davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31
jan1O.tf

Nothing will excel Italian Liniment for
sprains, bruises, &c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31
STATE AND NEIeHBoRHooD.

g. r. Crandall, Of Panesvllle Ohio, hung him
self In his barn. He was financially aud other
wise in trouble.
H. johnson, of Nottingham, o., was run over by
the cars at that place Friday, He died last night
lie did not notlce the approaching train
Cincinnati, January 25 "A man named Cald-
well, freight conductor on the Marietta railroad.
fell from his train while In motion near Hamden'
o., this morning, and was instantly killed
Delaware, January 25.-The jury In the case of
the State vs. olney for manslaughter after fifteen
hours disagreed and were discharged.
A boy named Cullan, while rabbthuntlng near
Kenton on Wednesday, accidentally shot and
killed himself.
The trial of DR.. Knapp, who shot Dr. Mott near
Findlay last fall Is exciting much interest In Fre-
mont, where 1t is being held, Dr. Knapp has
been acquitted.
A widow in Xenia gave birth to twins a few
Gays ago-one white and one black. At last ac-
counts all parties were doing WE'LL
Marietta, January 25.--A young man named
John Myers of Lawrence township, this county.
while hunting yesterday, In getting over fence,
accidentally discharged his gun, the contents en-
tering Just beneath his ear, passing up through
his head, producing instant death, Deceased
was highly respected man, and had only been
married about two weeks.
Delphos, January 2j,-This morning the body
of Joseph Becker a well known German, was
found Il )ating in the canal at the aqueduct one
mile northlof town, He lived four miles north OF
here and was in town last night after dark, very
much intoxicated. He started home and fell
from the aqueduct into the canal. He leaves o
large family in poor circumstances.
The branch of the Pan Handle railroad, known
asthe Pittsburgh Wheeling and Kentucky road,
connecting steubengile and Wheeling, is now
completed.
AT "a fire in Wheeling last week a falling wall
injured fireman and killed boy
General August willich died last week at Saint
Marys, o., aged 6s
Cleveland, o., January 2i.-Amos Day, an old
resident of Elmore, o., took French leave of that
village Tuesday night last taking with him his
hired girl, named Alice Sannes, aud all the as
sets he could turn his property into. The affair
caused great excitement in that little town Day
leaves wife, highly respected, with five chill
dren, and about $4,000 in debts behind It is
generally believed the couple has gone TO Texas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

ZUBER-BRUNER.-O the oath inst, by Rev.
P Herbruck, Mr. Jacob Zuber anu Miss Nellie Il.
Bruner both of Stark county.
CH-SHONFIELD.-On January Goth, at
the home of the brides rarents at Columbus o.,
Marx Hirsch of this city, clothing merchant and
Miss Amelia Shonfield.
The happy couple returned last evening and
were entertained by large party of friends at
the Ogden House. The G. A. Band and the Mills
son Quartette Club were in attendance to dis
course mu sic on the occasion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

5000 wanted for five years. Security, $4,000
worth of Stark county improved farming land.
Interest not over per cent. Address
cash"
iap1O.tf (Care Democrat OffiCe)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

Changes of food and climate safe with
SANFORD's JAMAICA GINGER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

Why Is a cleaSyman like q railway brakesmAne
Because he does great deal Of coupling.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31
1nral eNews.

Don't forget the Swedish Concert on Thursday
Of next week
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

A change in DeForest's column and
prices. Read it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31
BALLARD, FAST q co.

