davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-17

N7ANIED-Empoyment BY young man who Is
w willing to work; prefers situation porter in
store. Address J. L., this Office. 1903
QITUATION WANTED-Bya young man ofgood
~ education, as copyist or clerk. Is good ac-9
countant. Best OF recommendations Address,
VIM. NORMAN, 1913 East Seventh street. 112'
WANTED Situation by young man to work
w about house and do chores, etc. Address,
DAVID REAUX, corner Hoffman and Conway SITS.
Daily globe., 1879-06-17
CITY aLoBULEs.
Municipal crime 4 in the ascendant.

Municipal crime is in the ascendant I
Judge Flint gave audience to twenty-four
malefactors yesterday. Fssss 4
There are only eight moro Jury cases to be
tried in the district court.
I Ernest Freyman was fined e5 in the munioi-
pal court, yesterday, for being too fresh with
his neighbor'a wife. n. 4.5.
7 The various editions of the State emigra-
tion pamphlet will be issued and ready; for cir
culation on Wednesday next. &
The river has commenced falling again, the
mark last evening showing decline of one
inch in the previous "a hours. 534
Lookout is the word that reminds the people
where to go for the finest view in the State, and
q cool place to pass hot afternoon.
Hiram Loveioy, achronic crook, was up yes
terday, charged with larceny. He was given a
twenty days stretch on the rock pile. @
The next Z. N. packet is the elegant and
favorite Alex. Mitchell, Capt. Jerry Wood, ex.
pected this evening, to leave Wednesday noon.
James Kennedy had his t,ial yesterday fu1
the part he took in the Minnesota street ructlon
few days ago, and was fined slO, which he
paid.
Police headquarters underwent a whitewash
ing yesterday. This is meant literally The
artist has calcimined the rooms with beauti
full tint of blue. gls
The waters of Lake Johannah abound ir
young salmon. The first visible fruits of tn,
eggs transplanted by the fish commissioner
several years ago. ... s.. IS
Awarrant was issued for the arrest of Joh1
Geary yesterday, on the charge of making al
unprovoked assault on the person of maj
| named Frank Boyer.
A couple Of young bloeds named Charlie
Quinn and Frank Hankey were before Judg
Flint yesterday, charged with fast driving
sew dad
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16
PHRENOLOGY.

The prosperity. Of the PHRENoLoGICAL JOURNAL
would indicate an increasing interest in this subject
and that many people have proper appreciation of
its practical value In the prospectus Of The PTeno'
gicdL Journal for 1870 the publishers make liberal pro-
positions to subscribers The price has been reduced
to 800 (rom $780, and to each subscriber is offered
a choice Of two premiums. First chronological
Bust, model head made nearly llfe-slze, Of plaster
of Paris, lettered as TO show the exact location Of
all the chronological Organs 1t is a handsome Or
nament, well adapted for the mantel-piece, center
table, library Office. With the aid of this and the
key which accompanies 1t, together with the series of
articles published in The chronological Journal on
Practical Phrenology, each person may become quite
familiar with the location Of the different PhrenOlo
glcal Organs. The second is a new book. THE TEN.
PERAMESTs; or, Varieties of Physical Constitution
In Man, considered in their relation to Mental Cha
racter and Practical Affairs Of Life. By D. H..
JACQUES MD. Price $780, This work discusses q
very important subject and which is of interest
to every student Of MATURE, and who Is not
one 1t shows the relation Of Temperament to mar
rlage education and training of children occupation
health and disease ETC. The work contains $50 pages
and can not be obtained except as premium at less
than retail price, s5O. When either of the preml-
ums are sent, @ cents extra must be received to pay
for boxing Bust or for postage Book and JOURNAL.
Readers who desire more complete description, to-
gether with The chronological Journal should send
address on a postal card accept the publishers
offer, and send ten cents-halEprice- for sampler
number of the Journal, to s. r. WELLS g Co., Pub
fishers, 737 Broadway, Ny.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16
A MUSICAL PRODIGY.
LUE MILLER.

