davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07
Farm For Sale.

The subscriber will sell at private sale the follow
ing tracts Of land situate in Carroll county, o.,
One tract of 80 acres situate in Brown township
three miles sousheast of Waynesburg, and known as
the MARKER Lands"
Also Is acres situate in Harrison township, three
miles south Of Malvern, and known as Marker
Lands" Persons desirOus of purchasing either of
the above tracts of land do so by applying to the
who resides four miles north of WayneS-
burgh Stark county, o, Letters addressed to him at
WaynesbuTgh will reach him.
February l, lS0S-feb7ew JAMES W. NOTICE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07
Farm For Sale.

wish to sell my farm containing 1856 acres. 25 acres
of good timber Frame barn, nearly new, good
dwelling house, never falling spring, good orchard
The farm is in good state of cultivation, and is a
very desirable property; IS well located on the Har
Harrlsburgh. Terms, easy. Inquire of
ALEXIS FREDEZ,
feb2Slw% Harrisburgb Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07
FARMS FOR SALE.
STARK COUNTY FARMS

Nd Cd Aa q WG ne -
OF the best watered and timbered land In Stark
county situated on the Bolivar Road, in Bethle'
hem township. Having a frontage on the Ohio
Canal, with excellent facilities for shipping. An
enterprising man could make the timber pay for
the land Price, $50 per acre, Liberal terms will
be given as to time on deferred payments. The
tract must be sold as q whole.
Also
The splendid Farm known as the "Wetmore
Farm" consisting of about ITO acres, located
together with the adjoining tract of say 70 acres,
known as the Martin Farm" These are highly
improved farms with good houses, barns, &c.
Will be sold separately or as whole.
Also
About so acres in West Massillon, bounded onIthe
north by the old Wooster Road, and on the east
this Is eligible for "0ut Lots" atOrding the best
building sites in or about Massillon.
Also
Ten acres bounded by the Millersburgh and
Wooster Road (nOrth and SOUTH, West MaSsillon.
This tract will be cut up if necessary TO suit pur'
Chasers.
ALSO
Ten acres on. the fremont Road, (Dlassillon pro.
per-, bounded on the north by the mill race OF
Sippo Creek. viii be parcelled out in lots to suit
purchasers.
In addition to the above city property, i'm
proved or otherwise, for sale.
Apply to the Executors of the estate OF
KENT JARVIS.
Oet25. dw-tf MaSsillOn, Stark Co.. Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07
Farm For Sale.

The Crawford Coal Co. will sell It's Farm, contain.
ing about 90 acres situated at Pauls Station, Law
son adoI5inP the M w ID SS and 1grIn az " 3 @vS
Rail Roads. The Farm Is all under cultivation and
well waered, and Is one Of the best grain growing
farms In the township Has good dwelling house and
bank barn, also three tenan houses. viii be sold
within the next 60 days, and the purchaser will get
bargain seldom offered. Possession will be given i'm
medlately. Apply to
FRANK AIILLHoF, Supt
Crawford Coal Co., Paul's Station, Stark Co., o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07
Caution Notice.

My son. Paul A. Cuenot, having left his home with
out Just cause or prOv0cation hereby caution all
persons not TO trust him on my account will not
be responsible for any debts contracted by him.
feb2t-dW% A. CUENOT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
Teachers Examinations.

Special examinations Of teachers will be held by
the County Examiners as follows; Alliance Satur.
day, February, 10, and MassllOn Saturday, March
10, 1873, There Will also be examinations during the
Institute, the first week In October at Canton. The
regular examinations as usual NJ Canton on the first
Saturday OF Every month. All examinations COM
mence at a. M, and applicants will not be admitted
after 10 o'clock, BY order of Examiners
lan2i.tf b. ID. WILSON. Clerk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07
CHOICE FARM
FOR SALE At 4 BARGAIN.

