davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28
srOCK ssrosr.
-. Fra.eiseo Board.

LAST EVENING.
$50 Eureka Con-, IGN. les
AIS Northern Belle. IL, In, liz
70 Grand Prize, l 70
800 Argenta, $50
200 Day, l5c
600 Paradise. 2ec
400 Albion. SOC
100 Wales. I 40
Sis Nj. Dizblo. 6k. ca
200 North Belle Isls. 500
$50 Mt. Potosi. SO
so East Mt. Diablo. ESQ
$40 Columbus. . 80. ) ~ ~
as Bechtsl.
20 Iioga, Toe
100 6ypdicats. COO. 65a
400 Bslvidsre. s3c. 400
600 Champion. 25e
400 Booker Con-. 400
loo Blsckhawk. 2sc
200 Queen Bee. l0e
100 Mono. I co
IS Con. Pacific. / ~
100 Dudley. 90
420 Jupiter. soc. zoe. $50
200 South Bulwsr. 40e
700 Mammoth. $50. 900
so North MONDAY. I 40. I IS
$50 Double Standard. 500. 2se
$50 Orc. I IS. N
400 Martin White. 400
100 Boston Con-. SOC
$50 Atlas, I. I 10
80 Silver King. s
THIS MORNING.
$50 Ophir. 81, 81, 9. 81
100 Mexican. 81. 81. 10. Ion
ITO Gould 4 Curry. ~. 1 so
$40 Best 4 Beleher. l0a, l0S
les California, . 10, 2 Is
100 Savage. 2 10
$50 Con. Virginia. s o5. 5 10
$40 Chollar. 8 40. ; IS
las Potosi. 2 65. . 10
$40 Hale 4 Eorcross. 81, 81
$50 Crown Point. 2 10. = o5
ll5o Yellow Jacket, So. 81, So
$50 Imperial. SOC
10 Alpha, 81
s62s Bslsher. ~. 8 40. 3 Is
l20 Confidence. 4
Gas Sierra Nevada. llk, III
lao Utah. 10. l0k
$40 Union Con-, isa, lsS, isk, lsb
TAO Alta. 2 30. q 50. 2 IS
$50 Bullien. I 05.
$50 OvermAn. I 10. I Is
$50 Justice. 500, $50
x5e Julia. 25c, zoe
$50 Caledonia. $50. t0c
$50 Silver Hill. +oc. $50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28

Thsush shakiss. Like N Asvs. Leaf
With the chiils and fever. the victim OF malsrs
may still recover By using his celebrated sps
clio, which not only brsaks up toe mot sRgrs-
vsted attacks, bat prevents their reeurrspce.
Il 10 inanitrly preferable 10 quiuins, not only
because 70 does the businees mr. mors thors
ouRhiy but also on account Of its psrfsct whole
someness and invisoratins snton upon the
entire system.
orally. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28

Transfers. Issues Commercial and 1rsvslsrsr
Credits. This bank has special facilities for
dealing In bullion. tH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
AcUE AND FEVER.
BEWARE or INVITATIONS.

No better cathartic can be used pre-
paratory to, or after taking quinine. A,
a simple purgative they are unequaled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
PERSONALS,

Harry schmalzel and his wife, the 40 pound
couple from Minerva made a friendly call at this
Office last week, They say that the climate still
agrees with them.
We have received an original card from John
Rooms, formerly Of this city. He is now represent.
ing the firm Of Sidney, Shepard & Co. Of Buffalo
N. Y, and visited Canton last week. John will
make a first class travelling salesman.
John Goudy, of Cleveland, is in town this week
selling fish, but he forgot his fiddle.
Herman Loeffler, of Massillon, called on Mon.
day, and reports the lime, salt and p~lasterers hair
business as improving.
up. Green, Of Urichsville, represented Tusca.
rawas Lodge No. Is, X. Of Pr In our city on Deco
ration day.
Charles Buchmiller, OF Cleveland, is now
manipulating the dough at Mel Longabaugh's
"City Bakery" He is a good baker and has been
bred to make good bread. Picnic or other parties
would do well to call on Mel,
Il W. Meredith, local agent for the Buckeye
Mutual Aid Association, is in the city working up
the interests OF his company.
The Presbyterian General Assembly at Madison
Wis, adjourned sine die Monday,
The Rev. Woodside's name has been stricken
from the roll Of ministers by the Reformed Pres,
byterisn Synod at Pittsburg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
E

