davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-09
Legal Notice.

TOHN MoFADDEe. of South Camden,
= iiilsdaie County, in the State OF Michigan,
vii! take notice that Anna Rood, Of the County
of Portage, in the State of Ohio, did on the 4th
day of December D 1880 file her petition in
the Court OF Common Elcas within and for the
county of Portage and State of Ohio. against
the said John & McFadden. defendant, setting
forth IN Indebtedness for money advanced. and
work done for defendant and ut his request.
and prays judgment for 1884, with interest from
March 90. 1880 Said defendant should answer
on OF before January 20. 1881.
ANNA ROOD.
BY W. B THOMAS her Atty.
Dated Dec 4, 1885. 64u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-09
Oct. 6, $780,
SMITH
&
ELS0N
Are in receipt o: an immense stock of
FALL and WINTER GOODS !!
bought at prices 10 make
Times Lively in Dry Goods !
the coming season. We invite your
inspection of same, desiring especial
attention to
Dress Goods 1a1arEna,E! +!

which has been very carefully select
ed, and contains all the latest and most
desirable novelties, beautiful combi-
nations and plaids. In Staple Goods
(Black and Colors) we are prepared to
demonstrate that we can beat any thing
ever brought 10 this market.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-09

Attachment Notice:
Fannie G. Perry Before s. W. Reese, Justics
vs.. I Of the Peace of Ravenna T'p,
Lyman j. Cole.) Portage County, Ohio.
On the 9Th day Of November. 1880. said Justice
issued an Order Of Attachment In the above
action for the sum OF $3.50 90 Said case ID set
for hearing Friday, December 9lth. 1890 a. q
O'Clock d m. FANNIE G. PERRY.
Rave n o. Nov, 9. 1850. eea-AV
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-09
To Nervous Sunerers-The Great EursDs-
an Remedy-Dr. J. b. simpson's SpssiAs
Medicine.

uiScdSCS IuoU
lead to Con-
sumption. In-I
sanity, and AM
early grave, or
both. No m at
ter how SHAT
tered the sys1
tenn m q y bel
from excessesi
of AnV kind al
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-29

,.., <,,,. ,,.,,..,-z .... s,,...,.,.,,, ,.,,,
wAsnsxa1or, b c., NV Is, lsso.
The subject That Is discusscd ii ho-
tel Iobbies and On the streets ii Wash.
ington is not political, and tho coming
event ii not Presidential nomination.
Il Is . rowing match. Two vulgar
muscular sports arc to have 4 boat rsco
On the Potomac Their photographs
are in all the windows The daily pa
pors print interviews with them, and
give the miuutcst details Of their profit
less daily existenct No names occupy
greater acreage on tho glowing scroll
Of contemporary fame than Hanlon
and Courtney, who can pun Aimsy
Useless paper shells weighing thirty
pounds. faster than any other oarslnan
who has sqnsndercd muscle on this
means Of gambling.
On yesterday the Committee of
Ways and Means voted to adjourn on
the last day of May, and II their action
shall be ratified BIZ tlle House there
will remain but fourteen more working
days III this Congressional Session.
This resolution may be understood as
,,yov;d;no q, M nassaoe "a tl,o ,,ss,,,-
E, a,,,,..,' ,,';a.;s',, ,,;,,s IN ~ ,,,.,'
~ appropriation v'''s, 'W'1n e''o ''''pnr
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-29

H14k<I(|{
mi xcars hayip9 e|,lipse,l x;scc ,,eaoc
NM defnifivelv eonclnfed bct,xecn
France apd sernai,y fl,o 1n,porisl
Ghancerv has submitted "a tl,e FedsrnI
fjouncil 81 tl,c German EInnife < flnaI
report uron tl,e ,n,nnor ii which fho
French tyar Indemnity has bcoA tlis-
posed q The total s;,n, ex ,cte,] nom
4 France ~ her cot ot,ouorors as tbo nrioe
II neaoe amo,,nia.l' as 3;I1 IL roman.
i bcrsd t6 cons; 3arHI,Iv n,oyn thSn ~ I.
| 900 600 .ooo. evorv eept 81 wl,ich ia.
hean axnendcd sliafflbufnd n tha soy-
eral German n afea. g ;;rvsxted n neWlv
ercatcd Im,,er;aI ipstitutions III ;fe
of3|ciaI asl,uinjsfratora before tba CON
clnsion N ihe financial vcar l877 -.e3
Il would anncar from fhe renort \,
anest;or tbat naarIv IN vl,ola TIL ana
gaat treasurc-zahoya fonr.fo)d t),e ma
|tional DAM ~ loruasis,-.-l,as been ~.
voted q purnoses directly 81 indirectlv
courcctcd witb tha dnvalon,nenf a
! f;eymanv'. military defences ma
1 ImnerlaI share IA tha lndsmnitv ii ~
down ~ nbont Ag5s' hf,f,' 'foo tlirtv
mill;ons Ia which Il ,co;ned oola IN,
tlepos;ted Il liz Julius Towcr II Snsn-
| dea,I and constit.,ta 4 fand ,.hsra,s; III,
fle prelininarv expo,'aes "a Gerinanv'e 4
next way y,nv I,c M 's,aid n har.| cash
othsr al4O t,oo 0oo have been an
| pIoyed ii founding tl,o lrnpelIal Afili.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-29