The farm Of John Houck, deceased, situated in
Tuscarawas township, Stark county Ohio four miles
contains hundred and ffty-four acres with forty
acres of good timber Large frame house, bank
other necessary buildings. A good orchard with all
kinds of fruit Is watered by n clstern and never
failing spring at the house. which also supplies the
barn.yard with fresh water, and good spring in
nearly every field. For particulars inquire on the
farm, or Of J. Q. HOuck, 325 Liberty ST. Pittsburgh
Pa, or Of William Houck, near Reedsburg, Wayne
county, Ohio feb2l dm%
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07
KANSAS FARM
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

Eighty acres In Cherokee County, 4 miles from Co.
lumbus, the County Seat No waste land-dips gent
ly toward the creek which bounds one side Of the
tract The whole enclosed by a hedge fence of 1
years growth A fine young orchard planted years
ago. Stable and outbulldngs.
A hrstclass frame farm house containing rooms
pOrches good cellar built in 1875 and costing over
Sl,GOO. Good water, and all in firstrate condition.
A very desirable farm, convenient TO schools and
churches, and no out lay required except for stock
and farming implements, Possession given April
lst, The above will be sold at a bargain, or ex-
changed for lands near Canton.
feb7.f Al. DOUDS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07
INSURE In THE CANTON,

and save from hgo fths to Onehdl of t0hdt you hdve
to pay in stock Companies.
Transact your business at home thereby saving
extra expense, trouble md annoyance.
Call at the office, liCKnley8 Block, and
get plan, rates &C., &c.
JNO. F. CLARK, SEC'Y.
Mr.. A. D. MILLER is our duly authorized agent
for Carton and vicinity, and all business entrus-
ted to him will receive prompt attention.
JN0. F. CLARK.
The Columbia Mutual Life Of Toledo, issues
policies to sound and healthy persons on the same
plan as mutual fire companies, at a cost of about
one hall of stock companies rates. For informa.
tiop call on or send for circulars,
A. D. MILLER, Agent,
ONCE: McKinley's Block,
Oc4T7.gy-mnthly Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07
LADIES READL

Instead of suffering yourselves to lbe Swindled
out OF that faithful old sewing machine that has
served you perhaps these many wears. take IL To
Berry K Botwick and have 1t made as good as
new They can make any machine, no matter
how old, or what kind or how badly broken, just
as good and just as nice as new. They can make
all heavy running machines run lightly. They
tan make machines that never did work wei
work perfectly, improvements put on all ma.
GhiEeS when ordered.
Most sewing machine companies rebuild and
resell the old machines they trade for If It pays
them much more will It pay you.
Berry & BOstWick have twelve yearg actual ex-
perience in Rebuilding and Repairing all kinds
of sewing machines and have worked In the
leading factories. They guarantee satisfaction
and warrant all their work.
Give them a call.
Office, q North Market Street,
Iuly26 77.tf CANTON. OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07
INSURANCE.
CANTON MUTUAL
ELRB INSURANCE CO.
The CANTON MUTUAL Is now fully organized
and equipped for business, 1t has already up
wards Of
FIVE HUNDRED POLICIES

in force, It's officers and Directors are represen-
tative men, Of known integrity and business char
acter. All policies are issued on the mutual an
nual assessment plan for one, three and FIVE years.
Mutual underwriting is always safe and the only
correct principle of insurance. The capital of
stock (cash) company is weakened as Its insur-
ance increases, while mutual company is
strengthened and its capital increases for every
policy written with every insurance granted It
receives proportiOnate deposit note in amount,
according to the risk, and based upon this prnci-
assumed.
Do the mutual companies pay their lOsses2
Yes. From the insurance reports 1t will be seen
that they have paid 100000 Of losses in the past
ten years in the State of Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07
FOR SALE.
FOR A SHORT TIME

We will sell at the following low prices
rdTm wagons aI from 10 S9O
Platform spring ag0ns."",,....".," ll5 to l4O
Three .............,...,.......1OOt to 1875
second hand" IS to so
Top and open gies..""""...""."...". GO to l80
One second mana Top Buggy.,."".''''.'".."...." s5
.o..",u"."..,.,.,.... 90
Shifting Seat Open Buggy, IS
Light Farm Wagon,,,............ TO
We have also, and will continue to keep on hand,
good assortmento Of South Bend and Imperial PlOws
and Repairs, Agricultural Tools and Implements Of
all kinds.
Parties wanting anything in our line by calling can
satisfy themselves that they can save money by buy
ing of us. Please call at the Knife Works office or
at Ware House, 9Th street In rear of Schwertner's
shoe store Respectfully Yours,
CLASS 81 co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29
FIRING AT A CAR CONDUCTOR.

