davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-20
A Dime Novel Slaughter.

An army officer stationed at Fort
Keogh, gives an account of buffalo
hunt which recently took place on and
in the Yellowstone. Grow Indians,
gettin little short of meat, went in
pursuit of bison. Finding a herd OF
1000, they attacked it savagely. The
animals became iniuriated after a
while, and started in a panic for the
river, followed 10y no less excited red
skins. Soon there was an undistin-
guishable mass Of Indians, buffaloes
and ponies in the stream, and the cur
rent being strong, many IF each were
drowned. 1t is estimated that thirty
savages went down TO death, and that
ponies and buffaloes almost innumera.
bic met a similar fate
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-20

Reports are received of heavy and
damaging storms in Wisconsin, and
Michigan, although the loss is confined
chiefly to the crops, which are repre-
sented as having suffered great injury
in some sections CT both States.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-20

ZONE was killed and the other had
his head severed from his body" says
an Arkansas paper in speaking Of an
accid Mt, That's better than saying
Tia, two men were killed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-20

The Commission which is charged
with deciding what shall be done
with the Tuileries, has unanimously
decided to restore the palace, this
course being considered less expen-
sive than complete reconstruction.
1t is also understood that the palace
will be used as a museum.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-20

The Japanese are said &c be keen
archmologists and numerous collec-
tics Of stone implements, ancient pot
terry, metals, etc, with which that
country abounds, are to be found
treasured up by that people--it being
a superstitious belief with them that
such objects are. freaks of nature.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-20
PENSIONS.
. Every wound
.z nrininry even

by accident, or any disease, entities a sol
der OF the late war to pension. All pen
sions by the law of January, 1879, began
BACK at date of discharge or death of a
soldier All entitled should apply at once.
thousands who are now drawing pension
are entitled to an increase. Soldiers and
widows OF the war Of 1879 and Mexican
war are entitled to pensions. Thousands
are yet entitled to bounty, but don't know
II. Fees in all cases only $40. Send TWO
STAMPS for new laws, blanks and instruc
tons to NAT. WARD FITZGERALD. II
,. CLAIM ATTORNEY, Box 55S, Washing.
ton, ID. c.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-20

CLEorArRA's Needle, the great Egyp-
tian Monolith, is expected to arrive
IN New York City some time this
month.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-20

In the northern part Of Sweden
there has just been discovered noun
tain in which lies vein Of magnetic
iron ore (loadstone) Of unknown
length and more than a metre in
depth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-20

&7CA WEEK. Sl2 day at home easily made
sSCostly outfit free. Address TRuE & Co
Augusta. Maine. ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-20
WHOLESALE

at less prices than they can lay them down
here. A general store Of well-selected
spring and summer stock, and am able il
sell cheaper than ever before, because /
have bought all new fresh goods and am
doing my own transportation, which al
lows me to sell cheaper than any other
firm in the Territory; therefore giving all
my customers and friends the advantage
of buying cheap, Fancy Goods and DRY
Goods, Groceries, Dried Fruits, Sugars
Coffees and Teas, Canned Goods, Boots.
Shoes and Clothing, Saddles, Harness and
Leather.
The highest cash prices paid for Hides
and Furs.
Yours, Very Respectfully,
]. 3. EMERY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-20
IDAHO CITY,

1 take pleasure in stating to my customers
and the public in general that / will sell
goods at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-25
PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS

Genera Hsncock's personal charac-
teristics might almost be drawn from
the foregoing simple record of his life. He
appears the very beau ideal of the soldier
His figure is tall and finely shaped. His eye
is clear, blue, inquiring, benignant in repose,
but inspiring in danger and in earnestness.
In manners no man ever surpassed him.
He is the embodiment Of knightly courtesy,
yet his dignity il Of the simple Republican
type that reminds one Of the ideal Cincin-
natus. No young officer with apprehen-
sions for the first time ever re-
ported to him and went away with
any other feeling than that Hancock
was the man he wanted to serve under for
life. To bis subordinates he was always
kindliness ITSELF This was one of the great.
est secrets of Hancocll's success on the field.
The men and officers all felt that they had
come in personal contact wth their COM
mander, that they had made him think they
were brave, good, reliable men, and when
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-25

Continued ON Third Page.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18
OBITUARY..

