davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17

Tux HERALD from now till after the
Presidential election for so cts. If.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17

If you want a good Bedstcad for two
dollars, go TO A. l.. llEARTsHL's,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17

JUsT Observation-Disclosures lot OF
"Daisy" Sandal Slippers at
G.. Y. CAMpBFLL's.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17

lP you want a nice Coffin cheap 90
to \. J.. IIEARTsILL's.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17

For Wood Mowers and Pitts Thrcsh-
crs. Surguine & Co.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
oLup nATns w1rn oTnER rArEns

We will furnish the HERALD and the follow.
mig papers at the following prices:
Louisville Commercial, weekly, S2.h0
Nashville Rural sun, $50
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
Cleveland Tannery.
j. b. Fillauer, Prop.

Best grades ofLeather Of all kinds
constantly on hand and will be sold
cheap for cash.
We also exchange Leather for
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17

Double Shovel Plows of the best
quality at Surguine & Co.'S.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17

by the dish; by the quart or by the gal
Ion at all hours, every day and under
all circumstances, at the old Trewhitt
corner. ju l6tf.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17

HDuuce
THOMAS A. HAYES,
as a candidate for Sherilfof Bradley county.
Election first Thursday in August.
We are authorized TO annouce A. j.. CAR
SON as a candidate for Sheriff, at the en-
suing August election.
We are authorized and requested 10 announce
u, NEWTON as a candidate for sheriff of
bradley County, at the ensuing August elec.
ton.
For Trustee.
We are authorized aud requested 10 announce
MAY Al. WHITE ~ q candidate for re-elrc-
ton To the Office Of COunty Trustee, at the ensu-
lug August election.
We are authorized and requested to announce
~. W. =. LOWERY asa candidate for Iustec
Election lst Thursday in August next.
We are authorized and requested TO announce
J.. IL. kEEDER a. u candidate for Trustee.
Election LIST Thursday in August.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
Atlanta Markets,
Corrected by
t. e. COZ 6 CO.,

COMMISSION
Atlanta, Ca. June y 1880.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17

Cleveland, Tenn
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
ANNOUNCENIENTS
For Sheriff.
A. HAYES,

We are authorized and requested to an
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
BOARD OF Ed

The Board Of Education met in special session
Monday evening.
Present, Tyler, Pres't, Lawrence, schilling,
Lantz, Conklin, Cassidy and Superintendent Leh-
man.
After inspection Of North and Liberty street
school premises by the entire Board on Tuesday
OF last week, 1t was resolved, on motion Of Conk'
lin, to proceed with the erection Of additions TO
those school buildings in accordance with the
plans submitted by Lsntz at the last regular meet
ing.
Lsntz, from Committee on Repairs reported the
following bids for three.ply standard hydrant
hose, per foot: G @ Snyder, no warranty, l4o;
Cleveland Rubber Co, warranted, 1917; Lawrence
& Meyers, warranted, 16.
On motion Of Mr.. sChilling, Committee was re
ouested to buy 500 feet for use at different school
buildings from Lawrence d Myers.
Prof. Lehman submitted report OF annual City
Examination OF Teachers, showing number Of
applicants, &C.; three year certificates granted, 70;
two years, 18; one year, Is; fallures,4.
He requested action In the matter OF the custo-
mary p%icnics; on motion Of Cassidy permission
was granted for the usual local picniCsi time Of
holding which for different departments TO be
designated by the Superintendent.
Applications for positions as teacher; Misa Mat
tie Park, Canton; Miss Ellen shopp, Louisville
Mr.. Roller sWiSher, Columbus, o. the latter In
writing. ~
Bills presented and ordered paid J. Il. Leh'
man, member and Secretary Of City Examiners, I
days, So; L M Kuhns, City Examiner, 8 days, 80
M A Portman, City Examiner. 8 days, 3d. P Weld
man, repairing South School pump, 50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
cincho Qainlno cures chtlls and fever, Tma27h
DR. BUCK,S PRACTICAL AND ~SClENTIFlC
CrRE FOR RHEUMATISM.