Que OF tho Finy-unth Street Cross rowr horse
cars driven by James Carney OF No. AL West Fifty
sixth street, was nailed late on Saturday night BY
drunken fellow. the car the ,ime was we'll nIied
with male and female passengers. Tho man, whose
name m Philip r. Devauey, got aboard and remained
tlio platform. with no Intention OF depositing
his faro In tho box. the driver rang q number of
times, called Dcvaney's attention the tact ne had
not paid. ana did all IN his power to collect the
fare Devauey felt In lighting mood, and
positively refused to pay He abused tue driver
and uttered vile Language. "Cone, now get OF said
Carney. "Put me OF" said Devancy. Tho driver
complying with his request, dd put him OF Devancy
sooner found himself IN the street than ne drew
seven shooter and pointing " ut Carney fred three
snots In succession at him. The passengers when
they the revolver drawn, dropped TO tho bottom
OF the car, on their hands and knees They escaped
injuries by so aone, MS they hoard the balls whistle
over thor heads. Carney, who was ATTENDING 10 his
duties ran great risk Before Dcvsncy could are any
more shots an officer came up aud arrested hi m. Tho
revolver was taken from him and found with four
bullets still In H. Carney the ofhcer and several OF
the passengers appeared yesterday morning IN tho
Flfty -seventh street Court witnesses against Ds
vancy, who held In &i,O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29
SCHNEIDER'S VOYAGE.

Second avenue, late Saturday night slipped from
It's moorings a rowboat belonging TO Mr. Booth, Of
Macomb's Dam, and stcered for tho Hudson River
ON nearing tho pcriIous rapids Ia spuyten Duyvii
Creek tho boat capsized. Being a good swimmer
schneider struck out boldly for tho shore bat tho
many little whrlpools Ia tho stream soon ex.
hausted his strength. lilo managed TO reach a
nOat and renamed thero PROSTATE con.
dition until Oncer Traipor, OF tho THIRTY second
precinct came TO n Is assistance IN another boat On
gaining the shore schneider shook himself and then
babe the officer good morning. Tfainor, however
laid hand upon Schneidor's shoulder aud IN vtei
him TO take rest In tho Carmansyiie police station
Schneider peadc1 previous engagement but
TraiGor was so anabe thai he icit obliged to Yield.
In the Harlem Police Court yesterday til. oflccr ac.
cuscd Schneider OF stealing Mr. booths boat aud a,
the prisoner admitted taxing II Judge Flammor con-
m n al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29
A COMEDIANS NEW ROLE.

On sunday night week ago a man describing him
self as A. White, OF Lafayette, n. J., walked into tho
Fourth precinct station house with no clothing on but
hts shirt and drawers and wnat startled tho ser
gesnt In chnrgs, who at nrs, thought the man was
crazy. As far as could be gathered from his story
which was litto confused, II was ascertainod TINT
he had been brought into dark prec nets OF tho
Grand Duke Opera House by rome young mo, ana
while there was stripped OF his clothing lilo also los,
500 IN money when was IN the pocAct OF his papta
Iovns since then Detective Carr has pccn Ia yesgst
Ing tho matter aud Oh Saturday arrested the culne
dian Of tue Grand Dukes Theatre. Mr. Terence SuIl
van. sullivan admitted to tho detective that he,
with another member Of tho com pany n med Paddy
Niles mad taken Mr. whhe's clothes, but he denied
all knowledge o the money. Sulirvan was arrals ped
before Judge Morgan yesterday, but rena cd mi
to-day TO allow the mplanant time appear Miles
has not yot been arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29
LXPEkI BURGLARS.

Between ten and eleven O'Clock on Saturday even.
Ing burglars entered Isaac sommers' Wholesale
liquor and cigar store, No. % vsssy street and II IL
supposed, carried away some OF the stock. They
must have sccrctcd themselves Ia pump room ON
the second noor which acjons Henry Turner's prnt.
ing Office, and after tho doors had been locked for
the night bored through tho incn board partition
walked through The printing Office, VIII ch occup "a
Nos 20 aud g. 10 the west side OF the room. yl,ere
they bored thirty augcr holes aud cut through the
noor and pisstcriDg and descended into the nouor
store below by belt which they took fro IA one of
the press puIleyA Tho amount stolen is unkpown
entered. The thieves lett two skeleton keys ba, n
could not DO discovered how they made their e.,,
The officer on the beat said tbat the store was All
right at ten O'clock but at eleven O'Clock he dI.cov
cred tho pulley oeit hanging from the wall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

August volpei. Of No. 273 Mulberry street, while on
his way to his home about twelve o'clock on SATURDAY
night and passing Jersey street, was suddenly sot
upon by thrcc young rufnans, ono Of whom, named
Peter Foley, caught him around tho neox while tho
tempted to take his watch. His cries attracted mo
attention OF nm officer and the three we're arrested
lhcy were committed by Judge organ al tho Iomo
yesterday In 900 bail each 10 answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29
REMARKABLE CRUELTY.

