davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

$500 g q! & ] !. d !.
VNMNNIN Women do as well as men. Many
N HIVI make more than the amount stated
Ml0AA above. No one can fail to make
work. You can make from 80 cents
to q an hour by devoting your evenings and spare
time to the business 1t costs nothing to try the bus
ness. Nothing like IL for money mlking ever offered
before Business pleasant and strictly honorable
Reader II you want to know oil about the best pay
Ing business before the public send your address
md we will send you hull particulars and private
srr '-ae samples worth IS also free; you can then
mage p your mind for yourself Address GEORGE
STlt ON q CO., Portland, Maine. iunl2gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08
Druggists.
p. H. BARE

CStIccesSor to @ J. GetOer.)
DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST Canton, o.,
~ Where may be found large and well selected
sEocA OF Imported and indigenous Drugs Staple and
rarF Chemicals Foreign & Domestic, Medical Prepar.
AtiOns, Trusses, Supporters, ec Combs Brushes, and
Perfumery In endless variety. Special attention tC
the filling Physicians Prescriptions,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08
atSttIIaHsOuS.

MANNHEIM LODGE, NO. 4SO, 1. o.O.F
NTEETS every Thursday evening at Oda Eel
IXl lows Hall, southeast corner Public Square.
HENRY KLEIN, N. g.
BARNET KAUFMAN. Sec'y. lY1-r'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08
legal
SHERIFF SALE.


John lE orem ,,son Co. VS. Samuel Clapsaddle ct al
BY virtue Of an order to sell issued from the court
directed, will offer for sale at public outcry on the
premises in the town o Alliance, on
Saturday, the 18th day of january, 1880,
the following described real estate situate In said
county to-wit Town lot number one hundred and
ninety-eight Q9S) in Teeters, Lamborn G. Co.'S addl
tion to the town of Alliance.
Appraised at $500.
Sale to commence at o'clock, p. m. Terms cash,
deolS-ew j. p. RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08
Saturday, the 24th day of january, 1886
SHERIFF SALE.
Hiram s, Pecher VS. A. H. Ulugson ct al
Saturday, the 17th day of January, 1880,

Of common pleas Of stark county, Ohio and to me
directed will offer for sale at public outcry at the
door Of the court-house, in the city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the l7th day of January, 1880,
the following described rea estate situate in said
county tO-wit: Being part of the northwest quar-
ter Of section "a, In township TO- range g. bounded
and described as follows beginning In the road 1855
north Of the southwest corner of o 7 Brownlngs
land In said quarter section; thence north $50 west
2M feet to post in the road thence north $50 east,
lSa feet to post thence SOUTH $50 east 284 feet to
aost thence SOUTH $50 west to the place of begin
ming, containing one acre of land be the same more
or less excepting thereflom the folio wing: Begin
ming ior the same In the road 1O2 feet north Of the
quarter thence north, S6o west 81 feet to stake
thence north, $50 east. l4sS feet to stable; thence
south, $50 west, "a feet to stake; thence SOUTH $50
west to the place Of beginning containing u OF an
acre, more or less.
Appraised at sllSo.
cash.
declSew J.P. RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08
SHERIFF SALE.
George seipple VS. John stollmlller ct al.

By virtue of order to sell Issued frem the court
OF common pleas Of Stark county, o.. and to me di-
rected will offer for sale at public outcry at the
door Of the court house in the city of Canton, on
Saturday, the 24tb day of january, 1880,
the following described real estate situate in said
county, to-wit: Being part Of fractional section
seven az In township ten lQOyrange nine, bounded
and described as follows Beginning at post at the
southeast corner OF lot formerly owned by Sylvanus
Hathaway, and known as the stone quarry lot and
running east twentyseven perches to post; thence
north, 2S1ao easC twenty perches to post, near to
what was formerly Isaac Taylor's mill race thence
north, 2l%o west, seventeen perches; thence 1870
west fourteen perches thence north $50 west fifteen
perehes thence west 12% perches thence south with
lands formerly owned by A. Smith, eighteen perch
es thence east l2S perches thence south 2S perch
es to the place of beginning, containing seven acres
and b Sl0lOOhs, being the same premises conveyed
1891 9O'1
Appraised at $4,000,
cash.
dec25ew J.P. RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08
JtmEIlrB.
Z

