davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-02
H1It1lSIA,

PE0MIA. Ill.,. Oc1 1.-GNAIS-Corn hu and easSt
htsh-mlxod as3s17sc, m,xed. 57sf1ai3a t1nts dullf
Sn,2 whlte la3lHc ltyo dull, No. ., 51s{16llac. =
1lpsIwtSEe-unchnnuod nj fla.
NECEETs- -Whuat, lh4s hut corr x.t73 but oats b.
20, 6a r.a & X Wy 9ni eafiay aoil lM ~ M,
D.GS but tJe 9AU but ilnrlHy, t,SU Du.
, 1880-10-02

AuRu4tn street. cast by ChicnRs, flIeer. Rnh west
laises. +. aibrcen' v"eent II Tarjo"sky. e. il.
55; :;:s A. p e yGr ss :ss 5ss s ss ,,{ It
kse, nver';e: IiadEet. Xndro~ Quad, William
,ji1I.trict s-Nor,i, ty North avenue. south BY
Dlv!slhn street. ens. BY Nnnle street. and west
kcc ' "vsn,ie. Jadses 4. &. itulf. l. Mayer
p:.rIei aekor,h BY North cvenue. south by
west by Hnt,ey street. Polling. place. nnrthcnst
garner Milwaukee avcf,ue and r,l,ili1.a stroet.
!MlEoa. F. schoeuowa'd. Aaoph Dcttfna',
,uo,. p:'1st io,.Sof,h ly Io,,h avcnue. soath hy
n,l.ky. EtIwHr.l Wnrnccke Charlca lsterrc.e'l:
west ty cIty iItnits. nf pons. .rtseo ;n ,sns'a
street; jqlk.s;. Tnua'as Schultz, Michael liar
| tIiatrtot i.-Sorth by Chicago Ryor and Fuller
t3n @ycnuo. cast By Chlc.xo River. to,ith by
n%'1 9ch. " ~ wSse Ha %st az s Wen a sS0H s aa
| q ting ChicnRh 4 Snrthwrsterf, ia lraii. Poll
S 's5 5pc fee' T. E'a sr. s"s NJ Sy'cs csasn sxs,
D'strint i:-Sorth by city limits. south by
cen1::n and milwaukee, l'isItlnn IT Chicago 4
Sor,tnwS.ssr ,isil, III {, and west y city its
August stesnhaus. Ed Sundors. N. a. O'1tlon,
I FIFTEENTH wAHp.
| District f--North BY Fullerton aven,1e. east BY
itasinn :i T.. asen.ts. .1t ty GIyhn.r,, place. snd
wsst t e eorncr m wst.;rr 'i ana s y'rn ts Avenues
1qas;,; 81, q HsaKs Noreh T. Ernst
saeea nvee sat ~ tf1 !. fnws vfG en- "y ey
the tn!crscctinn If Snrth uvcnsle With the ktirth
rans; thSnss r,n1,ng norlhwcstcrs aonx
eOitrn plncE. thGnrb Etlst nE tho enilth HIM nf
, 1880-10-02

DETR0 IT, Mot.. Got. 1..-FLoUR-Steady.
GHAif-Whent d shads oAslort No. | white. 17ci
No. whlt0. Klt(c; No. 4 rod, WIG.
ltEcE1tTA-Nhu hua&, 81. IN LII
SUPERINTENDENT 6t,sO hu.
, 1880-10-02
LavrtsIe. Judges, C. Decker, II. H. f'armlcc,
u. II. Tbbets.