M As}5sfEsG A. fSOfssNE ET, Al
3J tornay at Law, Lake Ghares, La,
oliice formerly occupied by Louis Lee
Seqna, on Court House Square.
nov 8. no
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-29

KT xS " fs IL ~ AZ " IT.. Hk ss 4, s13 N,
n Attorney at L&x, practieea IL the
Rlti1Sllns s,f ~ Lanslrv and Caleasieu.
Qiiiaelat opeloasas, In.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-29
" M N -77-7 y N 777-7 N
PRO FEES S All Rl)S.

I7 Al. G. GALE<AsTfsEtEIR. Attorney
4 SI 1T fatv, Lake CHARLES. Ite., will
practice in this and adjoining palii hes,
and before tlte Supreme Court, at 0pes
llousas. lneh13.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-29

desire to inform the readers Of the Lake
Charles EcHo, and Ill the rest of mankind,
that they do not intend III be exceiled by any
dizc, Or iii low prices. Among many other
ARTICLES, too numerous To mention, SO have
full Hines of
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-29
DIR AZ GOODS. ).

Bleached and brown Cottons, DrillInes, Can
ton Flanneis, Lfnscyk Cotton Plaids, Checks,
Flannels, Jeans, Hickory, Ticking, and tho
Largest stock ia Calcasieu OF
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-29

$E 70 40, Ladies Shoes, from Use to a..
Jnibrelias,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-29
HU E7IT TgTTJE2El,
Ready Made Clothing,

For Men and Boys, Overcoats. Oyer Shirts,
Under Shiits, White and Colored Shirts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26
LATE NEWS.

At Greenvijle, Pa, FIRE on Tuesday morning
destroyed Brown Co.'S woollen mill, Mather &
q Louis's Touring mill and four other bulldogs
Loss $50 900 partly insured.
TW. Hoffman, ex City Auditor Of Cincinnati,
was arrested on warrant, charging him with
embezzliDg Sl2O 900 during his term OF Office,
Tuesday night Officer B. F. Vaughn was shot
by Buck Rockwell, a notorious confidence man,
at Arlington, KY Rockwell had been arrestt
by Vaughn for disOrderly conduct, and on the
way to the jail drew q revolver and shot Vaughn
in the breast and made his escape.
BY the attempt of farmer to cross the r. R.
track at Tuscarawas station, on the c., 7, " &
W. z. R., in front Of freight train, the farmer
was injured, one horse killed the other injured,
FIVE cars wrecked and the track torn up for d
considerable distance.
A bottle was picked up on Lake shore near
Port DalhOuse containing the following note -
August 10-Yacht Pic ais capsized of Long
Point. Boat smashed. We are struggling for TO
hand TO her side. The yacht was found Tn the
18th instant, bottom upwards
Rosario Nell, sicilian brigand ard member
OF the society La Malta. who was sent to the Cal
iiOrnia Penitentiary last year for robbery was
yesterday pardoned and Immediately started by
overland train enrOute to Italy in charge of Ital
ian officials. He is wanted at home for murder.
A Simila dispatch states that in the sortie from
Candshar Brigadier Gen'l Brooks, Colonel New.
port, Major French, Capt. Cruikshank and three
leutensnts were killed. The enemy's artillery
and sharpshooteIs 6re continually.
Genl Albert Myer of the Signal Service, died
Buffalo BE was known as "0ld Probability"
He leaves his wife and six children. His age
was nearly 5O
The Grand Lodge Of the Knights Of Pythias are
in session at st. Louis.
DR.. Scott Of Cleveland, has been sued for 81 900
by Mrs. Mary A. Colony of Akron, for, US she
claims, causing the loss Of an eye.
Defiance, August % George Bathrell, aged 25
while intoxicated fell into the cansl to-day and
was drowned. HIS body was recovered in about
20 minutes. Efforts to resuscitate him failed.
At Hiram, while raising a Garfield pole last
Saturday premature explosion Of the cannon
injured the right hand Of Wallace James SO that
1t probably will have to be amputated,
Ashland, August 2S.-John Smiley, a bachelor,
aged 80, residing mile south Of Rowkburg, this
county, SHOT himself through the head thin morn.
ing from the effects OF which he died at12 O'Clock
to-day. Some complications In q real estSte
Transaction is assigned as the cause. he leaves
property worth, perhaps, $4,000.
q Carrollion, August 2s...-A twelve-year old son
Of Dan Van Pelt farmer living four miles
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26