WEBER Died at his residence on Cherry ST.,
Canton, on the 10Th innt., John Weber, aged &C
years, S months and 5 days.
Mr.Webers death was sudden and unexpected.
He had been about as usual the day before, and
the evening previous vas at gathering at Christ.
Lenhart's on the occasion OF celebrating Mr., and
Mrs. Lenharts silver wedding, returning home
with Mrs. Weber about half.past 12, when the
party broke up. He did not complain on retir.
ing, but woke up about halt-past 4 in the morning.
and complained Of severe pain In his heart
Mrs. Weber aroused one Of the boys who hasten.
ed for the Doctor, but before the Doctor arrived,
John Weber was no more He did not survive
more than 10 minutes, and Immediately after
complaining Of the pain he became insensible
and soon passed away. Deceased leaves his
widow, his second wife, by whom he has had
eight children, one female. By bis first wife
he had FIVE children, two Of whom died young,
and one Of these surviving is female Mrs. AL
Stump Of Sandyville 1t will be seen that Mr..
Weber's surviving offspring are nine sons and
two daughters, the youngest Of whom, a boy, is
II. Mr. Weber was German, a Rhinelsnder by
birth, immigrating to this country In 1896, com
ing direct to Canton, and lived here till his
death, Deceased has been thro' life consistent
member of the Reformed church and an upright
citizen Politically, Mr. Weber was an unswerV.
ing Democrat, and not for the emoluments Of
Office. He had lived in the 4th ward Of our city
from the time of his settling here, period Of A
years. Mr.. Weber will be greatly missed in our
town, missed in the church where he was a Iegu.
lar attendant, missed by his old and fast friends
to whom he was warmly attached, missed by old
and young by all who knew him, for he was ever
pleasant and agreeable. The fuDeral took place
on Sunday afternoon and was very largely at.
tended Services were held in the Reformed
church, his old pastor, Rev. Peter Herbruck off.
ciating
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18
WONDERFUL CURES.

Rev. F, W Buchholz, WaseCa, Mimi, used the
81. Jacobs Oil in the case Of lady of his congre
CATION who had been bed.ridden with Rhe'lmd-
Hsra for seventeen gears She used the st. Jacobs
Ollfor three days, and was able to leave her bed
Mr.. R. schaefer, No. 81 Brown street. Allegheny
City, Pa had the Rheumatism for eight gears and
had used every known medicine without relief
A single bottle Of st, Jacobs OIL cured him.
GustaA A. Heilman, Esq, Editor of Pittsburgh
Daily Republican, suffered with Rheumatism for
hOo years, and lay many night unable to sleep
on account of terrible pains. Two bottles Of st..
Jacobs Oil cured him,
Mr.. F. Wilke,bLahyette, Ind, reports case
where man suffered so badly with Rheumatism
that he could not mOve. His legs were swollen, and
he had the most terrible pains. Twelve hours af
ter the first application of the st. Jacobs OIL the
pains were gone and the swelling had djsap'
peared.
Mr. Henry schaefer, Millersburg, Ohio, was
cured Of Rheumatism IN The hips.
Mr.. r. R. Witt, Cleveland Ohio Rheumatism in
The leg. Cured after three applications.
Mr.. Henry Lear, Patriot Ohio, had such pain IN
his shoulder that he could moi move. st. Jacobs
OIL cured him after few applications.
Mrs, Vrena Gugelmann, aged SO years, living in
Rochester, N. Y, rheumatism IN legs could not
walk Used bottle of st. Jacobs Oil and felt, as
she asserts, like new born.
Christian Hanni, Esq, Youngstown, Ohio, is
full Of Joy over the wonderful cure Of his wife by
st. Jacobs OIL For ttUelue long years she had suffer
ed uith Neuralgia in the head, and often had the
most terrible pains. Half bottle Of st, Jacobs
Oil cured her entirely,
Mr.. VIM. Relnhardt Elmore Wis, reports as
follows st.. Jacobs Oil is really wonderful
remedy, for I could mention dozens Of cases
where 1t has proved its magical inhsence. One
case in particular will state know man
who has suffered with RhetmGtism for the las
ttVentD four years, and Of late could hardly move
After using few bottles Of St. Jacobs
OIL he was entirely cured.
B. seim, Esq, South Adams, Massachusetts,
writes Allow me to inform you how much good
st. Jacobs Oil has done in this neighborhoOd A
woman had the Rheumatism so badly that she
,ould not even attend to her wash. Three sppli'
cations Of st. Jacobs Oil cured her. Her joy
seemed to have no bounds,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18
A DIKORCE CASE

