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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03

SUMMER excursions have got to be a
Sunday amusement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03
@ AetnnrTAt
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1888
A. MeGREGOR, Editor.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

DEMOChAllC 81 LAIh u A1OAhAs
For GOVERNOR,
GENERAL THOMAS EWING,
OF Fairfield County.
For LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GENERAL AMERICUS v. RICE,
OF Putnam County.
For AUDITOR OF STATE.
CHARLES REEMELIN,
OF Hamilton County.
For TREAsuRER OF STATE,
ANTHONY HoWELLS,
0fS'ark County.
For SUPREME JUDGE,
WILLIAM T. GILMORE,
OF Preble County.
FoR ATToRNEY-G
ISAIAH PILLARS,
OF Allen County.
or Member OF Board of Public Works,
PATRICK o'MARAH,
OF Cuyahoga County.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03

OLD Peter Cooper recommends all the
Ohio Greenbackers to support Ewing
and Rice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03

The radicals are determined not to let
the bill prohibiting political assessments
pass. Too much reform for them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03

CHURCH going is always duty, even if
it is not at all times pleasure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03

SUNDAY is the sunlight of many dark
life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03

WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON was an inf.
del, and yet he was Republican saint.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08

the method Of drawing .hem, and repeating
the iurors oath and it was agreed without
division, Adiourned.l
In the house, on the 26th, considera-
tion was had of the senate census bill, which
had been amended, giving the appointment
of supervisors to the senate, and it was
passed. .. The sugar bill was then taken up,
and without progress the house adjourned.
In the house, on the 9th, the confer
ence report on the amendments to the to-
baeco bill was agreed to-l47 to ia. The
tax on matches remains as 1t now is......Mr.
Durham asked and obtained leave to have
printed and recommitted the report Of the
committee on expenditures in the depart
ment OF justice, IN regard to the abolition Of
the supervisors OF election ...nA A resolution
was adopted ordering George /. Seward TO
be brought before the bar Of the house for
contempt Adjourned.
In the house, On the 28th, Mr.. Blount
reported back The post Office bill, with the
recommendation, which was agreed to, thar
the senate amendments, with two exceptions
the Brazilian subsidy and the classification
Of mail matter be non concuyrej in in
gross. The remainder Of the senate auendN
ments were nOn>cOncurred in, and q com,
mittee Of conference ordered Pending
further action the sergesntat>arms appeared
at the bar of the house. having in custody
George +. Seward, who was reprimanded by
the speaker aud afterwards DISCHARGED from
custody There was an evening session for
the consideration Of pension bills, aud bills
for the removal Of political disabilities
Adjourned
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08
10 Accommodate the Lady.

Writing on the rail, Mr. Burdette
says, in the Burlington Hawkeye: A
woman with three bird cages and lit,
tie girl has just got on the train. She
arranges the thrse bird cages on a seat
and then she and the little girl stand W
in the aisle and she glares around upon
the ungsllant men who remain glued tC
their seats and look dreamily out oft
window, bend my face down to the
tablet and write furiously, for feel hel
eyes fastenupon me. Somehow or other,
am always the victim in cases of thi,
delicate nature. Just as | expected
She speaks, fastening her commanding
gaze upon me-
"S.r, would il be asking too much if |
begged you to let myself and my little
girl have that seat A gentleman cal
always find seat so much easier than
lady"
And she smiled. Not the charming
est kind of smile. 1t was too triumph
ant to be very pleasing. OF course !
surrendered. said
"Oh, certainly, certainly, l could
fod seat without any trouble"
She thanked me, and ! crawled out Of
my comfortable seat, and gathered up
my overcost, my manuscript, my shawl
strap package, my valise, and my over
shoes, and she and the little girl went
into the vacant premises as coon as the
writ of eiectment had been served, and
they looked happy aud contented.
Then ! stepped across the aisle; | tsob
up those bird cages aud sat them dowr
on top OF the coal box, snd sat down or
the seat thus vacated. l apologetically
remarked to the woman, who was gazing
at me with sn expression that bodec
trouble, that ait was much warmer fol
the canaries up by the stove" She
didn't say anything, but she gave nae
l)Ok that made it much hotter for me
Tor about five minutes, than the stov,
can make it for the canalies. don
believe she likes me, and am uncom
tortably confident that she disapprove
OF my conduct,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08
The Back Death.