This painful and excruetadDg disease ls au ao'
normal condition of the blood In which we nnu
a free acid present. This acid ~irfitates the white
Abrous tissue and 6brO Serious membranes wnlcn
/ enter Into the formation Of J ,Ints, sheathee Of mus
cles. tendons, etc the irritation produces conges
tIon around the ibrOus tissues and membranes
The blood now circulating slowly through the
copgested tissues, deposits m"re or less polsons or
imnnrities in and around the irrltated structures
giving rise to pain, heat, and usually swelling
For the cure of this disease or condition, three
curative processes are necessary; first, to produce
full and free perspiration by the IMPROVED
TURKISH BATH so as to relieve the blood OF Its
aoidity; second, to diSlodge all foreign matter by
the VACUUM APPARATUS; third, to relieve the
congestion by COOLING AND SOOTHING AP'
PLIANCE5.
The universal expression OF all who see the
Vacuum Apparatus Ia; Il should think 1t would
cure Rheumatism" 1t " Il. 1t does. But when
combined with other remedial agents 1t Is a speci'
Hc. Proving the curative virtues OF the Vacuum
Treatment daily, not Only in Rheumatism hut also
in Eeuralgia, Nervous Debility, Spinal AFFECTIONS,
Dyspepsa aud all Chronic and Bilious Disorders
the afflicted will find 1t to their advantage to
avail themselves Of our methods OF treatment
Offices on Lawrence Avenue, near North SCHOOL,
Canton. Call or address DR., Buck for circular
A competent lady assistant, Parties boarded
desired.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
BLOWING OUT THE GAS.

Among the arrivals at the Weddell House last
night was a young couple from Louisville, Stark
county, who were evidently getting their first
glimpse Of the wide, wide world beyond their ma.
tive rural heath on this their bridal tour. The
young man left his bridein the parlor and waltz
ed out into the office and up to the desk, grabbed
a pen, jabbed 1t into the ink, elbowed the register
to one side and inscribed his name "and lady" in
the call book and demanded a room, which he
was promptly accommodated with. Halfa an hour
later the porter, while going through the hall.
detected a smell of gas and a little investigation
convinced him that It cam from the room oCcu
pied by the lady and gentleman from Stark coun.
ty. Rapping at the door and singing out ,Halloa'
he was answered by q demand Of "Whst'p thun,
der's up2"
Are you in bed?' asked the porter.
"GOl darn 1t, Of course l ami impatiently re.
spOuded the man from Stark county.
And you've bowed out the gas, haven't your"
"Blowed 1t QUIT OF course I have. Always
blow out the light when l turn in"
"Then you want to open this door right away"
what for, I'd like to know
IF you dOa't you're a dead man."
"OLordy!' calculated the mar from Stark cOun
ty, as he bounded out and opened the door very
little way. whats the matter?'
For answer the porter squeezed his way in past
the guest and in a few words explained to him
the mysteries of gas and gas fixtures and the mar
row escape he and his bride had made. This
happened in the year of our Lord eighteen hun
bred and eighty Cleveland Plain Dealer, s5H
inst.
Who was he
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
LAKEWOOD.
N. A. CAVANAH, Adjt.

whats in a manner A greatdeaL. The lovely
spot on the shores Of Lake ChGutauqus, known In
former days ss Lake View, and later as Chautau'
qua Lake, has been appropriately christened
Lakewood, and 1t will hereafter be known by that
name. This is the central point Of attraction on
Lake ChautauquS. It's picturesque cottages sur
rounded by trees; is velvet lawn slOping down to
the Lake; the church with is spire; the great no
tells with their cool and shady %verandasi and the
Lake in the foreground, combine to form 9 per-
feet picture Of rural loneliness. The railroad sta
ton, New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio (Atlantc q
Great Westerly, Is but q few rods from the hotels
The latter have telegraph offices, and the post
Office near the depot, receives " OF three malls
each way daily. Those who stop ct Lakewood
while enjoying all the l~eClusion they could wish
are by no means cut of from the outside world
The p~OStofice is Lakewood, C~hautauqua coun'
~, New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
THE PECHER MYSTERY,