Came off last Monday before his Honor, Judge
Meyer, Of MOI than usual interest, as there was
a baby and heir in the case. There was no great
noise in the court room and the trial lasted not
long. The case waS Mary Rinehart versus Valen.
tine Rinehart for divorce. The parties live near
Waynesburg Defendant did not object to the di.
vorce and the affair was finally arranged as to
alimony amicably, the husband paying the di
vorced wife six thousand dollars, who by the de.
cree takes also her maiden name Elsaass. The
lady is about forty.hve, and Rinehart little
older.
It seems the couple usually lived quite happily,
but were not blessed with offspring, and the hus
band was anxious for an heir 10 relieve the mo.
notony of the freside and ultimately enjoy the
broad and fertile acres twenty-five years or so
had thus passed and time was getting precious
The male member Of the copartnership conclud-
ed to arrange with the hired girl for this special
purpose and by liberal offers succeeded but the
misfortune was he had not consulted and secured
the consent of his wife, who was ignorant Of
what was going on. Time, however ienlig ghtened
her when the buxom hired girl was in an inter-
esting way and in October last in the Rinehart
mauslon gave birth to fine boy baby, Two
weeks or so after Mrs. R. left her home and soon
commenced suit. Rinehsrt was a little slow In
complying with his agreement with the girl, and
she brought suit before Justice, whereupOn Rine.
hari paid the girl the thousand dollars promised
and gave bond for the maintenance Of his male
heir It would seem that Rinehart's heir has thus
far cost him dear but he may be dear little fell
low and the father may feel happy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18
NAHARRE.

Rev, ]. stOner occupied the pulpit Of the brick
church last Sunday evening.
The home literary society Is increasing in interest,"
and is in very hourlshlng condition.
JOS Hugs team took grand circle of the town the
past week, They took 1t out in running. Nobody
hurt. .u -
Prof Hertg of New York delivered series Of
interesting lectures on PhrenOlogy at literary hall
the past week. .,
Arrangements are being made for second grand
ball by the Cornet band, on Wednesday evening"
March 81, 1880
The Democracy Of Bethlehem TIP. will nominate
candidates for the April election at the Reed House
on Saturday, March 9th.
The limestone quarry opened by Billy Kepllnger
a short time ago on the Eckrote farm, two miles
from town, is in good working order Workmen are
taking out large quantities ofstone daily for the first
shipment this week. Success Billy.
The street commissioner might find some OF the
sldewalksin bad condition, ifhe were to take walk
through the burg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18
MASSLLLON.

Frank shepley intends to be candidate for
Constable, for second term.
Messrs Zeilly & BayliSs, the accommodating
and gentlemsnly landlords Of the fremont
House, will take charge Of the American Hotel
as soon as the house has been thoroughly reno.
vated and fitted up with all the modern improve
mens. The Messrs. Madison, former proprietors,
intend removing to Kansas. George and Benja.
min, of the fremont are thoroughly posted as to
how to keep hotel and viii undoubtedly make
the American one Of the leading hotels in this
section.
Messrs schworm spuhler grocers, will adopt
the cash system after April 1st.
Commodore" Powell resembles an ex-senator
when out sporting his leather cane.
The citizens Band will give grand social ball
at Frohslnn Hall on Easter Monday, the pro-
oeeds to be applied in payment for tAeir new
uniforms. They should be liberally patronized.
Russell & Co.'S determination to stop issuing
orders and pay their workmen cash. meets with
general appreciation.
The miners strike appears 10 be IS far from set
Element as ever; 40 cents and no screen" is still
the cry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18
CFoR THE DEMocRAT.l
NY KING.


know not where or when shall meet him,
Whether In cottage, In palace or hall,
Unknown as yet are the words Of his greeting,
But my kindred spirit will answer the call.
He, somewhere to-day, s living and tolllng,
Earnestly tolllng the while sing
Barriers now between US existing,
Time will destroy and bring me my king
Shall think Of his hair as golden or ravenY
Shall picture his eyes as dark or blue?
Nay, I'll question not, but twill stand engraven
On my heart, some day, as q perfect hue.
His hands may be hardened by honest labor,
Or they may be decked with signet ring;
But plain or jeweled, they'll have the power,
or clasping mine with the right Of a king,
In form or in feature have no Ideal,
Nor in point Of wealth. distinction or birth;
For beauty of soul alone is real,
And q king should be judged by moral worth.
He may rank peer among learned men,
Or he may not be learned in anything,
But chord of my heart untouched till then,
He will touch with the hand Of master king.
But courteous alike to lofty and lowly,
Kind to the weak and sorrowful too
Hls heart must be pure, his actions holy,
His soul exalted firm and true.
To SUCH this proud heart and will resgnng,
A love undying I'll fearlessly bring,
And trusting his love, for protecting and guiding
VIII proudly follow, through life, my king
Dor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.