GEN. SHERWOOD, himself an ex Ohio
soldier of the highest record, and editor
of the Toledo Sunday Record, a R9publi
can paper of greenback tendencies. in
noticing the large reunion of soldiers at
Columbus, Ohio, last week, makes the
following reference to the political COM
plexion of the gathering:
Our own observation would be that
either politics was ignored so as to bring
out members of both parties, or there is
a large per cent Of Republican soldiers
who will vote for Gen. Hancock. We
have never seen, at a soldiers gathering,
indications of 80 large q Democratic
vote. The "atraws" of train votes all
showed the same thing. The only un.
happy occurrence was marked Coldness
of the people toward President Hayes.
Through the whole line of procession,
esCorting him up High street from the
depot to the capitol, there was not a sin.
gle cheer, from the depot to the capitol,
although the streets were crowded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26

THE bitter attack of the radical DeGol.
yer papers on Judge Lang, our candidate
for Secretary of State, has only brought
out his record, which was a good war
record --Stork Co. Dem
When he and three others, as state
Senators voted against The law to allow
soldiers to vote in the field, makes "a
good war record" does il? He has then
nearly as good "a war record" as the
Stark Co. Democrat "Birds of feather
flock together. Carroll Free Press.
When the law he voted against was
also voted against by Republicans, and
when the Republican majority refused to
pass it. The winter following a new bill
was got up and passed, for which Judge
Lang voted. The truth is, the Republi-
can members came to see that Judge
Lang was right. Try again, Mr.. Free
Press
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26

LARoBING men beware. What the
Chinaman has done for laboriDg people
in California, he will do for those of
other states. Let restrictive measures
be adopted then, to prevent the urlim-
tied importation Of Coolies into this
country. One result of the substitution
of Collie labor for free labor is thus
mildly stated by the San Francisco Call {;
California in past years has been a
good market for Eastern aud foreign
manufactures, not because there were n
few millionaires here, but because the
mass of the people made good wages, land
could afford to buy Injuries The labor
er's house was comfortably furnished, his
children decently clothed and we'll edu.
Gated, and with all these expenses the
years end found him richer than at its
commencement. The accounts Of our
savings banks established that fact. But
the rapid cheapening OF labor, which re-
suited from Chinese immigration, redu.
ed both the number of white laborers
and the wages Of those who remained.
The manufacturers and merchants have
fewer customers, because laborers have
less means with which to purchase"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26
CANAL FULTON.

