trib.as's WASH
inston special says many Republican
members Of Congress charge that 'he
President takes important scsion without
consulting. so far a. they can discover,
any Of the leaders Of the party, snu .nsy
fear he takes Democrats into MS eoun.
ellis. SO far has the e~stransemont gone
that II Is said 10 resemble tho early days
Of the breach between Andrew johnson
and Congress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22

oxAuA, Oct. 2i.-curtis wall.os Of OF
,umpa, Iowa. Was found close to the Union
p.eiao track in this city early this morn
ms in an insensible condition. with his
sInIi msshed In in several places. He 10
fatally injured. Tho superstition 70 That
DO w~ss,intoxicated, fell on The trask and
vas struck By = passing engine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03
PILLS ALLOWED.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.

MAxIMo, o.. April IS, 1877,
Mr.. MCGREGoR-Not having seen any account
of the election in this township (Washington) l
send you the facts which may interest some Of
your readess. Although the township has been
largely Republican for many years, the Demo
crats determined to make an effort, The Repub-
llcans made great exertions running the Mt
Union bus and several wagons all day to haul
out voters. With the assistance Of AZ students
they succeeded in electing all but the Justice.
Several Of these students board and room in Lex
ington township There was not one Democrat
student at the election. For several years we
have been gradually reducing the majority, once
over hundred, now scarcely twenty-five. The
following is the result:
For Justice Of the Peace-Charles A, Bertolett
Dem, 1893; Henry schooly, Rep, lS9.
Clerk-Enos Hills, Rep. 1879; Emanuel Reese
Dem, 173.
Treasurer-Frank Frederick, Rep, 1885, David
Byers Dem, 17S.
Assessor-Wm, B. Crubaugh, Rep, 1876; G. L, l.
willard, Dem, 167
Trustees-Edward Reese, Rep, 203; Jacob Un.
ger, Rep, 1856; John Watson, Rep, 1885, Henry AL
dlnger, Dem, 1888; Daniel Aultman, DEM, 1853;
Hiram Wallace, Dem 1862,
Constables-Nathan Grimes, Rep, 1877; Henry
Grimes Rep, 293; Phillip Clopfenstine DEM, 1877;
Levi Bates, Dem, Ill. Yours &C., US.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03

The slippery box trick, three,card.monte and
cloth game fakirs continue to rope in ignoram-
uses in this vicinity and their operations are not
confined to rustic gentlemen alone ss we hear of
smart and sprightly eastern drummer being
shaved out of $50 recently. 1t is about time there
was lull in this sort of legitimate business, as
1t has been carried on boldly and continuouslyin in
Canton for many months, not only in remote cor
ners and places, but with remarkable cheek, right
on the public square. We venture to say, that no
town In Ohio of this size has been more open 10
such operations than Canton, and although we
have no sympathy for those who bet and lose on
such games, yet there is limit to the laws delay
in all wrong doing. Those who lose in these
games are as liable to punishment as those who
win, as they bet on the same game with the ex-
pectation of doubling their money, but invaria-
bly, lose unless in small amounts put up to cap
them on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03
MAssILLoN cORREsPoNDEMoE


Improvements have been made at schWorm 4
spuhlers billiard room, over their store,
p. d H. Dielhenn have made extensive and VAL
liable Improvements on their store room, by en-.
larging and putting in new fixtures. They have
now one OF the largest and finest clothing and
merchant tailoring establishments In the city.
BOatmen are on strike for an advance Of ten
cents per ton, for shipping coal. No loaded boats
are allowed 10 pass up except those that received
their cargoes before the strike wasdetermIned on.
Therefore our shipping and navigation reports
are necessarily meager,
sonnhater's have removed TO the stand former
ly occupied by Andy Dangeisen aye doors south
Of their old stand, on North Erie street.
Joseph Smith and Frederick Koontz have en-
tered into partnership In the marble business
They will soon open shop on East Charles street
near Erie, and have already secured many valu-
able contracts. Both are able and experienced
workmen.
The Homestead" at Richville, kept by Henry
Miller, is just the place to stop for refreshments,
should you happen to occasionally visit that vii
lage.
Young men when riding in company with
young ladies should keep their ears open. They
will not then be so apt to be taken aback as was
young man at Buck Hill crossing on Monday.
He pulled up bis horse when she gently raised
her veil and softly said, Are you scared at 1t
here?' He blushed and replied, Scared at
tear? Why, by General Jackson MOI But where
fore dost thou weep"
C.N. Oberlin discovered a suspicious looking
bundle behind some seed boxes in his store ON
Saturday. Upon investigation 1t was found 10
contain bran new hat and two new caps After
many enquiries the goods proved to be the prop
erty of Koch g. Goodhart and had been stolen
from their store that day, Another bundle lying
near the large one, was found to contain pair Of
dirty socks
The Vigilant Fire Co., No, l, will give grand
social ball at the fourth ward hall on the evening
Of Thursday May oath. This company is COM
posed of energetic hremen, who are always found
prompt for duty. We hope that they will be well
patronized, thus substantially adding to their
treasury New uniforms are what the boys are
after and they ought to have them.
We were pleased TO learn that the New Berlin
and Middle Branch singing classes were progress
ing finely under the instruction Of Prof. Isaiah
Ickes, of our city Both classes have made rapid
improvement and their exercises reflect much
credit, both upon pupils and teacher.
During such tight times, financially through
which we are Just passing, 1t becomes the duty Of
those wishing to economize, to look around them
and endeavor to find the best place to invest
their money where they will receive the most
benefit at the least cost. Such a place is e. V.
Chaplin & Co.'s 80 cent store, in the Opera block.
YANK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03
CO. TREASURER FESSLER
IS READY TO RECEIVE
THE JUNE TAXES.

