davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-01
Sat,rduv The 1OM daq of March, 1877

Canton, on
Saturday the 10Th day of March, 1877,
the following described real estate situate in said
county, to.wlt Lots number two hundred and
eleven, (2ll) two hundred and twelve, [2l2l two
hundred and thirteen; L2lSl twSo, hundred and
fourteen, [2l4) two hundred and fifteen [2l6l two
hundred and sixteen [2l6l, two hundred and sew
enteen L2l7l and the esst half of lot n mum, n
Daniel Chappuies's addition to Louisville,
Stark county, ONO also part Of f., the ,s east
west quarter of section twenty eight in Nmishill-
en- township, bounded as follows: beginning at
the center Of the south line of said lot No. 21S,
and running thence in north westerly direction
perpendicularly to said south line or the north
line of the P, F. va G r. W, Co to the north line
OF lot NO190 and being all that part of said lots
21S and 100 lying east of said central and perpen-
dicular line,
Appraised as follows: Lots numbers Oil, 212
2l3 Ola 21S 100 2l7, east half OF 2ls and part of
north west quarlerof section 2Sat $1,000. Lots 215
and PIG at $50.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. M. Terms,
cash.
Feb22.e J.P RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-01
SHERIFF SALE.
Josiah Kelm ct al VS. M. seiberling ct al.

By virtue of 9Th order to sell issued from the
court of common pleas of Stark county, o. and
to me directed, will offer for sale at public out
Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
JOHN G. wELTY,
JOsEPH FREAsE.

A TToRNEY AT LAW, office Richards Block.
N west side Public Square, Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-01
DENTISTS.
JEWELLERS.
DEUBLE q BROTHER.

nEALERS in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver
~ ware, &C., east side of Public Square, Cam
ton, o. Repairing done on short notice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-01

ALLIANCE HOUSE.
DY D. SOURBECK-Atthe the Station, Alliance o.
ID Meals always in readiness on arrival Of cars
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-01
HOTELS.
AMERICAN HOTEL.

AMERICAN HOTEL.
SALEM, OHI0-John A. Dellenbaugh, proprie.
y tor This popular and well known House has
lately been reftted and furnished all through. A
good sample room for commercial travellers Liv.
cry stable in connection with the House, and an
Omnibus to and from all trains. Those patroniz-
ing the House will at all times receive prompt
and corteous attention. augl7-n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-01

STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
A McGREGOR g. SON, Publishers, and Plain
n. and Fancy Job Printers, DEMOCRAT Block,
Canton O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-01
PHYSICIANS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

HENRY II. TRUMP, Canton, Ohio Notary
III Public and Abstractor of County Records.
Complete abstracts furnished or records searched
basement court house. feb2476H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-01

JOSEPH FREASE,
A TToRNEY AT LAW, CANTON, OHIO, HAV-
N ing resumed the practice of law, in this city,
will promptly attend 10 all professional business
that may be entrusted to his care. Feb.l6W.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-01

GEORGE E. BALDWIN,
A TT0RNEY AT LAW-Onice in Richards
N block, west side public square, Canton, o.
apr2374
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-01

A, D. BRADEN WA. REEVES
BRADEN & REEVES,
A TToRNEYS AT LAW-office in Eagle Block,
n over Kits store, Canton, o. novS08S-y1
The Grange advance., 1877-01-03