70 il no vile drugged stuff pretending 10 be made Of
nderful foreign roots barks do and puied up by long
gus certificates Of pretended miraculous cures, but
iple, pure, effective medicine made Of we'll known val
BILE remedies, that furnishes It's own certificates BY ia
res The puSelt and bestOf medicines ever made,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

DR.. J. H. sIDDALL,
DENTIsT--Ofice in Harters Block, Cantor
l y Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08
4loteIs.
Dentists,

DY D sOURBECK-Atth the Station, Alliance, @
ID Meals always in readiness on arrival of cars
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

CRAIG Il DAUGHERTY.
SURGEONS, No. 9 cassidy Bloch
J Car ton, o. All operations performed in the
nON approved and satisfactory manner, sep1S73t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08

". w. DALI,
DENTIsT, CANTON, o. Office No. 48 East
L y Tuscarawas street. novt676-tf.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
SERIOUS STORMS.
Heavy Rainr, Strong Winds and Damaging
Lightning Throughout the East.

Heavy RAIN, Strong Winds and Damaging
Lightning Throughout the East.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.--The storm of last night
appears, from telegraphic advices to have ex-
tended over long area Of country, and its
effect on the corn crop will doubtless be most
favorable, as the stalks were drying up in
some localities New York advices report q
tremendous hurricane along the coast.
New YORK, Aug. ga very heavy storm
passed over the city to-day, and the tempera-
ture has been considerably lowered since. Rain
began about 1915 P. NJ, and at $50 the gauge
indicated rainfall of 41-100
inches. Telegraph wires were much interfered
with, making work very slow indeed. There
was almost d cessation of telegraph east for q
period. Nine cases of sunstoke to-day.
A boat capsized off Rockaway point and six
men were drowned.
WMKsBARRE Pa. Aug. ga storm with
thunder and lightning prevailed here to-day
Several buildings were struck but no great
damage was done. General divers powder mill
at Laurel Run was struck and ten Thousand
pounds OF powder exploded, partially destroy
ing the mixing room. Floods caused consid-
cradle loss in the city.
HARTFORD, Conn.,. Aug. 25.-Rain caused a
postponement till tomorrow of the Charter
Oak races.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Aug. 25.-A terrific thun-
der storm passed over this city this afternoon.
lightning struck a schooner, killing Chas. F.
Heyber, steward. Lightning also struck a
number of places about the city and vicinity,
including the st. Augustine Catholic church.
New YoRK, Aug. 25.-The sioop yacht Intrepid
from Newport for New York was struck by q
sauall off Hart Island at | 80 P. NJ, upset and
sank in twelve fathoms of water. Everything
was lost, the crew barely escaping.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
Eastern and European Markets.


New YORK, Aug. 25.-Money easy at 2 per
cent, closing at 21s per cent. Prime meroan-
tile paper 1861 per cent. Sterling ex.
change, bankers bills heavy and weak at "a. 81.
Sight exchange on New York s4.6s.
Governments quiet and steady. Railroad
bonds strong. State securities dull and nom
inal.
Stooks-The stock market was strong in
early dealings, and under good buying the en-
tire list advanced steadily from n to 2% per
cent. coal shares being most conspicuous in
the improvement. During the afternoon real
izing salas caused reaction, which was sub.
sequently partially recovered. In late dealings
the market again fell off, the reaction ranging
from n to ~ per cent. Montauk coal ad-
vanced in the last hour to 1888. At the close
e firmer feeling prevailed and prices recovered
Is to n per cent. Central Arizona closed at
9a bid. 911S asked.
The transactions aggregated 10000 shares, OF
which 100 we're Central Arizona: $500 Delaware
Lackawanns b Western; 2.700 Delaware & Hudson;
800 Erie; 10000 Hannibal & st. Joe: 400
ct. Louis Iron Mountain; 1900 Missouri,
Kansas Texas: 10 900 Lake Shore: LOCO Michigan
Central; 5000 Montauk Coal; 5000 Chicago North
western: $3.50 Nashville, Chattanooga & st Louis:
$4,000 New Jersey Central; 1,7O0 New York Gen.
Reading; 1.l00 Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul;
2,8l0 Wabash, st. Louis b Pacific; 1880 Denver Z
Rio Grande; 5000 Morris Essex and $500 Chicago,
Columbus & Indiana Central.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26