ei,erton. ; Toll,na. i piacc. iii Jsnerson strrci.
WITH: :1.;Ir Jr' uor,h ,v Mitchell, c,;t ,,v ,bo
a. ,sta1ch .a3,, X X <I4.ccn, a,a ,rcs, ~ iv y
.l"tf"rzo. Po,Iinr- nincc. iii uti, t;stlai Street,
.iutivcs. &, H. fMiF. j. ". EtIAtnnn, ii, Rynn.
eer,. south by stltchelI. and wcat BY iis!'te,l;;
Ixe!fth streets. Judges. john 4. bann' +. j.
Dlstrict 4-Nnrth by Mltohoil' tnst ~ ,Jn.cr-
PcisF:Sis;s ~ SS;,, I aiSn .s,5 :iSes; S,,I ,jdxes,
;,ont BY M!.e.cli st,d w"st y tent,9 n'yst,,,.
;Iweiiiih :,rcsls: j,!..cs, j. i. iianna. il. II.
Thorpe p f.izpa,tr''ek; ':i ;.a.,,, ,,.,.,.,
ntrci re GNort Gy y H'tens' eaet y ss,e' S.,,n
az, TsoSa ssfeas,: ja;Isss. v. i'artsiis A'ss. M
annGr nn', nrs NJ, smlitt o.., IT. Fonts,
ayo1Iic, su,,i Iy sixtrrnt, ttrt,st, and west Dy
wsf Fn1! md r'iS es sir:sM .s.fsI 'axos s'"fd t. M
ft,si'es. il: Z: fieavIy. 7. {; Mcn,tM'tt.
e1 pacc u he, '*Ssc't Wcst tr,ceth .rcot' uKsKs
1ionry Ehcrrr, James Lowe. j. Carnll. e~''
,ss 1::s! e. sS"ts y r mrs!t ;fs ss @ Ss
stroot, Il 1oass store: Judges, W. rrlsIco.
r,o,,.. VAIN.
Dstet 1 X v"% an9 uss Tr,; cHs S Sy sh
Tn,,.. TR '|l, 'l',rei, obn t,wcli. obn McSaijy
Il,,sI ijjstrIot .@Hoft6 by 'poIk. enst BY Hntt
t1ratch. so,tth BY twelfth. md west ly .iesIcr.
n'ta fn,in JAIN @ Sor,,atE. "''' ~ ~
D'striet EN.rtl! by4yan l,n,s, e. en.1 by by JeGcr-
tw.n'ee IT, ,n X is wi m iarrso ~ .treet j1s.
Tko!',as i. s"nt.y, ia .leht. s,ssscn. Frsnk C. Snae
, 1880-10-02
NEW YORK.

RPst"* t'1f"atth ~ .SHfS nseHT"
NEW YuuK. Oct: l.-6n1iS! -Wheni-W!ntsr-In The
favnr!t grade Of No. = red nrlces nann aue un-
sela'l. tho ancnnR ttnnsacunH Indicating rally ut
.lta4c, to!ioWed. howeyuy. throwga the afternoon
BY tereRuArity tuwnth tho cinso. CAbs advces
wero not Of snoclnlly encouraging tenor. md
roports from the West were of 1t trss o,imniRtnR
rueport, srrng quiet. and quotuA stendy. laUN bu
No. rod mostly at &1t nioasi iiaUO bu No. rcd ut
sLsl5lus]a ctnstnH at tlD.S, I5stn3 BIT do Octobcr
options at closiug at sltsl. loon bu M.
Eat ttEafi AUU bu No. = Xlnau&eo spring, nsw, a.
!a as Ss{nS sa :sr ss1 ss II 4 S nss an es;s s
fss oSp 81 eSsa p c
y e ' sso y y ys 81 3 HSSfn s%S e. aHsa praa
5 !: , & ss L II sfvs
;sS $$s sa,snssa ,near,.s
Ss i ss s ps?ss!
ses
M Y sc'i%H % ~. sSss@Ss, 'eS%S' ePssa iss
SiSssSS; ;sss;iss ss!!ss 3 S
sssSs5 ]. ,osr epaoa 4 ssssasa, I'D
:Hss .s'e: nsssa 2 Of ~, m p. a, 81
1ei ssss,"e sss eo'e o'
.a L ssod sssa sft;s p' eat {!
il siss sss Si "sa.ss sssss 4
sifss Il ts III :iS ar e: e. shFs
r.. h'ss 's!s"'' sss;Ss = !'' s!sss
3 = @s i
HI. y: I: e q: e IT, + eoss " sa III; g 6
~" '''' - IL III Iie.lt9m H,seetafFf Prts,.
, 1880-10-02
KANSAS CITY.

