davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19

Arter the grocer on the southeast side OF the
square, has cold out. The store will now be in
charge Of E. 7, CrowI q Co., Tommy has had con-
siderable experience in the grocery line and 1t
looks natural to see him again behind the eoun'
ter. Success 90
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19

WANTED AGENTS. EVERY COUNTY,
w to sell 70 fal0ilIes Glass Lamp Chimney that
neither heat cold air, nor water thrown against u
y wants, and The best selling and beat paying arts.
Gle eyer offered to agents. Address General Agent,
lock box 70, Alliance, Ohio, I I, I7' y iebipoW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19

ragged and as easily oAcined vain 0fiicious, in.
constant and ordinarily quick. A person whose
utterance is thick and coarse, is malicious, cum.
ing aud disdaiDiul
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19

ii MINERvA.-A little Que year old child OF Sam.
uel Haynams, residing near New franklin, chok.
ed to death on apiece Of dried apple on Tues.
day evening last. s..t .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that In pursu.
ance OF an order Of the Probate Court Of Stark
county, Ohio. he will sell at public auction on Sat
at the oiice Of A, II. Goshorn, In Navarro Ohio for
cash, the following account and notes in his hands 90
assignee OF William Coup and Henry D. Couple
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
'MARRIlED.

LIsT-sNYDRR-on the 1ah instant, by the
Rev. P. HeFbruck, Mr John List, Of MaBsilOn,
and Misa Elizabeth B Snyder, Of Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19

TIE Chicago Tribune, (Rep.) does not
like John Sherman, and prays, "from all
Ohio Presidents, civil service reformers
good Lord deliver u.s."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
A. W. aosHoRN.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, and Notqry PuDlIo,
u running law shop oppOs't I Reed House
anal street, Navarro, o, Frnm whence 1 will de-
tend the Innocent, prod" tho wicked. collect bad
debts and mix up prescriptions for the neghbOrs ~
fbed-r0ck' rates. Young fellow, II you wa 8 any
thing ground out In my line call. . b teblT60tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19

Miss Potter the tleeuuouist and Swedish Quar-
Iette at the Opera House on Saturday evening
tha 2lst inst. j.s, -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
GRAIN MARKET.
Min ahbrrttsrm,nts
Dissolution Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the firm known as
Keiser n Walker. pr0prte!ors o. the Empire Meat
consent JOHN KEISFR.
CANTON, o., February IS, 1850.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19

? Mr. John Kelser will continue the business at the
east OF Walnut febI9Sw
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-13

Bank stock sold in Lexington lasl
Monday a. follows National Exchange
Siia Northern Bans, so5i Faycttc Nation.
al Bank Withdrawn a. sl2O; Lexington
City National Withdrawn At Sl2S.
- james a. anderson, Of Memphis,
Tenn, late public administrator, has been
arrested for frauduhntly appropriating
moneys collected from the estates Of mi.
nors Ills dcfalcation viii amount 10
$4,000.
- William Simms, youth living in the
Bogie Mil vicinity, on Silver Creek, while
out hunting tried 10 scare a rabbit from a
pile Of brush with the butt end Of his gun.
The gun went ofrand the whole charge en-.
tered his right breast, killing him almost
instantly.
The Louisville n Nashville Railroad
combination have purchased the New Or
leans and Mobile Railroad; price paid ,four
millions in bonds, hearing six per cent
To perfect the title and legally carry out
the provisions Of the contract between the
parties, an orler Of Court for the sale Of
The road viii be necessary, therefore the
new company will not take formal posses
lion for some time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-13