In reply to an article in the Signal OF
last week, by the U. S. Plow Co., claim-
ing that one of our firm said that the
Ohio Chilled was superior to the u 5
Plow, we will say that we were the only
agents for the Champion and U. 3.
Plows for the past s or 9 years in Fulton
We have also been selling the Three
Rivers, Red Jacket, and lately the Ohio
Chilled in connection with the U. S.
Plow; that we have offered and sold all
of the latter we could. Recommending
them as highly as GIBBS authorized us
to do. After selling his plows so long
and admitting the superiority claimed
by them, to-wit: THE CHEAP SMALL
POINT and good turning, Many of our
most intelligent and reliable farmers
claimed that they did not scour or clean,
were heavier draft than any other plow,
and backed N4 the statement by referring
us to the matches on Mr.. Kinks and
Stover's farms where the Champion and
U. S. drew 80 to 80 lbs heavier than the
Imperial, Red Jacket and the Ohio
Chilled. Therefore when Mr.. Stineck
d0nAed his cid clothes and asked us
which of the two plows (Ohio Chilled or
u. ST. cleaned the best and was the
lightest in draft 7Ve said tie Ohio Chillea.
In proof of the correctness of our states
ment we refer you to the following named
reliable farmers who have certified to
the above statement: Christian thinner.
man, Samuel Swigart, Valentine Berl>
young, Jacob Biglow, Danl. Rowland,
Lafayette Swigart, Jno. Shafer, VIM. A..
Grove, Jonathan Erase, Franklin Brown,
Joseph Kurtz, w. B. Young, w, H..
Weygandt, Samuel Phils.
After the match at VIM. Stovers, M,
L. Gibbs wanted us to sign a statement
that the U. S. was a letter BlO7O TOR gem
eyal use than tie Ohio chilled, which
we refused to do because we knew bet
ter, and told him so. Then Mart. raved.
To sustain our judgment we REFER HIM
to the following farmers certificates that
the Ohio Chilled is preferable to the u,
S. for GENERAL USE;
JW, Kirk, Philip Keller, Andrew Gill,
Samuel Keller, Peter Weygandt, Eph.
Graup, Jacob Snyder, Elmer Bear,
Emanuel Row, Philip Young, Amos
Hershey, AL Keller, Jacob Geseman,
Barnhard SHREDDER, Philip Make, Samu
ell Greenhae.
We had more complaints from our
customers in regard to poor timber used
in beams and soft and brittle castings
and imperfect fittings in the Champion
and U. S. plows than all the other plows
sold. MYERS, ELLIOTT & co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26
A raw PERTINENT FACTS.

If, as the U. S. Plow Co. say, they
make the best pillow in the world, why
don't they sell more of them1 From
their talk one would suppose they were
the largest plow factory in the country.
Now what are the facts They sell about
$50 plows year-we sell nearly 9ooo-
we do more business in week, in a
quiet 7Oay, than they do in year. They
do the blowing, we the selling. In proof
Of above ask at at any Of our freight
offices.
The Champion Plow is older, and was
made before the Imperial. 1t not being
success they changed the name to
Xxx" then to Superior" then to "Boss
Champion, now to ~. S,"-what the
next will be, who knows? Now if their
plows had been so saperior, as they
claim. why change the name so often /?
also members of the firm Comment is
unnecessary. The Imperial has been
made ever since its first production, as
the IMPRRIAL, and by the same firm,
and no consideration could induce us to
change the name. In consequence for
the large demand for them we are com
PEELED to build large addition to our
already extensive works.
BUCHER, GIBBS q co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26

A CHINESE company will soon haYe a
steamer, Ho Chung, at San Franc!so, be-
ing looked for daily. This will be the first
vessel of the new line of the China Mer-
chant Steam Navigation Company, This
line is expected to control the en-.
tire trade between China and San Fran
cisco, including the trade with the Sand
wich Islands, They expect also to mo-
nopolize the passenger traffic with Hong
Kong, Referring to this enterprise, the
San Francisco Call remarks:
"The managers of the American steam.
ers at first ridiCuled the idea of chi.
nese company competing for the passen
ger traffic, but they may possibly feel
some alarm in view of what has trans.
pred in other branches of business in
this city. The six companies can con-
rol all the Chinese passengers, and who
doubts that they will do so the moment
they own steamers enough to 10 the bu.
siness2 The arrival of this steamer will
probably teach our citizens another les
son, to wit-that capitalists can no more
compete with the Chinese than can Or
dinsry day laborers."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26
TARIFF REPUBLICANS READ

The N. Y. Times is by common con.
sent admitted to be the leading Repub.
lican paper of the Union. In its Issue
printing Garfeld's letter of acceptance,
it says this of that portion of it relating
to the tariff, and of the letter in general
'Ol the tariff, Galfeld's expressions
are generalites ofno valuei in themselves
and interpreted in the light of his re-
cent course in Congress, give little cause
for expecting any aid for those national
reforms imperatively demanded by the
interest of the country, especially by the
great body of unprotected and over,taxed
manufacturers This part of his letter is
not worthy of his position, or calculated
to strengthen him where he most needs
strength. The portions of the letter re-
lating to civil service reform are below
the level of the Chicago platform. Ga
the whole, the letter ia very uneven, and
fails to place him in that commanding
position he could easily have assumed"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26