y w sNk ~ ~ @Fs@ VS. VI. ~ 1 ~ Egsss
time emptying the pail. The children
took the hint and opening the other
window, went to work as hard as they
could, and with beating hearts emp
led the pond ina quarter of thatimsit
Ehads t2kenSto I'LL it. Mrs. Bran, Grand
Ct Betsy came Up, too, and did
ders with towels, sheet sand every
thing they could lay their hands On.
sher excitement, Mrs. $Brants came
nolrW iplngsthe fioor with the baby
Thos worst was soon over, butt
seemed the library ceiling couldn' get
over 1t in a hurry. It dripped, and
dripped, and broke out in great damp
|blotches and crack keds and whimpered
Eas if it We're alive. Fortunately, the
took eases escaped wetting, and the
carpet didn't s'run," as Grandma said,
so it might have been worse. .
But those six visitors who shall de-
scribe their emotions AS one Of
them afterwards said, they were
frightened to death and bursting with
laughter. They all tried to hide be-
hind each other when Mr.. Brant, half
angry, half amused. asked them what
they would like to do next.
SEQ home, sir, I guesss," said
Tommy. u..D - ,.s,s
The Grange advance., 1877-01-03
AsTERRIBLE COUGH! !

How often we hear the above re.
mark during these extreme changes ol
weather, Colds, Coughs and Sore Throats
were never more prevalent among children
than now. Now we are going to urge you to
try . remedy which has excited comments
q physicians al over the country, who ac-
knowledge their surprise At the wonderful
ana happy results frem its use. ;Th.t rem
COUGH CORDIAL. Your own drueqists Wii]
tell you that it is the best cough medicine
they ever sold; and will warrant cnre oI
return your money to you, in case Of = failure.
after using one-half the bottle. It is very
pleasant to the taste, making it a verv de.
sirable remedy for children. -
The Grange advance., 1877-01-03

! MERCHANTS GARGLING O1L.-This
very useful article is now receiving the
very highest Communications from the
press, and multitndes of witnesses who
have tested it's efficacy. 1t is consid.
|ered as one Of the very best remedies,
AID in it's refined, purified state. it is
garded as one Of the most powerful
[liniments for the removal of rheuma.
tism, neuralgia, and the sufferings
arising from sprained joints, bruises
|etc: :-Aylmer &c. W. Times, Feb. 25,
1857.
The Grange advance., 1877-01-03

Anxious sends to the New York
Tribune the following matrimonial
problem, which she says is based upon
''actual facts'':- :-ssIn 1854 Mr.. A. mar.
|ried Miss B. He went abroad and was
compelled to marry Miss G. in order to
save his life. On his return to Ameri-
ca he ,ascertained that his first wife (B)
was dead. ne then w*nt abroad and
did not return until 1885, Hecalled on
his third wife (D.), and was shown to
the door, She had heard about B. and
c.. and threatened him (A.) with ar.
rest. Being nominally a widow and
having frightened A. into silence, she
married Mr.. E. Mr.. A then married
F., who had the rare discretion to die
promptly. Now if D: is not AS wife
from the fact that G. was alive when
A. married D., is F.. to be regard
ed as DIS husband is D.. AS wife or
Els Try Luke Xxx, a., and consult
the editor of tho Desert News, Salt
Lake. . IL III
The Grange advance., 1877-01-03

& The editor takes pleasure in calling
the attention of sufferers from rheumatism,
gout, neuralgia, and lumbago to Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy. It has been before the
public for three years, and, it is said, has
never failed in single case. It is taken in
sale and retail druggists everywhere. Price,
81. 90 bottle.
The Grange advance., 1877-01-03

There can be no mistake about it,
|ssMatchless'' plug tobacco takes the lead.
Old fine cut ehewers say it gives better salts
faction and is cheaper than fine cut. You
cannot be imposed upon, as each plug has the
words, "Matchless ? 7: Co." on q wooden
Manutactured by the Pioneer Tobacco Com
dany, New York. 5.r v.J:a tga - ,.G.
The Grange advance., 1877-01-03
The BOYS.