They even carry thcir dcprodations 10 the
church meetings where they amuse them.
selvcs by cutting up saddles, hridlc., shaw
ing horses tails anil turning them loose.
The large furniture house Of Marsh
Bros, in this place, was closed few days
ago by some parties in Cincinnati Mash
AID his family were regarded, while here,
a. frst-class - conducting themselves ~
such. About two weeks ago Mr.. Marsh
took his family and let here, leaving Mr..
Jas. A. Dunn in charge OF the house; also
stating that on his return he would bring
a fresh supply Of goods Neither Mt NJ.
nor his family have returned, and under.
stand the last heard Of him he WIS IN st.
Louis His mysterious conduct l. not
easily accounted for. | learn thet por.
ton Of the stock on hands will be disposed
Of by auction next Monday, the 10Th.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-13

many c1urtosies shown me by The Of.
fccrs Of The Louisville " Nashville
I&G. :. RR A smoother, better man.
aged or a safer road Is hard to find,
and the present management deserves
all OF the great success il has achieved.
BY the way, It has gobblcd another
railroad in the last few days, The
Pensacola" which gives il an unbrok-
en- line from the Lakes to the Cult,
and foreign parts. W. 7. W.
Now THAT the time is approaching
for the holding Of a Democratic State
Convention for the selection Of dele
gates to the National Convention, it is
in order 10 consider and discuss the
eligibility and availability Of the va
rious Democratic aspirsnts for the
Presidential candidacy. Il is not only
in order to 50, but il is duty to do
80. And the discussion and determi.
nation Of this matter should not be
left solely to the selt-appointed leaders
Of the party, but every member of the
party, from the most exalted to the
h,u,h,o,, .ho,,la u.Lo nj. cho;co and
fr.rLIv ovrros. !, 40 ,ba, those who
NAV he chosen 70 represent ms in the
Presidential Convention shall NOT ha
in doub, os 10 what the wishes Of their
constituents are There !. usuallv too
much modestv. or rather timiditv on
the mar, 90 ,he rsnk and Gle in refar.
epce 70 sucb affs;rs-too much deter.
ence ia shown 70 the wishes of politi.
cal maninulators and intriguers Too
offon the sptire control of these con. I
is piven mn 70 A few smart
men whose highest aim and only aim
I IN nromoto The interest of some mar. |
ocular person without regard TO the
sentiments of those who do the elect. /
NC. If the Democrats of Kentucky |
the veomanrv of the psrty-have |
INV preference as to who shall he |
heir standard.bearers in the coming
,attle for the Presidency they sbould
,eoin to sneak ont and sneak MAINLY
-,et us have no Camsyon;,;ino in Ken. /.
uckv. If there ia harmony in our
,arty there will be victory for il be.
.ond all ouestion and If the masses
hoose the candidates there will be
armonv. and not otherwise. Then.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-13
NV tBvERrIsrMESrS.
PAINTING AND PAPER. HANGING
MR.. CALVIN GRAPHICAL

VIII DO ~ sinds Of Painiing and Paper HANGING
In Is god style aud Al as.low pficcs ~ any hofv
call on Or addrcss him at Mckinney station, Ky.
fit-Gin
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-13
FARMERS, ATTENTION (!
A number Of Lincon County isrmern have tried
The Champion Steel Plow

And assert that Il Is the hest plos In u-e. Tho M
lowing certificates .peak ior themselves
tried an oliver Chilled. an Avery. a Hamilton
and = Champion Steul fiou, aud would not give
one Of the halter Tor all thrcc Of the iormer.
Rom. hCALisTER.
The Champion Steel Piou is the hest ever used.
A. WAITa
For this best u all plows, call on the undcrsgn-
ID. will permit you 20 use u Zoe two days, and
II ID doCs not suit you, return IL.
ii0-2m a. a. PENDLETON. stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-13

In 1uiiion, pricrs fansr froui go 10 ESQ la IN
regular departments. lriniafy, t2ii intermediate
$50 Preparatory go. and ooll'giaie 80.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-13

