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

Abraham Walton VS., Kizzie H 7. Miller ct al,
By 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 out
cry at the door of the court house in the city OF
Canton, on
Saturday, the 10Th day of February, 1877,
the following described real estate situate in said
county tO-wit: Lot number twentysiX (26) in
Teeters, Lamborn 4 Co.'S addition to Alliance
Appraised at $500 90
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms
cash.
iany11.e J. P. RAUCH Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-08
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified as admin
strator Of the estate of Matthias Walker, deceased
late OF otOsnaburg Township Stark County, Ohio.
Jan 25 wd JACOB WALKER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-08
Executors Sale Of Re0J Estate,

The undersigned. as Executor of the last will
and testament Of Joseph Irwin, deceased, will of
fer at public sale on the premises 2 miles south
east Of Paris, in Paris township. Stark county, o.
On Friday, February 2nd, 1877.
THE HOME FARM, of said deceased, containing
l03 acres of which some % is excellent TIMBER
On the place are good dwelling house with a
full supply of out buildings and an excellent
barn, first rate orchard, and the place under
good state of cultivation. Said farm will be sold
on reasonable terms and terms will be made
known on day of sale
For further particulars enquire of fthe undersign-
ed near Minerva
JACOB OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Executor of the last will and testament of joseph
Irwin deceased
Jan'y 4. '77-we
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-08
ASSIGNEFS SALE.
SATURDAY. February 17th. 1877.

Pursuant to the order of the Probate Court of
Stark County Ohio, will offer for sale upon the
premises on.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-08
Soda & Mineral Water Mandatory
FOR SALE.

The undersigned wishes to dispose of her Soda
and Mineral Water Mandatory. The establish
ment has an excellent run of trade, and the per-
son purchasing will get all the recipes for the
manufacture of the articles, together with all the
bottles, peddling wagons &c.
No better opportunity offers than this to go into
good paying business.
For further particulars address or apply to
MRS. f. BECHLER,
Massillon P o., or at residence, miles east of
Massillon on Canton road dec28-mo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-08

When word, awkward, polysy!labic and burly,
With prefix and suffix and tough, knotty root,
Would stand In the way like highwayman
surly,
UDsetting the class from the head to the foot,
Our general skillful would make a divergence,
Nor bother his brains to pronounce or define
His tactics were eqnal to any emergence-
"'Tis Latin; Wen pass I'll" quoth Connor
O'Brien.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-08
CANTON CITY MILLS
For Rent.

The above named mills situated in the city of
Canton, Stark County, Ohio and known as the
Huntington and Bros Mills, are for rent from and
after the first day of March, A. D., 1877 Terms
make known on application to the undersigned
nt snid CITY of fCnninn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-08

The poet wins nothing but cold admiration,
'Tis hollow and faithess, the cheer of the mob
But the altar receiving hearts free libatiOn
Neither fates nor yet furies may venture to rob,
The work of my life, for span, shall not perish,
Tho my name nor with poets nor heroes may
shine,
If one gentle school-boy my mem'ry shall cher
ish
AS do the memry of Connor O'Brien.
JIM
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20
The Chico Affair.

San FRANcIsco, March l7-A Chi
co dispatch says great excitement is
prevailing there from the fact that a
number of citizens this morning re-
ce;ved threatening letters through the
postoffiee reading, "Ge. rid of your
Chinese help within fifteen days or
suffer the consequence. An officer
received notice warning him If he at.
tempted to discover who killed the
Chinamen he would, be himself killed.
Talk is common on the streets Of for
ming vigilance committee. The re-
wards offered so far aggregate $500
including 81, 800 from the state. Two
young men were arrested on suspicion
last night Circumstances point
strongly TO one Of them. The matter
is creating general sen nsation and the
press of the cityis pronounced in de,
manding the discovery and punish
men. OF the crimipals.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20
Indian Territory Outlawry.