Spftfdt ptap"feh 10 The CAttae6 Tribune.
KANAAs CITY. No.. OcL L-9ho I'rtea Current re-
rnrtat 49, -.
S--whcat-Hccepts, A.ai3 but Nn !, cash.
tbt6c Dcobcr. Mc, M. T. cash. ;sc. uctobor, T1lct
Sn. l. c1lah. 73u, 1ctohcr 1hc. EuEn-trrrfpls. tA1
hu; hhtpinonts, l,aN hu; lowcrj No ?, caah, W4c;
, 1880-10-02

hfaltl3ttters regulate, purify. strengthen, and
u0u5iah tho 1uAteEnal functions.
, 1880-10-02

NEW yOnK, Oct l.-lsusiness continues quiet With
package houses. Cotton goods alsadly hold BY
auanls. md prlcps hnv0 an upwArt look. Plaid AMI
sideband prn fairly nntivo, but Other styIcp quiet
The iissittln s.yss "tasas l!nes Of .ooson soods
Eafe lold At auction to-day ut low prcol."
, 1880-10-02
OREGON RAILWAY Z NAVIGATION COMPANY,

nSAssAr-sT, NEW Yong. sept. H. lHn-Tha Board
q hFocs2s: ~ nsH @ @.1selnrc1 4uasgry dividend q
.hs ra!,srs oa an 5ss Ca u c
CENT. snbIo tho sumo t.H,o and place. hokh ray-
abie 10 atbckhudets b( rocHri sept ~ Enr the pur-
h3.tt"rs g ss hsid d O. M !nrt!.na M g orG nm r. veg
sltckhMlanrsl the !rnafss books will 10 closed from
sept II until Snr.A
, 1880-10-02

COTTON.

oswEao, Ock t.-GhA1S-,vhaat nom!nally un,
chanHod. Corn qatot; Duluth. w.
, 1880-10-02

TUNFENTlNE, ...-....
WILMINGTON. II. O., 0ck l-BFlRtTs TunFEHIlNE
-ttEM Vt VIC
, 1880-10-02
GENERAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF
The Silver lslet Consolidated Min.
Ing and Lands Company,
Sc Broadway,

a.... NEW rOltK. Sept, t. 1h4l
Notice Is hereby Rlsop Tint tho pfrectnrs Ut This
y h"fay III. GntHss1 ~ ~ w.
st..',,cn" "t 9ns ij"!lar re- s,a5e Eaynns ga Tho
nfHl dhF VI St!FRu!bgr ilHxt stockholders ara r6-
qnpstcd to reMh and conform t0 the stipulation In
dnr.e IN Their slMtc cfFtlht4tea as future 10 pny Ia
per hnnum VII be allowed on Payments fnade prior
10 Ist AU*GMbae. b. 4. B1HQSft.
vlc0.prfsldent.
y. R-Hcmtttanees for Contributions ahoud be ao-
cOmEbnleh with the EortIhcntaa Of etucE. ehut par
mlnt snay he xcAAowi0lkc1 thnreUn but. who're thLa
II unprecedented lnCUnsGnlrnt, receipts Will he RS
turut for nttachmcht u certificates on which pHy-
nent Is made.
Direct all registered mall matter for this Company
IL No. 8. Broadway, y. !.
, 1880-10-02

Of thu Directors pussch JuJ il, "To pro vtde msans
inr operating expcntrs nj es n,ine". ana tnasnuch
m sr prokprCtvG product Df the rich mineral since
discovered rnnnDt be feallxe IN Line IL Eroside for
ie5 the glif EDWARD LEAtSEb, Trasident.
Saw York Hpbt t. ISL
, 1880-10-02

Quite cnn,ln0lton ult the street! Cause:
Free trial Of Rlrhmnnd Gem Cigarettes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-11
, OHIO FOR THURMAN.