The Cincinnati Commercial says this Of Canton
young lady: Among the students at the College
Of Music is Miss Nellie Grassland, who resides at
Canton, Ohio. Miss Grassland is only sixteen
years Of age, and displays musical genius Of q
high order. With this remarkable aptitude she
has perseverance,, earnestness, well tempered en-.
thusasm and judgment far beyond her years She
ia pOrtege Of the college is under the direct guild
ance Of Mr.. Thomas, and is relieving a thorough
musical education. She studies the organ, violin,
piano and theory, and receives all the advantages
Of the organ and orchestral concerts. This young
girl is alone in the city, but kindly cared for by
the ladies Of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. Miss Grassland is much esteemed in
Canton, and visited 1t during the holidays at the
special invitation of Father Carroll, rector Of ST.
Johns church, where she played the organ for the
Christmas services. Prof. JacObsohn, at the Col.
lege Of Music, says Miss Grassland evlnces extra.
ordinary promise as violinist,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Miss Amelia KOlp housekeeper In the family
of Mr.. John Marburger, on North Poplar street,
was found dead in her bed Monday morning
Rumor was rife and reported 1t case of suicide,
which of course heightened the interest of the
public. The true cause Of the death, however,
was, In all probability, heart disease, or neural
giac spasm Of the heart. This conclusion is rem.
dered the more certain by the fact Of the young
woman's having long been sufferer from severe
neuralgia pains Of the left side, and has been un-
der the treatment of DR., Conklin several months
for heart disease. Her friends, who came from
New Berlin, where her father, Mr.. Nicholas Kolp
resides, during the day, awaited anxlously
the coming Of the Coroner, who had been tele.
graphed for. Late In the afternoon that officer
arrived and commenced his examination. He
examined several witnesses and decided that a
post mOrtem examination was unnecessary, and
that death was caused by heart disease The
body was taken to the home OF the parents late
Monday evening, and was inferred Wednesday at
10 o'clock. Deceased had been in the employ of
Mr.. MRrburger since October last, and was an up.
right and amiable young woman. Her age was
% years, months and days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16
COUNCIL PRooEEDINes.
Monday Eve'g, Jan, ia.
A..A A a NIa.A.aI.

Monday Eve'g, Jan, i3.
Present-All but ATler and Herbruck.
Minutes OF last meeting read and approved.
Petaions-Citizens in ID ward complained that
snow before the Ball shops had not been remoV
ed. Left ito the street commissioner to notify
owners.
Residents Of the same ward also complained of
the stencil from the paper mill which complaint
was referred to the Board OF Health.
Reports N Committees Committee on Fire De.
partment'stated that they had accepted the bid Of
W, B. Deweese to furnish the Department with
rubber oVercoats.
Committee on claims reported Durbin & Wrights
bill Of 1851 correct and recommended payment !;
also, recommended the payment Of c. @. snyder's
bill, with a reduction Of rs cents also, recon.
mended payment OF lB. Dannemlller & Sons bill,
less II cents.
Mr.. Rhorer was'appointed TO buy matches here.
after forthe city. II was also decided that any
material Of this kind necessary for the use Of the
Fire Department hereafter should be purchaked
by the Department committee,
The committee reported in favor Of allowing
Hose Co. No, G. the use Of the interest on $780, due
them until they shall draw the principal. This is
In place Of the $50 spent by other companies for
belts and badges.
The committee on gas reported number and 10.
cation Of gasoline street lamps which had failed
to burn at times during the month Of December,
and recommended reduction Of two dollars from
the bill Of the Globe Gas Light. Company for that
month.
Also reported thirteen different gas lamps which
had failed to give light during one night Of the
same month, and recommended a reduction OF
sl,31 from the Canton Gas Company's bill. Ac.
cepted.
Also in favor Of employing e. Hack for light
Ing the new lamps at 81 per post per month.
The Water Works Trustees report was accepted
as correct.
G, BleChele ST., petitoned that $3.50 road tax
which he had paid be refunded him as he was
past the age when the tax is required. Clerk in.
struuted to refund.
Committee on city officers reported that delin.
quent poll tax list had been put in the hands Of
e. NJ Grimes.
1t was suggested that the house on the city lots
might be fitted up to answer the purpose Of May.
or's office, water wosks office and Council cham
ber. The matter was referred to MessrG Rohrer,
McCann and Monnot.
The bills Of 7. W, saxton g. Co.. and A. G. Elt.
nier were referred.
BILLS ALLOWED.
W. B. Foye alcohol. 26
" CnrbLy rephlTs.,, ,.,,.,,',u,,"",,,, ~
Adjourned for two weeks,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
"HIGHLY VALUED"
KENsINaToN, Ohio, May 10,

