davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06
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Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06

In the superior court at Hartford, Tuesday. before Judge Looms, Henry Hamlins coun- sel, Messrs. F. E. Steele and Roger Welles, made their last effort to save him from the doom that awaits him on May 28. Mr. Steele read Hamln's petition for new trial. The testimony given by Frank Arnold, an ex- watchman at the prison; Rev. Howard s. Clapp, rector of Trinity church, Wethersheld Dr. Roswell Fox, Officer Gorton, Henry Bea-' de and the other witnesses at the trial of Hamlin was read to the court in order to show what the testimony was at the trial. The petitioner claimed that since his sentence ma- terial evidence favorable to him had been dis covered, which evidence he had not been able to procure during his trIal. The evidence of William Allen was claimed to be favorable to Hamlin, as showing that there was no inten- tion of making the escape from prison by vio- fence, and also as showing that at the time when Shpman was shot Hamlin was too drunk to be capable of deliberation or pre- meditation. The decision of the court was not announced
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06

Female weaknesses 80 common to our best female restless sensation of the patient. The stomach and system all sympathetically disordered in stdiaeases of the uterus. There is also a dull heavy pain constantly felt the lower portions of the back oi severe burning and sharp pain that is a most unendurable; a soreness through the Joins, and lower portion of the thighs nausea in the stomache is of frequent occurrence; pain and gddi- ness in the hsad, of confusion or weakness, and constant running from one or both eyes, some. times follow sympathetic symptom of diseased uterus and with the weakness of the muscles there is constant bearing down pain, pulling from the bowels thet render it very painful to walk stand for any length oI time
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06

@ : ... !. ;: }. NN Nh TO $6000 YEAR, s to NJ $20 day in your own locality
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Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06

The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Mum. bers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified it will be understood that the sub- scrlber wishes to begin with the current number.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06
Club Prices for the best Home and Foraii,gn Literature

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Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06
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Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06
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Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06
Poverty and Distress.

That poverty which. produces the greatest distress is not of the purse but of the blood Deprived of it's richness, it becomes scant and watery, condition termed 0naenat0 in med ical writings. Given this condition, and scrofulous swelings and sores, general and nervous debility, loss of flesh and appetite, weak lungs, throat diseases and consumption, are among the common results. Therefore, if you are sufferer from thin, poor blood. do not hesitate, but employ Golden Medical Discovery which enriches the blood and rad ically cures these affections by striking at the root of the evil and removing the cause.
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Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06
TERMS, FOR 1880, Including postage,

Payable strictly in Advance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18
WHEELING & LAKE ERIE RAIL ROAD.

Last week letter was presented to the City
Council Of Norwalk by Mr. Thomas 8. King,
Manager Of the Wheeling q Lake Erie Railroad
which contained matters Of int rest as 10 the pro.
gress Of the road. Mr. King said: "The work Of
graduation is rapidly increasing along the line
from the N. Y, P. & o Railroad to Norwalk and
within the last few weeks seven miles have been
finished During the present month the entire
line from tn" N. Y, P & o. to Wellington will
probably be graded, and con'iderable part Of
the track laid, The reconstruction Of the old
track is begun at Huron, and is being prosecuted
toward Norwalk, The right OF way through Nor.
walk, which was pledged the road has Dot as yet
been secured. Tho City Council established by
ordinance an avenue called Norwalk avenue, for
the purpose Of giving the road right Of way
through it. The Issuing Of 500 900 in bonds 10 run
sixteen yeArs) to pay forit was voted upon the I'd
OF November, but lacked the requisite two.thirdS
mejority. The motion to repeal the ordinance
establishing Norwalk avenue was lost last even.
ing by vote OF four to two. The question Of
paying for the $40 900 on the tax OF next year
will soon be voted on and will und ubtedly car
ry. The road is progressing rapidly, and the
management has the confidence of the people,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18
AMUSEMENT rs.


