davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-22
Some enterprising artist can m

Some enterprising artist can make
a fortune by making a chrome Of
Capt. Bill Rule and L, q. Heuk
speaking from the same stand. The
picture should be labelled "Rule in
his great crow eating role-Houk's
Victory over the Last of the Custom
House Ring" placidly remarks the
Chattanooga Times.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-22

John G. Moomaw, eff BOtetourt ceun-
ty, Va, has shipped South twenty five
car leads of canned corn, tomatoes and
peaches, and ten car loads Of whortle-
berries, blackberries, ETC., North. In
Carven's cove, in the same county, one
poor man, his wife and three children,
gathered one hundred bushels of whor-
tleberries and sold :them for 81 90 per
bushel.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-22
OF CARTER COUNTY.
Electors for the State at Large.
John L. T. SNEED, of Shelby.
JOHN nj. FLEMING, of Knox.

The Chairman Of the Arkansas
democratic State central committee
asserts positively that reputation
has been defeated in that State by a
majority OF at least $4,000.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-22

The Regulators, up TO the pre-
ent time, have not been able to mus.
ter q corPoraps guard. The few
malcontents who espoused the "lost
cause" have already talked them
selves hoarse about "'free tickets, )"
railroad rings" bond-holders, "buiI-
dczers" and all the other slang Of
the Savages-never forgetting to
wind up by enquirjng, in a fierce,
angry tone: Are You afraid TO
trust the people?" But it is no go.
The boilers are completely squelch-
ed here before they get fairly start
ed. The rotten old thing has bad
smell about it that honest, hard
working East Tennesseans cannot
and will not swallow. East Ten
nessoe is all right and will vote, SO
far az Democrats are concerned,
solidly for Wright.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-22

A good lot Of mems and boys clothing
will be sold for 10 per cent of to make
room for new goods, We will buy all
the wheat offered. VAN Huss & BIO
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-22

Ladies' should know that Ayers Hair
Vigor is a superior and economical dres-
sing. 1t has become an Indispensable
article for the toilet.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-22

We are requested to announce that
sacramental meeting will be held in the
Presbyterian church at Russellvills.
The pastor, Rev. a. NJ. DOak, will be
assisted by Rev. J. B. Converse, the
Presbyterian evangelist. The meeting
will begin on Thursday night, SePtem-
hnr ord
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-22

UIt. II ' :. IITItIH.
Dear Sir-ilaviug suffered many many
months from liver complaint without re-
lief, I was last summer induced tD try
your Golden Medical Discovery and Pei
lets Al the time / vas srarcsly able o.
walk. Owing 10 their effect / Co.n-
mcnced 20 improve rapidly and am nuw
az we'll and strong ~ ever. thank you
from the depths OF my heart fJr tho
coed they have done me "a d wish you
all success louts truly,
Mas. 5 STAGsEH.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-22

We are requested to announce that the
new church at Mt. Airy will be dedica-
ted to the worship of God en- the fourth
Sabbath in September, 1880. Rev. N.
G. Taylsr, D. D., and Rev. J. 7. Pence,
d. D., officiating. Former pastors are
invited to attend. Mt. Airy is four miles
southeast of Morristown, near Chestnut
RIocm nest ef1ca
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-22
Local Notes and Other NesCs

The Federal Court in Knoxville has
extended general amnesty to all mssn-
sinners whose violation dates to Janu
airy 18th, Of this year.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-22

The Farmers Convention which met
in Knoxville on Tuesday of last week,
after an interesting session, adjourned
to meet in the same city on the first
Tuesday in Nav uoxt.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-22

Scrofulous swellings, clrbuncles and
boils, blotches, Pimplos aud cruptiona.
enlarged glands, internal soreness. tor
pid liver, and general clogged condition
Of the system, all yield pa due TINA o.
natures sovereign rcmcdy-Dr. Piefos's
Golden Medical Discovery. Sold nrouaa
the world by druggists and chemists.
Foreign trade supplied from London
branch. Worlds DispenmrY Medical
Association, PrUprietsrs, Buffalo, N, Y.
Z v. PIERCE, VI. d., Prssdcnt.
WEST BLUE MorND. WIS. !
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-22

'.ExECUTIYE OFFICE, July 7, 1865, 10 A. MO
Major-General W. s. Hancock, commanding, ETC.:
I, Andrew Johnson, President Of the United States
do hereby declare that the writ Of habeas corpus
has been heretofore suspended in such cases as
this, and I do hereby especially suspend this writ
and direct that you proceed to execute the order
heretofore given upon the judgment Of the militia
ny commission, and you will give this order in re-
turn to this writ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23
MASSILLON.
E. H. G.