Parties arrested on Suspicion Discharged-S no
knowledge Gained Of the Missing Man.
Nicholas Marquet and Wilhelm Bloch, the two
men arrested for being connected with the mys
terlouS disappearance Of Henry Pecher, have
both been discharged from custody, each having
furnished satisfactory proof as to his whereabouts
on the evening that Mr. Pecher disappeared.
mick" claims that he did not get all his money
back by "aVra bout inuf dollar" He also states
that on the night of his arrest, that he was taken
to the supposed place Of Mr., Pecher's disappear,
ance and there threatened with hanging / fine did
not dlvulge what he knew in regard to the sup
posed murder OF the missing man. Not happen
ing to know anything about the affair Of course
old Nick" could not give the would be detec.
tives and advocates OF lynch law" any infor.
nation, ald they were obliged to return their
suspected man to the city prison,
Large parties have been out daily the past week
securing the surrounding country in search Of
some tidings of Mr., Pecher, but so far their efforts
have not met with the slightest success. Reports
are now gaining ground that Mr.. P, having some
unknown financial trouble, merely took a TRIP
west or east in search Of relief, The family how
ever are not OF that opinion and the mysterious
disappearance remains as deep a mystery as ever
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
Navarro.

From the Navarro correspondence to the Mas.
sillon American, we clip the following items OF
IN interest:
At a regular meeting Of the Council last week
an ordinance was passed by that body granting
the right Of way to the Cleveland, Canton and
straltsville R. R, through the village. The fol-
lowing is the line surveyed Entering on the
northeast side OF town through the Az farm,
thence to I'd street, making a curve a short dis.
lance above the UEion School building It will In.
tersect Church street taking a direct course west,
passing the U. B. church and across the canal at
the old foundry, which will have to be removed;
crossing the river and striking the Grant farm Op.
posite. We hope our business men will take
time by the fOrelOCk and work up an interest to-
ward the enterprise and completion Of the work.
Frank Monnin, a deaf and dumb man OF this
village, who has been working In Camp Greek
SHAFT, while going to work and walking along the
switch from the c.. 7. " W. R. R.. to the mine,
on Thursday last, wss struck by a train Of empty
coal fats which we're backing to the mine, and
instantly killed, the whole train passing over and
mutilating him in a horrible manner. Both lower
limbs and arms being crushed. the left leg cut
OF, the head badly cut and the scalp nearly torn
of. His remains were taken to the station and
afterwards removed to the undertaker's. He
was SO years Of age and leaves a wife and FIVE
children, none Of whom are deaf or mute. Among
his friends he was known as Dummy" and was
a general favorite with his associates and &C.
quaintanc.s His remains were taken to Canton,
where he was a former resident, and inferred in
the Catholic cemetery, the funeral taking place
from the English Catholic church. A large con
course OF relatives and friends from here were In
attendance,
The article IN the Repository, OF Friday last, we
learn from interviewing the acting Coroner, was
not correct as to the testimony in the case, though
there must have been csrelessless somewhere.
Squire Brown, Of MassillOn, after carefully
weighing the testimony in the case, returned the
following verdict, In accordance with the facts
set forth:
ION consideration wherein and being fully sd.
vised in the premises l do find that deceased was
accidentally killed on said siding on the Goth
day Of May, 1880, by being run over by a coal
train on said railway while walking on said sid
ing; said deceased being a deaf mute. l also
find that every precaution was used to avoid said
accident by the conductor and persons having
charge Of said train, and that said Railway
ought not to be held in any sense responsible
therefor, ISAAC h. BROWN,
Acting Coroner"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
A SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER
Arrested. UpOp Investigation Found
Innocent and Discharged.

On Saturday last the attention OF our
efficient police was attracted to the
somewhat, to them, suspicious move
ments of a we'll dressed young man, who
appeared to be looking for somebody.
After watching him for q few hours the
officers decided to arrest him and he was
brought before the Mayor. The young
man gave his name as j. Eugene Presley
dunlap, and stated.th he resided a few
miles northeast Of town in a southwest
erly direction, and that he had come to
town with his sister, but in their peram'
bulations around the city he had some
how lost her, and that he was e~ndeaVor'
ing to hunt her up when arrested.
The story appeared plausible enough
and Eugene was about to be discharged
from custody, when the Mayor accident.
" eponired where be got the fine suit OF
clothes that he was wearing and how
much he had paid for it. Upon his stat
inc that he had purchased the suit at the
popular Oak Hall Clothing Store, on the
old Reed Corner, for the surprisingly low
price of So, the officers came to the con
clusion that his former story was false
and thew again remanded him to the
citv prison to await developments. In
the meantime his sister had traced him
ND and as her story fully corroborated
EuVene's. an officer accompanied her to
the Oak Hall Store and learned that the
story of the clothes was perfectly corret,
and that they had still a large number
of extra fine suits left at corresponding
" low prices, for men, youths and boys,
and that it was an everyday transaction
to sell from twenty to thirty suits. Eu,,
rene was discharged from custody and
there was Joy in the house of DunIaps'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
COAL! COAL!