There can be no question but the voice
Of every delegate in the next Democratic
National Convention from Ohio will be
for the foremost man in the State, our
present United States Senator, Hon.
Allen 6, Thurman.
Ohio is proud Of Senator Thurman
and for ability, integrity and especial
fitness for the Presidential Office he is
withoutany superior in this or any other
State. He is also available, for we be-
lieve that he can carry Ohio against any
Republican candidate that may be placed
in the field against him. uA
Judge Thurman would not be limited
to the Democratic party alone for sup
port; he would draw largely from the
conservative element of the opposition,
who would feel secure with him, while
with Grant or Blaine they would have
many doubts and misgivings as to what
the future of the country would be.
There are many other good men who
are worthy of the united support of the
Democracy for the Presidency; bat il
seems to us there is none so available al
this time as the gentleman whose name
heads this article Warren Record.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-11
A MISSING MANS FATE.
The Skeleton Found Fourteen Years After tho
Mysterious Disappearance.


Ellenville, N. Y, March 6-In March
last, the people in this part Of Ulster
county we're excited by the discovery of
a human skeleton in an old lead mine
near the village. For long time the
question of it's identity remained un-
solved, but finally, on slight circumsIan'
tial evidence, it was decided by Cor.
oner's jury to be a young man named
David Smith, who mysteriously disap-
peared from Ellenville in 1865. Smith
was last seen alive in February Of that
year. He had been in charge ofthe tel
egraph office in the. village, and was very
popular with the people. His mother, a
widow, lives in the town of Shandaken.
He was tie only child. Many conjec'
lures were current as to his sudden and
strange disappearance, but gradually
the circumstance was forgotten, though
when the matter was discussed there
were few who entertained any opinion
other than that Smith had been MUIR
dered. While at Ellenville, Smith
formed an attachment to crowd Of fast
young men, and as the months went by
became hard drinker, spending the
most of his time in the village bar-room
when off duty. In February, 1865, q ball
was given by one of the fire companies,
and Smith was present, the worse for
liquor. He was about drunk enough to
act like simpleton, and talked inces'
sanity, finally getting into quarrel with
a disreputable man who was present,and
who, when kept by Smiths friends from
blows, angrily said: "He'll find out that
this amt the end of this muss." After
that night Smith was not seen again.
His mother expended much time and
money in the vain search for him, and
in March last, when the skeleton was
found in the mine, she hastened here,
and was firmly convinced that she had
at last unraveled the mystery Of her
boys disappearance. The jury, out of
pure sympathy, it is thought, for Mrs.
Smith, go decided, having no stronger
evidence than q half deCayed pair of
CATERS which it was proved were SINH
lar in style to those ways worn by
Smith. But there still remained much
doubt in the minds of the people as
to whether or not the skeleton was
really that of Smith but this doubt is
now all removed. Mr.. MCCraCken, one
of the proprietors of the mine where the
bones were discovered, found yesterday,
the diary of Smith buried in the mud at
the bottom of the shaft. 1t was partially
destroyed, but there is no doubt that it
was the property of Smith, entries ap-
pearing in it relative to his life in Ellen
vile, up to within a few weeks before
his sudden disappearance. Several of
his letters were found in the book. His
mother has been given the diary, though
she needed no proof to strengthen her
opinion that the skeleton was really that
Of her son. 1t is remembered by Smiths
friends that the man who quarreled
with him, and who made certain threats
and afterwards left the place, was en-
gagged for short time on the Delaware
and Hudson Canal, and afterward went
IN Naw York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-11