Tho police OF Long lsiana city are looking for q
man WHO, on Saturday afternoon, vac guilty OF tho
shooting OF George II pp, lad about ten years old.
The boy was accosted py young man respectfully
dressed ana wearing 'hard" hat, who offered Mn,
two cents Tor the berries In his pail He declined ths
oner ana started to walk on, when tho sooupdreI
drew revolver from tho bnck pocket OF his panta-
looms ana bred two shots after MIN The first ballet
missed him, but the oher passed through his lsit
arm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29

sUaPAssINGGY BEAUnRUT. PEaFeUfiY Ri.
NJ Muhciai Teeth, ~, gum, 81; sarranted. New
dental Rooms 262 9th av. established 1871.
pr. MEADEE.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-03
Telegraphic Brovitiss.

New YORK, July 2-Ryan aud Dwyer
have agreed to pospone their fight from
the 25th inst. to'he l0'h Of August on &C
court of the late assault on Ryan, All
the money is up.
PATTERSON, n. Y July 2-The Rand
nitro glycerlne works, at Preakness, ex-
ploded to-day. A number Of persons are
reported killed
ST. LOUIS, July 2-The ST. Louis Tun
mel aud Railroad. extending from the
western end of the bridge to the Union
depot, was sold yesterday under foreclos-
ure of mUrtage of 1873, the bonds amount
ing with accrued interest to $4,000, 200.
The property was bid 10 for the bondhold-
ers by Charles Il. Tracy for $4,000.
There will be DO change 10 the manage
ment for the present, and the business OF
the company will proceed as heretofore.
HoT CREEK. Wy, July 2.-The Dead
wood coach, with six passengers. was at
tackled last night by road agents at Whoor
Up. Several passengers were relieved of
their gold watches and various sums of
money. Mr.. Finn, passenger, shot one
of the robbers and was 10 the act of firing
again when one of the road agents, con-
cealed in the bushes, shot him producing
dangerous wound. The road agent ther
retreated, firing several shots, woundiug
two passengers The coach arrived at it
destination and the wounded have beer
caerd for.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-03
Last Nights Dispatches.
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Eastern Question.

ATHENS, July . The Greek ministry
has resigned, in consequence of the obiec-
ton by the Premier to some promotions
made by the Minister Of War. King
George has not yet accepted the resiena-
ton.
LONDON, July 2-The British Chan
mel squadron has left Suda Bay Island
Of Crete. with sealed orders.
BERLIN, July 2.-it is believed that
tie congress will have completed the dis
cussion OF the principal questions TO be
decided by it By the end of this week
1t has been deci led that Servia shall re
tain Nisch. bat not Novi Bazaar or the Ko-
pavnik defle, forming the western frontier
OF rev territory. The Servian delegates
declare themselves satisfied. The Mon
toueuegrins are dissatisfied, especially at
obtaining nothing on the south. AutIvari
is 10 be declared a neutral port, but open
to Austrian Ii en OF war.
The question at the navigation of the
Danube and war indemnity was discussed
IN the congress to-day. 1t seems that the
latter is not definitely settled aud there is
some doubt concerning the former.
LONDON, July . "A Berlin correspond
eat says that the Congress, in view Of Tur-
keys absolute inability to pay indemnity,
declined 20 take any action aud left the
matter for private settlement between
Turkey al d Ru sia.
IL is probable that on Monday the last
real sitting will be held and the treaty may
be signed on Tuesday or Wednesday.
Roumauia asks for the harbor OF ka
varDa on the Black Sea as an additional
price for acquieseDce in the cession of bes
sarabia. The congress probably will no
object il Russia does not.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-03
scHENcK's SEA WEED TONIC.

In the atmosphere experienced here during the
summer months, the lethaIgy produced by the heat
takes away the desire for wholesome food, and
frequent perspirations reduce bodily energy, par
ticuarly those suffering from the effects of debili
ting diseases. In order TO keep natural health
full activity of the system must resort tn artlf-
cial means. For this purpose Schenck's Sea Weed
Tonic Is very eectuaI. A few doses will create an
appetite and give fresh VigOr to the enervated body.
For dyspepsia, It is invaluable. Many eminent
physicians have doubted whether dyspepsia can be
permanently cured by the drugs which are gener-
ally employed for that purpose. The Sea Weed
Tonic in its nature is totally different from such
drugs. 1t contains no corrosive minerals or acids
in fact 1t assists the regular operations of nature
and supplies her deficiencies. The tonic in its
turc so much resembles the gastric Juice that it is
almost identical with that fluid. The gastric Juice
is the natural solvent which, in healthy condition
Of the body causes the food to be dgested; and
when this juice is ezcreted in sufficient quant-
ties Indigestion, with all its distressing symptoms
follow The Sea Weed Tonic performs the duty
of the gastric juice when the latter is deficient
Schencks Sea Weed Tonic sold by all Druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-03
Illinois Patents.