A PROMINENT and responsible citizen OF
Austin telegraphs the GLOBE confirming the
statement that the attempted assassination
of Judge Page was the work of the Repub-
lican Ku- Klnx in Mower county. 1t is new
thing to have the shot g1n policy introduced
in Minnesota politics, but the war of the
factions in the First district Is SO bitter that
1t is not surprising to see the lawless Repub
iicans resorting to violence. A party
so steeped in crime that it could conceive
and execute the plan of stealing the Presi-
dency, has set an example for the lesser
lights which lead them to look upon assassi-
nation as in the interest of "God and moral
ity." We do not believe that Mr.. Dunuell
can triumph by introducing the shot gun in
TO his warfare, but his defaulting postmasters
no doubt stand ready to commit any crime
rather than be removed and expelled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26

DUNNrLL opened his rump campaign 81
Owatonna last evening. We give else
where all Of that portion of his speech re-
lsting to the split in his district. While he
does not avowedly endorse the act of his
shot gun representative in attempting to
sssassinste Judge Page, he shows his
sympathy with the shot gun policy of the
defsulting postmasters, by holding
Mower county responsible for
the split which divided the Waseca conven-
ton. As Judge Page was the leader of the
Mower county split, Dunnell thus holds him
responsible for his Dunnell's) prospective
defeat. The inspiring motive for hunting
down Judge Page with shot gun is thus
supplied. Mr.. Dunnell stands as godfather
to the assassin. The workings of the Re-
publican Ku-Klux are beautiful to behold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26

WADE HAMPTON says of the radical re-
port of his recent speech at staunton, Va;
"What good to deny this story to instantly
be confronted with more desperate fabrl-
cation? Is my whole record since
the close of the war, and all
nv efforts for a better understanding
between the sections-a broad and down
reaching for the Union-to be frittered away
by the forgeries of an obscure newspaper
writer2 neither used the words attributed
to me, nor anything approaching them in
meaning. am perplexed and almost dis.
coursged." Now will the radical liars shut
M? go ~ a.0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
TEE SECOND DISTRICT.

The denomination of Hon. Henry Poeh-
Ter by the Democracy of the Second District
was wise act and one eminently fit to be
made, Mr.. Poehler's determination not to
be candidate was heard with regret, not
only throuhhout his district, but by the De.
mocracy of the State, and pressure was
brought to bear upon him to reconsider his
intention, which We are glad to say he could
not resist. He was honestly and earnestly
DESTROYS Of retiring to private life, but his
popularity and eminent fitness for the place
made the Democracy feel that they could, at
this time, accept no other standard bearer.
It was literally case of the Office seeking
the man and not the man the office.
Mr.. Poehler can and We believe will be
triumphantly reelected. The GLOBE, how
ever, desires to impress upon the Democracy
of the Second district the danger of over
confidence. Not q moment should be
lost in going to work and no effort should
be spared to bring to the polls every man
who will vote the Democratic ticket.
It is not enough to see that
pronounced Democrats are at the
polls. They are pretty sure to be there,
but there are thousands of votes which can
be secured for the Democratic ticket from
the ranks of the Independent and hereto
fore Republican voters. In other words,
work will ensure success in the Second dis
trict, but the battle cannot be won without
an effort. The Republicans nre not har-
monious, they are not united. They are,
however, INSCRIPTIONS and will halt at
nothing to achieve success. Major Strait
is an adept in the lower strata Of politics
and without soruples in the practical work
ings Of the business. Mr.. Poehler can de.
feat him second time. Let the Democracy
of the Second district resolve that they will
soork and proceed to act on the resolution
and the victory will be won.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26

P.H. KELLY, Esq, reached the city yes
terday afternoon from New York. he re-
turned to find his mammoth store mass oil
ruins, but nothing dsunted, he is pushing
forward the work of reconstruction with q
rapidity truly wonderful. Our local reports
\. give some idea of the immense work of re-
construction which he has in process. Such
a calamity as that of Monday morning
while it would crush most men, is met by
Mr.. Kelly without excitement or finching
He simply proceeds TO resume his mamoth
business in all its details, and before the end
of the week, (which witnessed the utter demo-
ltion of his great store, he will be as fully
equipped as before. P. n. Kelly is irrepress-
ihle
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
Arrested for Stealing sos.

