davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14
WESTWARD.
Trans Nos. 3 and y Tun daily.

Trains Nos. and u run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. l. q
Ano IL, between Cincinnati and New York daily,
Hotel coach on trains and n between Chicago
and New York daily, via Mansfield.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad at Meadyille,
and Cory for OIL Regions; and at Jamestown
for Buffalo and Niagara Falls; at Salamanca for
Close connections at Cincinnati with tTGins fog
the South and West > = n
W, B. SHATTUC,
Con. PueseaCe and TVcka AOI. OiRetaaet,
P. D. COOPER, .... l
Gen SUOWtMtS'daat HtAsNlnnd. o noylsh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14
Administrators Notice.

q, Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has
trix Of the estate of Justin Choifin late Of Stark
county, Ohio, deceased. n : ''TT'iTNl l9ff
SOPHIA CHQFFIN,
aug7-dw t.tt Administrative.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14
Dissolution Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the Arm operating and
known as the Gibbs Canton Plow Company" has
this 10th day Of July 1879 been dissolved by mutual
tiring, r @. GaTber is authorized TO make collec-
uons and pay all debts Of original firm TO date. b.
M. RICE,
.f.tH .G r- u. HERRINGTON.
WIN. MILLER
The undersigned will continue the business under
the old company name at the old stand near the East
Tuscarawas street railroad crossing.
...t.a4 ... NJ L. GIBBS.
f'HH j, b. HERSHEY.
augf'uW 1.n VAN r, g, CARRIER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14

The earliest conflict upon record was during
the reign Of Chaos l., when nihilM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14
DOM.

"Let us at once begin by organizing
vigilant watch and a detective police
system, that those who are fshy may be
caught. The Navy yard was built by
vandala from abroad, helped by men
nurtured on our own soil. Some Of them
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14

DOES SHERMAN'S CIVIL SERVICE
REFORM REFoRMl

The New York Tribune, with it's usual
MunChausenism, one day last week CEN
sured Secretary Sherman for denying the
charge that he was using the patronage
Of bis office in the interest Of his nomin.
alton. Let uS see.
In 1851 the Norfolk Day. Book was ed
tied and published by John R. Hatha-
way, and as evidence of it's loyalty ~
we copy from Its columns Of June, 1851.
the following; ''" '
ETERNAL VIGILANCE IS THE PRICE OF FREE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14

TO INVENTORS ne Ises A'iSFnsys Tor sys.
llminary examinations in the Patent OfIice, Quick
returns Bring or send models 70 Henry Fisher,
Solicitor Of American and Foreign Patentss
Office, 81 high street, Canton, Ohio. noy5gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14

CtLEvELAND, MT. VERNON q DEIAWARE
" RAILROAD.
Time Card.-In Effect June 23, 1879.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14

GOING NORTH.
sr.T,ovs No. II. No. l, | No. g. / No. Is.
-i-O'N'' Accom-. Accom- EXPIRES Mixed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14
Railroads.
A LLIANCE & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD.
No.a Condensed Time Schedule. No 8.
To take Effect November 4th, 1873
TRAINS
GOING NORTI

UOINb NUhIH'
tances. an No. /. No. 3.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14

THE ULKVEIAND, TUBOAK1WAS VALLEY
AND WHEELING RAILWAY, N
TINE TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS,
In ef6ect May 18th, 1879.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14

Leave Bayard u 90 p. m. and SEQ p. m; Arrive
New Philadelphia 2,40 and 100 p. N. Leave New
Philadelphia $50 q, N, and 1850 p. m. Arrive
Bayerd go q. m. and S,45 pm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12

- An idiot named Weaver. ha. intrs.
duced a bin in Congress 10 distribute $500.
100000 Of the public money In paving the
SELLERS and sailors the difference between
gold and grecnbacks during the time II
their service in the late war
Speaking of Grant, the Frankfort
ieonan says There are no considerations
Of policy which would induce people,
upon whose pride the spiked heel n this
rufian has lefl IL mark, to offer him any
recognition A. an equal patriot or social
peer.
Samuel NJ Barlow, Of New York, has
filed a suit in the y. $. Court At Louisville
against Mrs. Mary Arnold, wife Of the late
Philip Arnold, Of diamond fame and ex.
ecuirix Of his last will for $4,000. The
mosnt il for cash, alleged to have been
fraudulently obtained. with interest since
1879.
"A colored woman in Louisville has
been sentenced to the Penitentiary for
swearing she was the mother Of a minor
colored girl to enable her to get marriage
license. she has had the precaution to
get encieale she will, however, have no
trouble in getting the Judgment Of the
Court set aside by the man who saws he is
running The affairs Of this State to suit
himself
Judge Buekner has reported a bill re-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12
LIBERTY.