Thorn q Darvins Royal Illuslonists are to show
in the Opera House on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, November 22l, 23l and 9th. They
come well recommended by the press and public.
The following is what the Cleveland Leader says
of them;
THE Royal Illusionlsts, Thorn and Darwin, and
the three Ronaldos, who appear In conjunction
with them, entertained large audience at the
oOerA House last night, ard the varied program
was carried out in highly satisfactory manner.
Mr. Ernest Thorn figured In the first OF the pro.
gram, and his ieats Of prestldigitation and palm.
istry were admirable. His London sensation, in
which he makes small bird cage containing a
canary to disappear from between his nands on
the stage, and again down among the people In
the orchestra chairs, was one OF the beit tricks
we have seen In many day. He does all his
work we'll, and for his clever performance he was
warmly applsuded on this occasion.
Hne Three Ronaldos proved themselves entitled
rank with the best grotesques that have ever
visited this country, aud their performances was
thoroughly enjoyable,
Thorn and Darwin In theft third part performed
the cabinet tricks Of the Davenport Brothers in
very successful manner indeed their seance was
the neattst thing Of the kind we have ever seen
Altogether the performance was q good one and
the Royal Illusloniss will be pretty sure of good
audiences when next they visit Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18
RAILROAD GOSSIP.


The first story OF the new Connotton depot is up
The pressed brick and black mortar form hand
some contrast.
From reliable source 1t is reported that the
money necessary to build the New York end of
the Toledo, Cleveland & Buffalo Railroad has
all been subscribed, ana hat the surveyors and
engineers will sOc n be at work laying out the
line from Buffalo westward to the boundary be.
tween New York and Pennsylvania.
The freight depot OF the Valley road at Cleve.
land has been removed to the old canal basin on
Merviu street.
Mr.. William M. Parker has resigned his D Isl.
tion as Superintendent Of the Connotton and re.
turned TO Boston, Mr. W N MofRtt ia again acting
in that capacity,
The inspection train Of the Pennsylvania road,
containing the officers, directors, engineers, road
masters and other official OF the road passed
through Canton on Monday on their annual in.
speotiOn tour. The train consisted Of an engine
and six cars.
Sunday trains on the Valley are suspended now
and will remain go until next summer. Parties
Of any considerable number desiring 10 visit the
Forest City On that day can do so by making ar
rangemens with Superintendent Briggs. The
lack Of passengers was the sole cause Of the sus.
pension OF the Sunday trains.
Anexpress line has been established on the Con.
notion
Last Saturday was pay day on the straitsville
road. Nearly $4,000 was paid out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18
STATE AND NKIGRBORHOOD.

Thomas W, somers committed suicide In
Cleveland Sunday morning.
The barge Morning Star, from Toledo to Buffs.
10 with cargo OF 40 900 bushels Of wheat and
owned by John Kelderhouse OF Buffalo, "a re
ported lost in the storm OF last week with all on
board.
Coal business OF Cincinnati for year ending
September heaviest On record. Receipts for the
year AZ, 1893 GAG bushels. Average price l8 % 100
cents per bushel,
Adam Mangold, old farmer near Zinesville,
fell down stairs, Saturday, and broke his neck.
Army ofraB invaded the country around Cali.
forDia, Eating the corn and potatoes Farmers
have organized grand hunt.
James Wilson was quarryIng stone near Gal.
llpolis with half gallon OF gunpowder beside
him, when a speck fell into 1t, throwing James
about promiscuous.
Coal miners near Oil City have struck.
An appeal for aid has been Issued for the stel.
lartOn, Nova Scotia, sufferers.
Cincinnati Southern demands 100000 for It's
completion.
An unknown female tramp was burned to
death night before last near Meadville. Her
clothing caught fire from blaze which she had
kinded to keep herself warm.
Chris. Liedl, editor of the volksblatt OF Wheel.
ing, was struck on the head with handy billy
Saturday night by some villain, who q ed and es-
capped. The ssailant was doubtless some person
who took ohfense at the editors publications.
Fifteen companies militia mustered out last
Monday because not up to the standard required
by law.
Said that Tanning the topper will have TO pay
5000 back into the treasury. Fees Illegally alb.
Stracted. Tanning got no money. State out that
amount.
MT. Vernon annoyed by thieves on occasion Of
Republican jolifcsuon. Natural. The two 70
together.
G, L. Belt Columbus lawyer, Is charged with
unprofessionsl conduct, petition mado TO disbar
him,
George D. Bergen we'll known Ohio hotel
man OF both Columbus and Monroevllle, com.
mItted suicide at Fremont.
While on spree, at Athens, four colored men
got into arrow and shot bystander named Chas
Brougher, fatally woHndlag him.
The Wayne County National Bank got oneof
Its safes open yesterday for the first time in two
months. There was $4,000 in 1t, and the officials
had forgotten the combination.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18
GMfleld's majority over Hancock, 672

TURNING THE TABLES The suit Of Bryrider
Bros OF Akron against Levi Mckinney OF this city
was tried before Squire Bond on Tuesday. Some
time last summer Mckinney made contract
with the Bryrider' to furnish him ice by the car
load at days notice. Shortly after Mckinney
telegraphed for car load Of ice but 1t failed to
arrive. The order was repeated for four success.
sive days without effect, when Mckinney brought
Ice by team from Massilon, In so doing one Of
his horses was prostrated by the heat and died.
Next day the ice from Akron arrived. 1t was Of
inferior quality and having lost over 500 by the
Bryriders falling to keep the contract, Mckinney
refused to take the ice. Accordingly this suit was
brought against him to recover S72 the value Of
the ice. The jury in the case retired and in a
few minutes returned verdict of $50 damages
not for the Bryriders but for Mckinney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18
COURT HOUSE TO BE, RAISED.