ST. Louis, March l,-Adyices from
the Indian Territory say condition
OF anarchy exists in and around Cad
do. that part Of the country being
under the control Of band Of despe.
fraaoes. The day. before yesterday
party Of half breed Indians from
the country went into Caddo and being
joined by half . dozen men Of the
town attacked, freight tFain on the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad,
under the impression that several de.
tectives were aboard of it who were
sent there to arrest them. A fgh,
ensued between the ruffians and the
train men, in which an ex-marsha
named Donnelly was shot four time.
and killed. Subsequently the outlaw.
raided through the town, firing theil
revolyers, drove all the citizens into
their houses and kept the whole plac.
in state of terror for ten or lively,
ours,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20

and saw one borne aloft shove the
crowd, ono woman holding ii BY the
head and another By the heels, while
one little girl was crying ~ though
her heart would break because she
had lost her mother.
After ! was through one door, j
found myself separated from my com,
pany. SO ! found my way TO corner
and sat down on sofa to pull my bon
net straight, pick out my sttire gensr-
ally, aud fake breath for another con.
dit. Then ! stroiled around, admir-
ing the flowers with. which the room
WAS filed. and which had sent. their
fragrance TO the outer door :. We en-.
tered. Pots Of azalias, boquets OF
every thing that wss rare and beautiful
The latter were Sc, on red doylics 10
protec, the ,Ahies, and pets brought
i,i from the conservatory and setting
ION beautiful china plates covered the
piano. The large painting Of the
Grant family sill hung over the pianc,
and wond,r red If 1t was going rs re-
main.
/ fell Into procession again, and
soon found myself face to lace with
our new president aud his charming
wife. The manners Of both arc so cx.
I-ceedlngly warm and cordial you can
not resist them. am sure it was
1.-The farthest from ny thought,o speak
TO the president, that is to make any
conversation with him in all that rush
but he advanced one step ts-meet US
and |, simply because l couldn't help
I lit, said, 1--WE waved our handkerchie
furiously when you passed the othel
day." II hope | acknowledged it,
he replied. "9h, yes, you did, sale
I the young lady WHO was with me
Then, when presented to Mrs. Hayes
she extended her hand, and, befor,
taking mine, said, .Nhat name?" a
though determined TO know me agail
tif she should see me. Everybody
pronounces Mrs. Hayes 'siust lovely.
Her simplicity Of manner and perfec
absence of affeotation is her charm
She has one Of the sweetest OF smiles
and kind, mo,herly face. A ful
matronly figure, and her plain style Q
dress, shows her independence an
& good common sense.
i OLIVE BERKsHIaE
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20
Recent Raid by tho Redskins

Us -
Dtadwood Pioneer March Sd.
Another sad affair occurred last Sat
urday. Two men named Riley and
Jones were. going with an OK team TO
Rapid City; when they got near the
crave Of the mail carrier onDry creek,
below Bear Butte creek, ,tsy were At
tackled by II Indians, who chargedon
them and commenced shooting into the
wagon. Riley and 'joscs returned the
fire promptly, and succeeded in dis
charging eigh, shots at their assaisan,s,
when Jones received the first wound
| in his lelt breast. la an other instant
Riley received wound, which has
since proved to be mortal. Both men
| left the wagon and ensconced them
\ selves in; what they supposed to be a
4 safer place, bu, R4leys wound being SO
severe, he could 60 no further, and
brayely remarked 10 his companion
Leave me, I've got to die, save your
self if YOU can Jones took Rticy, $
rifle =, his request, aud succeeded in
reaching more impregnable place at
A the foot. hiils, where he felt more secure
| | from the attacks Of his hcartless assail-
ants. The cowardly redskins suppos
ing both men at their mercy, commcnc
ed dancing around their helpless and
dyipg victim Riley. Jones, seeing
this, began to shout and dare
them on, securing himself under the
shelter a large rock afforded. From
thi. point he saw them shoot Riley
and pierce his body with an arrow
He hastily retreaied into the timber
{ where he found a man chopplng, who
! assisted him though weak from tht
. loss ofblood, to reach Myers rancho .,
3 Bear Butte creek where all assistance
I possible was rendered by Mr.. M}er,
aad others at the rancho. A party o
men was Immediately organized, whe
I went back to search for the body o
$ Riley They found it oil the spot de
: [scrihed by Jones, ,divested Of all cloth
/ ing except his boots ard drawers, ane
!. the hrad scalped on the back in tw,
places. About a rod distant the.
found his silver watch, which mus
have dropped from his vest pocke
when taken away by ris murderers
The body of1liley was taken to Crool
City by team furnished by Mr.. Myers
and was buried on Monday afternoon
by members of the Masonic fratstnit,
and many citizens. Mr.. Jones is re
ceising every attention at the Mer
= chants hotel, Crook City, where h
: lis under medical care, and great hope
z are entertained sof his speedy re
y covery.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20

