davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-07
THE MILK MEETING.

Last Saturday afternoon about twenty of our influential citizens met in the town clerk office to consider the question of forming d milk association, and to estab fish cheese factory. MT. Wm II. Hoy was chosen chairman, and the meeting called to order. Very unfortunately for the enterprise no one seemed prepar- cd to offer anything tangible enough to stir up the sentiment sufficiently strong te amount to permanent organization, and after listening 10 remarks from Mir. Samuel Scudder, the meeting adjourned without date.
 We regret our own absence, not be cause we could have done anything of ourselves, but because we desired 10 De present and note the event. However we have gathered from those that were present enough to satisfy us that our farmers, and especicially those engaged in raising cattle are really interested and had some one cOnyersant with the sub ject, but taken the step to lead in the matter & better understanding would have resulted.
 In our judgment there is not a finer field in this State than this town and vicinity affords for milk producing pur- poses. Our cattle dealers are anxious 10 do something that will yield them fair return for their trouble and time, and as cattle raising is not very good paying business, it has been suggested to start 8 cheese factory, and use the beautiful and rich grass lands to keep COWS, upon and turn the milk from them into this article. which always commands a mar ket. The most serious difficulty in the way seems to be who will furnish the capital to build the factory, and put it in useful condition. To our mind this is the least importance, for there are many who can furnish the means, and we think that whoever demonstrates by figures drawn from the experience of others, that the enterprise can be made profitable, and that there are those who can success fully manage such an institution, the question of capital can soon be settled satisfactorily. Show our farmers plain ly what can be done, and we doubt not Shat they will take hold of the subject Try another meeting, and in the mean time send your ideas to this office 10 be ventilated.
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-07
THE PEAK RELL RINGERs

Win appear in Sanford's Hall tonight, and give one of their famed concerts. The following testimonial is very fiat. tering. Price of admission 25 cts.
 tThe PEAK FAMILY Entertainment of last evening was fine affair. The music was beautiful. Sweet Home and "The Last Rose of Summer" were very finely rendered, while Yankee Doodle" called forth great applause. These pieces alone well repay one for a visit to hear the PEAKS with their Music rl Glasses. It is a novelty, and no one should miss the opportunity of hearing them. hr. Peak playing the Glasses with his right hand. Organ with the left, with Mrs. Peaks Songs, was fine affair, and gave good satisfaction to all " --Argus, Albany, N |.
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-07
49 WHITEvAL.E ST,
GLASGOW, Scotland.
 .Iunnary 0RIb 1272

January 2elh, 1878
 Editor of Me Bee:
 DEAR SIR Do you know thisY One of your BEES has just stung me, and provoked me to wra.h. I'll tell you how it happened. You didn't know your BEES took such long flights, perhaps, or you would have. looked after them sharper. If it was the first one could forgive you. bnt your Bees have got in quite habit of coming. could even forgive you if they kept coming, but one of them finally stung me, so that in- stead of going back to you loaded with sweet, I'll send it bacK loaded with the promise 10 wax you when 1 get back home. Oh, yes, I said I'd tell you how il happeRed, so here goes. A barrel of buckwheat from Hr. D. N, The miller, arrived here number of weeks ago. It WAS hailed with delight, can tell you. and 1t has been so heartily appreciated that this Bee has been able 10 crawl up through the little that now remains. and sting me. thereby bringing down my vengeance on the man that owns the hive. That Bee told me al the hive was received letter, or a mutilated portion ot one. from me, and he had been busy showing it up about that vicinity, and finally took notion he'd like 10 see how mad I'd be when he showed it to me. His pleasure was short-Iived--I tore him limb from limb and cremated the pieces this morning. That, l think, will be n warning to all Bees from that hive for all time 10 come,
 There's storm predicted from the States, 10 be here Monday, and it's sure to come. We have come to the concu- sion here now. that when the Yankees say VIC will get a storm such or such time, We had better prepare for it. The Winter here has been very open--a couple touches of frost and one or two dashcs of whitewash. 1 have been skat- ing twice. One day's fun at lime---ice one day, water next
 Business seems to be getting no better very fast
 |, Last night was the Burns anniversary. Misses N. and J. attended concert of the Tonic Sol Fa Association in the City Hall. There were 259 voices. All Scotch songs. No fee was charged for admission, but collection or silver was taken al the door. There are no less than six concerts. in different parts of the city,ihis evening. ia honor of Burns
 A week ago tonight had the pleas ure of seeing the Crown Prince of Aug tria, the Duke and Duchess of Hamilton and lords and ladies 10 the number of fourteen. They were visiting the Thea Ire Royal 10 see the pantom:me of "Gul- liver" If this don't destroy the hive and kill all the Bees I'll give you snoth- CT slap perhaps. L E. PLANT.
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-07
rRR YAaMERs, oLup.