A list OF patents issued to the inventors
of Illinois for the week ending June IL,
1878. each patent in the list bearing that
date. Reported expressly for The Rock
ISLAND ARGUS, by F. A. Lehman,
Patent Solicitor, Washington, D. C.
A. G. Lausten & A. B. Lawtber-Cbi-
cago-mat for oil presses.
j. Neil-Chicago-liquid forcing an
paratus.
P, B. Wright-Chicago- fire proof col
umus.
R. NJ. Chieago-mach for
making wooden boxes.
+. L. Wilson-Chicago Iron machines.
Q. p. -Decatur-devices for
holding and driving barbs in fences.
Z. 2. Housum-Decatur-r fence
barbs.
G. ?. Housum-Decatur-and Ii. w.
Hill : devices for marking animals.
Observation-Disclosures safety valves
for ferment liquor corks.
Fl. Observation-Disclosures Of
developing Photographic pictures.
A. b. Smith-Byron-fence posts.
Ii. A. Observation-Disclosures separa
tors.
A. A.Lewis-Downer' Grove hand power
vehicles.
j, B. McNair Willow Hill-tract
attachments.
II, B. Scott aud II. s. Smith Joliet-
machine for making wire cables.
S. Shreffler, r.-Morris-br ma
chimes.
j. A. Winebrenner Jefferson-irrigat
ing devices.
Nj, Ammel Bellvile-road grades.
w. W. r-Hersmau-waterp proof
ing composition.
+. z. Hemmond-Aurora-inking pads
AL Holmes-Delavan-c crib doors
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-03

Clerk of the Circuit Court in this city, and
bear date later than ten days after the
election. Mr.. Strong is reading the names
to each affidavit, before whom attested
date, etc., and delivering them to the com
mittee.
After getting through with the docu-
ments he stated that the protests Of Pack
ard and kellogg, on which large number
of votes were thrown out, were missing.
Witness only knew by hearsay that Kel-
logg and Packard made protests. The
committee designs tracing up the original
papers.
Judge w, i Lyon, of East Fellciana.
testified that owing to the faiihlessness of
Anderson in not returning TO the parish in
time, about 400 conservative voters were
not registered; would not believe any
statement of Anderson unless corrobor-
ated.
Judge McVea, of East Feliciana, testi-
fed that Anderson and Kellogg both
promised him that Anderson should
return. but failed to keep their promises;
in 1873 the parish gave 500 Republican
majority.
Adjourned.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-03
LOUISIANA
Potter Subcommittee OF Investigation

NEW ORLEANS. July 2.-John Dev on
shire. Clerk OF the United States District
Court, was sworn. Witness produced
three sealed envelopes said to contain
copies OF certificates of the Electors, etc.
which are signed 10 triplicate, the law
requiring one set to be flied 10 the office Of
the District Court, one to be forwarded by
mail and the other by messenger to the
President of the Senate. Witness stated
that the envelopes had been kept in the
safe and since they we're deposited had pos
been withdrawn, though application for the
withdrawal of the first set by the Repub-
licaus had been made to Judge Billing.
Witness was present, but there were so
many persons in the Office at the time that
he could not state who made the appliea-
ton for withdrawal, but heard the Judge
refuse to allow their withdrawal.
Alter an examination of the envelopes
the committee required witness to open
them. They contained: One, the first set
OF papers sent to Washington by the Re
publican Electors; the second, those sent
by the Conservative Electors; the third.
those sent by the Republicans in place oil
tire first, which were found defective 10
this, that the certificates were for Presi-
dent and Vice President together, instead
Of for each. 1t is claimed by the Demo
Gratis that the signatures to the last set oil
petitions by the Republicans are not gen.
uine The committee took charge of the
documents.
w. A. Strong, Secretary of State, was
sworn. By order of the committee be
oroduced all protesfs filed in his office thai
were before the Returning Board relating
to the election of November 1876. There
were no protests by Packard or Kellogg OF
their attorneys. A large number of aft,
davits were made before T. A. Valley