The usual discussion about chang
ing the method of electing the Presi
dent of the. United States is going on,
but it is not at all likely that Congress
will take any steps toward altering
the present Electoral College system.
If it is desired to simplify the process
it can easily be done by making the
direct vote of the people elect a Pres
ident. A child can comprehend how
the Mayor of a city or the Governor
Of State is elected. There are a
certain number Of columns of figures;
the candidate who has the highest
number Of figures becomes Mayor or
Governor, as the case may be. Sim
pie as A. B. C. Everybody sees it,
and knows it to be the plain, common
sense way of getting at the sense Of
the people. The Electoral College
system is complicated, and, as has
been seen in the past, it fails to give
expression to the popular will. The
vote Of the people should be taken in
each State, whose tribunal should also
settle election disputes; it should be
certified by the highest judicial body
and the Governor, sent to Washing
ton, where the votes Of all the States
should be announced by the President |
Of the Senate when he opens the seal.
ID returns before both houses of Con.
gress, who should have nothing to do
but witness the ceremony. At the
ate Presidential election Mr.. Tillen
vas elected both by majority of the
electoral votes and. a majority of the
popular vote. The popular majority
f quarter Of a million votes did not
cunt and the Republicans stole his
lectoral votes. II they are beaten
gain this year they will try the steal
ng game again. Had the direct pop.
lar vote system been in use in 1876
he Republicans could not have &C. ,
their purpose so easily, if i
! all.-[Courier.Journal. I
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-13
Home Grown Fruit Trees !!
) . @@~ - =
or STANFORD,
D1SSO1ut1On!!

TIM FiRM OF MIDDLETON a MCOORD HAS
heen dissolved ~ mutual COO sent, NJ. Middleton
retiring. NJ. Leander Mc(ord viii c0niinue the
bu.iarss a. ihe old siand, ID kinrs hountain, and
respectfully asks q continuance 81 the liberal pa
tTonale h. iios ed on tho old hrYi
al2-lm MIDDLETON a meCOMD.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-13

tof iuii paFiieuiau, - 10 board, Se', asi'if'as
mas. =, a. rRt EnEARr. Principal,
stanford, Lineolb ", ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-13
FINF FARM FOR SALE.

Having engagements calling me constantly from
home, have decided 10 sell the farm on which 4
nov reside. located on the nsnville and Stanfird
pike, about six miles from the ormer and fiur
miles nom the latter place. This farm contains
300 ACRES OF LAND, aud Is one Of the very hest
In Ken lucky. II Is very high state Of c1tiVa-
ton has heen IN grass a long time, aad u ffesh
and lively. u has q hnc you NJ Orrhaul, nov
bearing great variety Of the choicest fruits; plcn-
enients two good and two ialr, and Is susceptible
Of three divisions. Riacksmith's shop, School-
house and MIL In sight aud les than mile
aNayi has acctss by pike 20 railroads -Cincinnai
southern r. \. and Knoxville Branch Of the l. a
n r. r., both near enough Cor all convenience
aud not enough - Zoe any anuoyanccs. All In al,
" contains more Inducements than any Farm Of is
s1e know Of In this part Of the state. For fuler
Information, communicate With the undersigned At
stanford, or call AZ the premises mar the Hanging
Fork bridgc, Lincoln Co.,Ky.
tii-2m - HKINa
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-13

LEGIsLATURE.-A joint resolution
has been passed by the Senate asking
that Congress so change the act Of
June Z, 1872, in regard to Kentucky
War Claims as TO include the clothing,
supplying, arming and transporting
troops during the war; and that all
vouchers suspended on account Of
the omission Of these items he allowed
and paid......The Penitentiary Com
mittee from the House made report
greatly censuring the present keeper,
Col. South, for the management of
the institution, aud asked that the
Governor remove him and appoint
some one in his place; but South asked
time to present his side Of the case,
which was granted him......The Leg
stature has given the widow of Hon.
John NJ. Elliott one years salary
$1,000. Mrs. Elliott is said to be in
bad health and in destitute circum-
stances. .... Mr.. Gooch offered a bill
to enable persons to contract, in wri-
ting, for 10 per cent. interest. Placed
in orders of the day THE Senate
has passed Mr.. Gathright's bill to
limit the compensations Of the Circuit
Clerks. Marshals and Jailers to
So, 900, and of their deputies to ST.
2OO.."..The Legislature is still fool
ing over the whipping post bill.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-13