The County Commissioners held meeting last
Thursday evening In the Auditors offce at which
small number OF citizens were present, to con-
slider the petition Of q number Of citizens Of Can
ton asking that the Court House be raised 80 az
to make the basement Of that building suitable
for occupancy as Offices A Arm from Chicago
submitted bid to raise the building six feet for
$4,000. No definite action was taken and sec.
ond meeting was held on Friday evening. After
considerable discussion and a general inter-
change Of opinions the following resolution was
adopted
Upon the petition Of large number Of citizens
and taxpayers Of the county 1t is resolved by the
Board that measures be taken agreeable TO stat.
ute, to improve the healthiul condition Of the
basement OF the Court House by raising the same
In order that the same may be rendered ht for oC.
cupancy and the public use.
Itis the intention OF the Commissioners to EN-.
ploy an architect to make plan OF Improvement
and decide now or while the building is being
raised the proper height to be raised so a. to pre-
serve the architectural symmetry Of the building
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18
mr., SOLOMON KAUFAAN DISCHARGES Hls
HIRED GIRL BECAUSE SIZE WAS DEMO
CRATIC.

Mr.. EDIToR-Ifyou will allow me, will give
through your paper an unusual case OF 'bulldoz.
Ing" and persecution. Its not often that man
can be found stupid and contemplate enough To.
assail woman on account OF her political opin.
ions; but old Mr. Solomon Kaufman Is Just the
man 10 doit. It's near four years since went to
do the housework at Mr.. Kaufmans, and the
large family, as well as the condition Of some Of
them reqrired labor at least sufficient to earn my
two dollars week, We got along we'll enough
till two months or so ago, when old Mr.. Kauf.
man, Joined by the rest at times began running
on me because was Democratic. As was natur.
al i tried to take MY own part and generally
succeeded to my own satisfaction;. and from the
old man getting angry and swearing at and alb u.s.
ing me and finally ordering me away L concluded
he thought did pretty we'll
For example, he would say there were more
Democrats in the Penitentisry than Republicans.
felt like saying did not know about the PEN
itentiary, but was satisfied Insane Asylums had
more Republicans, for they were the loouey par.
ty. He would in this way run down. DemOc OcrAts,
belittle and run down my own folks; when my
sister visited me he assailed her. In fact rather
think he prefers arguing politics with women.--
He berated me for reading the Stark County
DEMOCRAT, and when told him we had always
taken the paper since remember and thought
1t was good paper, he said, Lord God, pity the
Democrats" He said l was too strong Demo.
crat and must leave. I told him TO pay me off
and would leave that afternoon.
hope girl that has to work for living vii
be allowed the poor privilege Of presenting her
case to the public AS women are not allowed
to vote we should be exempt from such persist.
ent and mean attacks as was subjected to at Mr..
Kaufman's 1t is a satisfaction that the only
fault Mr.. Kaufman found with me was my Dem.
oCtatic opinions.
MARYR MILLER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18
Mr.. WARWICK GAINED.
MARY B. MILLER.

Massillon, November II, 1880.
Mr. A. AcGregor, Canton O:-A pleasing event
occurred on Monday evening last at the residence
Of John G. Warwick, Of which will give you q
few Of the particulars.
The Democracy Of Msssillon have long feltua.
der obligation to ]. G. Warwick for the hearty
support he has given and the spirit he has mani.
tested in all political campaigns DESTROYS Of
showing their appreciation Of bim as leader
and citizen, many Democrats here purchased o
hne gold headed cane, and on Monday evening
to the number Of twenty FIVE invaded his pleas.
ant home on Main street, where In neat and ap.
proprlate speech Mayor Cole presented the gift.
As the matter was kept an entire secret Mr.. War.
wick was much surprised at learning the purpose
OF so many friends calling but equal to the ocoa
sion, he happily thanked them for their gift and
bade them welcome. The time passed pleasantly
when about nine o'clock Mrs, Warwick invited
the guests to the dining room where a sumo tuouS
repaet was prepared and to which one and all did
ample uatlce. After this toass and responses fol-
lowed which were enjoyed by ALL At IL O'Clock
the Hnbidden guests took their leave we'll salts
hed with the evenings enjoyment.
Very truly yours,
R. W. MCCAUGHKY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18