A German theater is something that our citi.
zens have not had an opportunity Of witnessing
for several years. The company, with Miss Marie
Wolf as the star, is very highly spoken of by the
press and public wherever they have appeared.
This excellent company opens at the Opera House
this evening and remains with us on Friday and
Saturday evenings. Their opening piece is
L'Aronge's comedy entitled "Hasemann'E Daugh.
ters." From among the many press notices we
clip the following
The season Of the German Dramatic Company
at the Academy OF Music came to a close last
evening. This company, in the four performan.
ces given here, fairly sustained the good reputa-
ton that preceded 1t from McVicker's German
Theater in Chicago, which is their home. Each
member of the troupe Is thoroughly cOnversant
with the requirements Of a good actor and it Is
not too much to say that the members stand first
In the line Of German performers in the West.
Miss Marie Wolf and Messrs. August Rodenberg
and Theodore Klotz excel In the roles assigned
them and are fully deserving Of the substantial
reward they received by overcr0wded houses.
Their repertoire hero comprised "Grisedis," "Das
Stiitungsfest," Paula" and "Hasemann's T9ch-
ter The last named Is an excellent comedy,
which is perhaps fresh in the memory Of our
readers as "0ur Daughters" recently played here
by the Criterion Comedy Company with great sue
cess Cleveland Herald, ..eI.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
SUMNER FASHIONS.

With laudable enterprise, EHRICK's FASHION
QUARTERLY for the present summer presents Its
readers with a beautiful ACKNOWLEDGMENT, illus.
trative of the fashions of the season. Unlike most
fashion plates, which are merely creations of the
artists brain, the present is a faithful production
of actual, existent costumes, of which not only
the full description, but the prices as well, accom-
pany the plate. For the benefit of our lady read
ers we appendix brief summary Of these costumes
extracted from an advance sheet furnished by
the publishers.
No. l represents a walking costume in srown,of
summer camel's hair cloth and polka dot satin.
The front is Of satin arranged in soft folds, with
side draperies Of camels hair, edged with silk
and tape fringe. The back of the skirt is Of
camel'sh hair, divided from the side draperies by
broad bias bands Of satin, and oTnamented with
satin bows. The basque is made in French coat
style, with broad hip pieces Of the polka dot ma
terial, and tastefully trimmed cuffs and collars.
rrice, &7,OO,
No. is walking dress, appropriately named
the Sunrise, I" and made ofgenl'arme blue French
bunting and silk brocade. By an ingenious ar.
r~angement of the two materials the front is orna-
mented with the representation OF a sun with
rays; the side draperies being Of bunting meeting
at a point below the basque, and drawn 10 either
side of the central design in front. The basque is
Of bunting, cut long and round, and appropriate.
ly trimmed with the brocade, Price S35 90.
The third figure in the illustration represents a
combination dress of silk in two contrasting
shades of drsb. Til under skirt In front Is made
OF alternate strips of the two materials laid in kilt
~plaitlngs, the back being Of a single shade, plain
and full. The oversklrt 10 trimmed across the
bottom with reverS Of contrasting silk, with 8 bow
Of silk in two shades, the back being Of a darker
shade Of silk, neatly draped, The basque is made
%enpdnter, trimmed to correspond with the lower
part Of the costume. Price, $3.50.
The last figure is that Of a dinner or q reception
dress, of garnet colored satin duchess, deliberately
trimmed with cashmere bead fringe and passe'
menterle. The skirt is arranged in a double
scarf, on which the trimming is imposed to greai
advantage; while the back drapery is formed of
double box plating, extending from the waisI
downward. The basque is cut with a coat back
and elabo ately trimmed. The sleeves are oper
on the upper side, and laced with cords Of satin
with bands of passementeTie on either side; the
lower part Of the sleeves, as we'll as the trimming
of the neck, being finished with ruchings and
~plaitingE Of satin. Price, $4,000,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03

The Thirty first Annual meeting Of the Ohio
Teachers Association will be held at Lakewood,
New York, July 7th, Sth and 9th. Lakewood is
on the line Of the New York, Pennsylvania &
Ohio R. R, formerly the Atlantic & Great West.
ern R'y), on the extreme southern border Of Lake
Chautauqus. The managers of the above named
road cheerfully give the Executive Committee OF
the Association lower rates for teachers than were
ever before given with 80 long a limit as to time
for returning. 1t is expected that this will be the
largest meeting the Association has ever held.
The Kent House and the Lake.View House, at
Lakewood, have agreed to reduce their rates for
the teachers to S1,5O per day. There will be no
change of cars by the N. Y, P, b O.. R. r., and
everything will be done to make the teachers en-,
Joy their trip, When u Is understood that the
line to Lakewood, the generosity Of Its managers
can be better appreciated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
Butler, Ills. May oath, 1887,