MUSIC. PHE LAN0UA0Es DRAW
mo AND PAINTING.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-13

VIZ fear that Mr. Wattepon !. on
u again. Read how he talks abou,
Seymour and Hendricks. The at.
tempt to use the name OF Ex-Governor
Seymour, Of Now York, as a possible
Democratic nominee Tor President, is
4 very poor and also n very unworthy
piece Of political chicanery. But the
coupling Of the name Of Ex-Governor
Hendricks with this conceit, which
has found some vogue among the fool.
ish friends Of Gov. Hendricks in In.
diana, Is simply ridiculous. Govern.
or Hendricks is not a possibility in
connection with the next Democratic
ticket, except as a yoke mate to Mr..
Tilden. lie does not deserve this, on
account Of his own folly and the folly
of his friends; but Il would probably
be conceded u the idea, where Justice
would deny it to the individual. Moth.
ing, however, could be more absurd
OF disclose the stupidity Of the Hen.
bricks people more glaringly than the
clatter about Seymour and Hendricks.
Gov. Seymour could not be prevailed
on to accept Presidential nomina-
ton, and as for Mr.. Hendricks, his
chief, Mr.. Tilden, being out Of the
way, that ends him in the next race,
and for the matter Of that, as to all
future time. The merest tyro in pol
tics can see and understand this"
, 1880-11-26
NEW for AGENTS!
A Fine Thing for the Teeth

Fragrant SOZODONT Is a con, position
Of the purest and choicest ingredients of
the Orienta vegetable kingdom. Every
ingredient is well known to have a bene-
fetal effect on the teeth and gums. Its
embalming or antiseptic property and ar
omatic fragrance makes 1t a toilet luxury.
SOZODONT removes all disagreeable
odors from the breath caused by catarrh,
bad teeth, &c. IL is entirely free from
the Injurious and acrd properties OF tooth
psstes and powders which destroy the Ell
amel. One bottle will last six months.
, 1880-11-26
DIRECTORY
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
GOOD TEMPT A RS.
GRAND LODGE OF WASHINGTON AND
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Officers :

Officers:
NAMES, OFFICES, p. %. ADDRESS.
Allen Weir. C WCT.. Port Townsend w 4.
Sist L c Calvert. g w V T.. Seattle,
w Roberts. .G w Treas Port Townsend "
n. ID. Hin, p. &. w. z. Port Townsend w. L
Jos. Chilberg,, 6 w Scct'y Olympia, w. 7.
Porter. q A Scct'y.. Olympia,
Allen weir, .G s Juv TEN PIT Townsend,
Rev J Thompson g Chap. Olympia
Sist Dobbins .... q u Mar 80. Olympia, .
Sist Pattison ;. q Guard. :. Olympia
w 4 wilson. C Messenger. White River, g.
Thos Innes..G Coun.,....... Victoria, B
Ca The next session of the Grand Lodge
will be held in Victoria. ID. g.. commencing
ON the third Friday In May, 1881.
, 1880-11-26