The stormy weather of Saturday night prevented ihe appearaues ot the gentle men appointed on lhe committee to draft rules, and without doing anythlng lu n business form, the gentlemen present concluded tn defer matters until Saturday night of this week, when il Is to be hoped that full attendance may be had
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-07
Taunton.
Nex very scarce this week.

News very scarce this week.
 Last week there were several parties held ill this vicinity. One dance to which many from here went to on Stony Hill, Was d very nice affair.
 School closed last Friday, much 10 the regret of the chiloren's parents The vacation will be for four or i've weeks.
 Tbe school has been most excellenlly managed, and never before has there been so general satisfaction given as now The same teacher will conduct the school the coming term
 Mr. Clark Blackman received a call from many of his friends Wednesday evening, Feb. 27th, and had very en- jOyable time.
 Mr. Joseph Mead, of Middletown, N !, IS visiting friends here.
 IL is reported that slr Henry Fairchild is quite sick.
 Mir Daniel Gregory, wko has been con- fined to his house with rheumatism, is getting better. x
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-07
THE LECTURE.

Tomorrow night Rev. Joseph Cook will deliver the last lectute of the Lyceum course, under Inc direction of Rev. s. B. Hershey.of Danbury, in he Opera House This gentleman, as lecturer, stands very hIgb, and has few equals. if any. His subject. fThe future of America" will doubtless be very interesting and instruc- tive. Patrons of the course can obtain tickets, at 9 cts. each. Genersl admis- ssn 50 cts.
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-07
RrOOkfeld.

Willie Wildman and two other young men met with quite a serious accident while going from the Iron Works 10 the Center. They were riding along in a buck board, when the forward axle broke, throwing them all put. We are happy to say that hone of them met with any serious injury.
 John Barlow is expecting to yacatc the wagon asd blacksmith snop, but the business will be continued by Stevens & Nearing. As they are both first-class Workmen We feel confident they will gain large share of the public patron agg
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-07
Editor Of Me Bee :.

Editor ofth Bee:
 DEAR SIR In your last issue you mentioned the weight of those pigs of mine. AS some doubts have been ex pressed as to Their age, will say that bought them the 8h day nf ast Novem- Der. and they were killed Feb. 9. They were of litter of eleven, not lhe pick al that They were not wcancd when l got them, and might welgh 30 lbs. They were few days over 7 months old Omt weighed 222, the other 207; sleelyards correct.
 Yours respectfully.
 A. STILLsoN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
HAVE EVERY DEMOCRAT AT THE POLLS

NOTWITHSTANDING the state Of partia
disintegration into which the Republican
party has fallen, the love Of Office, thelove
of the loaves and fishes is just as strong
among the leaders, full as strong as it
was in the palmy days of the party, and
a very desperate effort is being made by
our Republican friends to obtain the as
cendancy in this county and district.
Democrats throughout the county should
bear this in mind. There should be no
lazy laggards this year. The contest is
too close to admit of idlers or stragglers.
Let each township in Stark county vie
with the other in seeing that every Dem
ocratic voter is at the polls.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