Some men take to iniquity as easily as a duck
to water. Jack Koran is one of the fellows
with dubious record, but without any clearly
defined status. Within the past two weeks he
has been arrested on suspicion of committing
several crimes, ranging from petit larceny to
shooting the street car driver. Each time he
has been slick enough to wiggie out Of the
meshes, and he is one of the birds that you
can't catch with salt.
He was arrested yesterday morning by Of
fcer Ken sally on suspicion Of touching Swede
named Thomas Orotty to the tune of $95. The
affair took place at Montgomery's restaurant
during the big fire Monday morning. Orotty,
who is brakeman on the st. Paul d Manitoba
railroad, was at the fire and worked manfully
all night. About day break he visited the res
taurant. had something to eat, braced mp on
several drinks and went to sleep in chair. On
waking he missed the money, and accused
Koran of taking it.
The latter turned in and gave Orotty thresh-
ing for the insinuation, which was substantial.
ed by the night cook of the restaurant, who
stated that while Crotty was sleeping, Koran
was seen fumbling about his clothes. Koran
denies the charge and when arrested possessed
only nickel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26

TIE Democracy of the First District will
bold their convention at Owatonna on
Wednesday next, September 1st., and they
will name the next Congressman from that
district. The Democratic committee OF
Steele county is making active and timely
preparations to entertain their brethren and
they hope to see st. Paul and other portions
of the State outside of the district fully rep.
resented. Hon. NJ. J. Severance, of Man
kato, has consented to address a ratification
meeting in the evening, and his well known
eIoouencs renders 1t certain that rich treat
Is In store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
II. Is there danger in national

millions year. Is there danger in national
economy
The danger lies in the vibration from tie
fear of extreme States rights to the other
extreme of strong and centralized govern
ment and back again to the federalism of the
revolutionary period. Garfield has declared
himself to be q desoiple of Alexander Ham
ilton, and Hamilton was almost constitu-
tional monsrchist. The Republican party
to-day is the old federal party revived with
all its worst tenets and few of its redeeming
ones. II is In favor of the Capitalization
and consolidation of all power IN
the national government. 1t is
the enemy of local self government, it is the
enemy of the States and would make Con-
gress omnipotent. It has fostered and built
up corporations and sought to control them
for political purposes until the party itself is
corporate monopoly. It has obtained con-
troll of the telegraph and prostituted it for
partisan objects. The Associated Press is in
its power. Much of the opposition to the
banks has arisen from the officious meddling
of the Republican party and the persistent
attempts of politicians to use the capital OF
the country to perpetuate their power.
Search the records of nations, study the
examples of all history. and the danger to
liberty will be found in the encroachments
and usurpations and aggrandized power Of
government. Government ceases to be ar
agent, becomes the principal, and the PEG.
pie are no longer free, but slaves. This il
the tendency of the Republican party
Twenty years Of power have made it despotic
centralizing and corrupt. Safety requires 9
change, and in that change rests the
only solid prosperity for the whole
people. The Democratic party, with
Its five millions Of voters, two thirds in the
North and one-third in the South, can point
to national platform without blemish
and to candidate pronounced by the great
est and best man ever associated with the
Republicans to be the most brilliant Union
general of the war. What more can be
asked? A change Of government is neoes.
sary. All the precedents of the past justify
| it, the corruptions and dangerous tendencies
of the Republican party demand 1t. In that
change there is no danger, but hope, safety
peace, prosperity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
. Railroads and the Street Crossing