> :
Twas part OF my wedding portion,
This spot where the old house stands, -
And had the choosing Of S<33ss
From all of my fathers lands.
We were young, but we were not foolish
Or wastelul, you may depend,
And my mother always taught me
Twas better to save than spend.
For while, you know, it was lonely gs
With me in the house all day,
And no one to come anigh me
To hear what had to say; fsse
But whenI sat with my baby,
My boy asleep on my arm, si..#85ts. s
didn't much care for the neighbors s
Or anything else on the farm. ess IL II
There were Jack and Rem, you remember,
They were all that ever had; SS! ass45. s.s
And Jack was his mothers lido, @
Though Ben was likely lad.,s4s stsx |. $$5s
And we saved up every penny, Is
Nor enyied another's joys, @
For title farm is a little cramped
For couple of growing boys. <st s
was bent on their having learning,
For wanted my Jack and Ben
To be able to serve their country
Whenever she needed men.
And father said was silly, =
For he never could understand
The use ofspending money.
For anything else than land.
But kept to my way Of thinking, I
And, though not otherwise, saw
But Jack had taste tor law.
And knew that my prayers and prudence
They would after while acknowledge,
And it paid for all the struggle
When l entered my boys at college.
can see that father is falling, .'
And there is no strength in his arm
To swing the scythe in the meadow, e
Or to do the work on the farm. r.
And somehow I've lost my courage, IS
Though try to be calm and brave; '7
But what can a mother do but weep,
With both her boys in the grave?
The house was never 50 lonely,
And my poor old man and I ~
Sit oit in the chimney corner
And dream of the days gone by;
And when the too solemn silence
Is broken by sudden noise,
We start with the old-tihle gladness, r.
And whisper, "Here comes the boys! p
The Grange advance., 1877-01-03

s. ..HEALTH Corsets, and why not {?
Hasn't there been evil enough yet from the
old style Of corsetfa DR.. Warner's Health Cor
mail Sits. Warner Bros, 76a Broadway, N. Y.
The Grange advance., 1877-01-03

If your horse is lame, sore or CALLED,
you should use Johnson's Anodyne Liniment;
wash the part with CASTLE soap and. warm
the Liniment, rub in well with the hand.
The Grange advance., 1877-01-03

THIS WORLD appears very beautiful
when you are well. TO remain well, healthy
and strong, take Dr.J. H. McLean's Strength
ening Cordial and Blood Purifier, the greatest
tonic in the world. It strengthens the body
Office, 3l4 Chestnut, St. Louis, Mo. .st:, &a
The Grange advance., 1877-01-03

The Boston Daily Advertiser men
tions ''an organ specially constructed
by the Mason & Hamlin Organ Colnpa-
ny for the celebrated DR.. Franz List
is now on exhibition at their ware
rooms. The Instrument is to be used
in the Liszt concerts in Europe. 1t is
CONSTRUCTED in many respects on an en-.
|tirely new principle, and is in all res.
(pects a truly wonderful instrument.
It's quality Of tone and power are. sim.
|ply surprising" /" It is certainly a great
compliment to these American makers
that the great European musicians
(send for their organs.
The Grange advance., 1877-01-03

No MORE sNEEZ1NG or bad smells in
your nose. Catarrh is cured by DIR. J. H. Nc
Leans Catarrh Snuff. 1t soothes and relieves
irritation. Trial boxes Soc, by mail. d. J.
H. Mclean, 314 Chestnut, st. Louis. ,...-
The Grange advance., 1877-01-03

rs Have the readers of this paper ever
used any of Parsons Purgative PillsY if not,
Why mott they are the best family physic, be-
sides being the greatest anti. bilious remedy
[there is in this country.
The Grange advance., 1877-01-03
A Universal Remedy.

ttBRoWN's BRONCHIAL TROCHEs'
for Coughs, Colds }, and Bronchial Affections
stand first in public favor and confidence;
this result has been acquired by a test of many
years. ,s=.s+ s
The Grange advance., 1877-01-03

sPa! what does it mean to be tried
by jury of ones peers?' cit means,
my son. that man is to be tried by a
jury composed of men who are his
equals-on an equality with him, so
they will have no prejudice "Then,
pa, suppose you'd have to be tried by
a jury Of bald.headed men,
The Grange advance., 1877-01-03