tlce Ot II.
THE PROSPECT VERY BRIGHT FOR PU-
GET SOUND.
Are you aware 1T the near advent
Of the time when your ult t,,catcd
predictions for the grea, future Of
Puget Sound are to he realized, or
are you one of those who for so
many years have hoped against hope
that you doubt every assertion made
for your good :? And yet let us look
at the facts. See the army Of men
steadily at work on the Canadian
Pac fic railroad, and of which su liz
tie is said or noticed by the press of
the Sound. There are too many
doubling Thomases among you, the
s"n of Didymus has too many repre-
senta,ives, men who either will not
observe the signs Of the times or If
| they do it is but to doubt. Well
you have had good reason to doubt,
for all these years yos have had but
empty promises, but if | read right
ly there is besides the Canadian
Railroad, another in the field hard at
work, 1t is Jay Gould who is carry.
ing out his long conceived plan of
through line to China via Puget
Sound. He is the man who has
bought the railroad up the Columbia
river valley through the Cascades
and which is to be extended to Port
land and eventually to be construct
ed down Snake river by Fort BSise
to Ogden, Utah. / was under the
impression that he owned the road
from Kalama to Tacoma, but since
have learned my error, and now be-
lieve that an independent branch
will be extended from Portland to
the Sound. The North Pacific are
trying to get west all they know
how, but they have still too far to 90
to make any great stir about the Cas-
cade mountains. 1t will all come out
right yet. The Sound offers too
good a field to be long neglected by
the money kings. England has de-.
termined TO make greet naval sta.
tion on Vancouyer's Island, with a
cable telegraph to China and line
Of steamers from the terminus of
the Canadian Railroad direct to Chi.
na, to bring the teas and silks to pass
over tue cooler route to England by
way of Canada. This work has al
ready commenced. 1t is no longer
promises. The clock of time has
struck the hour of the dawn of a
brighter day for Puget Sound. The
Canadian road will force the North
Pacific, and Jay Gould and Portland
all to go to Puget Sound as a ship.
ping point, and you may look for
some important movements in the
next Congress in your favor. When
look back to the many years Of
struggling existence Of Washington
Territory, and recall the many causes
WINCH, like dark pail OF funeral
gloom have dimmed your fondest
hopes, think of the W, rds of the
elder Adams, spoken in those days
OF doubt when our country was in
It's earliest infancy, and apply them
to my old home among you.
Through the thick gloom Of the
present | see the brightness of the
future shining as the sun in heaven. :"
You sno may not live to see the
day, bat our children and our chill.
dren's children will live to see the
country which the pioneers and pil.
grims to the northwest coast gained
through much tribulation and mapv
hardsh'ps, great and prosperous
State, with the metropolis and queen
city of the Pacific reposing upon the
shores of one of her magnificent
harbors.
l am Your friend,
| TDAunuc n. ,,x
, 1880-11-26
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
,Continucl from fist pag,.

grades which viii d'ubteSs ne llh
ported, from the immense factories
and plants of the East aud Europe,
cheaper than i, can lie made 0n the
Sound for many years, or until sew
eral millions are invested, and "A large
artisan population settled among
you. Trpre is nothing now TO inter.
vene between ship building and ma
chine shops on the Sound, but a lack
of energy aud capital. The CON
manding position Of Puget Sound
aud her great resources for wooden
vessels of all kinds should be the
source oi supply tor the whole Pa
citic coast. II the profits on your
lumber and coal which rightfully be.
long to the development of the
Sound, coull he used to foster aud
encourage other industries than saw
mills, it would be but n short time
before the factories and shipyards
would induce population which
would insure your Territory hecom
ing a State. If your great !umuer
merchants had been as careful 10
have expended their profits in your
Territory as the lumber dealers Of
Maine were to build up tho e
great Eastern cities and towns, in
stead Of taking he wealth of your
forests TO build up San Francisco, is
they have done, Washington Teri
tory would long ago have been a
State and not remain as she is, a
feeble little Territory. Had the mill
men of Maine spent their profits to
have enriched New York and Boston
the State Of Maine might to this day
have continued province of Massa
cbusetts, as she formerly was. You
people on the Sound sit down quiet
ly and see your lumber and coal
shipped of to San Francisco, and
never town built up around a saw
mill, and nothing done to induce
any more settlers than just enough
10 manufacture your forests into
lumber, and put it on board vessels
10 be taken away, while the profits
on IT go TO build up palaces and
make millionaires Of San Francisco
merchants, and yet your papers talk
about the great numbering interests
OF Puget Sound; rather should they
be termed the numbering Interests
Of San Francisco, taken from n fee
BILE tributary north. Your own peo
pie have been quietly sapping your
energies and sucking the life blood
out of your public domain, and moi
one Of yonr journals has had the
boldness or manliness to lift its voice
in protest. Is it wonder you still
remain Territory
PAPER STOCK.
, 1880-11-26
PAPER STOCK.