A letter from st. Petersburg says o.
the plague in Russia: II has spread in
the southern provinces at a rapid rate,
and thousands upon thousands have died
with it in the last five days. The vic-
Tins when taken live only about two
hours and turn black all over as a negro.
All the physicians that were ordered to
axe charge of the sick have died within
twenty-iour hours after their arrival.
The c0rpses are burned and 50 are the
houses in which they ole. Whole towns
have been laid in waste in the past few
days, and the government has placed a
Gordon Of soldiers around the injected
provinces 50 that the people cannot get
out and spread the disease, and any who
attempt to break through the Gordon are
shot dead on the spot. The PEOPLE are
beginning 10 feel uneasy all over the
empire, but the government, of course,
does not allow the news TO get out, and all
reports are suppressed; but the worst of
al Is nobody can get out Of the empire
The Austrian and German governments
have placed double Gordon of soldiers
along all the frontiers, preventing all
persons from entering their territory
from Russia, All persons from Russia
by railroad are stopped at the frontier
sud detained twenty days in quarantine.
Their baggage and clothing ara disin-
fected, and If they prove ali right after
a lapse of twenty days, they arc permit
ted to cross the border. During the
twenty days' quarantine tao people are
housed in large sheds and barns, without
any accommodations or comforts. OF
course a knowledge of this fact keeps
people from travelling. There is no pos~
8ibility Of slipping out anywhere. The
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08
The Arrie,

The great egg bird of tie North sea j.
the arrie, while its southern cousin sup.
plies the people of San Francisco with q
liberal quantity Of its gayly.colored eggs
taken IRON the FaTallons indeed, the
aTrie is tie only sea.bird OF real economic
value to man throughout our whole
northwest and north. 1t is probably
safe to say that the numbers OF these
birds which assemble at St. George are
vastly grea er than elsewhere on the
globe. As faint but truthful stste
meut Of the existing fact, the following
may bo said: When the females begin
to squat continuously over their eggs,
along by the end OF June and the first OF
July, the males regularly relieve them,
taking turns in keeping the eggs warm.
Thus they feed alternately, going out to
sea for that purpose. This constant going
out and coming in during the day gives
rise, at regular hours in the morning and
evening, to dark girdle 0! these birds
flying Just above the water, around
and around the island, in an endless
chain OF more than a quarter Of mile
broad and Thirty miles In length This
great belt of nyirg aries represents Just
one.hslf of the number OF these birds
breedingon the cliffs, for only those aries
are in the circling column that are off,
or relieved by their mates for the day
from the duty of incubation,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08
The Story Of a Cow Bell.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazatte sends the following story of a
law case from Floyd county, Indiana
" Mayfeld and Festheringill were we'll.
tosdo farmers, One OF Mayfeld's COWS
dropped a bell from her neck in the
woods. The bell was well worn aud was
supposed to be worth twenty-five cents
when lost. One Of FestheringilPs boys,
in going through the woods one day,
found COW bell, Maytield claimed that
it was his bell, and demanded it, but
Featheringill refused TO give it up.
Mayfeld then repleyiued It, and this
commenced q law suit that absorbed the
farms and personal estates Of the con.
testants Not being able to pay lawyers
fees any longer, the lawyers refused Ia
serve in the case, and the litigants were
compelled to compromise, which they
did by each agreeing to pay his own
costs, which amounted to over 81 300 q
side, or an aggregate of over $1,000.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08
TIE WONDERFUL GIFT.