- W. 7. Napier does not improve any.
His physicians inform us that his death
may be looked for at any time
Billy Napier, and old colored citizen
who has been about Liberty since the be-.
ginning Of ii, died Of phthisic last We'd
nesday. Uncle Billy was 10 years old.
DR.. J. d. Donovan, a prominent ply
stefan Of Mercer county, ia soon to make
Liberty his home. lie will form a part
nership with Dr. F. O. Young in the prac-
tice Of medicine.
-Messrs. Tabor 4 stapp, whose black
smith was destroyed by FIRE a short time
since, have erected another a short dis
lance from the site of the old one, and
have just moved into il.
We are glad to see that our old friend,
r. c. Warren, has so many friends in Ca
sey. Since his last visit here we are salts
fed that he will carry this county BY
large majority. Most all ofthe substantial
citizens are for him. They don't like the
way Stone voted over in Pulaski.
- The jury in the case Of Sam Williams
or the killing Of Tom Burns could not
gree, and were discharged on Saturday
ivening last. We were informed by sew
raj Of the jury that nine were for verdict
4 murder, two for manslaughter and one |
or acquittal. Williams was allowed bail
n the sum Of 5000, which he will give.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12
VOTES OF CURRENT EVENTS.

A prominent South Carolina politi
clan has declared for Grant and Bayard.
- Mr. Lay, Democratic Congressman
from Missouri, died in Washington last
Monday Of paralysis.
IS. 4 A. Rosenbaum, a dry goods firm
in Louisville, has made an assignment
Liabilities, 100000. Assets not far below.
go The only appropriation outside Of the
regular appropriations to be made this win
ter, viii be s2,5OO,OOO for the taking Of the
Census
A brother Of the late Supreme Judge
Elliott has been convicted of "moonshin-
ing" and is serving out his sentence in the
Covington Jail.
Harry Hulse, an inhuman fend, con-
victed of the rape of little girl, has been
sentenced to the Peniteniiary for life by
Cincinnati Court.
- Secretary Of War McCrary has been
confirmed by the Senate as Judge Of the
Eighth Circuit Ex-senator Ramsey will
be appointed to the Secretaryship.
The Court Of Appeals has decided
that Sheriff or his sureties can not urge
a bankrupt notice in settlement of
debt due the State or General Government.
Mr.. Clarkson n. Potter is still quite
positive that he was elected and will be
in as Lieutenant Governor Of
New York. The count will he completed
o-day.
Owing to the great demand for one
ent bronze pieces the Philadelphia Mint
urned out over 100000 pieces Of that
last month. and the demand
ill continues.
- Vanderbilt is said to own $4,000
100 in four per cent. Government bonds,
n which he draws an interest of 100000
early. lie also owns S35, 1000, 900 in stock
the n. Y. Central X. Il.
- The Shilllto property on Fourth ST.,
incinnali, has been sold for S75, 900 aud
round rent Of $1,000 per year The sale
subject to the lease Of McAlpin, Polk 4
D., who pay sl3,5OO for the entire prop
~.
The Governor has issued proclama-
on converting the Legislature Of Tennes-
Q to amend an act TO enable Memphis 10
At herself in Sanitary condition so as
prevent a recurrence Of the yellow Fe-
n epidemic.
The cotton movement for the season
ne far has been the largest ever known c
: only Ihree months Of the crop year, the y
Oeipss to Friday night amounting 10 2. y
I, 99s bales, against 1902 bales 10 the y
me date last year. d
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12
HOHE AFFtTRS.
Severance a Dwddcrar.