Butler, Ills. May 24th, l66',
Editor Democrat. To-day I am n years old and
in this month l am "a years in the ministry Of the
Gospel. The infrmities Of age are upon me and a
general tendency toward dissolution. My sur.
Ioundings seem to indicate that my work is near.
" done, and soon I expect to be called from
labor to rest. That will be time OF sadness and
sorrow to some, and a time Of joy and rejoicing
to others, which is caused by surrounding circum-
stances. Nature teaches an instructive lesson
when she changes her bright drapery o fjoy and
puts on more sombre robes. The sun conceals
his bright face behind the drapery Of clouds, and
the clouds weep. At such times nature sympa-
thizes with q suffering earth aud pours forth a
refreshing balm into the parched and sorrowing
bosom Of affection, and the sun shines beautifully
bright upon the landscape again sadness and
sorrow may continue during the night OF bereave'
ment, but joy and gladness will compel those
gloomy feelings to retire in the morning OF the
resurrection.
July Gath, 1879, l sent you by mail one dollar
for the DEMOCRAT, and to-day l inclose SlOOi In
this to you for the DEMOCRAT, The reason why l
have not written to you was owing to my inablli-
ty, 1t was difficult to control my pen. 1t has Inn
proved some.
l have in contemplation writing a discourse on
sacred history, which 1 will prepare after the
Presidential question is decided, which I will
send TO you,
My hand trembles; I must stop writing,
Respectfully, J. HAMILTON,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03

GERMAN PIONEER socIETY.-A number Of Ger
man Pioneers met last Friday evening, May 2Sth,
at Wernet's Concordia Hall, to establish a Ger
man Pioneer Society for Stark and the neighbor-
ing counties, similar to those at Cincinnati and
other places in Ohio. A committee was appoin.
ted to report a constitution and bylaws to the
next meeting, which is to be held next Tuesday
evening, June 9Th, The object is purely social, to
renew old acquaintance, to secure and discuss
the history of the German Pioneers Of Old Molly
Stark and neighboring counties, and cultivate the
German language, so easily forgotten or neglected
by the younger generation. To become a mem.
Der a person must at least be 40 years old and
have resided in this country % years, Discussions
Of religious or political questions are not allowed,
and whoever violates this rule is reprimanded
for the first o%ffense, fined S1,OO the second time,
and the third time expelled from the society. The
initiation fee and yearly contribution is but 81. 90,
to defray the current expenses OF hall rent for
monthly meetings, stationery, &c,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
IMPORTANT 70 SOLDIERS.

Soldiers intending to apply for a peAsion mus
dc, 10 before July nexti In order to secure the ar,
reds.
Mr.. Fay F. Root, representing the firm OF Milc
B. Stevens Il Co., Pension Attorneys, CLEVELAND
Ohih, and Chicago, ILL.,, will be in Canton, ONO
"wednesday, June 9th, 1880 to prepare the claimI
Of any who deem themselves entitled He will
also attend to increase pensions and bounty cases
Information as to Mr.. Roots whereabouts dur
ing his stay in town can be obtained at the office
of the County Clerk,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY,rr,,+.a
H0w u wag Obgerrsd n fanton.

Orr citizens celebrated Decoration Day on Sun.
day. The cool air and cloudy sky were very un.
favorable, but notwithstanding the unpromisinP
aspect OF the weather, the people began to congre
gate on the streets leading 10 the cemetery long
before the procession formed. For two or three
days previous many OF our public spirited ladies
were actively engaged 10 making preparations
for decorating the graves OF the fallen heroes who
rest In tue Canton cemeteries, and well the work
was done.
At2 O'Clock the procession formed on East Tus.
caravans street bnd marched In the following
order to the cemetery:
Chic M~srshRl-John NJ, Ebersole; Grand Army
BanG; Fire Police; Orator and Officers Of the Day;
Grand Army Of the Republic and Veterans, W. o..
Meyers commanding; Company l., S;h Regiment,
o. N G, Capt. A. }. Criss commanding; Canton
Cadets, Captain Ej, Cook commanding; Wallace
Grays, Capt, J, NJ, Campbell commanding; wagons
with flowers and carriages with decorating com.
mitteesi Assistant MSrshal, Major VgnOs; City
Band; Civic Societies; citiz sns in ca, riages and on
foot. Among them the "Societe Francaise", who
made their first appearance in public on this Ma
tional holiday. This French society is composed
of some of our leading citizens and their appear.
hhNS III II y VCthtluH GlACLEu ulhIH gE|hleeM Olluy
comments Many of the members OF the society
have served in the army, both in this country and
in Europe; and, stimulated by a feeling Of " VUe
Ia RepubliQHe", they willingly turned out TO assist
in showing due respect to fellow soldiers graves.
O9 arriving at the cemetery the procession pro.
ceeded to an opep space In the northern part of
the grounds, where a prayer was delivered by Mr..
Fl, A, Cavanah. Amidst the drencntng rain the
noble veterans decorated the graves of their fal'
len comrades. The little girls who were to nave
done the decorating were relieved on account Of
the rain, After the prayer, 1t was announced
that General A. q. Vorhis, Of Akron, would deliv,
or his address in the Opera Hsuse on the return
of the aSsem6lage to the city.
On the return OF the procession the Opera
House was soon filed with patriotic citizens,
anxious to hear the Grafton. Mr.. A. C.. V jrhis
was introduced by Judge Seraphim Meyer, His
speech was upon the war In general and the noble
cause that the death Of so many brave heroes
brought us here to commemorate. He was lis.
tened to with interest and was highly spoken of
by all who heard him. Taking the weather into
consideration Csnton's observance Of Memorial
Day was 4 grand success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03