Because in a daY Of ny days to come,
There vgiteih a grief 10 be,
snail lny heart grow faint aud my lips he dun
Ia this day thai is bright for me
Because Of q subis sense Of pain
Like puLe beat threaded through
The bliss OF ny thought Etsll dare reiialn
From delight IN The pme aud true
In the harvest f.ld Ihsli ssSte 10 slelu,
Since the bloom Of the srring taG aed
eEail veil mine eyes 10 the MONDAY sheer,
slnce the dew Of The morn hath sreIg
Nay phantom III, with the warning hand
Nay, shlsis Of tLe wsaTy past;
Serene 80 in aTm0r uf faith / stand,
Te may not hQl4 me feet.
Your shadows GaFOI nv sun may fall,
Eut ~ 6uln. tie suu shall shine
For HalS IN q Il At that 9 cannot Pal,
lhS Light VI the King divine,
Ard vhltsyeI He send from Day 10 iag,
au sure thgi His name is Love-
And He LsYer will let us lose my way
11my rest 10 HlI Esme above.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08

first fire, and then empty seven other
chambers upon her PROSTATE frame as
he would crush a snake 7 Or did ak
comrades finish the manly work? Or
did the whole seven oyertake her So she
halted along or hid herself behind some
place of shelter, and jointly slay her in
cold blood?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08

Il hills are not alone valuable
Eious metals which they con-
J the granite. A large amount
Ter recently arrived in San
(r the erection of a monument
il is said to be of very fine
by equal in appearance and
TO the celebrated Scotch
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08

h The severity of the weather,
hi Bernese Jura are infested
Of wild boars, sometimes SO
h to defy attack. Bands of
Ter about the farms at night,
Ids of hungry chamois have
from the mountains, and are
about the valleys in search Of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08
HOUSE.

In the house, on the 22d, the bill re-
ported from the committee on war claims
reimtursing Magill, Barron and Others, OF
Tennessee for supplies taken by the union
army during the war was laid on the table.
The house bill with the senate amend
ments to the act to amend the custom reye
nue. laws and to repeal the moites were
agreed ia. .... The house bill for the repeal of
the resumption act, with the senate amend
ments, was laid on the table 1dl to 110m.,
After disposing Of several bills on the table,
the bill was reached restricting the immigra.
ton of the Chinese, with the senate amend
ments thereto. The senate amendments
were coDcurred in without division, and the
bill now goes 10 the president for approval
Adjourned.
In the house, on the 24th, considera-
ton was resumed of the amendments to the
tobacco bill. A committee of conference
was ordered on the disagreeing votes OF the
two houses on the tobacco bill,,...The fol-
lowing bills we're introduced and referred: :
Directing the president to institute an in.
uuiry as to the disposition OF the funds be-
longing to the so-called confederate states
remaining at the end Of the war in the bank
Of England or in the hanos of English cit'
Zeus, in order that such lunds may be used
for the relief Of citizens of the confederate
states who incurred disabilities during the
war. For the payment of additional bounty
to soldiers Of the late war. For the relief Of
settlers on the Hot Springs reservation. To
prevent the introduction Of contagious dis.
eases and to establish national board Of
health. Adjourned.
In the house on the 25ih, motion
which was made by Mr,Monroe to suspend the
rules and pass the bill applying $20,0OO,OOO
Of the proceeds OF the sale OF the eerttica es
of deposit authorized to be issued in aid of
refuning the public debt, to the PayRent Of
arrears OF pensions, was defeated. The
house went into committee on Legislative
appropriation bill. After an hours debate,
tbe committee Of the whole agreed to the
amendment repeating the laws relating to
supervisors of elections. The next vote was
an amendment the effect Of which is to con
tnue in force the present system Of public
land surveys aud Offices OF surveyors. The
rext vote was an amendment fixing the pay
OF Jurors lat two dollars per day prescribing
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08

Seems 10 have a constitutional
lgainst southern claims. A
tnt of the Savannah News
|ersOnal claim of SO, loaned
$50, when Blain wss a Ken
b teachr, which has never
ID, though the original holder
is still liying.--[springfield
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08

rTH, a practical scientist, has
preyentiye against the bane.
snoring, 1t is a cap so con-
10 keep the jaw from falling
|. sud thus rendering snoring
But the trouble in intro,
valuable invention will be
prson who snOTes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08