THE Republican convention will meet
in June, and we quote what the great
political cbieftain of the Dayton Journal,
Major Bickham, the red'headed, right
hand man of John Sherman, says about
the "Plumed Knight" from Maine;
While we shall sincerely support Mr..
Blaine If he is nominated, we are con-
strained to say we do not now believe he
can carry Ohio. 1t will be a great mis-
fortune to the Republican party to nomi-
nate any man whose record will compel
his party to enter upon defensive cam.
paign at the start. We freely admit all
the enComiums that the ardent friends
Of Mr.. Blaine bestow upon him, but we
would regard his nomination with most
serious apprehension.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-11

Up to Wednesday evening sirty thO,B
and and ninety eight citizens of Chic,
mostly voters, had petitioned the pres
ent Legislature for local option law
This may be taken as conclusive evil
dence that there is quite demand for
such legislatlon.-Rep., 26th uh.
And yet this Republican Legislature
will not dare TO make local option the
law Of the State. We are glad to see
them tried thus. The hypocritical pre-
tences Of many Of the Republican lead
ers can only be exposed when they at
tain power and are compelled to show
their hands. Their arrant hypocrisy
can only be seen when put to the test.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-11

But four States now elect a Governor
every year, sixteen once in two years,
two once in three years, and sixteen
once in four years. Three elect their
Senates annually, eleven once in two
years, one once in three years, and TWEEN.
ty.three once in four years. Eight
States elect their Houses of Representa-
tives for one year, and thirty for two
years. Maine, Massachusetts, Connecti-
cut and Rhode Island are the only States
which elect a Governor every year. The
only States with any annual State cleo
tions outside of New England are Min.
nesota, Wisconsin, New York and New
Jersey,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-11

All rains daily, Sundays eTceptedl Uoaone!
run 10 and from cleveland without change 1ad
CONNECTIONS,
At Cleveland with fast trains for the RaSt, AL.
90 with Cleveland and Detroit Daily Line Of
Steamers.
Toledo Detroit, Chicago, 90:
At Grafton with O, o. q, d l, Ky, tor IndiAnap0
lis, ST, Louis and the West.
At Russell with A. d g. v. BY, for Akron, Ash
land, Mansfield, &c.
HOR AZ Ma MSsSiion with P. EVA O. Ry. fer Canton,
Alliance Wooster, DO.
AZ Dover With N, P. q O. BY, for Cambridge
NaEslllon and ParkerburR.
Al UrichgYille with P. O, d b. y. BY, foE bteu'
benville, CoBhooton, zAnesville 90.
OSCAR TOWNBEND,
9en'l,MauaReg,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-11

