davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16
SHOUTING MATCH.

mHRas WILL BE A SHOOTING MAroH
! for Q nps hrssoh loading nhotqun at TIE
ssrsasld Guard Range On SUNDAY. Scso-
BER nth. eeas"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

mHE BOOKS FOR THE REGISTRATION
i Of voters IN Township No .. Gold Hill.
will close on WEDNESDAY. ooToBRR suth.
1880. ct O'Clock =. All ptrsons whose
names are not on the Register af that lime will
be barred from voting Ut the coming election
]. p. PLANNINaRAN.
,ur Registry Agent:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS HAVING IN THRIR POS.
are requested 70 leave the same at the once Of
the GOLD Hui N1ws - soon o. eonyenient.
80 WELLS pRuRY.
Gold Hin. ssptsmbsr 10. 1879. ssis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16
REcIsTR TRATIoN.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
IN Books OF Registration for the general
election to be held on the ID day oi November.
A. d. 1882. s,s now open daily rom 10 O'Clock
A. \. TO O'Clock p. = at the Justice's Court.
room, No. lf3 Main street, Gold hill. Nevada.
duce their papers st the time they pressnt
J. p. FLANNINaHtM,.
Rx.ofacio Registry Agsn', btorey county, Hsv.
C}old Hill, August 9Th. A. ID. tR30.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
ELEcTIoN:
Tuesday, November 2, 1880
For State Senators:
O. G. STEVENSON. A. ]. TYRRELL.
For Asssmblymen:
JOHN L. BLACK. GEO. BETTINaER.
n. N. FRIEDRICH. CHAs. L. LANG.
N. @. TILDEN, J. J. sHEPHEARD,
PATR'K CONWAY. J. H. ROBERTS,
D. THoRBURN, O. 8. YOUNG,
W. D. GRAY. JAMES LANdAN,
]. d. REESE, z. o. LEERMo.
For Sheriff:
W. ]. HANKS.
For County Clerk:
DAN LYONS.
For Treasurer:
b. H. oARRIcK.
For Assessor:
WILLIAM sKYRME.
For Recorder:
TRUE LOCKE.
For District Attorney:
JOHN H. HARRIS.
For Public Administrator:
J. W. MOVES.
For Superintendent Of Schools;
J. ". wHITcHER.
For County Surveyor:
ALFRED CRAVEN.
For County Commissioners:
A. @. COwAN. JAS. MoALLlSTEh.
J. p. WOODBURY..
(short Term.)
For Justice Of the Peace,
Township No. /. Third and Fourth Wards
Virginia:
J. H. PoMERoY.
For Justice OF the Peace,
Township No. 2, First and Second Wards,
Virginia:
ALBERT HIRES.
For Justice Of the Peace.
Township No. s. Gold Hill:
J. P. FLANNINdHAA.
For Constable
OF Township No. !. Third and Fourth
Wards. Virginia:
CHARLES D. MCCARTHY,
For Constable
OF Township No. 2. First and seeond
Wards. Virginia:
A. Q. LONG.
For Constable
OF Township No. 5. Gold Hill:
NICK SEXTON.
For School Trustees-Virginia:
A. B. sToDDARD. IRA 8. PARKE.
J. N, FLINT, ]. @. PATRICK.
For School Trustees-Gold Hill:
J. O. BENEFITS. oHAs. LIKENs.
ALBERT LACKEY.
County Central Committee:
8. B. CoNNoR. wM. SUTHERLAND,
EF PAGE, LEE WENTWORTH.
B. W. BURGESS. RICHARD MERCER,
! p. STANLEY, THos. GALLAGHER
P. A. DOYLE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16

PHYSICIAN AND suaozon

OyYIcE AND RKs1pKNcE : oPPoslTs
~ ths Hrvs odes. naia strsst, eoh Hif.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16
FHDON ~ NT's ~ NWsHU W. "
LOST.