The annual public examinations Of the Canton
City Schools will be held next week, commencing
Monday morning, March 22d The following Will
be the order:
MONDAY West o, primary, Kate Miller, teach
or; West D, Alice V. Newton; North D. Maria L.
Kaufman East O. Ella McCurdy: East LIST D,
frankie NJ. Bates East I'd D, Mary ]. Price; New
School, B and G, Ada +. Benskin; New School D,
E. E shrlver; Liberty St. D, Minnie NJ. Pearsoni
South c. Laura E. Blum, South lst D, Mary A,
LAWN; South I'd D, Etha W. Dyser; South Sd D,
Lizzie Cook; Southwest Q, Maggie s. Coates
Southwest D, Name 8, Trout.
TUEsDAY.-West A, primary Josie A. Crevoisie
Wert B. Mary j. shorb; North A. Ella Holm;
North B and G, Laura E. Koout2i East A, sallie
]. Bowen East B, Mary e. Wherryi New School
A. Lillian Maddaugh; Liberty st. O, Hattie
Willis; South A, Mary B, Sell; South B, Belle H.
Stone; South A, Cora P. Davis; Southwest B, Leila
s. Roper
"WEDNESDAY High scheOl, Mary Lynch, prin'
cipal Emma seisS, Mary B. Althcuse and Cora
Smith, assistants. Ungraded School, George
Yohe, principal; Lizzie NJ Cock and Mary B. Alt
house, assistants. North B, @ and D Grammar
School, M. Dissler, principal; Carrie Krause, as
sistant. East and D Grammar School, Julia M.
Lynch, teacher. East German School, Charles F.
stokey. New School, @ aud D Grammar, ". NJ
Housel Liberty st. and Primary, Ohas Reed
South B, O and D Grammar School, c. W. Chap
man, principal Edith Blum, assistant. South
German, B. F. Schweir Southwest G and D
Grammar School, Fannie O. Rowan.
TUEsDAY.-High School continuedi Ungraded
continued Grammar School, Annie McKin'
ley, principali Lille G. Davis, assistant. North
Grammar school continued, East and Gram
mar School, B D. Wilson, principal. South Gram
mar School continued. Southwest Band Gram
mar School, Samuel H. ROckhlll, principal.
We hope that many Of the citizens will attend
these examinations. All are cordially invited
not only to come to the public examinations, but
to visit the schools frequently.
]. H, LEHMAN, supt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18

PUBLIC sALEs-From bills printed at this office
we learn Of the following sales:
On Saturday, March Goth, at the residence Of
Matthias Walker, Ave miles east Of osnaburg 2
horses, 8 head Of cattle, "a head Of sheep, wagons
harness, and agricultural implements Sale to
commence at 12 o'clock m.
On Tuesday the 23d inst, at the residence Of
william Festerly two miles north Of Canton, /
horse, fresh COW, l twoyear-old heifer lot OF
young cattle, two wagone plows, household fur.
niture, etc. Sale to commence at o'clock p M
On Wednesday, the Oath inst, at the residence
Of Ansstasia Sink. in Richville, lot Of household
and kitchen furniture, chickens, potatoes and
cabbage by the quantity, etc. Sale to commence
at o'clock q. m.
On Thursday, the 25th inst, at the late residence
Of Magdalen Really, 8 miles eaStof Navarro, the
executor will offer for sale horse, cows,
heifer, calf, hogs, wagon and buggy, house.
hold and kitchen furniture, potatoes by the bush.
ell, etc. Sale To commence a. O'Clock a. m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18
HOW TO MAKE GOOD TIMES.

you are merchant and wish to purchase q
carrisge patronize your home mechanics.
Ifyou are farmer patronize your home mer
chant.
Ifyou are mechanic do your business with
the people from whom you obtain your employ
ment.
If you are laborer, spend your money with
home tradesmen, and thereby assist In making
your town prosperous.
II the business man, the mechanic aud trades
men are prosperous, the laborer the farmer and
all others In community will be benefited.
Do your business in spirit Of reciprocity Let
each vocation try to assist the other, and in this
way will a friendly and mutual relation exist
which will prove beneficial to all.
Do not purchase articles from abroad which are
manufactured at home If you can possibly help II,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18
DIED.