See advertisement in another col.
umn headed stDown with High prices"
The Grange advance., 1877-01-03

NAesAA , csAu = 0kee RkstAGkAAE, O0Uy O14 #LuC
floor with kiss, proceeded to place a
chair for himself between his wife and
mother. t.tRs.iaat >@eGliG1 ts ~ :st.s
eyes it is good news, dear, I'm hap
py to ssy,'s', he answered, with bright
smile. II don't know when I've had
anything so; pleasant Holloa,
what the mischief's the matter ~ sat6
They started up. Surely enough,
something was the matter. It was
raining !! A shower was coming down
on their heads, the ceiling was crack.
ing, the baby screaming. Patter, pat
ter came the water. faster and faster.
What could it be? Perhaps the house
was on fire and the firemen were up.
stairs already with their hose! The
thought made Grandmot ther scream as
She rushed to the. .baby''sarescue.v .. Mr..
Braut dashed up thu Til ia, almost
knocking down Dot and Rob. on tie
way. ssS 9ss ssss L. I + I
What 5 going on up here. Quick !!
where does the water come from r. sT-,
" No need Of asking the question,
There was the pond, the startled faces
of the children, ID q thegpit tehsrs,s basins,
and pals. -
.sWhat in the world y cried the
father, seizing a pail and scooping up
as much as he could from the pond.
stsHere, lend hand all Of you Call
Betsy! we must empty this as quickly
as possible. :
Ha waa at; tha little u;nl3nxu 1,v +h;o
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-07-28
WHAT A VICTORY WOULD MEAN.

If labor finding itself the weaker calls in
riot and destruction, capital instantly draws
to Itself all the sympathles of society and
arouses the instinct of representation in all
classes of the community. The defeat of Ia
Dor in such conflict is the laborer's only
hope OF existence, forthe victory of labor in
such a conflict, were it possible, would mean
the extinction of civilization and the desertlon
of the country by capital. If all the laborers
IN the United States by combining together
could cut off an hour from their days work
or add half dollar to their daily income al
their own pleasure, they would find them
selves without an hour Of work to do or q
half dollar to receive. These are simple ele-
mentary truths, and it is a shame that i,
should be necessary to recite them. But for
the sake of one great class of our countrymen,
now in imminent peril Of making their posi-
ton incomparably worse than 1t ever has
been, when by simple exerlion Of common
sense, fairness, and independence they can
keep open all the avenues of improvement, il
seems to US an imperative duty to recite them
" Y. World.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-07-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
The TurkO-Russian War.


While it is contended that forty thousand
Russians have traversed the passes OF the Bal
kans, their progress towards Adrianople is
very slow and cautious. Meantime they
evince wholesome hesitation to leave Bulga,
ria, with the powerful fortresses of Rutschuk,
Sllistria and Wlddn in their rear. The re-
ports last week that Rutschuck had been in
vested by a force of 10000 men was prema'
ture. The investing force on the gath had on
ly reached the river Lorn, and were awaiting
artillery that must come by the ndaoout
way of Sunritz.
The Russians are compelled to admit Sc
rious defeat in their attack, on the nth, on
Osman Pasha at Plevna. They were repulsed
with loss of nearly 2,0O0. The defeat, how
ever, in no way interteres with the operations
against Rutschuk or the advance south of the
Balkans.
Gen. Gourhka has captured Kazanlik,
which is but three days march from Phillip
opolis but with little over l2,0O0 men must
await reinforcements before he can venture
further. The Russians claim to have taken
the Schipka pass on the 10Th from the south
east, and occupied it with regiment and two
guns.
The Turks appear to be concentrating be-
tween Kazanlik and Adrianople, and are be.
ginning to manifest unusual activity.
England as Russia threatens Constantine.
pie, shows daily more definite signs of inter.
vention. There is no doubt but that Dlsraeli
favors sending a feet and strong force imme-
diately to Gallipoli, at the entrance of the
Dardanelles, but the Cabinet being divided
he contents himself for the present with send.
ing his army to Malta, intending to take the
responsibility of ordering il further after par.
lament adjourns,
Austro, Hungary shows strong disposition
to back up England in such a movement, and
Russia shows her suspicion OF Austrisby ia
king steps to concentrate an army on the
Austrian frontier. At the same time the Rus
sian press is furiously attacking the "pertid
ious policy of England"
The Porte has issued circular to the neu'
tral powers naming a number of villages in
Bulgaria where the Cossacks and Bulgarian
Christians massacred the Turkish inhabitants
in one village-Balovan-having butchered
nineteen hundred, but one inhabitant survi
wing to tell the awful tale"
A steamship arrived at Constantlnople OF
the oath from New Haven, Conn, loaded will
munitions of war.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-07-28
HOME MATTERS.