A HEAVY GOLD HHcK oHAIN WAS LOST
n on Friday evening Last either on the
Divide or st Gold Hill. The finder viii be re-
warded By leaving sarns st 5st South z strest.
en- the Divide oct1 Nv
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10

STATE UNIVERSITY c. CMNENCEMENT.-
On Wednesday morning Hon. \. :. Merri
mon. delivered the address Lefore the lit
erar, societies. 1t was pronounced very
fine effort, and was practical exposition Of
the duties Of the young men Of North Cor
DINA to their State.
The Baccaaureate sermon hy Rev DR..
Tucker, of Georgia. was good, OF its kind
At night the representatives OF the socIe
ties spoke. TIE tfforts Of the young men
were highly spoken Of, and it was the gen
eral opinion that the speeches We're above
the average,
On Thursday over three thousand people
we've present Durham was represented by
a gorgeous procession which entered town
at 10 o clock, "a IN. headed by the Durham
Silver cOrnet band, The procession !was
composed of the Durham Light Infantry.
comma nded by Col. W. /. Blackwell, and
long line of wagons gorgeonsly decorated
with flags and plumes, and pictures OF
Blackwelis Durham Bull In an elegant
carriage were Julian :. Carr, Esq, and
other prominent gentlemen.
Every part of the State was represented
among the visitors to the CONNIE ncement,
and many also from adjoining States.
Amoug the prominent gentlemen present
were GOV. T. j. Jarvis. Bon 4. s. Merri-
mon, III EuStCe pliSSoln, iioll. y. y. t@tffl-
borough, and Rev DR.. Atkinson, Of Raj
ci9h lion Paul { Cameron, OF Hiiisbore,
and Hons. j. VI, Leach, and +. G.. Rob.
bins cf Lexington.
The graduating exercises passed of very
pleasantly. The grand bali which cicsHd
the exercises at night, and the hops en-
Tuesday and Wednesday nights were en-
ioyable features of the commencement The
bail room was beautifully decorated and
the mus G. was furnished tv kessnie
Band Of Richmond Va, Wnich was highly
compIimented -Greensboro Patriot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10

GoLDSBORo MESSENGER ITEMS. There IS
to be an ice cream party, complimentary
to the Bingham boys, at the residence OF
John r. Smith, ESQ, IN this town, Tues
day evening, June lst. The managers are,
Harry Fullenwitler: Will Dortch viii
Morris, Jas. Spicer, Mr.. Porter and Sim
Smith. The Italian band Is to furnish
music Died. IN this community, on
Wednesday the 18Th inst, David Reid
Murchison. infant son IF Mr.. II p. and
Ella 5 Dortcn. aged ) months % days.
The reprIeye al The negro Alex. How
ard 10 Jane 25.h. proved quite dlsappoint
ment t0 many, who. not having heard Of
Many had come fifty miles and over,
tion.--Mr T. /. Cas,eX, the lucky hol-
der 81 tickee = So in the Louisiana state
Lottery, received his prize 81, ,Ooo, On Fri
day las. Vow a word Of advice to our
friends: Please don't O. crazy on the 1t
ter5 subject Lighte1I. ha,dly ever Ii
twice in the same place. Mr. 10 Rich,
Of Sampson county, fell dead in the field
OF heart disea .-Thice children of Ken
non White cJ!ored, died from eating wild
honey >ulkle. Three others are very i'll.
Our Raleigh CORES spondent writes
The Erstay P1st under MAJ Wm. y
Hearne Is making quite sensation rs its
lively style and i pressing Fowle and Carr
for the guberaatonsl ticket. The people
ST Raleigh are lyin- awake at night, cry
ING for newspapers, and as we have only
twenty two and i half =, yer. mine host Of
the 1arborou-h i looking for the next
man
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10