THE Q. @. G. & s. R. R-The Directors Of this
company have ousted their contractors aud are
now pushing the work themselves more vigorous.
ly. Work is being pushed at Navarro, "llmot,
the crossing OF the TuscaraW@ Valley railway,
q, the heavy Grant cut and at the AK cut which
is nearly completed. The company hope to lay
the iron from Canton to Wilmot before January
LIST. The balance Of the way to COshocton was
graded years ago. so that comparatively little
work Is necessary to prepare 1t for the iron, With
favorable weather the entire line will be ready
for the iron by the new year. This track Is to bo
standard gauge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18

DEATH-A sad event occurred In Carrollton
Monday evening. Mrs. Moore, wife Of Mr., John
Moore OF Lisbon street suddenly expired. She
was In the Coleman bakery on an erraDd In her
usual health aud engaged In lively conversation,
when she suddenly dropped in an exhausted
condition and died before physician or any Of
the family could be summoned, The trouble was
Gphvrtd, Mr.. aud Mrs. Moore were among our
most aged and respected citizens and her death
is sad blow to her surviving partner. Mrs
Moore was member OF the Reform church. and
an amiable, Christian woman. The remains were
Inferred Wednesday afternoon County
Chronicle
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18

A CLOSE CALL-@r. John Rimlet, an emplOye Of
the: Peerless Reaper Company narrowly escaped
death yesterday morning. Wishing to use the
elevator he leaned over the railing surrounding
the hatohway and looked up to see where 1t was.
The elevator which had Just been started was but
few feet above and descending caught Rlmlet
before he had time to draw back. His body was
pressed down against the railing breaking
couple Of the Stats. His cries attracted attention
and the elevator was stopped. The wounded
man was taken to his home on Third street and
Dr. Brant called. Upon examination he was
found TO have sustained severe internal injuries
in addition to the bruises and scratches about his
face neck. He will recover
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18
THE NAIAD QUEEN.

This beautiful Operetta will be presented at the
oDera House Friday and Saturday. Nov. 10Th and
Goth by one hundred young ladies, gentlemen
and children Of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. L. 8.
Kane have charge Of itS production and are daI.
ly drilling the young folks in the old temperance
hall, preparatory to its production, The costumes
used are neat and appropriate and q splendid
scenic effect is produced, The "Naiad Queen"
iq one of the a lest OF spectacular operettas. En.
tirey new scenery will be used, and our city tai.
ent should be given good reception. The pro-
ceeds are for tho benefit Of the Episcopal church.
Sale Of tickets will commence next Tuesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18

AKRoN-While In Akron last Saturday we call
ed at the New Sumner House and found Mr., E. D.
Ely in full charge attending to the proper wants
Of his nUmerous guests. Mr., Ely has had an ex
tended experience in the hotel business In Woos.
ter and Canton. We doubt not the New Sumner
House, under Mr., Ely, will receive full share Of
attention and patronage from the travelling
public,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18

The Nslad Queen on Friday and Saturday
evenings promises to be grand affair The cos.
tunes, scenery, mechanical and scenic effects
are entirely different from anything ever present.
ed In this city. There will be fairy gIottos, show
er Of gold, beautiful forest scenes mystic fairy
march, gypsy scene, march Of dryads, wonderful
transformation scenes with angels and fairies
floating through space, &c, &c, making one Of the
most brilliant and gorgeous entertainments ever
produced. Admission 59c. Reserved seats with
out extra charge. Children under 12 half price,
Gallery 25 cents
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18

AERoN INDUSTRY Capital tn the amount Of
over Ss,2OOOOO Is invested In Akron industries
cons ,mtug nearly S5,OOoOOO worth OF raw mSteri
sl eacn year, and farming out annual products
valued at over S9SOOOOO. Over 1900 men are
given employment, receiving In wages over ST..
100000 year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18

A 0eedy looking man applied to Canton can.
didate before election for ten dollars. He said a
few friends Of the candidate wanted to make
preparation already to celebrate his elecuorI
But suppose am deieated2' We'll, then we
can use the money to celebrate your not being
elected. We are not particular as long as We
celetrate."