Having the EXCLUSIVE agency for this cty'
Akron aud Cleveland of the "Connoaon VdHey
Coal Company" and having established a perma'
uent Coal Yard on East 9th and East 9th sts',
am now prepared to furnish the BEST Of coal for
$500 Der ton, delivered in any quantity IN any
part Of the city on short notice: Large supply
kept constantly on hand in The yard The coal
of this company are far superior to Msssiilon or
Empire.
Orders can be left at John Geiger's Drug Store
Chas, Biechele's Grocery store, Harvey's Feed
store, George Mack's Grocery store, Volkmans
cigar store. Philip Heldrich's barber shop or al
dress to me-, ROBERT fkEiEN.
Lock Box 40, City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
BEE KEEPERS, ATTENTION

As the bee season has now opened I desire to call
your attention to the fact that I am still manufac-
turing and have now on hand a large number Of the
celebrated and Justly popular Beehives, same as
used by Daniel Hoover and Squire Hossler' pro-
nounced y 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. l have also
on hand and for sale Bee Smokers, Comb Founda-
lions and full line of aparian supplies, For turth'
er particulars call on or address James q. 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, 1880-05-27

Mary, daughter Of Ell Smith, was
very pleasantly surprised on the night OF the l4th
inst that being her seventeenth birthday, by
about one hundred Of her friends, bringing with
them many good things that had been prepared
for the occasion, Mary had been detained at her
brother Daniels who did not take her home un'
til about nine o'clock in the evening, and to her
great surprise the house was Allied to OVERLOOKING
She was a little inclined to be cross, but thought
that would not do, and then took an interest In
entertaining the company. Every effort was put
forth to have all enjoy themselves. The best OF
music was furnished by the Smith Boys String
Band. All went home happy, way up In the
! wee sma' hours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

Never in the history Of cracker baking in this
country, was there such a variety Of superior
crackers, cakes and snaps offered as now baked
by the Marvin Biscuit Works, Pittsburgh. Our
extra soda biscuits are well adapted for the sick
or delicate person. Our champion tea crackers
are just the thing for table during the spring and
summer Our imperial champagne, and as for
Marvin's jumbles, cakes and snaps made on the
celebrated Holmes machine, they are perfection
Of excellence and cleanliness they are not touched
BY a workman's hand, being made entirely by
machinery. For ninety days we will put up In
every barrel OF our crackers, paper bags enough
to sack up the goods. Always get Marvin'S
crackers, thereby getting the best, and your paper
bags for nothing. 8, 8, Marvin & Co, 81 and 81
Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
COMMON PLEAS. COURT.
Who was he

Several civil cases have been disposed Of the
pas! week and the following new cases have been
assigned: Thursday, May 9th, 1866, 1l47, liza,
1887. Friday, 2Sth, 1875, 100, 1853, 1l64. Saturday,
29Lh, 1854, $50, 900; HOS. Monday, 8lst, s54, S92,
Tuesday, June list, 9O3, 100, 1891, 1t9S. Wednesday,
June %, 1917, 1853, 724, ITO, 1850, 1166, and all other
cases at issue and for trial,
The following cases have also been disposed Of:
Matilda Hetzsll VS. Samuel Smith, breach Of prom.
Use, trial to jury, verdict for plaintiff for $1,000.
Emma ] l Marshall VS. Leroy Marshall, decree
for divorce, plaintiff to have custody Of minor
children.
Mary Alley VS. Levi Alley, divorce granted.
Mary A Hoover VS. Moses Hoover, alimOny, $500
per year granted as long as separation continues,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

OHIO AUDITORS. The Auditors Of the different
counties Of Ohio through which the Pittsburgh
f. Wayne & Chicago Railroad passes held a meet
ing in the Auditors office in this city last week
and made the following appraisements; Main
track, per mile, $40 0 side track, per mile, So
900; rolling stock per mile, $4,000; buildings lin
state), S2O9, OPS; land besides right Of way, S112,
The following Auditors were present: Ell Gross
Gus, Ashland; NJ D Ward, RiChlsnd; TT McElhen'
ME, Wayne; s Petit, Columbiana; ] h Robinson,
Crawford; s d Chambers, Allen; John WEIGH, Har'
din; w T Exline, Van Vert; N Reed, Holiness; L
Smith, Wyandot and " A CreeCh, Stark.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
MEMORIAL E VICES.

