davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-28

what is EOnd0n Blend
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-28

PoLITIoAL.-At the republican pr;-
maries held last Saturday the follow
ing delegates were elected to the
county convention
District No. IL, FTostJugg.-L. I.
Dewitt, J.P. Smith, George Crump,
John Preston and Geo. A. Lemmert.
District No. l2, last Frostburg.-
VIM. Watson, George Womsley, Geo.
Hosken, w. I'll. Evans and John
Johns.
The convention met Thursday in
Cumberland and Mesars. William L.
Griffith, W. 3. Bradley, George Fisher,
B. A. Richmond ard Robert w.
McMichael, were elected delegates to
the Oakland convention.
1t is understood the delegation
favors the nomination of Mr.. Urner.
The democrats will meet in primary
convention in the several districts
next Saturday, Sept. 4. The time
for Districts Nos. IL and 12 is from
Z to 8 o'clock, P. m. Delegates will
be elected to attend county conven-
tion in Cumberland on the 7th prox.
RELIGIOUS Nor1cE.-Rev. James
H. March, a veteran Methodist min
lister of Virginia, will preach in the
M. i. Church, South, tomorrow
Sunday morning at 10! o'clock, and
in the NJ. q. Church at II o'clock
P. m.
THE Allegany county Jockey Club
meeting will be held at tho Agricnl-
tural Association Course, Cumberland
Sept. 81, %, 90 and "a, next. Over
$4,000 in purses for races and $500
in premiums for band, military and
other contests will be distributed.
The New Central Coal Company il
shipping fifteen hundred tons per day
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-28

REBUILDING A CHURcH.--The Ger
man Lutheran congregation of this
place arc at work re. modelling and re-
building their church edilico. The
roof has been removed for the pur-
pose of carrying up the walls several
feet and giving the auditorium an
arched ceiling in place of the old
square ono. The foundation for a
tower is being laid; when complete it
will embrace the entrance, vestibule
and winding stairway to the audito-
rum. A recess in rear for the pulpit
is also projected. Other expensive
improvements are contemplated,
speaking well for the pride and liber-
ality of the people interested. The
enterprise is in embryo now; we shall
have more to say hereafter.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-28

DEATH OF A BROTHER OF TNsPEc.
TOR observation-disclosures was re-
cieved this week of the recent death
of Mr.. Joseph Brown, in Sterlingshire
Scotland. He was brother of Thom-
as Brown, Esq, Inspector of Mines.
He was 3S years of age and leaves a
family. The health of Mr.. Browns
mother, lady of advanced age-79
years, is reported as precarious.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-28

DIED-August 18th, 1880, Mrs.
AMALIE HENRIETTA PUDER, wife Of
Robert Fl. Puder, Eaq., of this place.
She was several years a consistent
member of the English Lutheran
Church, and in her last illness her
christian character shone lustrously
through ten months Of severe suffer-
ing. Her remains were buried ON the
10th inst, attended by large body
of friends. She was 60 years and
5 months old, and left her husband
and two married daughters to lament
the loss of a good wife and mother.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-28

-
A New CEMETERY.-Rev. V. T.
Schmitt has purchased Of W. \.
McCulloh, Esq, trustee, lot of
ground upon the plateau which con-
stitutes the summit Of "McCulloh's $
Hill' for cemetery purposes The
lot is 23Gx37O feet, or fraction over
two acres. From q plat drawn BY the
reverend gentleman himself the de-
sign Of arrangement and for ornamen-
tation are elaborate and tasteful.
The boundaries will be marked by
shade trees Of full foliage with a view
to attractiveness, and at the same
time to obscure from the casual eye
the evidences of mortality which such
grounds usually present. These, with
the trees to he sat out at close inter
walls throughout the interior, will en-
bower the entire grounds in shade.
The sod is already prolific of grass
with slight encouragement it can be
turned to full account as borders for
the profusion Of graded walks contom-
| plated. The burial lots will be set
off by coping-not by fencing, now
esteemed as old-fashioned and unbe-
coming. Exactly at the centre Of the
grounds circular space about ninety
feet in diameter is designated on the
plat as the location for a neat chapel
to be erected and dedicated to the
celebration offuneral rites. This will
be reached by an avenue leading
direct from Main street to the wide
carriage-way which will enclose the
edi ce.
The site is tho most commanding in
this vicinity. The view north extends
along the broad-breasted mountain
ranges which border the Jennings run
valley OF Georges Creek and stops up
on the "sun-bright SUBMITS" Of West
Virginia mountains; east the Dams
mountain range stands in full view,
turreted by its famous Crock !" west
the Great Savage sweeps the entire
horizon.
This plateau with its gently rolling
surface has been our choice for the
location Of the new hotel which, as
with the tongue Of an evangelist" +"
we have 50 long advocated. But our
people have failed and still fail to in
terest themselves in the enterprise.
At any rate, the grandest site for such
an establishment is gone, and a pecu-
liarly strong element of advantage is
lost to us.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-28