Thus, upon the proposition to relieve
the productions and industries OF the
West. AMI the Injuries and necessities
of the poor, and to impose an income
tax upon the overgrown incomes OF the
great corporations and millionaires ofthe
land, the Republicans, true to their in
stinct, voted against,-Wm. Mckinley
voting with them. No tax is fairer than
an income tax. England, Prussia and
Italy imposed it upon their rich subjects
Why should not we2 Yet in this land
Of the people. at the dictation of the rich,
it was allowed to expire under Republi-
can rule, and its re-impositiOn is fercely
resisted.
10. The Democrats steadily voted to
reduce the army, and thus cut down ex'
pense but the Republicans opposed the
reduction. Mr.. Mckinley being one OF
the latter.
We may name few other points. A
constitutional amendment passed the
House by Democratic votes, prohibiting
the payment of claims to disloyal per-
sons. The Democratic House refused to
extend any patent monopolies. No SUBJ
sides were granted. GLANDS were CIV
en- to railways, nor was the time extend
ed in case of forfeited land grants. Under
the leadership of Senator Thurman the
Democrats compelled the Pacific railroad
companies to make provision for the
payment of their enormous debt to the
government, the security for which had
become almost worthless under Repub.
lican tenderness for these corporations.
The surviving soldiers of the war of
1912 were pensioned; but the Republi.
cans defeated the pensioning of the
veterans of the Mexican war, one of
those voting against being William Nc
Kinley jr.
Such is brief sketch Of the record Of
Congressman Mckinley. Comment is
unnecessary. Mems minds are general.
ly made up on these subjects. Let every
good citizen look and consider the rec
ord. Let every laboring man and every
fair business man in the sixteenth dis
triCt consider the facts, and act on con-
science, as becomes free and intelligent
American citizen,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

cent bonds, and $l,OOOOOO,OOO of 4 per
cent bonds, all to replace the per cent
bonds. The act of Jan. 20, 1870, increas.
ed the amount Of per cent bonds to
$5O0,OO0 600, But the provision of the
law authorizing the A and 43 per cent
bonds slept the sleep of death for seven
long years, and it was only in 1877, when
they began to accumulate gold for re.
sumption, that the Republican party
seemed to discover it. Then, to appease
the people, came the pretext that they
were going to lin Boswell's language),
save millions annually in interest. So
completely had they forgotten the 4 and
AZ per cent. bonds that they issued over
$l7,O00,000 offs per cent. bonds in excess
of the amount authorized. Now we give
the debt statements published by the
Comptroller August lst, 1876, and Sept,
lst, 1878. We have the Cleveland Lead.
er and Cincinnati Commercial contain.
ing the statements which it will give US
pleasure to show Mr.. Boswell, just to
amuse him, which will show how the 6
per cent. bonds are replaced by per
cent. bonds and the millions saved in
interest:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
CORRECTION.

By the following, from Rev. E, j, Watt
man, of Canal Fulton, it will be seen our
information as to Mckinley, Vignos and
Webb visiting Father Vsttman, at Full
ton, was not wholly correct, 1t seems
instead of Webb it was A. W. Helden.
brand Webb, of course, is operating in
other directions and paying little or no
attention to his duties as Canton's city
marshal OF course, Major Mckinley,
Major Vignos and Judge Heldenbrand
made a pleasant call upon Mr.. Vattman
at the parsonage, they did not wait until
after election to call Not much but
read the letter:
Parsonage of 81 Philip and 81. James
Church, Rev. Z. j Vattman, Pastor.
CANAL FULTON, Oct, l, 1878.
EDITOR OF STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT -
Dear Sri have noticed in last weeks
issue of the DEMOCRAT an article headed:
"McKinley's Infamous Course" For the
sake Of hospitality and justice let me
state to you that | never had the pleas
ure of meeting Mr.. Webb, Major Nc
Kinley, Major Yignos and Judge Held
enbrand called on me. The conversation
held was such as not to give room for
even a suspicion of such an attempt as
the article referred to insinuates. From
the manner in which they treated me l
consider them to be too much OF gentle
men to insult me by approaching me in
such a way a. the article states. Please
give the above as prominent place in
your issue of this week as you gave to
the article, -"M,Knley's Infamous
Course" and oblige, Yours Respectfully,
h ]. VATTMANE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
NOTES LOST.