Gen. NJ. X. NJ. Wallace aud family, of Chicago,
have been spending the week at Mrs. Wallace's
on the north bluff. Mrs. T. Lyle Dickey aud
Miss Price, of the same city, are also guests Of
Mrs. Gen. Wallace.
Prof. Schreeb has secured the principa!ship OF
the La Sale High School.
CaptJ. W. Palmer has been in the city durin z
the week.
Miss Stuart, of Davenport, Iowa, is recreatn +.
with Miss Gertie King on the north bluff
Hon. Mr. Claffln. q member of the legislature
of 1870, from Du Page, gave our sanctum the ben
eft of the light of his countenance on Wedues.
day, and a real treat it was, too.
Miss Hard, OF Aurora, is in the city, the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. c. Hard.
Misses Clark and Miles, OF Aurora, have been
the guests of Miss Taylor, of Utica, during the
past few days.
Miss Cook, of Chicago, is making vl:.: with
Miss Clark, in Utica.
DR., j. o. Harris has experienced a season at
at cholera morbus since our last. Doctor, we
are surprised-and also sympaihetic!-ior you
know the Photographers Mutual Admiration So.
ciety has repeatedly warned you that "lhe melon.
collie days have come," and that it is the part o.
the wise man to touch not the cucumber when
1t green
Rev. I'd, Volentine has left for his summer
vacation, which he will spend at Sheboygan ard
other places in the north end"
James Smith, of Chatsworth, spent Sunday
with his father A. B. Smith, Esq, in this city.
al. j. Sapp, who with Eckles, Of Princeton
has for this season been playing with Tie Fall
River, Mass, nine, has returned home. We
have some hope now that a first class Ottawa
nine will put in an appearance at the county
! fair.
| Geo. Yentzer, one of Mr.. f. Y. Griggss popular
boys, has gone to Rushvile to embrace his old
friend Cy. Walker. Confine your embracing &c
Cy, "Doad."
| Col. Hutchinson, of Humbolt, Ka has beer
for a large portion of the week guest of Couu
ty Clerk McCaleb The Col. is especially noted
during these latter days, since the smoothing
over OF "said late unpleasaniness,n as real es
tate dealer, in which capacity he is widely
known.
DR.. Strong, resident physician of st. Luke
Hospital Chicago and Miss Sarah Miles, sste
of Mrs. NJ. H. Swift, and now matron OF st
Luke's, have been spending the week at ex
Mayor Swift's.
Mr.. John Lynch, of Chicago, was in the cit,
yesterday and attended the party at Utica OF
last evening in company with some l5 or 20 cou
pies of this city.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-07-28

What is to be done?" whines the Chicago
Journal. SO far as the mob OF tramps, roughs,
thieves and pickpockets who are affecting
Chicago is concerned, the shortest and best
way to dispose of them would be TO load the
cannon from which blank cartridge were fired
on Thursday with grape and canister and
NOW down a few thousand of them.
The worst possible way to deal with mobs
is to be mealy mouthed abouti It, We have no
country if we have no laws. Without law we
cease to be a nation and revert back TO saw.
agery. Defiance OF law is treason, and can
be dealt with only as such. No matter what
the grievances of the strikers may be, their
wrongs are trifing compared to the wrong
themselves are guilty of against the whole
country By organized defiance Of law They
are entitled to no hearlng-no sympathy, un-
til they obey the laws. The worst laws are
better than anarchy.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-07-28
England.