The New Central Coal Company 10
shipping fifteen hundred tons per day.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-28

August rs, 1850.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-28
E40nssoia Blend,

Aug LIT
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-11

.aiv MI, mairless' asks smiibk,le.
stepping into ii,c pr.@er. " We'll. |
HAUNT gi nnytIlin els. replied tl,e ,.,an
II pints and pounds. ''ypn Inn, pui
M mp half dozen pounds. said S,ni'I,.
kits. I'LL bc aiirr them pr.tai,llt.
iyanI.by he returns. Handing ilr
matches. ths grocer SAID, s~e,'ils. u
Tia, VII. to-day. sir9'' WHY. NJ.
HmltisIiiss returned. II lii MATT ten
pound. ~ sugar. nni barrel ~ il.,lf.
AID il iui, ~ butter, and few Al,r
things: lint when ! asked VII, II ,.Ii
i,al any matches, ,ui raii ym, I,afllttt
ANYTHING eisc, ~ ! ia,iglf tie oiIi.r
things over II Uerrinesd,s M.res tho
aay. iDu ean fairy tl,n feelings ~ The
grocer, Int they canntd " .le.rrilal.
H. Il very particular how he sns.ers
eis~ivn.srs ever zine f'sss dat.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-11

,Iirs. and free t,rusiIla firm auy .us
riei,n II iliteel completely In The inut
siar. vt whrh. after wrecks n ilIntsa,
shu rrtnu hnrk NJ trnsnti Hni lifr, tho
ielt That siis ruuli na longer feinain
under hrf ltiirlr's fsHd.
III mu-s Iis~ l,y myself" rl,~ eij,
sadly ~ i,tinH rt'rfvw rna death intu
Every hetisekali pHtef."
Nj, II was planned that cottage
sinsulI IL lssrtgIil. anil Jranrtir alsptslI
~ sen1 iet ~ rsetnranipn nnt SERVANT.
WA visiting friend HI thr r,uin'f,
She till iilr tiir aiprs. Nl,r sni,l NJ hur.
uitr afternoon when We wefe INT ,itisiuu,
= Would tum like H. rail IT, IDtn@iIla
s.rrliuHY there " ihe ettiaee, |"
n vas lcaniiinI rlaee. There wrte
English roses trained aiunt The Ipw
i-rrh. A wuihan it ffrneh rap inrs ~
ns ilin sls~H nsi.I conducted ~ l1tu ilr
fu.Hs ~lmfe lsnf tniasies@ sei reading. A
stately woman. wearing black dfsss
and sin~lt liiark rap, Tint. with IT. err.
pfIr Outline marked Iy tiny I~arl#,
Luk.i like sn,siI RIVAL efo~n Tie
rses wefc elesr anil jHfh. Int infinitely
sasI, ~ late wears Jeanette inj tra,l
~ her mistress Until UfusilIas utrr.
tase,l e,9s ia.l. ~ reai and eat.f,linss#,
l~ertne as bright Il. IN y.alib tl.r
mouth, va. large. Init curved anil swens.
Slte WA ~ grateful ~ ~ ior essniug |.
sir admitted that her life MA lonely IA
tiiyfs.
Wbsn m, friend rsll. ~ have iuiI
Nsss Brr,kpT y,aiy story. and si,n gives
yD' i.er t,ya al,i sympathy. ale reached
her right il.lpI ,n,i M fue, eHu never
fyfgst The eIa%p ~ ti,ose sttt, raressing
fingers, 1,s.aI,sLi,y sl,e WAS l~J Ia talk
~ ths I,a~i apd II Maxwell M, Ives. a
u ~, answering ~ ii,e advertised II, serip.
i..a. n him hal diei ~ ,eiIo. fever in
NV Ofl.aIss afsa year atiasf that sntp.
fs.rY.hiuIat tragedy
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-11