We learn that County Treas
urer FeSSIer is ready to receive
the June TaGeS, the books being
all in shape and in his hands,
according to JGw. He desires
that all wbO can make it con-
Uenient wjU come along before
the end of The taI-pGying term,
whjeh is June 10Th. EUery tax
payer BnOws that HiSnOt pleas
ant to call at the TreeSUrer'S
office when the cr0wd is large
and the jam djsagreeGUe. The
Treasurer therefore hopes that
the friends OUer the county mjJI
make it convenient TO call and
paytbejr Taxes in good time and
thereby accommodate Them
SELVES as weU as himself 1t is
hoped every tGT-pGper WbO reads
this will take it as q personal
appeal to himself and act ae-
eOrdmgy, and as soon as con-
Uenient.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03
MAY lat, 1877.

We are pleased to notice an eccentric man
amongst us once more, but not "luny"-yet he Is
so unlike the almighty dollar seekers, he work.
in his neghbors' gardens without pay. Talk
about work. he can fix watch perfectly, clocks
ditto Jewelry he can make from dollar three
link pin to a 5000 dollar set of first water dia'
mond work. By the bye, he showed us how by
placing diamond by q glass Of pure water to
distinguish and judge of one of the first water
Hair work to charm; then can he not engrave
look at his exquisite sign. As conversational
is the can not be excelled-as a rhetorician we
only know Of one, that Is Murdoch who can equal
him in reading and eoitations-as poet he has
written 28 volumes-as prose writer his heir oi
Fltz Arden--his play of Guy, Earl of Warwick
and his opera of Carlona, can only be excelled
by his neatness in gardening. There are three in
history he never attempted (as he says to excel
William, the bard of Avon; Isaiah, the Isr@lite
and poor, prosecuted gentle hearted, grand
minded, celestial languaged Shelby. This man
this new conner this eccentric one, is plain JOHN
GOODMAN one door north of P o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03
GEORGE FESSLER.
LANs1NG, Iowa, April 20

LANSING, Iowa, April 20, 1877,
FRIEND MoGREGoR-I notice In your truly val
liable and ever.welcome paper, thatmy old friend
George Fessler is candidate for Treasurer Of the
Buckeye State" Such men are just what the
people want everywhere. We, out here, are sick
Of f"toadyism." We want to see good old.fash.
ioned, honest, Democratic citizensin office. From
what we have suffered the past ten years from
corrupt officials, we have come to the conclusion
that we are bound to have glorious Democratic
victory without being "bulldozed" by High
Joint Commission" To secure this result we in
tend to put first.cass men on our ticket for the
coming campaign. think that the Democracy
Of molly stark" have the same intentions when
they are supporting such men as George Fessler.
Hoping that he will succeed and that your whole
ticket may be elected this fall, am one, though
far away, who anxiously watches your move
ments. GOTLlEB SNYDER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03

BASE BALL NUIsANcE.-The national game in
and about Canton has become nuisance, and
not that alone, but an actual offense against the
law. For the past three Sundays, crowds of young
men, grown up, have played base ball, creating
considerable noise and causing much annoyance
in and about Canton, and younger Ones following
their example have done the same. Last Sunday
Marshal Webb stopped q game, upon the com.
plant Of neghbors in therear of the South school
house. About the same time Officer Lothamer
went to shorb'S grove, just beyond which about
$50 to 200 young men and boys were congregated
watching or engaging in a game, and stopped
the proceedings, but they went few rods further
northward and In a field just beyond the city
limits conducted the game without further mo-
lestahon 1t is also reported that after the reno.
val beyond the corporation line keg of beer was
transported to the scene and added to the hlarity
Of the game. Base ball in its proper place and at
its proper time is good and healthful sport; but
all good, Law. abiding citizens will utterly frown
1t down when it becomes means of noisy Sab
bath breaking
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03