Messrs. ]. W. Underhlll and John Class As.
slgnees OF Ballard, Fast a. Co., have finished the
inventory of property and assets and also the list
ofliabilities as shown by the books Of the firm,
and filed the same In the Probate Court The
schedule puts the Knife department at S9978 06;
Wagon department, $4,000; real estate, Sl500000;
Saw department, S61448S; Spring department,
S6O302i Axle department, s63l 9S; Carriage de.
partment, SlC550 office, Sil95O total, S33 1884
Accounts due the firm, good, S23.737l5; doubtful
or having offsets, $1,000 76; bad, Sl7 1899; coal
&C., estimated at S1OOOfO cash on hand and
due from banks, S2G3S 49, total accounts, S57-
1969O; grand total Of assets SSS593 72,-
The liabilities as taken from the books of the firm
show an indebtedness on notes payable of s152-
S7462; on accoHnts payable, S2lSOO7,02; total,
S37O.3S2,2i. In addition there are claims against
the firm on which j. d, Easter e. Co., of Chicago,
are liable OF about Sl5O.0OO0O and an indebted
ness OF j. d. Easter e. Co., on which Ballard, Fast
Il Co are security amounting to some S2OO0OO,OO;
making the total liabilities about seven hundred
and twenty thousand dollars. This is certainly a
very bad showing the liabilities exceeding the
assets some S6360OO0Ol The astonishing fact Of II
Is, to understand how firm could continue In
business and maintain frst.class credit under
such circumstances. 1t either shows remarkable
skill atflnancial engineering and COncealment or
Wonderful stupidity on the part of the wronged
and business world-or both, Here is a firm, for
years considered one Of our most prosperous in
manufacturing, noted in the learned books Of
the Mercantile Agencies as gilt edged" all at
once startles t ne community by an assignment
and when looked into, the liabilities are about
nine times the assets Truly, all is not gold that
gltters,and all isnOt "giltedged," that Mercantile
Agencies say According to the above showing
this firm was exceedingly rotten, and must have
been for some time
The preferred creditors numberl25, beingwork-
men of the establishment, whose amounts run
from two or three dollars to one hundred, and
amount in the aggregate to S7.35266. The ap-
praisers were George Cook, L, V. Bockus and P.
P. Bush
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31
JOANERS OF MONEY. ATTENTION.

Foye's Italian Liniment cures pain in the back.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31
RYE WANTED.

Foye's Italian Liniment gives prompt relief In
oil cases of pain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

A few Cloaks and Cloaking left and
will be sold cheap at r. A. DeForest's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31
COAL, COAL.

FOye's Italian Liniment cures sore throat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31
MUSIC.

Italian Linlment for sale generally at hrstClass
drug stores.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

Great bargains are being offered in en-
broidery and cotton trimmings at R. A.
DeForests. u FF -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31
MARRIED.

The snow has come at last, foot or SO, and still
showing fast.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31
SPRING WAGON FOR SALE.

To cure frosted feet use Italian Liniment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31


n ti Ho3Ii-l sI-rH aasr .HalT srs.1 % .r
stt alArA hIfH4 ao.Haa.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-22
ORDINANCE No. 46.

An 0rlinaa2a N Tet:ior IL 0bcs a City Assessor
o" Carson Cty, The duties and COMPENSATION OF laid
officer.
Tho Board ii Trustees q Carson Git, do ars.in,
SEcTuE / The City Assessor of Cas0n Civ tian anr,
a2y IL taxable property Of the Inhabitants =Ad
city talt1 and being in said city, for city aratiui 1t
the sIma time and IN the ne said
Pn'UerV Tor safe and county taxation. He shall not
nae separate Assessment Roll Of such assessment bur
snail place and extend the upon the Assessment Roll
made tor State and county ts.Nation by him.
ShTtoE , The City Assessor Of said City shall receive
annual salary Of hundred dollars IN United states
god coin vich she'll be- IN tu for al services rendered
ty LIN 10 said city Us such officer.
SECTION 3. All Ordinance heretofore adnp3AA so far
Oily they conflict with the provisions OF THE Ordinance
are hereby repealed
Approved. JAS. 4 ST CLAIR
larson CITY June y, 'Sr1 F7ea.de2t PFC .eIn.
-AEtret; E-IHEp EE.&, C+Jt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-22
COUNTY TREASuRER'3 SEMi- kHJ5l
REPORT.
t4-ySrY TREAeVEiE's OYfELE
CARSON CRY, urmsby County, HrTa't.,
january b, RS.

t. re ii County CoEnnissof1ers ct orIA-y county
Nevada:
Gentlemen: herewith subfit my rrJrr Il The bU7i
nt the County Trea-urers tc< Tor the hall year md
iIg D-xInbr- n. 1877.
On the Of July 49, ;herc in tn 'sl c, AT!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-22