Trains do not stop when time is omitted.
*Trains stop for passengers on signal.
In addition 10 above local trains, carrying pas.
sengers, and stopping at all stationsrun as follows
SOUTH.
Lv Hudson s,55am, Ar. at Mt Vernon S,24 pm
MT Vernon 6,l5 " Columbus l0OORm
NORTH.
Lv Columbus 3,55'pm. Ar at Mt, Vernon 74S pm
mt. Vernon $50 am. Hudson 610pm
CONNECTIONS.
At Columbus-With P. @. & st. l.. Ry., L. M.
Div, arriving 1850 a. M, $50 q m, 1920 p m,
Leaving LIS m, $50 M, 1000 a M $40 p m, In.
dianapolis & Chicago Div, arriving 1250a m, s..
m. Pan Handle Div, arriving 1856 m, $40 q
m. Leaving 100 m; 8,55 q m, 1885 p IN. COlum-
bus q Hooking Valley r. R., arriving 9,45 am,
455 o m. Leaving $50 a m, 1886 p m. scioto Val
900 a m, leo p M, 7.05 p m. Leaving 1,5O m,
9,15 am, $50 p m, 800 p m. Cincinnati, sandus.
ky & Cleveland R, R., arriving 12l m, 952 p
m, 9,1o m. Leaving 1000 M $50 p m, 500 pm,
At Mt Vernon-With B. g. y. R. B., north, b,24
AT orrville-With P. TT. W. q O. Ry, east, 700 a
m, 915 m, 226 p m, 9,3S p m; west, 4,5O N, H.
So p m, 226p m, III pm.
At Clinton-(WsrWick Junotion.)-With O., +.
" & ". Ryp north, 7,lO a m, 400 nj south, 1903
AZ AT &Fr6n%with IH A.&G. W. Ry., eaSs, 72I q m,
200p m. Il, ,S5 M West, $50 m, 6,S7 pm.
AT Hudson-With O. d P. r, R., east $40 m,
2,25 p m, sos I'm, $50 N; West, 7,1O m, 900 q
M Al g cls7saSSIP%itS % 2Gp VI Ry east 7so
m, II is am, 2,5Op m, 1880 p m; west, 7,Oo m,
Q 90 p m, $50 p m, 1885 I'm.
@. A. JONES, supt, ia. TLToN, Gen. Agt.
Mt Vernon, D. Mt Vernon, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-11
prOsptttus.
1880.
THE REPRINTS OF THE
-FOUR LEADING QUARTERLY REVIEWS
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (LiberdD
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW
(COnSerUdtive
THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW
(Rp1n1elicdh
1880.
BIaekWOOd'S Edinburgh Magazine,

which have been established in this country for
nearly ball century are are regularly pu9ilsbed by
Street, New York These publications present the
best fOregR periodicals in convenient form and at
reasonable price and without abrldgment or altera-
ton The latest advances and discoveries In the arts
and sciences, the recent additions 10 knowledge in
every department Of literature, and all the new pub
ably discussed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-11
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. .

q for one year. u for six months including pos
tage.
The four volumes Vols l. TO w.. (s60-lS72) inclu.
slve will be furnished for IS; five volumes, Vols. 1.
TO " (s69-1s73) for $780, six volumes Vols l. to vi
Q869 9lS76 for $ll; nine volumes, Vols to fX (S6g-
1879 for $780, ten volumes Vols. to X (S691S78)
for $l4 eleven volumes, Vols l. TO IX 869lS79l for
9l650 twelve volumes, which includes all the vol
umes from 1869 to 1879 Inclusive and the subscrlp-
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Remit BY postal.Order, draft, or express,
Special Inducements 10 clubs and clavaSsOrs.
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Send 10 cents for Specimen Copy,
Address all letters and orders TO the
Manufacturer and Builder,
P. o. Box 4S70. aPARK ROW, NEW YORK.
iRn22-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-11

"STNY" STEEN was convicted of high
way robbery at New Philadelphia last
week, and was sentenced by Judge Pat
rick to the Penitentiary for six years
more. m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-11

A discount of twenty per cent will be allowed TO
clubs Of four more persons Thus: four copies of
Blackwood or of one Review will be sent, to one ud
dress for $780, four copies Of the four Reviews and
Blackwo0d for siS, and 30 on.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-11

New subscribers applying early) for the year 1880
may have without charge, the numbers for the last
quarter OF 1879 of such periodicals as they may sub
scribe for
Or instead new subscribers to any two three, or
four of the above periodicals may have one OF the
-Four Reviews for 1879; subscribers to ali five may
have two the "Fohr Reviews" or one set Of Black
woods Magazine for 1879.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to
clubs can be allowed, unless the money Is remitted
direct 10 The publishers No premiums given TO clubs
To secure premiums 1t will be necessary to make
early application, the stock available for that pur-
pose Is limited.
REPRINTED BY
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
Al BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-11
1souratinnaI.
NORMAL INSTITUTE CLASS.