Previous to the opening ofthe councillast Mon
day evening, Mccain, the member by mistake
from the second ward, waxed warm arguing in
favor of cooping the Mayor up in the damp base
ment of the courthouse, where mould acoumu-
lates and consumption is courted During his ex-
cited remarks, and after the caloric had been
well worked up within him, he exclaimed;
amt under the influence of no editors nor no re-
porters; I've got my views and opinions, and it
would take longer to change EN- than it would
for any reporters leg to grow out" This was evi.
IDENTIFY specimen of unculhvated sarcasm and
personal tongue punch however it will be we'll
to remember that man so set in his views, 80
prejudiced as he confesses himself TO be, 80 in
vulnerable to conviction, is not a fit person to
represent any class of constituents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03

FIRST OF MAY--On the first of May the ancient
Corean's and Chinese, eighteen or twenty thou
sand years before Confucius, used to have bam-
boos covered with flowers, the daisy emblemat-
ical of modesty blue bells to soothe the
babes to sleep--the crocus emblematical Of the
cleaning golden grandeur of the sun.
Oh, the SUM- the sun, the beautiful sun,
That shineth in love DER glowing world.
And looks ere Its daily course is run,
Like banner of glory from heaven unfurled.
So, hurrah for May, the first day of May,
When rosy checked, beautiful children play.
For pastime they frolic and skip and run,
And like Persians of old they praise the sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03

They belong in Massillon-at least the tender
one does, and though their skin is of darkened
hue they ,'-n as loving and innocent pair as
ever felt the rapture of moonlight picnic at the
lake. A few nights since they stood lingeringly
on both sides of the gate, as though mutually re-
luctant to part, and yet afraid to stay,
"Ambrosius" said she, 1--WE may nevah, neVah
meet agin, deah,"
"And whafoah dose distractin' phases of youah
speech, me own hanana2"
'Cuz 'Brosius, cuz de ole man, my crewel guv'-
ner says YOU lacks de reqwesite mount OBJ sand
and dem
"what else, deah Lindy, coff itup; I'm heerin'
you"
"Well, if / mus'-de lightness OBJ yure salry, dat
bodders him if you kin git s'uation on de
knal so az to keep de guv'ner sort O. luxyouris,
you know, oh den we'd be de happles' in de Ian
fo shuah."
"Tll steer de mules to'morrer, deah, an de ole
man shall hab all de 'joyments dat dis life kin
preciate."
And then they leaned toward each other, and
when their soft lips met, 1t seemed as though two
oyster shells had come together.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03

ACQUATIC.-Last week, Frank G. Meyer, Of the
Eclipse Boat Club, went to Pittsburgh and or
dered three new working boats with best outrig'
ger attachments for the use of the club during the
coming Aquatic season. The boats are being
built by Maxwell, one Of the best sporting boat
builders west of New York. new Club hrs been
organized 10 be called the Naiad Boat Club, and
they are now erecting boat house at the lake.
They already have four excellent boats and will
add to the number. Ed Wikidal, Louis M. Scha-
fer, L. NJ. Davis and W. r, Day, are prominent
among the members of the Naiad Club, and be-
tween them and the Meyer Brothers, Milt Ballard
and other members of the Eclipse Club there is a
fair prospect of some interesting rowing contests
during the coming summer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03

JACKSON TOWNSHIP sURPRIsE-On the morning
of the 29th of April, the children, relatives and
neighbors Of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Brauoher. gath
cred at their residence and gave them a complete
surprise the occasion being the thirtieth anni'
versary of the wedding day of the good couple.
Their hospitality was fully extended after the
cheering manner characteristic Of the old fami-
lies of the township Jacksonian, and was thor
oughly enjoyed by all. Among those present
there were three who were present at the wedding
80 years ago. A number of presents were grace
fully accepted and everything went merry dur
ing this pleasant occasion. Mr.. Braucher is an
old citizen and well remembers when wolves and
bears proWled about his neighborhood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03
wPS yUMAN & ANDERSON

In their neat and elegant Millinery and Fancy
Goods House, corner room Opera House, have
already now large share of custom from older
houses by their tasty display and obliging man
ners not to speak Of the low prices at which they
sell their goods. All the choicest and latest
styles from the Eastern markets, in Hats, Bon
nets, trimmed and untrimmed goods Of all kinds,
Ribbons and Ladies Furnishing Goods In COM
plete line, which must positively be seen to be
appreciated. Don't fail to call at this new estab-
lishment before making your spring and sum-
mer nurehages
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03
FINE FURNITURE.