AUCTIONEERS AND PAWNbRokEHs.
Section 2oEvery person, firm or association engage
selling auction anything, beside ms own property u
leaning money any other thing Of 'au' ~ " PAW
broker in said city shall pay for and obtain hEt~e ~ t"
do and pay therefor il ly the dhy ole dollar II hf
the quarter twenty dollars
BOOK CANVASSERS, ETC.
Section y. Every person, whether principal or at'.l
engaged in aSsng soliciting substTiF"na Tor ue
sale books maps pictures similar matter IN sH
city shall lty for and obtain hccnr s"tod" ana 9't "a!
therefor il y the day oue dollar by the quarter twenty
dollars
BOwLING.ALLEls. SALOONS, LIVERY STABLES,
HAY-YARDS. PITCHERS, GAS COMPANIES, W.
TER COMPANIES, SADpLERS, BREWERS, FOR
wARDING MERCHANTS, LUMBER DEALERS.
PLANNING MILLS. W0uD-DEALERS, SODA MANU-
FACTrRERs. AND assurance AGENTS, ETC.
- Every person" firm or asa'7'iation Engaged IN
carving al the business Of keeping bowling alley saloon
livery stable, hayward and butchers: g'I COMB,
iee, water companies, sadders brewers forwarding "",
chants. keepers planning mills wood dealers, sod: manu-
cturers and Insurance agents or IN the business o. EelHnI
any shed, CORA. ether lce where animals "Te OaFue
hired sold, where feed Sold, OF IL the Ioehu't'
any acid, oue=tonc soap cigars shall y i"r aud "''
tain quarterly, LICENSE - cit! Oh such business, "'t
shall gay therefor ten dollars I"s quarter
UNDEKTAKEES MILLlNERS, BARBERS, EILLIAED
TABLE KEEPERS AID BILL POSTERS.
Section 90 Every person firm or '--cele'n ns'd N
carry ing on business rs an ur'crtahrr n"Inncr' h,'
billiard table keeper h r shall ay f"r ana "haIr
license carry ing zach business ;'co'oins t. 's
T, ic>c,t billri t.!ie Keepers and t4rt-,-) ,h">,
monthly receipts exceed -"usand dollar. shall IH'S
ior such license tn dollars Pc quarter.
These eow billiard I4rlc A'tl"r- and trte T~l "h"'
monthly receipts tAcrvj ftu hlIa3 liS. and dc n'%
exceed Thousand ,o!rs shall pay jig se A'i-se Nv
dollars ~ carter.
And those (eNcep; he, rs O., billiard tahi, and b.rtrsl
'r,-. RECIPES do not r,rc.d five hlIrr7t d,ii~r, pea
month, shell pay l"E s'oI lice* '"" "iI'iN'N' H cents
Billiard table keepers shah pay u" i"s- 40 II.
100 dollars per g,Ity>r ,i t.bh nrEt: and III. k' r. =
oi any similar gaming table, ~',r,oa games are r4t'@
"ltA hail AID cue, ef IN Tor S"cL ~5'' - liz" -'''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-22

eplplov shall rv and obtain license 70 lry on su'
,isineS and shall pay therefor, by the day, t"u dollars
and fifty cents if 10y the quarter, thirty dollars
AECsrIONEERS AND PAMNkROkERS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-22

II" Ab<''e -> il'r@oy i"rS-"rea .-,lt EE!1-A-IAr
TIM 3.st aas I b2t. s. L 1871 same hot dad 2ts,
III H. :r>!el,r- u I.alstsIs lii .s-.tel,t-4ts
: e. .F'5, Ettr-C
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-22
n ERCHA
MINING COMPANIES

/, called 70 the tat ,ha, Job PIiut Of every description
+ 3oos at ,his oaieo II reasonable rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-22

Section 20Every person, firm. or ASSOCIATION egae'7'
in selling at auction anything, beside his own property or
In loanng money any other thing Of Va" ~ I"'"-
broker in said city. shall pay for and obtain h"tt'~e ~ I"
do and shall pay therefor il ly the day dollar by
the Quarter, twenty dollars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-22

Section y! Every person, whether principal or at'n'
sale ii books maps pictures any similar natter IN said
ctv sh; lv for and obtain ahccre 50 to az" ana 9'i' w
therefor Us the day dollar by the guar tt1 '"e!
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-06-20