A month or two ago the press of this coun-
try generally commented on toohardy pro-
iect of Capt. Crapo to cross the Atlantic in a
mere fishing boat with no crew but himself
and wife. The Captain and wife arrived safe
at Mounts Bay, in Cornwall, on the 2lst, but
had a pretty hard voyage, the Captain having
nearly lost the use of his right arm through
constant steering.
The Mark Lane Express of Monday gives
discouraging accounts OF crops in England
on account of late showery weather and cold
nights. Wheat is badly blighted, and barley
and oats promise but poorly. Wheat shows
an Improvement of shilling during the past
week in price, and is quoted at G2s. against
ASS. sd. year ago.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-07-28

a most disastrous fire occurrct IL this cIiy on
Saturday evening last which-!n- shor. time
only, le. us hope--has annihilated one OF Otla.
was mos, fourishing factories. The scene 0.
the Gre was The old Eagle Works." on Madison
street, at the crossing oi the street md side
cut" which .or some time past has been occupi-
ed by Messrs. Reed, Gibson, Watson * Hartman,
manufacturers OF c0t.us, furniture, Ncp &c.
The ire originated IN the northwest corner, in
the second story Of the brick division OF TIE FAC
tory, tie room il which TIE small planning mills
and turning machines were situated and which
was full Of combustibe material. Tie building
burned rapidly and the Ere extended TO the boil
er room adjoining Oh lie south, 10 which limits
the flames were confined by the fire department
thus saving the two large wooden additions on
tie south AID east II these latter additions, in
the one, the finished work Is stored; in tie Other
are larger planning mills The brick structure
was completely sut,ed and tie machinery ee
stroyed; the boiler room building lost lis roo
and mos. Of tie sides while tie contents were
! also injured. Tie loss on the building nlachin
cry, material, finished work and work in various
stages Of progress toward completion, is but lit
| tie less than 8 500. The insurance amounts L
only abou; ohe-teniL Of liza, sam. Tie TIRE wa'
evidently the work Of an iaceltiary, there teinl
70 other way to account for its origin,
The fire is universally regretted by our citizens
whose sympathy the company have IN thel
misfortune. The establishment had reacAe(
that poin: Of prosperity where they were no
only making money, but branching out, enlarg
lng employing large numbers Of lAen, and max
ing the factory an institution to be felt in tL
town. We are not advised aOou, tie rebuilding
whether i viii take place or Lot
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-07-28

We notice that the ST. Louis Republican and
other papers that ought TO know better persist
in the statement that the silver dollar was
left legal tender by the act of 1878, only that
its coinage was suspended, and that such sll
yer dollars as are still IN existence are as
much a legal tender now as ever they were
This is an error. BY the Revised Statutes OF
1874 the silver dollar was abolished as unit
of value of American money and the gold dol
lar was made such unit; 50 that 1t was the
codihers of the laws and not the act of 1873
that demOnetised the silver dollar.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-07-28

Pttsburg is likely to have an impressive
realization Of the beauties Of mob rule. II
her police and citizen sodlery are so deeply
in sympathy with the rioters that they refuse
to fire on them when ordered, perhaps they
are ready TO help pay the damages. BY law
of Pennsylvania every city is liable to the
owners for all property destroyed by mobs
within their limits The destruction at Pitts
burg is estimated at Slj,0OO,0OO, which will
be a beautiful debt for the city to carry FOX
the next half century.