Every thing in orier for the Fall and
Winter trade. Our stock T. nov complete
in every department
Irish linens table damask, towels, crash.
g., Sc.
Felt skirts and shawls Cor ladies and
children.
We call special attention to orr Md aud
Berlin gloves.
New stock Of carpets and oil cloths, win.
dow shades, &c.
Ladies, gents and childrcns underwear
at popular prices.
White and gray blankets in 1914 and
ia at very low prices.
Zephyr shawls, nubias, hoods and sacks,
In variety Of styles and prices.
Our stock Of prints were selected with
great care; We have all the newest styles
out
Red, gray and white twilled narnel-
plain, white, red, grey, shaker and plaid
ilanncls.
Ladies will lind the best assorted stock
Of Dress Goods in our house To- be found
In the city.
We have large and elegant line q Ia.
dies, genilemen's and children hosiery,
in all grades and colors.
Our stocking yarns arc inim the Lexing.
ton Wooden Mills, pronounced by knittcrs
the smoothesi aud beat yarn in the market.
We desire to call the especial attention
q the ladies to our handsome stock OF
oloaks and dalmans, very elegant and
cheap.
Rubber shoes, Arctic ovcrshocs Cor wo-
men and children. Mems rubber boots
just the thing for farmers, who are COM
PEELED to be out in the mud aud snow
Brown and bleached cottons, nine and
ten-quarter sheeting, pillow case cotton,
chevioto cotton, plaids, apron checks, drill
ing, &c.-in fact, every thing in staple
cottons.
We have made a special effort to have
our stock Of Trimmings complete. You
will find black and colored silks. black and
colored satins, Pekin stripes, black silk,
velvet, velveteen, SC, &c.
Canton aannels, 900 yards bought July
lsi, since which time they have advanced
from one to two and half cents per yard
We propose to give our customers the adj
vantage Of our early purchase.
Come at last--those extra fine home
made boots, with top soles. Many Of our
customers have been wearing the same
kind Of boots for twelve months. Every
pair warranted. Look at them.
In clothing, we can say without fear Of
contradiction that We have the best and
cheapest stock ever offered to the people Of
Lincoln, buying direct from the largest
manufacturers in the United states. Il is |
conceded by every enc at all familiar with |
the clothing trade, that clothing made in /
Cincinnati is designed to and docs III the
Southern people better than clothing made /
elsewhere. In full wors,ed suits, We oder
some exceedingly nice good. Our low
priced suits are cut in the latest fashion,
nicely trimmed, we'll made, and have all
the appearance Of finer goods In over
coats, we have every thing. from cheap
satinet up TO the inesi Chinchilla or Eng
Iish worsted. In boys and youths suits 80
we simply ask you to examine, feeling sure
you will buy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12
CASEY COUNTY.



- Profw. A. wilmington's second term
in penmanship and business firms is now
in session.
- Mr.. I. J. Perdee, Of Lancaster, has
placed very neat monument over the
grave Of the late Enoch Burdett.
Mrs. VIM. Cloyd is quite sick with
chronic pneumonia.....Mr. W. +. Napier,
Of Liberty, is hourly expected to die.
Mr.. Benjamin Floyd, Of the Mt. Olive
neighborhOod, died last Saturday night. ..
Mr.. VIM. Z. Lucas child died very sud-
denly on Monday morning last. II had
been afflicted from birth.
A very serious accident occurred at
Saw Mill last Friday. John
Smith had his hand sawed almost OF.
Drs ]. T. Wesley and Ed. NJ. Estes, Of this
place, dressed his wound, and have some
hopes Of saving his hand.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12
WAYNE COUNT.
Monticello.

Summer like weather continues L
render the manufacture Of spare-ribs an,
sausages hazardous.
An infant child Of Mr.. james J. Rich
ardson is quite III Of congestion Of III,
the brain. 1t is not expected to recover.
The town district school closed on
Friday last Miss sallie McConneghy had
been teaching the young idea" &c. in
that institution.
The advance in the price Of hogs has
created quite stir amongst our speoula
tors. The result is that the supply Is
nearly exhausted in this region. Bacon
and lard will be scarce here next season.
There has been a rise in the Cumber-
land River, but not sufficient yet to justify
steamboats, to venture this "a rup. Conse-
quenhy, salt is becoming scarce in regions
that get their supply from that source.
There is a large quantity Of wheat also
waiting shipment.
- Your correspondent has just finished
having car load Of Lithographie Stone
quarried which will be shipped to Louis
vile next week. The sample. that hav
tested are pronounced the finest that have
ever been discovered in America. The
stone Of the finest quality is limited 10
much smaller territory than was believed
II first.
There have been several marriages
n this vicinity since my last report. Mr.. |
VIM. Miller and Miss Fannie Summer
united there destinies a short time since
An elegant reception was given at Mrs..
Hannah Miller's... 90. Mr. Daniel Vickery
md Mis- Annie Shearer were married last
Thursday. They, also, had a reeeption
iven at Mr.. J. r. Viokery's.
Mr.. James ID. Oats has returned from
is second trip South with mules this Fall.
lie Is buying up another lot and expects 10
tart South again In a few days...... The
latts Brothers started 90 head Of mules
outh few days since. They have about
he same number that they will ship later
! the season sees. Messrs. John II. x Sam
'uncan will start South with drove Of
rules about the 2Oth...... Mr.. q. G. Dun
an realized handsome profit ON a car I
'ad OF hogs shipped TO Cincinnati Just az
q the advance In prices. lie had bought /
lem at about 81 per owt.
- PERsOsAL.-Mr.Janies McKeehinie, a ,
d Of 10 years. arrived here a few DAYS
20 from Paisley, Scotland. lie made the .
tire tIip alone, and within twelve DAYS 4
ON the time Of leaving home ..... Miss
OTa Taylor, a bright little blonde beauty I h
pm Columbia, IA visiting friends in this =
entity ...... Miss Lena Owens, one Of Lin.
ms beauties, Is visiting her sister. Mrs =
Her.. Miss Sue Armstrong, Of Living
m, Tenn, is conducting class in Instru-
,nial Music, In connection with Prof
adshaw's school,. DR.. Henry McCon-
ghy, Of Trayisyille, Tenn, Il here visit
i his mother......D Dr.. j. 4. Bohon was In
gn a few days ago. lie reports that bis
merry on Cedar Sink ing will be In opera
u by the lst Of January ...... Dr.. Walter
lee has gone TO Louisville, where he de-
ns locating In the practice Of medicine. 90
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12
ROCKCAsTLE COUNTY.
MI. Ternon.