VI BARTLETT selects one in.
! The massacre, the killing
indian woman, as especially
This is a piece of army
ne says, " that would be
Ved BY some adequate expla.
e seven hits on one person
ac'ln to have been a good
! land' No doubt her sixty
aer slow of foot. Her
''''re would have indicated
!" be perfectly SAFE" The
\ or''ecelVed seven bullets makes
la'tIett ask: "Did the same
'g down his victim at the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08

tobe confirmed by. the latest
b that the fly from which
worm comes is a native OF
fdies, and that it moves from
lslly with the south winds.
Pied that the expense Of kills
is not warranted unless it
the young plant, as it can
| harm to the plant, in the
lCt its growth.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08

On lorgest in the employ o
departments in Washington
AuSe, a messenger at the navy
who was first appointed to
l BY Secretary Southland dur
llnistrstion OF John Quincy
rs, aud has served there con.
The present time. He has
letters from almost all the
! the navy during his ser
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08

that the Royal geographi-
of England is considering
Ny the pIactica 5ility of Com.
|yne's scheme, which proposes
balloons in the next effort to
Prth pole, Captain Templar,
|hed aeronaut, believes in the
Pl the plan, and announces
|e's to accompany the expedi-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08

| house in Troy, N. Y, orig
ply SS5, 900, but for several
Plltleal ring has drawn about
fually for repairing it, fully
cent of which was downs
one railing is said TO have
umes removed and restored,
new one being charged at
|''0n' A large quantity OF
pre- bought for the various
letn discov, red in the houses
les.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08

.reb armies no longer march
! imperial eagle. That noble
L,en dcposed from his lofty
i standards of Napoleon, and
Of the republic are to be led
hvs laurel wreath encircling
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08

n' French coach.maker SAYS:
0alld two carriages exactly
.Fcause | do not build each
as | know how, but in
~ l learn how to make the
F''er' When l placed these
NINE in the exposition build
~ them perfect, but now that
'nree months looking over
Y OF other builders, l see
n not So" Here is an illus
II value Of these shows to in.
PdsSnsn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08

,ocb a very unpleasant thing
.,Iicsl son when the old man
I,tsble mansion and a big pile
IA securities, But the prod.
Wealthy dad to fall back up
u stick to his husks or bust.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08

bLUME xxx.
.h.t the wearing of cOlored
!, poison and cause the death
|, If women. Are not second
pten happy ?
,RyEY goes further than the
/, tbe Chinese which has just
c.nste. He thinks the Chi.
1eD" ourht IN he Killed off
neb a very unpleasant thing
odicsl son when the old man
liable mansion and a big pile
a securities. But the prod,
wealthy dad to fall back up
d stick to his husks or bust.
Ir,b armies no longer march
! imperial eagle. That noble
IN
b,qp deposed from his lofty
i standards of Napoleon, and
Of the republic are to be led
hys laurel wreath encircling
bd.
rTH, a practical scientist, has
preventive against the bane.
snoring, 1t is a cap so con-
to keep the jaw from falling
sud thus rendering snoring
But the trouble in intro
valuable invention will be
Pyon who snores.
. The severity of the weather,
of Bernese Jura are infested
Of wild bosrs, sometimes SO
b to defy attack. Bands Of
er about the farms at night,
Ids of hungry chamois have
from the mountains, and are
about the valleys in search Of
n hills are not alone valuable
ious metals which they con-
the granite, A large amount
Ter recently arrived in San
br the erection of a monument
il is said to be of very fine
by equal in appearance and
TO the celebrated Scotch
eems 10 have a constitutional
gainst southern claims. A
nt Of the Savannah News
Hsonal claim of SO, loaned
sgo, when Blain wss q Ken
b teachr, which has never
d, though the original holder
is still hying,--LSpringtield
that the Royal geographi-
Of England is considering
Rly the pEactica 5ility of Com
yne's scheme, which proposes
balloons in the next effort to
Pfth pole, Captain Templar,
hed aeTonaut, believes in the
b the plan, and announces
e's to accompany the expedi-
tobe confirmed by. the latest
a that the fly from which
worm comes is a native OF
fdies, and that it moves from
Rilly with the south winds.
a'ed that the expense OF kills
is not warranted unless il
The young plant, as it can
harm to the plant, in the
.Oti its growth.
On lOrgest in the employ o
apartments in Washington
luse, a messenger at the navy
who was first appointed to
BY Secretary Southland dur
lH's'taElon OF John Quincy
f-O, aud has served there con.
The present time. He has
letters from almost all the
the navy during his ser
house in Troy, N. Y, orig,
Ply $Sj, 900, but for several
Plltieal ring has drawn about
fually for repairing it, fully
cent. of which was downs
One railing is said 10 have
umes removed and restored,
new one being charged at
|'liOn' A large quantity OF
pie, bought for the various
|'etn discov, red in the houses
Res.
10y French coach.maker says:
0ulld two carriages exactly
lFcau'e | do not build each
as | know how, but in
AZ l learn how to make the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08