The rolling mill OF Corns & Son is SO crowded
with orders that many of the rolls and furnaces
will be run night and day.
The Democrats had torchlight procession
Monday night, in which over six hundred
torches were carried. Later in the evening Judge
Thoman, our candidate for Congress, spoke from
the steps of the Park hotel to large and enthu.
siastic audience.
man said to be an employe OF the rolling
mill was shot in the left lung between t2 and 1
O'Clock Saturday night, in the alley near the old
Richardson building. The doctor probed for the
bullet and decided that it would be better to let
the bullet remain in the lung than to attempt ,ts
removal, The affair is shrouded in mystery
ASIDE from the fact that man was shot, no par.
tculars can be learned, the police refusing to
give names, bu! are on the lookout for suspected
parties.
The committee lately appointed to confer with
the Board of Directors of the Wheeling and Lake
Erie railroad, regarding the advisability of hay
ing that road pass through Massllon, met the
Board at Wellington, o., on the 14,h inst, and
presented the advantages and benefits of the
wheat city. committee of some of the mem.
oers OF the Board was appointed, who will visit
Massillon during the early part of October and
report the result of their visit to The Board, who
Will then take decisive action in the matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23
TRANSFERS OF REAL Estate,


The following transfers have been filed for
record In the Recorders book during the past
week: R Burchfeld and wife to Charles Hig.
giubotham, part OF lot in Demean's addition
MaSsillon,Sl 800; Charles G Higginbotham and
wife 10 Alice Burchield, same lot IS Frank
Gieser to Ceestin ChOfin part Of lot 1862 in Can.
ton, $500; William Knepper and wife 10 Mas.
sllon and COshOcton Railway Co, tract OF land in
Sugar Creek TIP, $500; Clement Russell and wife
to Massillon and CoshOcton Railway Co, acres
In Sugar Creek TIP, 81 500 CCC& Railway Co
to W Underhill, tract Of land in Sugar Creek
TIP, 81 Michael Ruch to William II Kryer, lot 30
In Massillon, S24O; Isaac Hartzell and wife to
Mis- John Fl schagel lot IS in Alliance, 500;
Abraham and Helen FOurnace to Johnson,
.73 acre In Canton TIP, SITS; Thomas G Pearson
and wife to ] Welker 50 acres in Pike TIP, 49,,
500; William Anderson and wife TO Nicholas
WollbOld, part of lot 32 in Massillon, SiOO; Emma
Hudson and husband to William Myers, lot S56 in
Canton, $780, Thomas Warthman and wife to
Ethan Hamlin 25 60 aces in Lexington TIP, ST..
2S0; Jas Clark and wife to John H Cechle, lot
SS8 iu Canton, S4O0 George Schweier and wife to
John Grill, As acre in Jackson Tp, $3.50 Susan
Elliot TO Housed and G Ball, part Of lot 5i3 in
Canton, 500 W R Reeves and wife to w Lynch
lot 1901 and west half of 1901 In Canton, 81 566 81
Mary B and M Barber to Randolph Rock
part of lot 81 in Canton, $780, William Creech
to William Craig, LOTT ia Minerva, Si2 so; vii
liam Craig and others to JLhn Gantz part Of
lott n Minerva, 1925, Hartford Property Trustees
to JOhn A Daum, tract of land in Canton tp, 800;
Edward Crawford and others to William McCon-
way and Washington Jarvis, out lot "a in Canton
tp, 81; Washington Jarvis and others Gustayus
Ebel and Others out lot2 in Canton to, 500 ,OOO
William Bucher and others to Edward Troup, lot
1920 in Canton, 1925; Henry Altekruse, sheriff to
Samuel Cable 1880 acres in Pike tp, 1926; John
M. Hackman and wife to Jacob Simon, two tracts
Of land in Jackson tp, 5000; william Planter to j.
A. Bachtel, acre In Lake tip, 81; Frank Brentzel
and wife to John Ronp, II acres In Perry tp
Sl,7OO; Aaron McCammon and wife to Jacob
Mlsher, 81 acre S in Canton tip, 1925 George Gross
and wife to John A Daum, lots q, 28 and 90 in
Hartford's addition to Canton 81 100; Samuel Kri
der and wife to Michael 0breCht, u acre In Tus.
carawas tp, S87 go; Philip Keller and others to
Henry Brubaker and others, As 80 acres in Law
renee tp IS 692 81; Hannah G Baldwin to Henry
BrubakeT, 2349 acres In Lawrence tp, 81, ,729 AZ
Pennsylvania Railway Co to Josiah Stanley lots
67, 6S and SO in Alliance, 92,5OO; Henry Karrer
aud wife to Henry Tennler, lot 149 in Canton
$500; A Aldrew Barchield and wife to John Glnser
lot III BraChteds addition in Canton and 56
acre in Canton, $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23
THE LITTLE CONNOTTON.