BLOOMING yIoLETs.-The following marriage
licenses were issued by the Probate Judge during
the past week:
Martin B Mohn and Virginia Z Wysudt, viii.
mot; Henry Barnes and Margaret ] Clark, ALI.
ance; Valentine Phffer and Julia Phffer, Canal
Fulton; Joseph Thomas and LYDIA Hazen, MARI
boro; Louis P Yost and Dora Wysnt, Canton;
Frank G HOrning and Elizabeth H tth, Alliance
John ] Hammersmith and Catherine Schrader,
Massillon; James REILLY and Anna Holloway, AL
lance; James T Cook and Jennle Upton, Canton;
Levi shirk aud Laura Keehlman, Canton; Peter
F DeVraux and Caroline G Douglass, Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
Piles NO CURE. NO PAY.

Persons suffering with Piles, can be cured by
calling on me at the St. Cloud, Canton, June Sd
No cure, no pay Treatment really p%ainlessI No
cutting or tying. No detention from labor! A
cure guaranteed every time Over 10000 opera
lions and not a failure to cure. Will give $1,000
for any case Of PilesI fail to cure. Those unable
to pay cured for nothing. For evidence see cir
culars at Hotel. Examination Free. Will be in
Canton every month as follows July LIST and
29. h, Aug 26lh, Sept. 2Sd, Oct, 21st. Nov, 18th,
and Dec. 10th, 1880.
may19gm THOS. j KISNER, M L.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03

No well posted person nowadays thinks OF tax.
ing medicines to cure kidney diseases. The
French Kidney Pad, devised ten years ago by
Prof. Guilmette, an eminent French physician
has been found to be the most effective remedy
in all forms Of these diseases, It cures by alb
sorption, the same principle on which physicians
get the effect Of morphine instead Of giving 1t
through the stomach. Physicians are using this
remedy very extensively, and discarding all the
old ones which 1t has taken centuries to iud out
and are really almost worthless. All druggists
sell the Guilmette Kidney Pad,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03

The number Of students in attendance at Buoh-
tel College Of Akron for the present year Is 1865 up
to May II. OF this number, seventy are from
the city OF Akron; last year there were fifty two
from that place. The whole increase over last
year is, at the present time, eleven students; in
other words there has been a gain Of eighteen
from Akron, and a falling off Of seven from other
~parts.-Stdr.iR the. West.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
DR.. L. M. PONrlUs, HYG1ESIC PHYSICIAN.

Remedial Institute on Lawrence Avenue, near the
North School, Canton, Ohio.
Acute and chronic diseases treated successfully
without the use of poisonous medicine. To all who
are suffering from poorhealth or disease ofany kind
we would say do not take poisonous drugs.
Drugs complicate your disOrdersa and keep you sick
they ruin your constitution and in many cases de-
strOy life,
The Hygienic method of treating disease Is so eff
Client that all who avail themselves of its benefits
are saved an untold amount of suffering and may
escape an untimely grave. Many persons given up
covered under this treatment Patients visited In
any part Of city or country. A limited number can
be accommodated with a pleasant home and board
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03

Mr.. James G, Lsntz, proprietor Of the city box
factory, has quite an extensive spiary on his lot
on South Cherry street and has found by expert
ence that his bees do better In the hives that he
now manufactures than in any other. TIT little
busy bees are improving each shining hour and
James will find that many Of his friends will do
likewise when It's time to take the sweetness out
ofthe boxes, Count us I'm there too, honey.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03