The Railroads and the Street Crossings
The joint committee composed of members
of the city council, board of public works and
chamber of commerce, through whom negotia-
tions have been conducted with the railroad
managers, with reference to proper street CROSS
ipgs of railroad tracks entering the city, held q
brief meeting yesterday afternoon to further
consider and act upon the agreement reached
at the meeting held Monday. Aldermen
Rhodes and Conner and City Attorney Muir
ray represented the city. Gen. Becker and En-
geneer Sewall the board Of public works. and
Messrs. Lee and Willius the chamber of COM
merce. After short consultation, Engineer
Sewall was instructed to prepare
plans and estim ates for the
Fourth street, Lafayette and Westminster
avenue crossings, for presentation to the coun-
Gil at its next meeting, when the committee adj
fourned subject to call. During the session
there was some talk Of . general ordinance em-
bodying the agreement made with the railroad
representatives but this was decided imprac-
+ ticable, and also unnecessary, AZ the agreement
covered all the points at issue, under which
the work would be emily commenced and pros
ecuted to completion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
Federal Co mmissions signed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Horace Maynard
ex-minister to Turkey. in company with Post
master General Key, visited the White House
to-day to pay bis respects to President Hayes.
While there the President signed Mr.. May
nard's commission as postmaster general and
handed it to him. Later in the day Mr.. May
nard appeared at the postofice department and
took the oath of Office as postmaster general,
ana will enter upon his duties tomorrow.
The President to-day signed the commission
OF Judge D. M. Key to be district judge for
the Eastern district of Tennessee. He also
signed to commission of Gen. Longstreet as
United States minister to Turkey. Judge Key
will remain in the. city for several days before
leaving for Tennessee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
Convention of Deaf Mutss.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.-The deaf mutes of
America are holding here to-day their first con.
vention. There is fair attendance of leading
mutes from all parts of the Ucited States and
from Canada. The proceedings are all carried
on by signs. The following permanent officers
have been chosen: President, Robert Nc
Gregor, Cincinnati; first Vice President, H. O.
Ryder, New York; second Vice President. B.
Atwood, Massachusetts; third Vice President
W. g. George, Illinois; fourth Vice President,
NJ. 8. freeman, Georgia. Corresponding sec.
rotary, D. A. Hodgson. New York. Recording
secretary, Geo. T. Dougherty, Missouri. Trea
urer, r. h. Laurence. Louisiana. Short ad.
dresses were made by Rev. John Chamberlain
New York, Edmund Booth and Mr.. Holmes, OF
Massachusetts, and others. The session will
continue two days longer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
WHERE rs THE DANGER .

The danger is in the Capitalization of
power. This overshadows and dwarfs all
others. The doctrine of secession was de-
cided by the war. It is dead and buried.
There is no desire, nor any power In the
South to revive it. There are fanatics and
isolated and exceptional fools everywhere.
But the war demonstrated beyond all ques-
ton the ability of the Union to defend and
perpetuste itself. The South hes had
enough of war. Neither is their any
chance, the most remote, of change In
the constitution or in the amendments
thereto. Besides their profession of submits
sion and evidently sincere purpose to oh.
serve faithfully the laws, the physical con-
dition of the people, of the country, of their
resources, renders danger in that direction
impossible. The present generation have
accepted the decision in good faith, their
leaders have asked and received pardon, the
leading men of the South have returned to
their allegiance and accepted Office and
places under the general government in Con-
gress. What excuse then can their descend
ants possibly have for complaint? It would be
full answer, in the most remote future,
that their fathers had buried all the animosi-
ties, all the causes of the dissension, all the
memories of bitterness forever.
This is the true, philosophical, common
sense way of considering this whole matter.
The intelligent and honest must admit 1t.
There is no danger from the South.
There is no danger TO the government, or
to business, or to the finances from the suc-
cess of the Democratic party. For four
years the Democrats have had majority in
Congress. What legislation injurious
to the finances has been enacted, or
even proposed? The reconciliation of sill
yer saved the country from bankruptcy, and
made resumption possible even with plenti-
full crops and bountiful harvests. The
Democratic party has always been the sound
money party of the country. There is not
a name on its immortal roll of statesmen,
but who was the advocate and defender of
the doctrine the Republicans are now trying
to steal. In four years the Democrats re-
duced the expend itures at the rate of forty