The extraordinary low prices now prevailing at
]. B. McCreas extensive Furniture House has
caused large increase in the demand for fine
Parlor Suites, and orders from this and neighbor-
ing cities are coming in freely. Cantonians take
pleasure in patronizing this House, and invaria-
bly, recommend 1t to their visiting friends from
other cities, well knowing that it is the leading
Furniture House in eastern Ohio and handles
more fine Furniture than the largest Pittsburgh
or Cleveland Furniture Houses. Parlor or Cham
ber Suites delivered to any part of Stark county
without extra charge. A large line of low'pTiced
and medium Parlor Suites, varying from $40 to
$500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03

Henry Cook, late proprietor Of the Billiard sa-
loon at the depot, has leased the st. Cloud base
ment and opened up frst.class Billiard Saloon
and Bar. He has two excellent new Billiard Ia
bles and the room is finely fitted up, all the ap-
pointments being In thorough keeping with the
place. The Bar is the finest in the city, and the
services Of C. McDermott, jr., the most versatile
mixoogist in the city have been secured to attend
to the wants Of patrons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03

Tuesday afternoon Fritz "swope," about half
drunk, marched up TuscarawGs street with death
grip on Johnny Jones coat sleeve Johnny was
much further over the sea than Fritz who had
him under arrest, and was conducting him TO the
calaboose with all the pomposity Of an embryo
policeman. Johnny waddled along as quietly as
lamb, evidently under thorough acceptance Of
the situation, but nevertheless, Fritz would give
him pirouette jerk every few yards and yell
Coon longere, don'd make fuss oder busder
dem snood" and poor old John would brace spas
medically up and waddle of quietly in the grasp
Of his guard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03
HE ADyERTIsEs TOO MUCH.

This remark was made to us by an ac-
quaintance yesterday in reference to the
large retail house Of r. A. DeForest. We
corrected him by saying that no man can
advertise too much, if he does just what
he advertises to do. Now we happen to
know that at r. A. DeForest's Cleveland
Store they do all they advertise to do
and are doing the largest retail trade
ever done in Stark county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03
A. Kit, Merchant Tailor.

Having sold out my hat, cap and gents
furnishing goods department to Messrs.
Bostick q Keefer, I resume merchant
tailoring again exclusively. And being
we'll known throughout the county, and
having large experience and a growing
trade, / feel l will be prepared to give
entire satisfaction to the trade, will
conduct business on strictly cash basis,
buying for cash, and selling to those only
who pay cash or its equivalent. l offer
to all who are prepared to try cash in.
stead Ofcredit special inducements. Call
and examine my stock and satisfy your
self that there's millions init.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03

CHEAP ExCURsIoN-On May 20, PentecOst Sum
day, there will be an excursion from Canton to
Cleveland A special train will leave this station
at o'clock, p. m and the fare for the round trip
will be s275 tickets good for return on any train
during that week. The G. A. Band will accom-
pany the excursionists and furnish excellent mu-
Sic The occasion Of this excursion is the cele-
braton Of the Central German Catholic Societies
at Cleveland and grand time is expected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03

ACC1DENT.--Tuesday morning. Ed. Chunk, EN-.
ployed at one of the steam hammers at olton,
Myers & Co.'s Steel Works, was struck by one Of
the heavy tongs used in swinging the large ingots
from the furnaces to the hammers and three Of
hisfiugers crushed and his side somewhat bruised.
John Nye, fellow laborer, had one Of his fingers
crushed at the same time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03
HARD TIMES

in these hard times, Mrs. Cook, North Market st.
sells her Millinery Goods to suit the times la
dies Dress Hat from 60 cents up to s15O, other
Goods In proportion at prices much lower than
can be bought any where else Old Hats bleaehed
and done over in the latest styles. Also just re-
.ceived handsome assortment of real Hair
Switches. Combings done up into Switches,
Curls &C. Stamping done in Brading and EN-
broidering. Call early and secure bargains.
ma3i8
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03

The gentlemanly agent of the Diebold Safe
Company, visited our town last week and intro
duced the excellent safe manufactured at Can
ton. He succeeded in making a number Of sales
and many other orders will be given in the close
future. This is, without doubt the best fire.
proof safe in the world. This company has graded
its prices to suit the hard times, and the safes
come so cheap now, that every business man can
afford one. Examine these safes before buying
elsewhere.-[New Lisbon Patriot.