Should business or pleasure take you to our
neighboring city, Navarro, nev'ar stop visiting
until you call at the Navarro House, You will
6nd Ben Reed royal Landlord and his lady a
hostess that allows none to leave the table hun.
CRY. Another feature is, that Mr., Reed employs
o hostler thai takes all possible care Of animals
left in his charge, with no extra expense attached
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
IMPROVING THE CEMETERY,

The Trustees of the Canton Cemetery Associa'
ton have just purchased an additional twelve
acres Of land appointing the cemetery. making In
all fifty acres. This purchase necessitates the
m of amounts due the association, and
parties knowing themselVesto be Indebted should
call at once upon the Secretary, Samuel slanker,
E.q, at the Repository Office. and pay up. ma27ot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03

c. Aultman returned from Lexington, Ken
lucky, last week where he had been for the pur'
pose Of securing some valuable horses. A few
days later Joseph Brahs, Mr., AS reliable hostler
arrived with three head Of as handsome horses as
ever stepped in this city. One OF them is for Mr.,
George D. Harter and the other two belong to Mr..
Aultman. Joe says he was offered 81, 800 for the
latter at Cincinnati
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
HnuSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

l wish to sell my House and Lot, located at No.
81 South Cherry street, Canton, near the railroad.
The property is well located and will be sold
cheap and on easy terms; or l will exchange 1t
for a small farm in Stark or an adjoining county,
and pay whatever the difference may be, For
further particulars call on or address,
FRED ROLAND,
may13 am@ Maxine, Stark Co., Ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
IRA HELLERS REGISTER.
p~1rrsBuRe, FIT WAYNE a CHICAGO RAILROAD,
GOING EAs'
VALLEY RAILROAD.
DEPART.
ARRIVE
CoNNoTToN VALLEY RY.

Miller & Hurford, proprietors of the city Bus
and Coach Line, are coming out this spring the
same as the daisies and rosebuds. We have seen
some Of the finest turnouts in Cleveland, and
none of them excel the Clarence, R%ockaway, or
Landau, owned by this i;m. Their landau was
made especially for them by J. Cunningham &
Son, Of Rochester, New York, who make a special.
ty OF coach and carriage work, and who have a
national reputation, This firm employs none
but polite and accommodating drivers, and In
everything they do they endeavor to please the
most fastidious taste Of the public. They have five
fine coaches, always ready, night and day, and
will attend promptly to all orders. They will al
ways be found prepared to attend to- weddings,
parties and funerals on short notice. mal3 DIM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03

The Reps "bloody -four sack' did not create so
much excitement as was expected; especially af-
ter Mr.. L. NJ. Davis, the chemist, reported that he
could not determine as to whether 1t was human
blood or not, and gave good reasons for the same.
Sensational articles, founded upon Imagination,
may sell newspapers, but the reading community
want none of t..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03

The Branigan Band wish in this connection to
extend their cordial thanks to Mr.. and Mrs, VIM.
Duell on South Market street for the excellent
supper they received last Thursday evening on
the occasion Of the baud serenade. The young
ladies who prepared the Layout come In for a
large share Of the thanks.
JIM. STEVENSON, Jr, Prest,
H, D. SoLLIDAY, secy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03

A young man residing a few miles west Of the
city had about SIG stolen from his coat pocket
near the fair grounds a few days ago, He became
acquainted with two young chaps, one OF whom
bantered him to trade coats and 1t is supposed
that the money was taken while they were ban
tering, ...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
BEE KEEPERS, ATTENTION!
A FIRST GLASS Bee HlvE For $3.50

n IIIFJA LtNV III w."
AS the bee season has now opened 1 desire to call
your attention to the fact that 1 am still manufac-
turing and have now on hand a large number of the
celebrated and Justly popular Beehlves, same as
used by Daniel Hoover and Squire Hossler, pro-
nounced " all bee men who have used them. In
different parts of the State, to be by far the BEST
and CHEAPEST hive in the market. I have also
on hand and for sale Bee Smokers, Comb Founda-
lions and a full line of aparian supplies, For furth'
err particulars call on or address James @. Lantz,
Canton Ohio. City Box Factory and Warerooms,
10th street between Cherry and Walnut. may6-hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03

The Red jacket plow, manufactured by A.
Ball & Co., in this city, has got a arm hold on
several of the western states. In Wisconsin 1t is
becoming very popular and an order for three
car loads has lately been filled. This firm is now
and can scarcely keep up with their orders.