Tie following beautiful passage IL
from Hsnry's Commentary un tIis III.
bic 1" Adam was first formed, then
Eve, mud she WA mud. u thu man, md
fof the man, all VI aitieI, ARE nrg.I ~
reasons iDr humility, ninleHsy, silelcr
and snbmis-iyeBe@s II that sex Ii, p.il.
cral, and particularly it,e subjectinn md
reverence which wives owe ~ their l,1s.
hands, Yet man bainu made last ~ iIir
creation. ~ the best aia most excellent
u all. Eve l,eing ma1s after Adm, and
ont ~ him, put ~ honor npoil that sex,
~ the glory u the mai. II Tie man ii
the heal, si,e II the crown, crown t.
Iier husband, thu erown ~ tl,e visible
creation. The man VIA .lnri refined,
but tl,s woman was dust doubly refined,
ono reioye further from the earth.
Woman WINS made " rib out ~ the
side II Adam not ont ~ hi1 head, ~
rule him, nor ont ~ his feet, ~ t,e trlin.
pled upon by lin, Int oii ~ Iii. SHE,
~ be equal with lam, under LIS arm, ii
be protected and near his l.eari, ~ l~
l,el.,vasI -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-11

Ai1,sAits il "a. tiilnp, Digestion rIe4r.
III atsfirf. A uai, MAJ f..i fa,suDisr,
AID sss'a~st,le lagge lnaniisiss IN mate
rial combining fIpa elements n nntfi.
fs.stA, Lat u. nnai,ls ~ Hpiavpyiasr fl,s
raaiYjs furnished. or, III sflIrr ~orIs. 4,
M..isasA, lihassJs II IL s.f y, viii, rssf.
Msfs ln~tss,i i1a, d. s4ssnr.J without
nas. aiAd ijis1a4~ without the FestDfa~
tts..l "A ssa4rk,, III faculty ~ r41vyery
aAaA f.ets1~faibt,H aftsr exercise |. il d.
bet ts1ss1ipu y il,e vitality n il,s a.
go $500. ~ lneGtty y a14 ~ -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-11

fins. l. ~, i@Itsr field fpr All Amusing
asfsls ii1aa tie subject ~ Typographical
atetan, Nj bug s,s.ce ule ~ til ssii
A,fsst til ~ l,s.ifs.Un sntsr. ''-sss,inl
III. 4, Dr,iIlls file Iai..r So.iiis.rn .Ienest.
sig1sll could tsd stomach fMa ipsui
tstssf.is sH the tltipf, aili thirdly. tlge III.
Ji@l@sslrai9l.fasss- n i lat1sl ~ met ne.
absolute gsts..s sslts fhst. Ma n carving
1iAsalaiaa nd il eatar bsu'l III him III tts
t,3svalDa eisHtsps ss.a4alII,. ~ u.oIlif,
al. Issrs ntatl,eln .lemet.fs. whieI, could
III Las. rts,,pati1.l Two I mi us,ftis nj,
~ firk.t, AID thirdly. Tie ii.lielai,sa-
it.ssss ~ aL.,osf - met the al,sselnie
isseesssits fls.rs Aax - ..syhiny aD.ii.
Hss1
t.te.a.tis ln aD a.IitYlaI aniele the
~t,ssls ''LsIss. bop" avfe trais,furb..I
islt., 'issis4sns bonn This II almost AZ
lpsllefass - ''ss'ppatiilVrs IA tie lss,.
III. Appearing III i,ssAd NJ .s,rlp.4aisrs
~ tlls i1yItle, allI "ss.i,as i,,g i.iig
- np ~ .'nefai, sersrI.,sles !. ~ stgnaf.
iias III u sjtnf.I ns4tre appearing ~
ts1laafn.se. III tile aIselsIs.',fl..Ii ~ M,
UtaaIss adtlsssip,saI institution fi.~ fui,I,c
fsS fND - fl,sss dass until IL Mas ear.
f.ae4.ai -fssai filas iip A4ll.sJ ts,s.4.ssss. 4
NJ aide eorIss~ a INSTRUCTORS J'l,a
a1il's das, ~ .LrHii.jing II L~.nI event,
til Reporter sIta. 1i,s.tsre 1, ilse
efisss that ''isse ti.tt jumped firm lis
Ls,fr<, asld taAiss A,fi, l.itl iii. is,t.ll..
fbf~s n iaty ii btugs. alnt IL aisa.afAl
tts ftlih ffsf morning TINT H. slsIf t4sk
~. lysJat aigd threw II ito Ii,aay.
" could W 80 aalI plse il s.dnusiI "a
equally aassaslnR anI pftstshisia eff r.,
but f1ss sls,ss arr siifiieient Il, Ienaaa.
sffst til tat that la IA n nsse ,,a-
~ Hs1t4r j. ntA aiasss Iia,p, H...
i,f11isaaH s,iiisss, i.,srsr. ase III tile
1a.1y I,laess sLsr. sari Hundpss .ae,w
Fl 1tasaatass. Il Telegram ras rs.st,.sai III
tsJtsat t,an ~, ths Missouri isjssf fyr
tbs &5ssfk ~ steamboat that Wis l,ass.
ipx up stfeala, n Ma a4llr. es..I 81
Gillespie, .I.sk, aiad tie nl.ss.rita1
saaess d,sn Y, ~. l#,ss aud it,gHifl lt
ea5il@*, ~ ssisJt. Dmuha H.j,nttg.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-11