Durham Recorder. W. T. Blackwell s
Co, have presented tLc Durham band with
hand y a40D --lIees.o Dean s Co.,
Of Hendes>oa \. &. will open smoking
tobacco munattctofy in Durham s0cn.
\ Pliiadcr rhia factory girl is thus &c,
scribed IN the >uudag uercurY by a co res
pondeht: Among the fresh and blooming
girls that II tie time thrOngel the thor
oughfare. was one more fresh aud blooming
nam the rest, pert little pet. delicious
l.ttle dame. as plump a. pullet, and eX-
that danced with mischief and spark led
with intelligence; pai. Of round, ruddy,
reachy cheeks. ana the prettiest. iuiciest
chelry red lips that ever were kissed a lit
tie din.pled darling. with her hair plastered
IN great fish hooks all over her forehead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
Guea1 Ae1us.
0sNABURoE.

The TemonBtrance which has beon In ciruula-
tlOn against having our town incorporated has
not met with the success anticipated, Your cor
respondent has not had the pleasure Of seeing the
paper but learned that the paramount plea ID the
high taxes which must necessarily follow incor-
poraLlon will ultimAtely compel the poor 70 dis
pore Of their property at q sacrifice in order to
pay their taxes. This, OF course, h only imaGiD.
Ary. yiAN' '.N''t'-'-
Some Of our young gents who have been dis
lurbing the peace and quiet Of the public schools
by their miBbehAYior and likewise the religious
services IN our churches, we're led utof Literary
the other night by the ear by the school teacher.
This outraged the feelings ofthe fond parentSf
Of some Of the youths and the mother OF one Of
them meeting the school teacher In q busineRs
house in town, undertook to treat the teacher
likewise and took him by the ear 70 lead him 70
the door.
william Notice, Of this village, died on Bun
day the 9Th inst, Of consumption He was
young man, aged IS, and leaves wife and three
or four children. he was we'll respected and The
community has lost one Of itU best OitisenS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
PUBLIC SALES.

From bills printed at this office we learn Of the
following sales:
On Saturday, Feb. 18th, at the residence Of H
R, Moore, 2 miles northwest of HSrtville, 2
borses 5 cows lot of young cattle and swine, ag.
ricultural implements, &c, Bale to commence st
10 O'Clock, q m,
Wednesday, March 81, at the reside1eelof A.
NJ. Enrich on the Henry Misher farm, Q miles
east of Canton, COW, heifers, SOW with pigs
wheRtin the ground, agricultural implements
&c. Sale TO commence at o'clock, p. m.
Thursday, March 4th at the residence OF Jacob
Hartenstine miles south east of Cantor, Is Cows
bull, work horses, young cattle, wagons, har.
ness, farm tools, &c. Sale to commence at II
o'clock q. m.
Wednesday, March 10th, at the residence Of W.
E Bloomfield, on the Lewis ESsig farm, four
miles north of Canton, hortes, cows, lot OF
young cattle and hogs, agricultural Implements
&C. Sale to commence at 12 m. feb19 2W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
THE VALLEY ROAD,

On Wednesday we took our first trip
over the Valley road to Cleveland, and
found the train to run as smoothly as on
almost any Of the old and we'll ballasted
railways.
We were also agreeably surprised to
see so large a supply Of passengers, the
one passenger coach being half full or
more at starting from Canton, and in
creasing as we approached Cleveland,
until the coach was quite we'll filed. We
were informed that Wednesday was only
an ordinary day, and that the passenger
receipts had exceeded the expectations
Of the company.
Superintendent Briggs is now giving
the Valley road his undivided attention,
and is rapidly getting the running ar.
Eangements, as well as the track, in or
der. In due time passenger trains will
be making better time, passing to and
from, between Canton and Cleveland,
in between two and three hours.
The charge made in the Repository
week or more ago, over the signature of
James A. saxton, that the Valley com.
pany refused to make transfer freight ar
rangements with the Connotton narrow
gauge, we learn is entirely mistake.
The Valley Railway Directors are men
OF large business experience, and their
responsible man, the efficient superinten-
dent ofthe road, sam'l Briggs, is just the
man for business with the Connotton or
any other road. Mr.. Saxton and all 9th.
ers may rest easy on that score.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
OBITUARY