There are two articles found on
the Sonnd which now are bat use.
less aud worthless weeds, which
think can be put to good use as pa
per stock; one is the great fern, the
pest of the prairie lands, and the
other is the nettle, which grows 80
luxuriantly wherever it is permitted.
The fern has nos been put to such
use that | know Of, but il you have
on the Sound any one who is prac-
ttically acquainted with paper max
ing it viii pay to make the expert
ment. The nettle is well known as
q textile plant and its 6bres are as
valuable as hemp. 1t will make the
very strongest kind Of paper stock
and now that prices rule SO high, and
paper stock so scarce that manuiac.
turers nave 10 resort to preparations
of woody fibre, / think it would
pay to pay to try the experiment;
butin order to insure success these
experiments should be made by per.
sons practically acquainted. If the
result proves that paper can be made
OF both fern and nettle, of which l
have not the slightert doubt, capital
will readily be furnished. A paper
mill on Puget Sound, say at Tum.
water. near Olympia, would be a
paying institution; for the material
Of which / write is in inexhanstible
quantities all over the Sound, and
would furnish the best and cheapest
kind of paper stock. l think | have
seen an article from your pen rela.
tive 10 the value Of the nettle as a
, 1880-12-25

t.ttttfaIl tf'urld.
Jews arc to Germany very much what bcotch.
tupa arc to Emylanj. They cusno, thoy SEQ, they
cuntli,er, Tsoy Invade tho country Ut eyvry
point; begin thu!r c!roeF tn 4 garret and ter!nl;;
i.uIu it Ii, lInco. sAny Ut tho t,l''st auccessful
moschants. lawyers. nald phys!oans Y LoM!ull !
ts au irish SCOT. Dr. Antrow ClaEke IL Il scot.
SO Is als, Jahn Ponder, ard 20 nra q score pf
other cl,,tnliy etutent 4.ll opulent tnltsidunls,
whul,, It ii uil.,ecuasafy to pArtteuarlzg. TUG
H!andtIH Iii thu lsrlto,l's sun!tght nnsl VI boinx
KDlMI iuinHs of llfo. Ills nationality IL quito Us
Gluurty defined And HIS t,stlnct IL quits as ux-
xrcs4jyo Rtil prrletIsil0 aB In tho oaso Ut Tho
SortahIe heb:ew: hu l!as fowes a,nlahIu uaal!-
tus by way Ut compensation. Asil Ae ha III.
iinl.ly !oss ssfsu ,of hHnlDr, fet l:nyI!shnlon.
whon t,oy hAva boon h0pces!y lIAtallcea by
tho emmy llleua fsuAl bbyGul tho TwGel, try to
livu III peace IND unity with tao!r FIvu's umu
hlvo no ure notion VI tluklng Tho hume eut1n-
lies tt'u hut 70 h9l!l Them than Tiny haso Ut re-
fturatHro. ,usrcy-Maklng. thu lsrnel!to cl.n 6e.t
Tho ruutoM, lust aa tho svot froquentlS dDes thu
Hrlult. Frankfort til. tAe. hAln, lho seponu
cutnl,urclal city ~ lhe Fatherland, IL fur .nurv
Of IL llel,ruw cnpltna thAt JornsMlen. At lloMn.
Iterln. Heidelberg. sols1e ut tho n,ost dis
tin2ulahgl professors arG Of tito seed oE Abra-
hun,