KENsINGToN, Ohio, May 10, 1877.
DIR. NJ. NJ. FENNER, Fredonia, N. Y.
Dear Sir II used one bottle of your Blood and Liy
en- Relief and consider myself cured Of Kidney and
Liver diseases. Your medicines are having great
sale here and are highly valued believe your Gold
en- Relief is the best medicine In the world. Yours
truly, THOS, g. RICHARDS
DIR. Fenner's Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve
Tonic may well be called 1.-THE conquerlng hero" Of
the times 1t is the medical triumph of the age.
Whoever has the blues" should take it, for it reOu
JdeS and restores the dsordered system that gives
rise to them It always cures Blliousness and Liver
Complaint Jaundice, Dyspepsia Constipation, Head
aches, FEVER AND AGUE, SPLEEN ENLARaEMENTs,
Scrofula, Eryslpeas, Plmpes Blotches and ALL
SKIN ERUPTIoNs and BLOOD DISORDERS: swelled
Limbs and DrOpsy; SleeL lessness Impaired Nerves
and Nervous Debility. Restores flesh and strength
when the system is running down or going into de-
cline: cures Female Weakness and Chronic Rheu-
matism, and relieves Chronic Bronchitis, and all
Lung and Throat difficulties. 1t does these thingsby
striking at the root Of disease and removing Its
causes.
DIR. Fenner's Improved Cough Honey will relieve
any cough IN one hour.
DR.. Fenner's Golden Relief cures any pain, as
TOoth-ache, Neuralgia collie or Headache in ,5 to 30
minutes and readily relieves rheumatism Kidney
Complaint, Darrhoea, Dysentery For sale by deal
ers.
DR.. Fenner's st. Vitus Dance Specific One bottle
always cures. For sale by W. B. Foye, Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16
FOREST TREES INDIGENOUS TO STARK
COUNTY.

The following list of trees, that attain growth
not less than sixteen feet in height and four inch
es in diameter, has been made out after consider
able research II any are omitted, we should be
glad to know 1t by postal addressed to the DEMO.
Graf:
White oak-Qucrcus aba,
Red Oak-Q. rttbrd,
Chestnut oak-Q primers.
Bur Oak-Q. mGcrOcdrpd.
Swamp oak-Q bicOLor.
Black oak-Q. nigrG.
Spanish osk-Q. JdlCdtG.
Scrub oak or black jack-Q HcVohd'
Post oak-Q. ObttstlObd,
Pin oak-Q p1lustrts.
Black walnut-JuglGnS nigrd.
White walnut (butternut)-J. cinerea.
shell.bsrk hickory-CGryd alba.
Pig.nut hickory-C porctnG.
Bitter hickory-C, Gmdrd.
sycsmore-PlatanuS occidentdlis.
Yellow poplar -Liriodendon tuIipVerG.
Cottonwood Popllus nlOnaVerG.
Eastwood Qinden)- 7flia americana.
Mountain Ash-Pyrils americana.
White ash-Frd1tmus americana,
Green ash-F viridB.
Swamp or black ashE SdmbueJoltd
Sugar maple, hard maple-Acer SdcchartnHr1.
Red or swamp.msple-A.rn rnbrum.
Silver leaf maple-A. ddscycdrpum.
Box elder-NeguRdO duroides.
Wild cherry-C Cerastts WrgintdHG.
oke.chery-Prunus Nr.
Dogwood- COrRuS florida,
Ironwood-Astrya virOiRicd.
Black or sour gum-NysSd HlulttHOrd,
White elm UlRus Americana.
Slippery elm-U JuErd.
Sugar or huckberry- Celis occtdentGlfs
Yellow beech-Fdgus.
White beech.
Water beech.
Prickly ash (ooth.ache tree)-zsnthorylum
AmericdHum.
ucumber-KdgnOlid dcumiHGtG.
Tamarack-P PinuS contOrtd.
LocuSt-Rofini1 psettdoeid.
Honey locust Gleditschid triednthos.
Grab apple-Pyrus coroadrta.
White pine-Pinus.
Spruce pine-SrObus.
Black willow-Sdlir Rigrd.
Wild yellow or red plum-Prunus americana.
Service or june berry-Anleldnchier cdRadensis,
Sassafras-sdSsGtrds o6icindle.
Yellow brch-Bettld luted.
Witch hazel -Hdmemelis uirginicd.
Wild Plum-RuHtls
Sweet gum-LtgudOmber stWdclfud.
White cedar-cupesslls thyoides.
Red cedar-JEHipeTts Virg.
The exotics we would not undertake to enumer'
ate. Besides all our fruit trees, many have been
introduced for ornament and for shade. Among
the most conspicuous may be mentioned the
Buckeye, Horse chestnut, Catalpa, Ailanthus, Eng
lIsh, Scotch and Box Elder, White Fringe, Nor
way Spruce Balsam Fir, Scotch and Austria Pine
Balm Of Gilead, LOmbaIdy and silYer-leaf Pop
lar,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16