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. June 18th, 1875
BEEF CATTLE-The quality of the offerings this
week was not as good was that of the Cattle last
week, for while there were some very fine tops in
the pens this week they were hardly as good as
they were last week, and not as mnny of them,
with a much longer line of middles and common
cattle. The market was slow throughout. and at
the close there was number left over. The de-
cline will amounnt to 16aA per lib as compared
with last weeks prices &c on the tops and &c ON
the other grades. We quote at 75a5 62h per 100
lbs.
Mich Cows-The trade for common COWS has
been dull, while there has been fair demand for
the better grades We quote at 25 to $45 per head
as to quality.
Prices this week for beef cattle ranged as follows
Best Beeves at 75as5 g. that generally rated first
quality 50a$4 rs, medium or good fair quality35O
asa IS; ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows2 75a
SO Is; general average of the market this week.
extreme range of prices 75a$5 81. Most of the
sales were from rs to IS 90 per 100 lbs.
SwINE.-Mondays run consists OF about $500
head, some 220O head having been previously re-
ceived. The quality has been fully as good as it
was last week Demand fair, with nearly all the
sales made at our top figures, very common hogs
at 4ka5 ce nts, very few selling under Az cts Der
lb net Receipts this week 7758 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-There is very little, if any,
difference in the grades of the offerings as com
pared with last week, and prices vary little from
the ruling figures then. There has been a fairly
active demand for both sheep and lambs, but
chiefly for the Eastern markets. We quote sheen
at 3a4A cents per lb gross. Stock sheep bOas2 80
per head, OF 3a3A cents per lb and very dull,
Lambs 4a5 cents per lb gross. Receipts this week
8053 head.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-06-20
The Eastern Congress.

The representatives of France, Germany,
England, Austria, Italy and Russia, who
constitute the Congress to revise the trea-
ties of Paris, Vienna, and San Stefano, are
now in session at Berlin. The deliberations
are in secret, but indications point to COM
plications OF serious nature, Which will re-
quire the incest diplomacy to adjust. The
first question of importance as yet discussed
is the admission of Greece to representa-
ton. 1t is surmised that the application
may be conceded, to limit the participation
to matters peculiarly affecting Greek inter-
ests. 1t is apprehended by Russia and Italy,
which oppose the admission of representa-
tives from Greece, that under the protec-
ton of England she might become a great
Oriental power and formidable rival to
the Slavs.
Whatever may be the vote of majority
Of the states, it is not believed that the con-
gress will undertake to compel by force the
exchange of Bessarabla for the Dobrudscha,
or sanction Russia coercion of Roumania
if the latter, after an expression of opinion
by the congress, continues to refuse to make
the exchange. England will insist upon
rigorous limitation of the principality of
Bulgaria to the territory north of the Bal
kans.
1t is not certain that Russia will ever sue
coed in getting Sofia included. 1t is fully
understood that Roumania shall only have
sea border on the Euxine; Turkey shall re-
tain over that province her suzerainty, and
that she shall have the nomination with the
consent OF the powers of a Christian govern
nent of the province; that the Russian ele-
ment will neither figure in the administra-
ion nor the government, and that In all the |
frontiers of Roumanla on the north, east |
and west as well as on the sea board of the
Euxine, Turkey shall be able to strengthen
he boundaries of the province and protect
ierself by garrisoning all the fortified posi-
ions or her new borders. This is how the
ottoman empire will be neutralized, which
vas the ultimate aim of the San Stefano
realty. These are the points which Eng
and deems so essential to the safe guarding
t her interests. as not to allow of her maxi
10 any concession thereon whatever, with
ut playing false to her duties and sacrifc-
70 the rights of the nation. A Berlin dis
atch to the Post says: The Persian minis
,rs to England is here, not to claim adj
lission to the congress, but to solicit its
rejection OF Persian interests u
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-06-20

We notice that three military companie@
OF Wheeling, West Virginia, have had a
shooting match for handsome silver cup.
Not long since there was a sham battle
fought near the same city by some volunteer
military companies. This is all very pleas
ant past time, but it looks rather out Of
place. when there are so many disturbances
in that State, In defiance OF law and without
an effort to enforce law. 1t seems to look
er on that the Governor might at least sug-
gest the propriety Of playing the real soldier
when the necessity presents itself.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-06-20

The Petersburg Post replies very Justly
and forcibly to the s,urs of the press of
southwestern Virginia upon Hon. Fayette
McMullen. The Post pays a deserved tribute
to the strong sense, incorruptible integrity,
and great energy Of Mr.. McMullen, and
truthfully says that it will require more than
an ordinary effort and combination to defeat
him in his race for Congress. We know
Gov. McMullen we'll and truer man to
friends and country never lived. He is hon.
est in his opinions, and not afraid to pro-
claim them from the house-top, whether pop
ular or otherwise. He has more Of the ele-
ments of true manhood than all OF his ira
ducers combined. 1t is too much habit
with brainless penny-a-liners to sheer at old
age, and ridicule the appearance before the
public OF men who have honorably and eff
GENTLY served their State in the past. Gov.
McMulien is entitled to the respect Of the
people Of Virginia. His checkered and tem-
peseuous life is an attestaton Of honorable
ambition, and an illustration of the benefi-
cence OF our institutions which open up the
avenues to high position to the humblest
anu the most unfavored of fortune. He con-
Tonte0 ana conquered difficulties of birth |
Aaa association, and successfully defied the /
dre@hs OF fortune, as few men have. and it
is no credit to the political nedelings of his
distinct chat they sheer at his ACE and be-
little his capacities.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-06-20
Memorial. Day.