Y0UNG-OD Friday, Feb. 9Th 1880 at the resit
dence of her son. DR.. Young, North Walnut stree.
Canton, Ohio, Mrs. AlmyrS Young, In the 69Lh
year Of her age,
Deceased was born In Monroe county, New
York, Feb. R5th, 1917. Came to Stark county about
1880 Was married to George Young, sr., one OF
the pioneers of the county, being the frst white
settler of Pike township, emigrating from somer.
set county, Pa. on horseback In 1906,
Mrs. You g had heen Snfferer for several years
from complication OF diseases, but was only
eOnAued TO her bed for a fortnight, and died re.
joiclng in the full faith Of her redemption, She
was the mother Of eight children, six now living
aud three Of them in this atty, Mrs. Grove, Mrs.
Vim. Erb and DR.. Frank Young. Her remains
were laid in the Cemetery, Her work 10 done
peace to her ashes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19

1.-THE new world" says the London
Times Of the 9TH Of January in an editor
ial article on emigration TO America,
"has, in many ways, offered better terms
to the laborer than he can obtain any
where else. 1t has made special promises
and it has kept them. Hosts of emil
grants from this country have trusted to
them and have not found themselves
deceived. They have gone out poor
among their poor and prospeCtless fell
lows, and have won for themselves a
good position, far beyond any that would
have been within their reach ifthey had
remained at home. Examples of this
kind-and there have been plenty Of
them-are apt to be contagious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
MASSILLOM.

It's rumored that many OF the coal operators
are preparing 70 start their mines
The Volcano furnace will soon blow in and the
prospects are good for the starting Of the rolling
mill. .
The masquerade ball last week was as usual o
grand success There were many fne costumes
exhibited but the general opinion was that Mr.
and Mrs. George List carried off the prize for beau.
ty and richness OF costume.
Candidates for city offices at the spring election
are scarce,
The Repository correspondents report OF the
scrlmmage between two or three butchers a short
time ago, has caused many to think that Mr.. Geo.
List was one of the parties. We are desired to
state that Mr.. List was in no way connected with
the fight, and was not even in the city at the time.
Correspondent should endeavor to get at the true
facts before writing up their articles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19

MONTGOMERY CUT.-Tuesday's Rep. rather In
Binuated thsvthere waste be little war at the
Montgomery cut on the Connotton Valley Rail.
way, near osnaburgh, Citizens OF that part Of the
county need not be alarmed; there will be no
blood shed. There was slight misundertaud
ing on Monday, but Roadmasur Galloway was
promptly on hand and with his usual tact toon
had the difficulty amicably settled, The whole
trouble grew out OF Capt. Sullivan's men working
on Mckinney & Rumseys contract, To facilitate
the work, however, arrangements have been made
whereby Capt. sullivan'a men will run down the
slopes and take up the bottom OF the cut at the
company's expense and not interfere with Nc.
Kinney & Co.'S force Of men at all. ao M ?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
TIE AppRrNr1or QUESTION.

THE APPRENTICES QUEsTION'
In the East a young man lately sued
his employer, to whom he had been up
prenticed, for not teaching him the mys-
tories Of horse.shoeing thoroughly. As
yet there is no decision in the case. The
country is full Of half-taught mechanics,
but 1t is not altogether their fault Since
trades unions and employers have bro
ken up the apprentice system, it is not
matter Of surprise that skilled labor
means half.tsught workmen. The New
York Tines, commenting upon this evil,
says; ~ rrf,-a "a
"To the oft.repeated and anxious in
uuiEy-"What shall be done with the
boys2"-4thers is no satisfactory answer,
Towns and cities are full of half grown
boys destitute Of TIE knowledge Of any
useful trade or business, and with moth
ing before them but the prospect of an
Idle and thriitless life. The mercantile
profession is crowded with young men,
and every mercantile house is haunted
with thousands Of anxious young men,
who seek to edge themselves into the
lowest -and most -unpromising places.
The number Of young, struggling and
incompetent physicians, lawyers and
dentists is beyond all computation.
Meantime, the mechanical trades need,
more than can be told, intelligent, hon.
0st, capable and industrious men 10
them, This would seem to be the OPP
portunity for the boys, If helobstacles
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19