The undersigned will commence In his select school
North Poplar street, Canton, Ohio q Normal Glass
especially designed for the instruction Of teachers In
the English branches and In the theory and art OF
teaching, on Monday, August II, 1873. The session
will continue twelve weeks, closing In time for the
opening OF the Winter schools. A rare opportunity
will then be given for teachers to make reviews and
to prepare Themselves for more thorough WORK In
the school room.
Special arrangements will be made for students
desiring to pursue the higher English studies or the
ClRsslcs
Terms invariably IN advance:
For the teachers and English 90
For the classical lbOO
For further particulars address,
DAN'L WORLEY,
No. 50 North Poplar Street,
July II, 1879. CANTON, OHIO,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-11
TERMS FOR 1880 Including POStage)
PAYABLE Strictly In Advance.
POSTAGE.
CLUBS.

This item of expense, now borne by the publish
ers, is equivalent TO reduction of 20 per cent. on
the cost to subscribers In former years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-11
New Slate Yard.
East 10th St., near R. R. Depot

HIoU IVVH NU'JlOHI Is0 h6 UOPVN
large assortment Of the finest slate, for roofing,
ever seen In this county Having twenty-slx eXpe-
rience In the roofing business am prepared 70 NIL
all orders from builders or contractors, promptly
and In worlImanllke manner. Orders by mail Will
be attended TO satisfactorily. Call on or address,
Canton, stark county, Ohio.
Stating on old shngle roofs warranted to give sat-
isfhctlOn, Iulyl0gy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-11
WESTWARD.

Trains Nos, 8 and II run daily
Palace Sleeping Coaches on treinH No. !, 2, 8
anc r. 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, FoP
Wayne and Chicago Railroad; at MeRdviTa,
and Cory for Oh Regions and at JamsgtoWn
for Buffalo and Niagara Falls at Salamanca fOI
Rochester; and at Binghampton for Albany.
Close connections at Cincinnati with tralnE fer
the South and West.
W. B. sHATTUC,
9ss, Passenger nsd Nokei Agt, CINSciaRci,
P. D. COOPER,
Sen. SiDertntcadeni, Oaev6ldEd, o, noVlGh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-11

NLEvELAND, MT. VERNON d DELAWARE
" RAILROAD.
Time Card.-M Effect June %, 1879.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-11

THE ULEVELANU, TUBUAhAWA5 VAiIISf
AMI WHEELING RAILWAY,
TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS,
In effect May 18th, 1879.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-29
AnnSpmQufS.

The MinStrelS Tomorrow CNight-TO-mOrrOw
evening the original New Orleans minstrels
will appear in this city, and as there have been
no MINISTRIES here since "away last fall - there
should be a big house. Welby and Pearl, song
and dance men, who were last seen here with
Harry Robinson arc members OF this troupe
The instruments used by the band are made of
bullion gold and are said to have cost l,GN.
Bairds Mnareis-On Friday, another min
strel party, under the management l. w. Baird
which are also called New Orleans minstrels.
will be here. This troupe has eight song and
dance men, and the same number of clcgsists,
vOcalSts and end men.
"IHe IUun,inGti."-Mr. Geo. X. Goodwin.
manager of the Walnut Street theatre, Phila-
delphia. writes to Rev. A. X. Horne, at Allen
town, that the new play of ''The Illuminate"
with Mr.. F. e. Bangs In the character of
Joseph BaIsamo. nightly crowded that tho
atre to its utmost capacity and added
to Mr.. Eangs's reputation and popular
ity. New and brilliant costumes scenic and
spectacular effects have been manufactured
especially for the production OF this play.
which is dramatizatiOn of the elder Dumas's
historical novel Of"JOseph BasamO." 1t will
be produced in this city this evening.
Mr.. Bangs made a very favorable impression
on his appearance in the early portion of the
present season DdnT Druce, and the large
houses he has drawn in Philadelphia through
out the past week despite certain adverse
press criticisms is a curious anomaly in dra-
matte experience.