gfihi iuis nr1Am /. lHariisHs II IA,
iuws ihai teli.i snd rensvis srm The
siIsie III whnf " intifsa@tls rallsal
nt,svtwtsh ranh,A IN nitagut4l ls
slmlls "r,ina Awnt ~ ehannp ~ ~
iainlpuitff IN iileiWss. iIns.Nh sesAefs
make faipl elra III trying III terasrf
htsi lHswtfs IN mrf, ,tIstfAisst, IL rnfns.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-11

TINE 0RgAT CONNECTING lDMg
''"'':s =: s'cs's; :s q 1s 8 !!s'' W.
Chicago Muw1e nafss Ohkss. eeet sNd 81 po nesee
cts'das a'ss sgs cey aI ~. ~ 3!sc:l.s ~ sSs
y. 49, ssrg.nEsys enegss ~. sssss
49, Ssss
QUICK Toog AND Low nA1go.
80 nx11liL WGv7T T66SR HvLUIDIIyLEg LE11ok
80 -. -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-11

Among The extraordinary sI1r,ncIcA
nnins'tiinas Witnessed Ivy those Who "gn
iosn =, tlle sea Ia slips. no,ic are more
Impressive than combat fr ti,c s,l.
l,fsWAe, l@tsneil tl,e monsters ~ tile
jsep. the battles "A the Sword fish and
ti,. stiaie are Described ~ iimnefic I'M
grandeur.
Ii.e sMofd.hslt 10 iii sclnpl., like
nliaIss, aud III. aitaeks arr regular sen.
fsRl,ts, When tile two troDi,s neef, IA
ssaHi ~ ti,s sword fish have BETRAYED
thsls tfssefie1 ~ u lev l2yind. In tIie
air, The Whales draw together and clnso
np tla.5r ranks. The ssoflnsh always
.tiasiHAtpfs ~ take the ~ilal. In tho
t'ank. either lseeai.s1 ill., cruel instinct las
r.'ssaleI 81 u The i4t.ef IN fise careases
I'm thur" EXISTS near tiln brarhIaI fins N
iaM NiAlr sipt where wounds nr. mDr.
al - Irs'aiis., tie flank present. wider
surface ~ IL I,I,s.
liz s~uf.i-fisii T.tnDils ~ aaeurr 4
Rftsaiarinl4sus, II tie movement escapes
tia keen eye ~ hls adversary. tie glInle
\ t,si, fsf il receives the bIoM u ille
stlalDs AMI dies instantly. l5ui, II the
niasIs lstfssises tho swuri.iisil III ils
Instant ~ the rush. by II spontaneous
lA,saiaai. II springs clear n tlle water it,
al,ius length, aipl faII- ou its flank viti,
u efasb that rsosislal, In many leagues.
AL si,lt..s1s ilia "a with boiling fsam.
fiH gigantic animal In. only IL taii
is4 IT, d.5.1er. II tries 10 strike IL
eiiatny. aud finishes him III . single i,l,s.
Eaff, II thu active ssAfI.ii.h avoid tile
tatai tail. ills LatiIe b.eef,e. more tn
fsi'b. fln apgfsasyr springs from the
sat,f hi lis turn, falls ntspp the mliale,
sasa attempts. fet ~ pierce, hut IL saw
u nth sisi ftsdii aud gari,lsb its weai.,il.
III sa'a i STAINED aisa bIeal, the fliry n
til whale j. l,sainlleaa. The rssf,l fiah
hsf1assss him. strike him ~ every riie.
KILL him. ard iiss 4, Diil.r sictDri.s.
Dif.A tn ssnf.i.fxl, llas nA iI.sae 4,
ns,lJ slia fell A tie whale. aud cts,sthtA
lts.lf With presenting IL. sharp SAW u ~
faux a tia gigantic animal Which, Is
alssas ., staiet, IA II then lies liku Nae.
ssasaals, stntdlsfeI l4eil.ail, Tue weight ~
til .l.i,i,aus n the sx,ean Finally the
slaals Rise few last bounds inio the mir,
dragging ~ as~assin In IN flight, mud
lsffssllas ~ ii Kills Iii. monster u ~jliei,
u Mas tlie sietlaa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-02
Upon motion the report was adopted.
"THAT BOY"
40. sLENTz,
H. T. WARNER,
/ R PnYARR.