CANTON WILL BE REPRESENTED
Next week in the Chicago Commercial
Advertiser in full and complete style. A
sketch and history OF the town will be
given, giving a picture of the old log
Court House.
Our industries have been elaborately
written up by DR.. NOVEL; and Col. Giles,
and will also be finely illustrated. Ev-
cry citizen of Canton should have q
copy Of the advertiser to read and pre-
serve as lasting memento. Indeed,
every citizen Of the county should also
have the paper with this full, complete
and interesting sketch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19

In 1875 the House of Representatives
passed the following resolution-25l af
frmative votes:
That, in the opinion Of this House, the
precedent established by Washington and
other Presidents of the United States in
retiring from Office after their second
term, has become by universal concur
renee part of our Republican system OF
government, and that any departure
from this time-honored custom, would
be unwise, unpatriotic and fraught with
peril to our free institutions.
In the whole House there was only 10
votes against this resolution, and thev
came from Southern negro and carpet
bag members.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19

A sURPB E.-The friends and neighbors Of Mr..
and Mrs, Henry Snyder, who have long resided
on their farm in Plain township, on the Harris.
burgh road about four miles from Canton sur.
prised them with visit on lheevening OF the 12lh
inst, by dropping into and filling the house, and
barn too, The oco sion was tht 53d anniversary
of Mrs. snyder's birth, and the date was also the
birth day of one of their young sonp. OF course
the visitors came prepared for . general good
time and they had it. Mrs. Snyder was presented
with fine lounge on which to rest when wearied
with household duties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19

to which we have referred could be re-
moved. Something must be done to
break down the iron rules Of the trades
unions, so that the boys shall have a
chance to learn trades. Parents who
have at heart the permanent well.betng
OF their boys, will see to 1t that they are
fairly taught the business which they
may choose, even at the cost of a tenn
porary sacrifice Of income. And boys
should have have this principle inculcat'
ed into them in the trade they under
take be thorough
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
THE EXODUS.

Washington, Feb. 16.-The Senate Exodus com
mittee to-day examined Green Rnnin, miodle.
aged colored man from Wilson N. c., and former
lyl q alGve OF ex member Of Congress Thomas
Ruhin. he stated that he left North Carolina
early in December and went to Indianapolis and
WAs now "'aimin' TO git back and iis die dar
This exodus was domination on his race"
J, B. sypAax. who resides near Arlington, Va,
and once a member Of the Virginia legislature
stated that, in the testimony which he intended
to give, he would charge Senator Window with
originating the exodus, but az the Senator was
absent he requested the committee to postpone
the examination until the Senator could be pres
ent, which was granted. lk tFfst4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
WHAT THE MILITIA COST OHIO
LAST YEAR.

The cost Of the Ohio National Guard
on peace footing is shown by the re-
Gently issued report Of the Auditor of
State to have been $l15 629 26 during the
year ending November last, The salary
list was SIS All. the contingent expenses
of the Adjutant Generals department
were 81 66l 65, the sum Of $1,11257 was
expended at the State arsenal, the cost
Of courts martial was $372; it cost $2-
212 so under the head of transcribing
the muster rolls; the expense of mill
tary companies is given as $lO,946.2i
expenses Of tho Ohio National Guard in
camp were $44.05e OF; the sum of SIG, 100
was spenf for uniforms; the expense of
batteries was 81, ,S26O2, previously un.
paid expenses incurred during the strike
of 1877, amounting to $4,000 were set.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19