,h.t the wearing of cOlored
:, Ooisou and cause the death
= women. Are not second
ptten happy
,vpy goes further than the
|, me Chinese which has just
c.,ste. He thinks the Chi.
here Sore ought to be killed of.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-02-22
A CRIMSON SHAWL.

It was of crepe, embroidered with
silk, and with u heavy silhen fringe.
Its color was Il deep crimson.
have never seen another like it.
It was brought to my cousin by her
sailor brother from foreign parts,
and nothing could have better suit
ed Rose. Trattoi.'s beauty.
She was gipsy-dark. With red
cheeks, q rosebud mouth, and tiny,
cleaning teeth, white as pearls; and
with tie crimson shawl hooded over
her raven head, she made picture
rare to see.
know Clemence West thought
so when be first saw her tripping
across the lawn to her tryst at the
garden gate with Harte Wilde.
She wore O white dress-one OF
the skirts Topped up with = wreath
az oak Ieaves-and in her hand she
held some carnations and white day
Lilies.
"See, Summer is leaving us!' he
exclaimed.
aOh, no; Summer has come to
spend the season" I laughed.
"Who is she?"
~My cousin Rose"
Mvery well named; but I should
csll her June"
The previous summer which my
cousin had spent with me 1 had not
been engaged to Clemence West.
indeed, / had not known him, and
here I was on the eve Of my mar
risge.
The suddenress of my connection
With him sometimes surprised me
when I thought of it, but the pas;
winter and spring had been too full
Of events to give me much time fol
thought.
Nv fathers unexpected death II
November had left mean orphan
and an heiress. / hadho kith mol
Lin in the world but Rose, and the
hints Of naay kind friends that
Rockglon would need a master
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-02-22

NATIONAL SURGICAL INsTTTurE.-The
annual visit Of the Surgeons from this
well-known Institution will be made to
New Orleans, March S, 1879. Headquar-
tess will be at No. l66 st. Charles street
They will have skilled assistants from
the Home Institute, and w:N remain IN
til April Some month. Their prepare
items for this visit are very elaborate, and
will be ample to meet the increased de-
nands made upon them. Surgical cases.
and those requiring personal attention,
should come early, SO that they may have
attention for the whole month, if neces-
sary. In its chosen speciaities. Club
Feet, Spinal and Hip diseases, Paralysis,
contraction. and diseases of the Joints,
Piles. Fistula, private diseases, Casarrn,
diseases ofthe Eye and Ear, etc, this In
stitute is une1celled.
Refers by permission to the many well
known citizens of New Orleans who are
its patrons. For further particulars,
write to the National Surgical Institute.
indianapolis. ind. Fhiladelphia, Pa. or
Atlanta, Ga