ALLIANCE.-The RevieW says: On Thursday
evening about six O'Clock three men entered the
hardware store Of Henry Miller Mr.. NJ being in
the back end of the store met two Of them about
midway and offered to wait on them. Missing
the third man, he looked about to see what had
become of him and discovered him behind the
showcase near the door with his hands in sus-
picious proximity to the money drawer. Mr. NJ.
enquired what he was doing there and the man
answered that he was looking for half dollar he
had dropped, Mr.. Miller grabbed scoop shovel
and sprag to the door to intercept them and call
ed for help but none happened to be near, The
three men then made combined rush upon Mr..
M. and hurled him from the door and escaped.
On going behind the counter Mr.. Miller found
three revovers on the floor which had been taken
from the show case, while another one was miss
ing, The police were notified and started in pur-
suit but up to this writing have failed to arrest
the parties. They were quite respectable looking
young fellows
Mr.. John W. Frederick prominent farmer Of
Washington tp, was found dead in his bed Mon
day morning,
Mr.. Benjamin Brooks of the firm Of Brooks &
Houser stock dealers, living a few miles north
west of Alliance, was dangerously gOred by q
bull Monday,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16
PULLING 'EM.

The Doves Nest, at the sign of the old hat on
Station street, has been in state Of turmoil all
the week. On Friday night last, the police
pounced down upon them, pulled" the old man,
the old woman and three Of the girls They also
pulled" Charles BOydCO Of Cleveland, George
JohnstonG) Of Chicago, John Smith (2) Deputy
Sheriff Of Portage county, and VIM. Boyd C2) Of
Michigan There was terrible commotion in that
Doves Nest about the time the pulling was going
on. When Marshal Kingsbury rushed up the
stairs, the charge of the "black horse cavalry
was nothing to It, His portly presence inspired
terror. The doves huddled together in corner
and auttered and trembled Ike frightened pat
ridges, while the two bhoysscrambled ana tugged
and swore as they both tried to get into the same
pair of drawers at the same time. When order
was finally restored II was found that each of the
bhoys had on one,half Of pair Of drawers.
Laura wore one of the socks Of the Deputy Sheriff
Of Portage county, while the Deputy Sheriff wore
one of Laura's. Things were finally set to rights
and the whole delectable crew marched Off to the
calaboose; The b'hOys plead guilty and were
fined and cOSled by Mayor Day, which they paid
without grumbling. After this they were placed
In new dilemma-they were held 10 bear wit
ness against the Others. On Tuesday last the case
of the old man and old woman came up and was
tried to jury, which returned verdict for the
Slate Of ohio, How the State Of Ohio can recover
judgment In a case in which 1t is not party to
the suit, Is not just so clear to our mind, Per-
haps our learned City Solicitor who prosecuted
the case, and raised no objection to the jury
bringing in such verdict, can inform us.
Emma Jacksons trial came off on Wednesday,
She was charged with residing in house Of Ill
fame" and was found guilty, and fined $40 and
costs, amounting to 1923.
Both these cases seem to have been badly pre-.
pared, and carelessly handled, and the probable
ity is that in the end Jackson and his wife will
escape justice and the corporation have to pay
the costs.--ANdnce RevietO,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16

THE NIGHT soHooLs-The night school men.
toned before in the DEMOCRAT was opened Mon.
day evening ia the east building, with Mr.. B, D.
Wilson as principal. The attendance was unex.
pectedlys large, nearly hundred young people
being present No one room in the building is
large enough for the accommodation Of such a
number and 1t was decided to open another school
In the I'd ward building, which was done Tuesday
evening with Mr.. Rockhill as superintendent.
Both schools will be classified and put to work
this week and will undoubtedly become an insti
tlon which cannot be dispensed with. The appli-
cants thus far are largely young men employed
during the daytime in shops and stores.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16

"a thousand pardons darling, for not being
here in time to claim you for the first dance, an
important business engagement kept me" said q
perspiring youth to his hearts idol, at ball re.
Gently given in this city. "Yes," was the calm
reply, "she came directly from your house to
mine and told mamma and me that there was
very little probability OF your being here at all
to night, as she really could not leave your wash
ing any more unless you paid her for it."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16
For fine Toilet articles go to Davis & fuckers,
IN THE WHOLE HISTORY OF MEDICINE