ELECTION OF OVFIoRRs The Grand Army
held their election of officers last night and
elected the following gentlemen TO serve for the
coming term; ]. M Ebersole, Post Commander,
W. o. Myers Senior Vice Commander; H. @. Eli
son, Junior Vice Commander. install lation will
take place on Wednesday night the 26th inst. A
was passed to the effect that they would
attend the Loan aud BaEaar on next Wednesday
evening in body The members requested to
meet at the K. OF P. hall on the above evening at
seven O'Clock, sharp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19

CALLEO.-D. R Paige, Esq Of Axiom, dropped
In on us Monday. The Valley Railway affords
improved facilities Of comm unication between
Akron and Canton, and we are ever glad to re.
ceive visit from our friend Paige. The Paige
Bros hardware house Is one OF the institutions
of Akron. Mr.. Paige last year finiRhed his two
terms as Treasurer Of Summit county, a remarkA.
BILE feat for Democrat to do in that county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
A DEsPERADo's DESPERATE R1s-
.unLLL. SISTANCE. -llu n

Galveston, Feb 15.-The News special from
Denison says for the past few y,ars trains on the
Missouri Kansas & Texas road have been fred
at Just after dark near Codda, Indian Territory.
Cab windows have been smashed, cabopses per
forated and employees wounded. u g. Marshal
Ayers caught white man named Myers in the
ACT Of firing on the train and 90 desperately old
Myers res st arrest that Ayers shot him Il times
before hss6ocumbed. Tt2If .lA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19

A. HEEBRUCK - Owing to break in the second
floor OF my store room, caused by being over.
loaded with seed, will be compelled to close up
for week until it can be repaired. In the
meantime will receive large, new and elegant
assortment OF DrygOOdS and Carpets, which will
be sold a. nearly oil prices
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19

Dr, Dupree, the eminent Cleveland Chifopo.
dist, was in the city this week arranging dates
for professional visit, This will be- pleasing
news for all who suffer with bunlons and cornS.
The D ctor is meeting with great success in al.
lance this week Due notice Of his coming to
Canton will be given 10 this paper. 81 .a 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19

tied 1900 wall tents cost $50 sl4, and
$l84.5O was expended in advertising for
proposals to furnish them $66 was dis
burisd for services in preparing the code
and 1878 was paid for expenses Of the
Ohio National Guard at Mansfield and
Chillicothe. ant aa..a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
Dissolution Notice.

Notice ls hereby given that the oo-pArlneTshap
heretofore exiaIinF between Jacob KitsnilleY John
e KiiSmiller and A. A. RllEmier 10 this ldAy dis
solved by utuAl consent All parties owinE said
Arm are requested 10 call AZ once and settle and
parties having claims against the firm are requested
10 present them wltln 90 days for payment John
Il KltsullleK y authorized 10 settle and collect All
claims 1d fe' .q 2 JACOB KITZMILLB
~ itIH1 ,' 'hi JOHN E KITZMILLEn,
CANTON, Feb I0-Sw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19

sToIRN.-on Sunday night some thIefOr thieves
broke into shanty at Smith q Cos coal bank
Eorlh west Of town, and stole complete set Of
miners tools, picking out the best from lot Of
tools stored there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19

NARROW GUAsE-The Oonpotton Valley rail-.
roac ridge across the east creek will be hnlshed
by the irst of the week. and will be lis f,et long
Mr.. Robert VOtaw Is the foreman Of the bridge
builders.
Section Boss Duffy has the track laid to the
creek, and u be has good weather he will be half
way to 0'nabuTgh next week
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19

"WHAT we wanted in Indiana" said q
leading Indiana Republican before the
Exodus Investigating Committee, twas
10000 bucks, and not women and child.
rem. We wanted them to vote In close
counties" Very honest, but too plain
snoken.