The undersigned has lost or had stolen, three notes
OF hand as follows: one note against Syvanus SWEET
ger, of Marlboro township Stark county calling for
seven hundred and forty dollars. and was due on or
about December I'D. 1871 and dated year prior.
one note against Henry SweitZer of Marlboro town
ship, stark county calling for two hundred and fifty
or TWO hundred and sixtytwO dollars and falling due
one year after date about December 18TH 1873,
One note against Benjnmin Sweltzer, Of Marlboro
township Stark county, for seven hundred dollars,
dated on or about December I'D, 1871 and falling due
one year after date on said note were two endorse
ments, one for my dollars and one for five dollars
All the above notes drawing interest at six per
cent per annum.
This Is TO notify all persons not 10 purchase said
notes the undersigned either lost said notes or they
were stolen from him.
Sept. %, ls7s.-octadw ISAAC swEITZER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY.
THE AUDITORS OFFICE ALL
RIGHT.

RIGHT.
A committee of three gentlemen, Geo.
W. Raft, James S. Tonner, and b. NJ.
Grimes, have been for some time exam
ming the books in the Auditors office,
running back some four years. We learn
they are through with their examination
and will have their report ready, in day
or two. We learn they find things in the
Auditor'go well managed, and moth
ing looking like corruption in any par
ticular. This will be disappointment
to the Repository. Some weeks ago the
Rep. was profuse in allegations and init
nations as to the Auditors office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

Our exposure last week of McKinley's
treacherous and Infamous course in the
Massillon postDffice stirred up the lovely
ring, and in fact was torpedo in the
camp, They have been interviewing
Mr.. Hookway and Glenn. Russell, to get
a denial, but those gentlemen, as we
learn, only said our statements were
true.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
THROWN FROM A TRAIN.

John GafTney, fireman of engine n on the Shore
line Railroad of New Haven, Ct, was thrown from
the engine against a rock while the train was going
at the rate of IS miles an hour lie was all but killed
yet thanks to Giles Liniment Iodide Anmonla re-
covered completetyin four days,
Sold by all druggists. Send for pamphlet.
DIR. GILES,
45l Sixth Avenue, N. Y.
Trial size 25 cents. For sale by Durbin & Wright,
Cantyn, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
VOTE THE FULL DEMOCRATIC
TICKET

In our supplement we say "Remer.
ber-election is one week from Tues.
day" OF course it was in type somo
days ago, and when put in type was true.
October 9Th is election day, which is
naYt Tneadav
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
Dissolution Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the cOpartnershlp here
t0fOre existing between Philip Haubert and ]. II.
COnkell under the firm name Of Haubert & COnkell,
Marble Workers. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. PHILIP HAUBERT,
Canton, o., Oct. l., '79. j. II. L0NKEL,
The business will hereafter be carried on by Hau-
bert q Hahn, The shop has been removed TO the
old HAubert stand, corner Walnut and Fifth Streets
near the public square, oct3dw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

Any man who has struck his nnger.nail with a
hammer knows how It is himself" and II he tries 1t
he will know that the best thing for 1t Is Dr. Fenners
Golden Relief It is also the best thing for dlarrha
pain in the stomach and lame back Price Csc, SOC
and q. For sale by w. B. Foye, Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
Dissolution Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the copartnersllp here
ofore existing between Christian YOlzeT and August
VOlZer under the firm name OF yOlzer Bros Restau-
rant and saloon keepers, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. CHRISTIAN VOIZER,
Canton, o., Oct. 1.'7s. AUGUST VOLzER
All persons knowing themselves indebted to the
old firm will please call ana settle at the old stand
Oct3-dw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

AQUILA WILEY will sweep Wayne,
Ashland and Stark and just as likely as
not hold Mckinley level in Portage.
Those pOstoffiees are damaging affairs 10
the Major. =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

"HoT coffee anu hxings" are all right
but the soldier boys regarded it more
manly to take a hand where danger was
shared with them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

AQUILA WILEY, our candidate for Con-
gress, has sterling qualities Of character
he has been true TO duty and to right
under all circumstances henever shirk-
ed responsibility. VOTE FOR WILEY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