No preparation has ever performed such marvellous
cures or maintained so wide reputation, as AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL, which Is recognized as the
worlds remedy for all diseases of the throat and
lungs. Its long continued series Of wonderful cures
In all climates has made 1t universally known as a
safe and reliable agent to employ. Against ordinary
colds which the forerunners of more serious dis
orders, it acts speedily and surely always relieving
suffering, and often saving life. The protection 1t
Affords by its timely in the throat and lung dis
orders of children makes 1t an invaluable remedy to
be kept always on hand in every home. No person
can afford to be without 1t, and those who have once
used it never will From their knowledge fits COM
position and effects, Physicians the CHERRY Pee
ToRAL extensively in their practice, and Cergymen
recommend it, 1t is absolutely certain In its rene
dial effects and will always cure where cure is pos.
sibe.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16
TAY
TEA
TEA |

lea AhA AAf4A .
Eternal vigilance Is the price ofa good stomach.
LRdl,s and gentlemen, you will all agree,
II is pleasing to drink good tea.
i sell that article 10 cheer you and delight,
1t will knock the blues higher than kite,
For months have been selling Teas To private
families and partles.even hard to please, like my
teas. sell all kinds Of pure Teas, over 80 sam
pies. l sell the Celebrated Garden Gro,Ch Teas,
which are recommended by physicians for deli
cate and nervous persons Garden Growth is high
ly cultivated irrigated garden tea, ia the first ten
der young leaves Of the tea plant is sun dried
willow trays being used in place Of copper pans !
is not Coored-no poisonous drugs being used.
am bound to please II that is possible, and II
impossible will resume specie to you and take the
Tea back. My Teas are pure and fresh, sold at
New York prices. canvas private families then
send my order to the importers. One cup will
convince. II Is my interest to sell good article.
JAS MCGILL,
High and South streets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16
INFORMATION WANTED.

A printer named viii Davis left his home In
Cleveland last July informing his wife thathewaa
going down town to hunt work at his trade Since
that time nothing has been heard or seen Of him
by his wife, who is nearly distracted in conse-
quence His family consists of his wife and one
child. He was formerly from Wooster o. Any
information in regard to his whereabouts will be
thankfully received by his bereaved wife at
Franklin Square, iColumbiana county, o.-AkroH
Ar1uS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16

Rev. DR.. Beatty of steubenville, was married
last week to a widow lady. The Rev. DR., is sew
enty-nine years old, and nearly blind The
bushing bride is only,three score, In this con-
nection we may add that our old friend, Col. John
Beatty of Carroll county OF whose age we do not
care to speak, was also welded to a beautiful
bride recently 1t is never too late for Beatty to
improve mis- condition. Long may they wave.-
Alliance Revie,U.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16

January, the first month Of the year, is said to
have been added with February by King Numa
Pompilius, TO the year which previously had but
ten months. The name January was given the
month In honor Of the two.faced god, Janus, to
whom It's first day which looks back upon the old
year and forward upon the new, was sacred Jan.
uary originally had but % days. but when Ihe re.
formed the calendar, Jultus Cesar gave 1t two ad.
ditiona days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16

Law is very like a sieve; 1t is easy to see
through 1t, but one must be considerably reduced
before he gets through" Asa rule, everything Is
squeezed out OF him-bloOd, bones, muscle, heart
and soul-and his worthless skin and old boots
are all there is left OF the wreck. Avoid the law
and pray that II may never attack your friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16

On the 9th inst, the stockholders Of the YoungH-
town and Connoton Valley railroad held their first
annual meeting at the R. R, Office in Carrollton,
aud elected the following directors: G. g. Patter-
son of Boston, N. A. Smith Of New York, Samuel
Allen OF Dell Roy and Hon, Joseph Carnahan,
Jos. L. Rue, Francis M. Sterling and ]. V. Lawler
of Carrollton. The Board organized by electing
Mr. Rue President, Mr.. Allen, Vice President,
Mr.. Smith, General Manager and Superintendent,
c. H. Roser, Secretary and Treasurer, and s. j.
Galloway Road Master.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16

DIGGING THE TUNNEL-Fifty hands were put to
work on the tunnel for the youngstown & Con.
notion Valley R. R., near Robardsville Monday.
They are working at both ends and over sixty feet
Of earth has been taken from one end already.
The tunnel, as we stated in an article two weeks
since will be 600 feet long when completed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16

LIKE BLAcKBrRDs,-The relatives and friends
Of Joseph Brown, of Perry township, lit upon him
last Saturday to the extent of four sled loads and
destroyed all his pies and cakes, just because 1t
was his nth birthday. No cornaeld was ever
more surprised by flock of black birds than was
good old Joseph by these brown pie eaters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16

HE sTHRUcK BILLY PATTERsoN.-A Canton
lawyer who failed to keep his word with plucky
little law student, was severely trounced satur.
day afternoon. The lawyer has his office in
cassidy block, and was called into an adjoining
room long enough to be polished of. There are
times when thorough use Of the manly art are
pleasing to outsiders.