The Grand Army OF the Republic was represent.
ed by q number Of the members Of Canton Post.
Also q host OF veteran soldiers we're In attendance
at the Memorial Services at the First Baptist
church last Sabbath evening, The rostrum was
beautifully decorated with flowers and draped
with the Stars and Stripes, the emblems that the
comrades fought so brayely to preserve.
The music was grAndly appropriate for the &C.
casion.
The pastor, Rev. Lounsberry, by request, had
prepared aud delivered a very hne, eloquent and
appropriate address to the citizen sOldiery and In
memory Of the sacred dead heroes, which will be
published by request OF the comrades,
JIM, EBERsoLE, Comdr.
A. CAyANAH Adit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

R, R. Bu~RGLARY.-on Friday evening last, as
the employees on the second section Of freight
train No, Q, were engaged in shifting cars, near
Aultman & Co.'S shop, thieves entered the Ca
boose and stole some clothing and a small sum
OF money, the property Of Conductor George
Kaylor. Two young men, Benjamin Cshill and
James Perost, were arrested for the crime and
had their hearing before the Mayor on WedneS-
day morning. Cahill was bound over to the
Common Pleas Court, and in default Of $500 bail
was remanded back to Jail to await trial. There
not being sufficient evidence to convict PerOtt' he
was discharged,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

CONGRESS LAKE.-This beautiful summer resort
near HArtvile, this county, is already oelHg I'D
orally pstrOnized. The Lake House, under the
management Of Levi Myers and his good lady
IA gaining q widespread reputation, for inc many
SceommodstionS and Conyeniences; aud their to-
bie-Well, It lie second to none In the land; Ihe
picturesque scenery about the lake and the e1'
cellent fishing facilities make 1t q royal place 70
spend a week or two Of summe vacation
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

shakespear said throw physic to the dogs"
and we say so too. 1t is useless to try to cure kid'
ney diseases by dosing the stomach; that practice
been tried for centuries and always failed
Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad applies the
remedy directly to the disease, curing by absorp'
ton, and from the very nature OF the process
must cure rapidly and permanently Druggist
say they sell more Of these pads thar all othel
kidney remedies put together.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

Persons suffering with Piles, can be cured by
calling on me at the st. Cloud, Canton, June Sd
No cure, no pay Treatment really painless No
cutting or tying. No detention from labor! A
cure guaranteed every time Over 10000 opera.
tions and not a failure to cure. Will give $1,000
for any case of PilesI fail to cure. Those unable
20 pay cured for nothing. For evidence see cir
cuIsrs at Hotel. Examination Free.
may19'gm THOS' kl>NEk NJ "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
A DEMOCRATICMAYOR ELECTED IN.LOUIS.
VILE.

The denizens Of the little village OF. Louisville
in this county have had a terrible time to get a
Mayor. At the election in April the candidates
were J, H, Penny, Democrat; and W. NJ. Sluss
Republican, The result was very close but Penny
was declared elected by one majority. The de.
feated candidate, however, contested; the ballots
were recouuted but the result was not satisfactory
and the matter was brought before the Probate
Court and submitted to a jury. After investiga.
ton the case was found badly mixed and it was
amicably arranged, the proceedings withdrawn
and a new election ordered, which was held last
Monday,
The candidates were as before, ]. Il, Penny and
W. NJ. sluss. The supporters Of both gentlemen
were active and every voting citizen was looked
after. The entire vote polled was 221, 10 larger
than ever before. The result this time gave Mr.
Penny IA majority over Mr.. slnss. Party lines
were not absolutely the dividing line for local
considerations had their influence both ways.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
IMPROVING THE CEMETERY,

The Trustees of the Canton Cemetery Associa'
tIon have just purchased an additional twelve
acres of land appointing the cemetery making III
all fifty acres. This purchase neceSSiIateS the
payment Of amounts due the association ana
psrties knowing themselves to be indebted should
cali at once upon the Secretary, Samuel slanEer,
E,u, at the Repository Office. and pay up' ma2'ot