- The coal dealers at Pine Hill an,
Livingston, are loud in their complaints
against the Railroad for it, failure to fur.
nish them with coal cars.
w. G.. Hiatt, Of this county, and Mr..
Soper, Of GaErard, shipped to Louisville,
from this place and Livingston, last Mon
day morning, two car loads Of hogs.
A very successful meeting has Just
closed at the colored Christian Church at
this place. Ed. John Middleton was the
preacher, and he succeeded in some two
weeks in winning 80 souls to Christ. This
Church now numbers about 70 members,
and is still growing.
- The meetings Of Ed. j. Stanley at
the Christian Church, continue, and the
interest is undated. Indeed II is certain
ly increasing. Since my report last week,
there have been "a additions, making 81
additions in all as the immediate result Of
the meetings to this time Tuesday night
Last Sunday night the Church was crowd.
ed with the largest audience that ever as
sembled at a meeting in Mt Vernon. The
subject Of the discourse was "rhe Secret
Of Human Happiness" and for an hour,
Ed. Stanley held his listeners with the
closest attention, while he portrayed the
happiness Of the Christian here and here
AFTER That much more good may be
done by these meetings Is devoutiy 10 be
wished.
A report reached here Monday, to the
effect that some low-lived iend, who had
not the fear OF the Penitentiary before his |
eyes, but who was probably instigated by |
the Great Reversing Council, ycispt, the
Court Of Appeals Of Kentucky, had felo-
niously broken into John Pitman's stable
in Laurel county, last Friday night, and
stolen therefrom a horse, the property II
Hon. X. NJ. Bradley. The scamp who has
sunk so low in the awful depths Of degra-
iaiion that he would steal the property of
10 clever and genial a gentleman as Col.
Bradley, deserves no quarter. lie should
Re hung to the nearest limb, and alter
Yards roasted over a slow Gre. The Eli.
II county Regulators are requested to take I
office Of the matter
~ An individual, calling himself James
'rewitt, from Clay county, was in town
ne day last week in great distress. lie h
Aid that his wife had lefi him few morn a
lgs before, and had taken Oh his only e
orse and s45 in money, every cant he had
u earth. The lady was at George Sam Il
rocks at Livingston, and refused to see v
n husband, who had followed her on {,
lot His horse was locked up In Sam !,
'ook's stable, and the proprietor refused n
surrender the possession 10 him. lie B
red little for the horse, however. He NJ
lnied a writ Of delivery. or something OF ~ ~
at sort, for his wife, and he especially Ia
lnied that Sl5. After being told that Il,
; case was a hopeless one, he started ON "a
II towards "lndianny" sio
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12