BEWARE OF ROARBACKsi
Just before and on election day. The
only safe way is to vote the entire Dem.
ocratic ticket. Fail not. f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

1t was pleasant to see with what avidity the FIRST
issue Of the DAILY DEMOCRAT was sought for
Everybody seems plealed with is style and
neWkineas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

Go to the polls and vote early, and
then help to get others to do the same.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
The lr,,rurrat.
MCKlNLEYS RECORD.
IN CONGRESS HE is THE MERE TOOL OF
HAYES AND SHERMAN AND THE
MONEY POWER,

He Votes Against Reducing Expendltures;'-He
Votes gainst the Repeal of shermans he-
sumptiOn---He Votes Against fnttlhs
silver ON the Same Footing win
Gold. &c,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

L. C. Cole, Esq, is serving his second
term as cit. so licitor of Massilon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

yards Carpet for 81 at A. Herbruck's Public
Square. d&w2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

0H1o is safe if Democrats only turn
out and vote the Democratic ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
LfgaJ NOhee.

John Wenning and Mary Wennlng, who both live
In Nandala, owen county, Indiana, and Anthony
Wenning and Martha Wennng, who both live in
Brazil. clay Co.. Ind will take notice that Adam
Wennng OF tie County Of stark In the State of Ohio
did on September 2l 1875 file hiA petition in the Court
OF Common Pleas, in and for said county, against
Barnet Wenning. Celeste Wpnning, Eliza Wenning
and the said John Wennng. Mary Wenning An
th0ny Wenning and Martha Wpnnng, defendants
setting forth that on or about August 9TH 1873 Eliza
beth Wenning died seized ia fee simple Of the follow
ing described tract of land situated In said county
tOwit: the south half OF the west half OF the north
west quarter Of section twenty, township seventeen
and range seven, containing forty acres That said
Elizabeth Wenning died intestate, leaving as her
heirs the said plaintiff and the said defendants Bar
net Wennlng, John Wenning and Anthony Wenning,
and each thereof is now seized of an undivided one.
fourth in fee simple of said lands; and said Celeste
Wennlng, wife Of Barnet Wenning, Mary Wenning,
wife of John Wenning and Martha Wenning, wife of
Anthony Wenning, and Eliza Wennng, wife of
plaintiff have dover interests in said lands (: and
praying that partition be made of said premises In
such wise that said plaintiff may hold his share in
severay; or If that can not be DONE that said lands
may be sold and the proceeds thereof divided accord
ing TO the rights of the parties and for such other
orders and proceedings as may be right and proper
and the said John Wenning, Mary Wenning, Anthony
Wenning and Martha WennlDg are notified that they
are required to appear and answer said petition on
or before the third Saturday aler the 7th OF NoVem
ber 1873 ADAM WENNIN(i
octS Nv by LYNCH, DAY g. LYNCH, his Att'ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

YorE for AQUlLA WILEY for Con
gress, the gallant soldier and true man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

VOTE THE FULL DEMOCRATIC
TICKET. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
INTERNATIONAL TRUST COMPANY.

An investigation into the condition Of the Interna.
tiona Trust Company Of Jersey City, which has just
suspended, shows that the depostors are completely
secured. The charter granted by the Legislature
In 1868 under the title of the international Life
and Insurance Trust Company. No use was made OF
It, however. till 1870, when supplement was passed
giving power TO receive money. pay interest and
other privileges accorded to savings banks. Then
tho company commenced business After fow
months the insurance business was abandoned and the
policies were transferred to the United States Lite In
surance Company. As a purely banking concern u
a success, como Of the stockholders advancing
large sums in addition TO the moneys or
depositors The investments were chiefly IN
real estate, and but for the depreciation IN
the value Of property the institution could have
maintained fourshing business. The run" Oh inc
bank some time ago forewarned the directors, and IL
then feared the drain the bank should con-
tnue sudden foreclosures would he necessary and ths
property involved might not realize the amount OF
the encumbrance forced sale. Under the order OF
the Chancelior CLAIMS are TO be satisfied VI the
depositors paid OIL. There Will be surplus OF
several thousand dollars TO meet all other claims