Some writer has said that the decadence
of nation dates with manifest neglect of
a nations dead. There is no more beautiful
or sacred sentiment than that which moves
a whole people to pay tributes OF respect to
those who repose in the silent tomb, and
who gave up their lives in testimony of what
they believed TO be right. There is no high
eli evidence Of ) eeG8ed civilization, tenn
pered ~ the inliow ir1rences Of religious
eatcation, J,,-!n ihst w'iea stits the lcs1s
OF the sou. aid iinas ex presto . in The lnoi..
tened. eye ara foral perfume, as the D,
mentoes Of aiIectlt and reverence ale
wreathed and strewn over the mounds which
mark the resting place of the brave. In all
countries, where deeds of valor are cherished
and the achievements of courage held in
fond remembrance, there presdes an elc-
waited Christian sentiment, aud the charm
OF refinement and culture asserts itself in
the delicate Offices devoted to the dead.
Although the heart sickens and revolts in
contemplating the carnage Of war and the
stern grapple of brother with brother, as the
steady hand wields the flashing blade and
the keen eye directs the deadly missile, yet
the reflection that it was but the result of
the conviction OF duty arising from the in
fuence Of education, and that each was con-
trolled by what he believed at the time to
be right, invokes the Offices of charity and
impels mutual forbearance. 1t is thus that
ho fol 1,rox hath
blue or the gray, are remembered through
out the broad limits OF the country, and the
adornments Of jocund nature, smiling in the
wealth of their ripening beauty, are gath
cred and strewn, with their rich perfume,
over the sacred hilloeks where rest the re-
mains of the daring spirits which followed
their respective banners to battle and to
death.
It is in no spirit OF envious emulation that
the North and the South lay these fragrant
emblems upon the bosom of their dead. II
is in response to sentiment OF our better
humanity, that pays homage to true cour-
age wherever found, and touches the purest
emotions which vibIate the human soul
AACiS ehC1O was d happy uieHuiHS VI dutC-
ton for those who had fallen under the stars
and bars, with that fidelity that is due to the
stars and stripes, for the flag of our country
streamed above the columns which marched
to martial note, to lay their mementoes
hpon Confederate graves. No sound nor
sentence nor sentiment Jared with the in
SEPARATION of national fidelity, nor lingering
regret found utterance that the emblem of
our country's greatness floated overa united
and indivisible people.
The memorial service in Staunton on the
18th of June, 1878, will long be remembered
for the appositeness Of all Of its appoint
ments; the order and propriety of all of its
proceedings, and the grand success which
crowned its conclusion. 1t reflected the in
telligence, the patriotism and the public
spirit of our citizens, and left salutary
impress Of the reverence felt for those,
who ''out-numbered, but not out braved,"
went down in the shock of battle, as well as
duty to the government whose authority is
recognized and respected.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-06-20
GENTLEMEN
Marriages.

In the Lutheran church, in this city, on the 18th
inst, by Rev. ]. I. Miller Rev. w c. Schaeffer of
Richmond, to Miss Jennie M. Hahn, of Staunton,
Va.
the brides parents, Tuesday, June 18th, by Rev.
Prof. s. A. Repass, D. D., assisted by Rev. L. G.. M
Miller, DIR. A. r. Koiner, of Richmond, to Miss F.
F. II. Simmons, OF Roanoke county.
On the 9Th OF june by Rev. o. F. Burgess Mr..
Samuel Dixon and Miss Phillis Bumgardner, all
OF Rockbridge county, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-06-20
H A IIL'S
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HairReneWer

This standard article is compounded with the
greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and as satisfactory as
ever.
It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful
color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching and dandruf.
1t gives the head cooling, soothing sensation of
great comfort. and the scalp by its use becomes
white and clean.
Byits tonic properties it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, preventing badness
and making the hair grow thick and strong
As dressing, nothing has been found so effec-
tual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, NJ D., State Assay er of Massachu-
sets. says 1.-THE constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality; and consid-
er it the BEST PREPARATION for its intended pur-
poses.'
Price One Dollar.