The first lecture Of the Star course was deliver.
ed by Rev, ], H, Vincent in the Baptist Church
Thanksgiving evening, Quite large audience
was in attendance, which showed that the attrac.
tons Of the course are appreciated by our cIh.
zenS. The merits Of THAT Boy" who is always
in somebody's way and who manages TO put big
foot into II" whenever an opportunity Is offered,
were discussed from the tlme when his mother,
leaning over his COT says; "You dear little thing,
you are the very image Of your-mother," to the
time when THAT Boys" strong arm Ia the sup
port Of his aged parents. The lecturer was Op
posed 10 chasing the boy from the parlor to the
sitting rOom, from the sitting room to the dining.
room, from the diningroOm to the kitchen and,
having no more rooms, chase him out into the
street. Home influence should be brought to bear
upon the boy as we'll as the girl and the former
should not be impressed with tie idea that he is
always In the road, but should be made to realize
that there iS no place where his presence ia vel.
coined more than at the family hearth. The
next lecture Of the course will be by Rev. A. A.
Willetts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-02
MASSHLON.
Everybody bIeIghrldea LhaL mas cutter UT-
cash.
Our Ice men are harvesting their crop.

Everybody slelghrides that has a cutter or-the
cash.
Our Ice men are harvesting their crop.
Many of the former Massillonians wandered
back here to get square meal on Thanksgiving.
Amongst the numerous gentlemen we observed
our friends Warren Jacobs and Hicks Brown.
They lost much of that cadaverous look, after dc.
molishing Dad" Jacobs's IS pound turkey
Mein hoS'S of the Park Hotel, Zsi'ly & BaylEs,
completely demoralized their rations with the
bill Of fare Thanksgiving II was sumptuous
feast We were invited, (out Of compassion, no
doubt) but friend had donated us a rooster,
and we felt 1t our duty to test his age.
Our enterprlsing citizens John G. Warrick, An
thony Howells and John. G. Albright, have dis
covered an elght'foot vein Of coal on John Nc
Farren's farm in Sugar Creek township. 1t Is
said to be the heaviest vein of coal yet discover
ed in the Valley and is Of superior quality. They
propose to commence at once to sink shaft.
One Of the social events Of the season was the
surprise party at the home Of our City Treasurer
Harmon sheidnagle and his good frau" The
occasion was the anniversary Of their wedding
day, and being 10 years since their marriage
Their numerous friends took them completely by
surprise by invading their castle with cart load
Of articles, enough, In fact, to give something Of
setting out" to each of their children, Harmon
was busily engaged in the store until about nine
O'Clock, when a messenger was sent after him,
The CONSERVATION depicted in the poor fellows
0ountenanCe was mortiiying, when he stepped
into the house and observed his friends and
neighbors In full possession, but he soon rallied
and entertained his friends in handsome style,
An orchestra had been secured and the light fan
tastlc trip was INDUCED In by most all present.
The friends dispersed at late hour, with the
kindest wishes for Mr.. and Mrs. sheidnage's
future prosperity. Adteu Bro, sheidnagle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-02
CONNOTT0N-HALLEY TROUBLE.

Since the construction OF the Connotton Valley
Railway and the opening Of the mines In the Con,
notion valley, the Connolton Company have been
bringing their coal to Canton and shipping consd-
cradle quantity oft to Cleveland via the Valley road
The Valley 1t seems has been carrying the coal from
Canton to Cleveland for fifty cents per ton until the
10th ofNovember. On that day supt Briggs Of the
Valley road sent letter to Treasurer PrOal Of the
Connotton notifying that gentleman that the Valley
Company proposed raising the rate to seVenty.hve
cents per ton In response to this Mr. Proal sent q
letter In which he stated that the Connotton Com
pany could not Accede to the demand made, and al
though regrettlng the check TO their growing busl
ness they would have to cease further shipments over
the Valley,
A compromise between the Connotton and the
Valley authorities was effected yesterday by which
the Connotton agrees to pay $40 cents per ton from
the mines to Cleveland the former rate having been
o.. Shipments on the Valley will again begin as this
gives the Valley sixty cents per ton from Canton to
Cleveland
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-02
NEW CASES ENTERED.