RAFF--At his residence in Canton, on Tuesday
morning, Benjamin #. Raft, aged about AZ years.
Deceased leaves his wife and several children
to mourn the death of loved husband and
father, For years Mr.. Raft has been connected
with the Davis Touring mill on East Seventh
street. He was not considered dangerous till
Monday, ::and had been ailing but short time
Deceased was the youngest Of four brothers,
Judge George w. Raft being the Oldest. MRS.
Joseph Reed is a sister. Frank" Rsff, as de
ceased was generally called, was true man in
all the relations Of life.
None knew him but TO love him,
None named him but to praise.
The funeral takes place to day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18

THE TRIBUNE OF THE PEOPLE.
The Speeches and OratiOns OF General DurOin
Ward TO be Published.


The Speeches and OratiOns OF General DurOin
Ward to be Published.
Robert Clarke & Co., of Cincinnati,
have in preparation volume, to COM
prise the speeches of Gen. Durbin Ward,
beginning with his eulogy upon Cover
nor Morrow, delivered in the House of
Representatives of Ohio, in 1852, and
closing with his political efforts in last
falls campaign. The Generals public
efforts number forty. They undoubted-
ly comprise greater range of thought
and study than the efforts Of any public
speaker of either ancient or modern
time, who has not held Office, and by Of
fetal emoluments, been enabled 20 de.
vote all his time and attention to public
affairs. ...,
The Generals efforts have always been
carefully prepared and revised, so as to
q be the best effort of his mind at the
time of delivery, and the list of topics
indicate that he has kept abreast of the
times in which he lived. The fact that
such orations have been prepared by a
citizen and delivered to an audiencD Of
the people, is a wonderful comment on
our advanced state of civilization. The
book will prove valuable to young poll
ticians, and interesting to the Older gem
Grafton.
In this connection an incident of the
Generals first public address is related.
He was q member of the Ohio House,
and had been home to try lawsuit. Re.
turning, he reached his place in the
House, just as resolution was brought
up for an adjournment on account of the
death of Gov. Morrow, whose home was
in his county, and who had been his pat
ron and friend. 1t was the first notice
he had received Of Gov. MolTow's de.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18

The Litchheld Qll.) Democrat is the authority
for saying that few days ago a young lady Of
Carllnville sent the following note to young
gentleman Of that place.
DEAR WILL: Doant kum 10 see me eny more
for while eny way. Fauther has got awfuly
Ekeered about burglars, and he sits up every mite
till late with double. .barrelled shotgun watch
ing che back yard. he put moren pound Of
lead into Browns nufOundland dog wich was
kummin over the fence for q bone last mite.
The rose is red, the violet blew,
wouldn't KUN now II / was you.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18

FATAL REULT.-Mrs. A. ], Criss who was so
badly burned on the 9th inst, died on Tuesday
morning from her injuries Tetanus Qockjaw)
set in on Monday, and Notwithstanding every
effort was made by the attending physician and
friends she expired as above stated Mrs. Criss
was about "a years Of age, and her bereaved hus'
band and orphan children have the heartfelt
sympathy of the community.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18

mise, and it almost overwhelmed him,
but with great effort at self.control he
took the floor and spoke for twenty
minutes. When he closed, the House
bore testimony to the eloquence OF his
tribute by requesting him to write out
his remarks, and ordering them spread
on the journal, compliment which it is
believed was never before or since given
to any speaker.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18

The Youngstown Vindteator thus speaks OF our
fellow townsman: = Il. s. Belden, of Canton, has
been in the city to superintend the placing OF the
gasoline lamps purchased Of him by the city
Belden waded right in and never rested until the
lamps were put up aud lighted He is straight
forward and go ahead business man, as well as
sound Democrat"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18
RurHERFoRD,s ooNFEssION.

When Mrs. Hayes tying her nightcap strings
with a snap, remarks to Rutherford: "How stupid
it was Of you topromise that you would not accept
second term before you had even got the frstP
he meekly answers "My dear, wanted, in the
language Of the ungodly, to see the Father OF bis
Country and go one better. In future generations
my example will become the unWritten law OF the
land d."-Bufdlo Courier