to W, and : snashin panic would be
even better. Wat No want 10 . pc
riod Nv yooniverslc depreshn. WI
want the mills stopped, pFodoo
down 70 msss .othirf pet 10 rpt. efals.
hoppcts, kolrss, and hkkr 70 "a U
to fifteen cents :. dtisk. Ef9tAeN
coed be supplemental By 20 earth
quake, hurricane il, y4ller fever, wec-
vie in the wheat, cut worms IN the
north and Gotten worms in tho south.
foods and dreuths, and yooniyeftle
rooin and disaster, we could elect The
next president Give VI. sM 4bsse,
with a choice assortment NV other
disasters, and-we shel .wn, for the
people will Ike very apt to say that
after alI .d,mekrAlic administrator
coodent be wuss. We want r.oin
for while 10 make the dimocrisy
-cndoorable.
PEaRcLEuM v. NAsBY,
Elk Reformer.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20
The Chicago Times states that the pres
iden, has ordered Gen. sherldan to cause

The Chicago Times states that the pres
idens has ordered Gen. sheridan to cause
10 be made military survey Of the three
roads from the Missouri river 70 the Black
Hills. Il also says that when this is accom-.
plished and the roads located mail service
will be ordered upon each OF the three
routes. From this il would appear that
the government does not intend 10 reeog.
nize The surveys now In progress by order
Of the territorial legislature, but We do not
iaf ia, Tia the recomsnis asala
tions Of the people of Dakota regarding
routes wilfbe taken As guide BY the pres
ident In his ultimate decsion upon the
lines Of travel across the reservation. I,
Was this understanding which induced the
Legislature to approprists money for The
survey and though s/new administrators
has como into power since the a2reemen
was made Il Ii lpropables that the under
standing will b recognized and the wishe,
Of the partiea interested will be respected
The following i the ciause in the treat,
providing for roads across the reservation
ARTICLE 2. The said Indians also acre,
and consent that wagon and other roads
not exceeding three in number, may be con
structed and maintained from eonvepien
/and accessible points on tho Missouri river
through sad reservation, to the countr,
lying immediatsiy west thereof upon suci
routes - shall be designated by the -presl
dent Of the United States and they ais
consent and agree 70 thu free navigation o
the Missouri riyer.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20
The Fl. Pierre Stage Line.

We publish TO day communication from
Charles G. Wicker, president Of the Oak o.
q Southern road, announcing the failure
Of the effort 70 establish . stage line from
f. Pierre to the Black Hills. The .parties
TO the Transaction we're the Dakota South
ern and the Chicago & North western rail.
road companies and Mcssrs. Marshal &
Parker, the latter individuals being the
ones who represented themselves a.
ardently desirons of embarking in The stage
business upon the route above mentioned.
For the past two months MasshaltS & Parker
have been working up this matter auI now
that there Is an opportunity for them 10
bring II TO head they suddenly boil, the
track and decline 10 put on the stage line.
One Of txo conclusions must be reached in
the public mind from this discnuraeinp
Termination OF what has Nil along promised
TO become a success and benefit 10 this
portios of the west. Either the railroad
compaBies have iailtd TO give MGssrs. Mar.
shal j Rsrker the aid which they had
ker never Intended 10 pu. on stage line,
hut we're ceeupyins The Geld 10 head oil
others who nigh! be attracted 10 II by The
promises Of prea. which !, contained; Ii
tbe las, superstition be true, the indivdusis
named are working in the interes, Of op
posing lines for the purpose Of delaying op
errtions upon ilie shorter, mere direct aud
cheaper nyer route, and giving 10 the
rpundabount routes The benefit of The spring
ruth, II the former theory Is not at fault
then The railroad companies interested are
HE cuipabic anes Anxious for tho in.
crease Of irnscl which would follow The es
iablishmeni Of The Pierre stsge Nne, they
IRE not willing to.psy small fraction of
their earnings to The men whose enterprise
would bring to them largely increased re-
ceipts One or the otAsr Of these causes
5 hss deprived u oE our Fl. Pierre spd Black
q IT - j.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20