The following preamble and resolutions were
adopted by the M, E, Sunday School, osnaburg'
Nov. 2Sth, 1880:
WHEREAS In the providence Of God, Jennie
Sullivan, Of the Juvenile Glass, has been called
from earth to her reward, dying at the residence
Of her parents, osnaburg, o., Nov. 2Sd, $780, there
fore,
Resolved That we, the members Of the M. E,
Sunday School, ever deplOre this 30 great an
affllctiOn, sent by Him, "Who doetb all things
well" and that 1t shall be warning to US Of the
brevlty Of life.
Resolved, That we extend our kindest sympa.
thies to the family Of the departed, hoping that
God may confirm them In sustaining so sad a loss,
and that It may be but stimulus for our STRIVING
the more earnestly to gain heaven.
Resolved, That q copy Of these resolutions be
published in the Stark Co. DEMOCRAT, Canton
Republican, and Canton Repository; and that q
copy be sent to the parents Of the deceased.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-02

HELLO THE Democrat Office has become
member Of the telephonic exchange. An instru.
ment was put in the office last Monday. Since
then conversation like the following is Of ire
Quent occurrence In our Office: Hello, central
fice--hello-conneCt with Brown-all right
ting.a.llng g.a.ling---tlng a.ling, what's thatH
stand neRrer-no-again last-don't un-
derstand-iS that you, central Office-all right
what's the resson-yes, called him up-soine
thing must be wrong with our wlre-whatH you
don't say SOL can't understand, Blank the
blanknation thing. Here. Johnny, go up and
tell Brown want to see him minute,
Withal, the telephone, although but few days
in this office, has proved itself decided Conve.
nience, and we would feel at loss without 1t.
Communication was had yesterday with Mr..
Hodge, manager of the Canton exchange, who
was at Massillon, and conversation was heard
Just as distinctly as within the city. The bust.
ness men Of Canton are just beginning to appre.
ciate this wonderful invention, and the list Of
subscribers will undoubtedly be greatly aug.
mented within the next few months Groceries,
tin stores, dry goods stores bakeries, and all 9TH
or places Of business will And it decidedly han.
dy to have a telephone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-02
BILLS ALLOWED.
PERSONALS,


Judge Young, Of the Cleveland Police Court, is
In the CITY, having business at the present term Of
Court.
John Kelly lectures In Cleveland, January 9th,
1881.
Misses sallie aud Belle Bolton, Of Clevelal d,
spent Thanksgiving with their brother, Mr. Thos.
Bolton, Of the DEMOCRAT Office. in this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, Of Abilene, Kas,, form.
erly Of Canton, are visiting in this city.
Mr.. Alex. M. Cow, one Of the proprietors Of this
paper, from excessive reading, lately induced a
peculiar defect Of vision in which he saw two
lines at a time with either eye, The defect has
been completely overcome by Dr., sadler, No. 256
Penn avenue, Pittsburgh, and pair Of peculiar
compound glasses adjusted giving perfect and
easy vlsion.-Washington Pa.) Reporter.
Mr., Volney Fumer returned home this week
from trip In the West, where he was visiting
friends and relatives.
General David Atwood, editor OF the Wisconsin
State Journal Of Madison, with his wife, are visit
ing the latter's aunt Mrs. Hippee, on East Tusca-
rawas street, and spending about week. Gen"
eral Atwood is one Of tie old residents Of Wiscon
sin, having gone there In 1S45, when the popula.
ton of the State did not exceed 10000. 1t now
has about 100000. For many years he has been
identified with the advancement Of the general
interests Of that State and his paper is one Of the
most substantial Republican papers in the north.
west. The General made pleasant call upon the
editor OF the DEMOCRAT last Monday. Mrs. At
woods parents, Mr., and Mrs, Connor Sweeney
lived In Canton ID its earlier days, removing to
Wisconsin about thirty years ago.
Mr.. G. M. Moore, Of Boston, has opened dry
goods, notion and general furnishing goods store
in the Opera Block. Grand opening Saturday.
Mr.. Henry c. Rawie, civil engineer on the
Connotton, stationed at Kent, has returned home
for the winter.