Gibbs Canton Plow Co, say at all public
plow trials they excel, that our certif
Gates are from private individuals, theirs
from public matches. Suppose farmer
should want to buy plow upon certi6,
Gates of competent persons, who have
used or tried the same, and should ask
for testimonials, and Bucher, Gibbs &
Co. should call up some 40 substantial
farmers, such as J. w. Kirk, Philip Kel>
Ter, Eph. Graup, Amos Hershey, Adam
Kuntz, Jonathan Erase Jno D. Miller,
&C., and the U. S. Plow Co. should pre-
sent the certificates of boot and shoe
merchants, dry goods clerks, grain deal,
ers and carpenters, with one farmer who
was representing the U. S. Co. and one
who had FOLLOWED the TRIPLE occupa-
ton of teacher, pastor and attorney
would not the farmer say these profess
sional certificates are TOO THIN to weigh
against the farmers substantial certif-
Gates
Again the U. S. Co, say they sold Jno,
D. Miller U. S. steel pillow, that it had
Iron Centre Cast Steel on its face, but
Mr., Miller says he saw nothing Of the
kind on the mold, and further, that when
he saw the difference of work between
this steel and the former cast plow he
had returned, he asked Mart if THIS
was a cast iron mold board, that Mart
replied it was. That on examination he
found it was not cast BUT STEEL, and af~
ter trying this pillow a few days he re,
turned il as he did the cast pillow to My
ers, Elliott & Co. and exchanged it for
an OHIO CHILLED, which he is now
using and well satisfied with it. We are
perfectly willing to have all farmers com.
pare the above certificates and exercise
their judgment in the purchase of plows,
and also willing to entrust the agency
and sale of our plows in the hands Of
Myers, Elliott & Co., who have all been
practical farmers the greater part Of
their lives.
BUCHER, GIBBS & co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26
POPULAR ONE PRICE COTHIER.

north OF Carrolton, was killed this afternoon at
a neighbor's house by the discharge Of shotgun
which he and little brother found in an out
house. The shot entered his side, and he ran to-
ward the house few steps and fell dead.
silas B. Lowman, aged seventy ave years, shot
himself, near Louisville. KY, Friday. He was
afflicted with cancer for number OF years and
was tired Of life. He had ordered his coffin and
made all arrangements for his funeral
Mrs Helen A. Brown Of Erie, has made the fol-
lowing bequests to Erie institutions: Home for
the Friendess, 100000; st. Paul Episcopal Church,
S5, ,OOO Simpson Methodist Church, Sl,OOOi St. Paul
School, sOOO all these being in Erie City bonds Of
per cent premium.
At Dallas City, Pa, last week lightning set fire
to two 25,OOO barrel iron tanks, full of oil,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26

The blood hound radical papers have
nothing to say of Gen. Hancock, it is all
about Mr.. English. Mr., English is only
running for Vice President. The sever
est thing they have to say about him is,
that he always attended well to his own
business, and hence has prospered. He
never DeGolyered, nor Mobiliered, nor
plundered the country. As a member
of Congress he was faithful, and guarded
we'll the public interest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses were Issued from the
Probate Court since the 17th inst:
John Lynch and Clara E. Her Perry township;
Cyrus ". Hartang and Emma G, Ream, Lake;
Richard Richards and Elizabeth p llock, North
Lawrence; Frank H. Smith and Helen J, Poyser,
John r. Couch and Uzelma Kitzm lIer Canton;
Jacob Harger and Catherine Hewrich Massillon;
VIM. Seaman and Nancy Brolyer, Beach City;
Jasper E, shaw and Eliz .beth 0beney, Alliance;
]. Leaf Young and NJ. Alice Keck, Alliance; John
Mattersdorff and Sarah Failor, Pierce.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26

THE reunion cones off next Wednes.
day. We hope to see it grand success,
in all respects. Let thesp,rit Of re union
prevail. Let good feeling be shown to-
ward one another, and cultivate spirit
of good will toward all sections Of the
country. The country requires restor-
alton of the era of good feeling. Let ev.
cry true American citizen use his infu'
ence in that direction. This is patriot.
ism-and nothing else is.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26

LAST week was a grand one for the De.
mocracy, and one il which the young
leaders came to the front. The follow
ing gentlemen we're nominated for Con-
gressmen:
Hon, S. F. Hunt, 1st district.
H. B Banning, "a district.
Frank Hurd, 7Cn district.
Caleb B. Norris, Oh district.
" M. D. Shafer, 105h district.
t. L. D. Thoman, 18th district.
OF fthese, Hunt, Hurd and Thoman are
we'll known here, and are popular with
our citizens, and surely have the good
will of every real DemoCrat.--Ashland
Press.