The Sioux Valley News and the Sioux
Fal's Pantagraph are both in the hands Of
the sheriff and in each case the editors e1.
Flain that the cause thereof Is the efforts
being made BY certain parties to crush the
Ms out of those journals. Both papers an.
nsupce, however, that they intend to exist
and are preparing TO ventia,e y the op
posing element dswn to tha bottom o
their iniquisy. In both casea the editor.
hs+e issss IA possession Of their respect
ire Offices. N. G. Nxsh, havtsg purchased
the News ot Linn, and II. Buchanan linden
tifying himself with the Paragraph.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20

The New York Tribune's Washington
special Of the 10th says: The extra ses-
sion question wears new look Ito day
Sherman ls understood TO have come to the
conclusion ,ha. Is will moi be prudent to
get along until December without appro
friA ions fos the army, and his opinion ..
'ebkf 6eascial oRcer Of the governtlen
viii naturally have great weight. Ths
matter has not been decided. snd viii no
bc un,n the attorney general gives an opin
ion on the legal points involved in ths
army bill, and the new cabinet have had
session IN the subject
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20
Mrs. Hayes First Reception
Correspondence q Tho 1nleFo0ean1.
~ AsHlsGroS, March ~, 1S7.

z%WAsHIsGroS, March ~, 4,1s7I
4 Last Saturday, between the hours
of 3 o'clock and ) o'clock p. M. g she
frs, lady ia the land gave her 6rs'
reception to curious, admiring, and
awfuAlv crushed crowd. Never was
such crowd known at an afternoon
reception, cave the las. good by one
of Mrs. Grant. Twas MS much as
ones life was worth to make way
through it, After one was once IN
the PROCESSION there was 10 turning
BACK. Ibid not know women could
push SO, and If the pressure, as we
turned the corner at one OF the doors,
had lasted one instant longer | am sure
! should have lost>my breath entirely.
Mothers brought their little children,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20
Nasty Disguised.
s[from the Toledo Blade.

CoSrEpEK1r \ ROADS,
= fWlch IL In the state nv keaJuckyl
: March H. la3-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20

ai,ls Stage line, II now deyofve5 upon the
neople OF Yankton to SO ahesd With the
enterprise, back up some reliable man @ish
their credit, forget forsyermorc hassStheEe
are ,sllrusd Or steamboat lines to be bans
!n.ed by yNhcIr work and solye tte problem
10 tke shortest possible .ilne and brig e
themselves thebene6t they hsye % lesg
looked for through the Efforts Of o,hcrA
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20