~ 1877, Jesse Tyre, Of this county,
was adjudgei 10 be lnnaiic but the on.
GERS OF the Asylam refused to receive him,
because The testimony tended to show that
his lunacy was the result Of Epilepsy.
since that time Fyree has been wandering
about living with his rclstives, to whom
he was s'urce Of great trouble and an
noyance' Finally, becoming uncontrolla-
bic, he was, last week, by order Of Judge
Mcclure sent In charge Of sheriff Al
bright to the Lexington Asylum. Amer
considerable quibhling, the officers con-
sen'ed TO receive him.
fEnsoNAL.-Alr. aud Mrs. J. q. Car
'er' OF brodhead' VEN Monday, for LeSing-
'on' 70 attend = meeting OF the Executive
committee OF the state Orange. Mr.. J.
L. Whitehead, one OF our most worthy
ana popular young men, returned home
,aS' week rom Lexington, where he has
oeen amending the Commercial College.
y" are glau 10 welcome him back......M Mr..
o. o. Williams, ,. N. McClaryi Esq DR..
D. .. brown and WINS Adams, Jr, are In
LOUISVILLE this week, taking In the Grant
Doom "'.~ Messr'. John Baughman and
smith bauehman, Of stanford, were in
Town last snnday......Misses sallie Green
ana Moiiie Brooks, two bright little beau
Ties rom Crab Orchard were visiting
'riehu' mere 'his week.
ALL SoRrs.-M. =. Brinkley has
gone 10 housekeeping IN his new home.
lie doesn't intend to marry for while,
ye'' however"""John McClary has en-
ha"eeu tue beauiy nj his residence by
erecting por'ico.~"Dr' Mckee has
moved into MS new Office on Main Street,
opposite the ros'-oihce"....Ihe religious
ooon wh'eh has struck MI Vernon, is
NorNihg aisas'rously 70 some OF the drug
gs's-ceruncaies are no. IN demand 20
muen As they wese''''.' There Il considera-
que sickness IN the community. X. X.
hacKney and al. Myers are both qnite
low, the latter with Consumption......
Shall we have Christmas Tree in Mount
vernon this YearS It's time the matter
was talked of......A good number Of the
mountain Republicans passed through
here this week on their way to Louisville,
to see "the man on horseback"
- Last Friday night, at halfpast ten
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12
NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER |!
GEO. III. BRUCE & co.

AS Special Agents of one the Largest Clothing
Manufactures in the United States, we carry
Larger and More Desirable Line of CLOTHING and
sell for Less Money than ordinary houses can al
ford
On account of Peculiar Advantages in cOnnec-
ton with Leading BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTO-
RIEs East, we keep Fuller and More Varied Line
of BOOTS AND SHOES than any similar house in
Central Ky, and sell them at prices heretofore
known in this market. Over l25 Cases already
ceived for the Fall trade, and more on the road
AS Agents for the Great Merchant Tailoring
Establishment of Devlin 4 Co.. New York, we take
Measures for Gents Suits, OvercOats, &c. and sell
them at prices only little above Eastern-made
work. Fashion Plates, together with large line
of Samples always on hand and open to inspection.
Our stock of Hats, Notions and Gents Furnish
ing Goods always full and up to the standard in
point of styles and prices
We buy for CASH and sell for CASH, and if you
will give trial will guarantee to save you
money.
Respectfully,
GEO. FL. BRUCE & co.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12

As THE Penitcntiary question will
be the m BET important subject for con.
sideration by the Legislature this win
ter, and as that body is shortly to
meet in Frankfort, we beg leave to
offer few suggestions, which, if TAX.
en-, will save the State the expense Of
enlarging the present institution, or
building a branch Penitentiary, be.
sides hundreds Of thousands Of dol.
lars now annually expended in taking
care Of her numerous criminals. The
suggestions are these Make the theft
of $50 worth and under, petit larceny,
aud Ga the punishment therefor at
thirty lashes, we'll laid on the
naked back; misdemeanors and other
minor ofienses, where fines can not be
collected, to be also punished with the
lash. For stealing more than $50
dino ,ano and ,',,.ja. ~, ~, 1Y' $50.
nal ho hr.ndaa on H. 1921 !.
- III. ,I. a., 20 ,lS". r. !.
~ A. 49, -. -, C.
90 Al. -. -. ~. -
-, h. -. - e -
.I,ow ,ho - a,,'.-.,,..,;'.L'..
10 find a Verde, oe da.,L on -
Low Tho .o.,;.,.n,., N,
once The, swoh nnn;.huon, a,;n ~, A.
or m ase oDI;oh,onoa ,;no.. a., !, :
-. -. Pc - -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12

SOME TIME since, the Legislature of
Wisconsin abolished the death penal.
ty ON account of numerous petitions
from philanthropists, who think a
murderer too good to be hung, and
the result is that murder and other
hideous crimes have become rampant,
so the approaching Legislature will
be asked to restore the gallows to its
proper place in the punishment of
crime.