March II, 1871
The deed is dun, the work Of de-
stroyin the government is finished,
and the dcmocrisyt, The degenert. dim
ocrisy, sits down and accepts it with.
out murmur. Their aint agoin to
be any struggle for our rites, ther
amt agoin to be any war, nor nothin.
When Tilden wuz talkin Of resistance,
l consoled myself with the idee that
| ef | coodent git . postoffis | might
hey sutlership, but all that is gone.
Ali that Tilden aud FIVE millions Nv
dollars undertook to do IN the inter
est of pure gororar.sat, is undone
Hayes Is president, reform lies howlin
in the dust, the postofices go out Nv
the reach Nv Mirrisey and me, and
are safe in the grip Nv the corrupt
onists. | can't do justis to the sub.
jic!-I shan't attempt to. To git SO
neerto it aud then to lose it, But
watts the yoose?
am not only disappointed y, the
result, but ! am disgus,id with them
1cz he'd the management Nv affares for
us. The developments that hey bin
made sencc the invcstigashens hev
commenst don't please me at all. Til
den and Reform 10 cold-bloodfd,
mercensry wretch, wich hez rooined
the dimocratic party. He don't play
fair--he is not an ingenious man, one
in wich you kin place confidence. I,
hez been shown that he spent, all told
Eve millions Nv dollars in tryin to
Eelect hisself and Reform TO the presi.
dency. DamnAble exposure! Feerful
corrupshen! Wher hez that corrup-
shen fund gone to? Who got it;
| Wa. " a. WIZ WIZ done with with what wuz spent
at the beginnin, at the ST. Loois con.
venshun? Ez . reform dimocrat
demand to know.
!, The fact is Tildcn and Reform is .
frod, and those wictf-ss Yellin TO noni
nate him in 1880 make mistake.
, will no more Nv him. | want mau
wich kin pay out more joodishus anc
: with more discriminashun. | will
+ neyer 60 thro campane on the re
form idee onless am better pade 70,
J it than ] wuz in this.
! am disgustid with pollytix, any.
how, and | want to retire. The dim
ocrisy don't know nothing anyhow
That is what Kills us. We come a
the people wrong end FOREMOST w,
! show our sore fiugers, and make pub
t lie exhibition, NV eur biles, and rathc
ri glory IN the size and nastinis Nv EN-
.l What we hey to do now is K
) change nil this. We want to assoom
Ia virchoo, Of we hev it not. W,
want tobunt about kcerfully -give /,
great deel.uy time to it-e1plore al
the corners NV aNe party, and see Q
We can't ind mem enutf with decen
reputashens to putt forrered ez candi
dates. We want sm ez sort u,
S naverin, ez deodoriAers, as il were, I,
e SAVIOR The rest of us. Wat we wan
!, is to git in. and the people actilly de
] mana suthin that don't really smell
We, the reglers, won't lose anythiu,
III by i.-these nice dimocra,s vii
Q come TO us in mpn,h. Their ain
S sifehew enuff in EN- to resist us
! Yco can't te,ch pitch without bel
i de6led.
{ Then we want a succession ny dis
sstefs dootin the next four yeers, an,
{ we must do all that we kin hey en-
!, Hard times is ailnz Charged up to th
8 party in power and makes men pin
!. FOR change. A healthy potato ro
i, would be worth thousands dv vote
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20

japanese Of royal blood has been sent
10 this country 10 examine into our postal,
facilities, and he |. now in the dcad-lettsr
Office learning 1.-THE modus operapdi of that
branch OF the service, He takes his place
daily aud assists in performing the diferen,
duties assigned 10 clerks.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20
afternoon

The extra session Of the ,Tni,ed States
senate was adjourned sine die on Saturday,
afisrnnnn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-18
Turner's slave ship.

& A fastidions Bostonian out Ruskins Ruskin
n his admiration OF Turner's "Slave Ship"
which is still on exhibition at the Art
Museum. In letter to the Globe he inti-
mates that one might as well expect Darwin
10 admire st. Paul's theology % to look Tor
critics; and, furthermore, that even Kusitin
fails TO comprehend the entire scene. After q
glowing description Of the splendors Of the
picture this Boston enthusiast declares that
at Is not q fancy sketch, but the repre-
Ggntation Of an actual occurrence A
French ship, with crew Of about twenty
men, and between 100 and 200 slaves, sailed
from Africa In the year 1919. When near the
line contagious disease Of the eyes appeared,
m incurable malady, which bafiied medical
skill and was aggravated by lack OF water
md by the exceedingly foul cir which they
breathed. They were brought on deck occa-
giOnally, and some OF them leaped overheard,
Africa. To prevent this, some who were
caught attempting It were executed In sight
Of their fellows. The crew caught the dis
ease, and 1t extended among them until one
only escaped the infection. Nearly forty
Of the negroes, being stricken blind, were
cast into tho sea, to avoid the necessity Of
keeping .unmarketable slaves. Thus while
crew who continued well should be stricken
down, o Spanish SLAYER hove In sight, and II
was ascertained that her entire crew had been
stricken blind with the same disease. Neither
could relieve the other, and they parted. Since
that time nothing has been heard of the Span.
zeh SLAYER. The Frenchman arrived In Gau-
daloupe shortly after, and he vino had escaped
the malady and had r,avlgated the ship In was
stricken with the disease o few days after
entering port. Upon this terrible incident, II
the author OF the letter may be believed
Turner drew for his ideal.