Last Sunday was scene Of activity on East
Eighth street, where the Connotton crosses the
FL. Wayne railroad. As the amount OF shifting
in that vicinity and the passage of the regular
passenger and freight trains would prevent so
prOtracted work as putting in crossing, 1t was
found necessary to put in the frogs on Sunday.
Accordingly last Sunday morning gang Of some
forty lsborers began making the excavation for
the foundation timbers. As the properly fitting
In OF a crossing is a nice and accurate piece Of
work one Of the engineers was always present to
give the Workmen the necessary directions. The
frogs are laid on heavy timber, which rests upon
bed Of broken stones and pebbles, At the point
where the Counotton crosses the Fl. Wayne there
are in addition to the main track two sidings
thus making 1t necessary to put in three sets Of
frogs The frogs on the main track were PUT In
position In time to allow the passage Of the after
noon eastward bound passenger train on the f.
Wayne road, but the remaining two were not
completed until Monday. Track laying has com
mencRd and will proceed with all possible dis
patch northward through the city. A double
track will be laid up to the depot on Tuscarawas
street. North of Canton the road is graded and
ready for the iron as far as Mlddlebranch All
along the line north of Mlddlebrsnch are gangs
of woIkmen at work grading the road Some l5O
Italians have been put on just north Of Kent and
their number will soon be augmented On all
parts of the line work is being pushed with com
mendable energy, and with light winter, we
may look for the completion of the Little Connot.
ton to Cleveland and FailpOrt early in the spring
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23
STATE AND NEIGHB0RHooD.

At Kenton, Friday night a colored restauran
Keeper, Thomas Hightower, stabbed and killed
William Newland, also colored. He was arrested
and Jailed without bail Great excitement among
the colored people against Hightower
At Pittsburg, Saturday, the steamers Mary Ann
and simson Horner, were burned. Loss ssOOOO
no insurance.
AT Cleveland Saturday night the Powell Coal
oompany's works were burned Loss $4,000.
The Tri.state Fair, which closed at Toledo Sat-
urday, has been the most successful exhibition
ever given by the association.
Atsummerfield, AT Ohio last Thursday, after the
Republican mass meeting R. M. Callard and shep
b. Philpol got into dispute, when Philpot seized
six pound weight and threw at Calland. strik
ing him on the side Of the head crushing his
skull. Physicians say he cannot recover. His
deposition was taken. This has created more ex-
citement in that section of the country than any
thing that has happened for years as the parties
are well connected.
Near Dundee, TusGarawas county, little
daughter of Philip Kanagy choked to death by a
bean. The trachea was opened but the bean
could not be removed
At Akron Elizabeth Murphy has commenced
suit against D. M. Carey to recover $1,000 dam
ages for the death of her SON. which she alleges
was caused by the carelessness of the defendant
while the son was in his employ, The young
man was injured by falling earth from the ef-
iects OF which he died about four weeks ago.
Sandy Lake, four miles from Ravenna on Fri.
day, was nearly the scene of fearful disaster
Some thirty persons comprised OF the members
Of Sunday-school picnic party from Eiinburg
Township, boarded pleasure steamer and when
about ten rods from shore, without warning, the
boa; sank being overloaded. Luckily row.
boats were plentiful, and all were saved. some.
however, going down third time. But for the
speedy assistance Of the entire party, which was
mostly women, the children would have
drowned.
AT Cardington, Saturday, Walter Thompson,
the Shaker cattle-thief, was arrested. He was
brought to Lebanon and preliminary examina.
ton had, He was bound over in the sum of 500
and in default he was sent to join his partner,
Wilt, in the county jail. The Shakers have not
yet recovered their cattle.
Near Sidney, Ohio, Isaac Biers heard a child
cry Sunday night and found in his front yard a
boy baby two years old. The little fellow say
his name is Charlie"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23
THE COMING FAIR.

The 31st Annual Fair Of the Stark County Ag.
rcultuTal Society will be held at their grounds in
this city Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and
Friday Of next week. Judging from the number
OF applications for space the Fair this year will
contain q larger number Of exhibits and be by
far better than any former display. Owing 10 the
large fruit crop the horticultural display will be
especially fine. In the sheep and hog division
new classes for exhibition have been formed and
the premiums for blooded horses have been in.
creased nearly Ave fold over those Of last year.
The total amount Of premiums will exceed In
value $1,000, and have been very carefully appor-
toned among the different departments. The
services Of the osnaburg and Uniontown bands
have been secured and will serve as an additional
attraction during the last three days Although
the premiums for the races are not as large this
year as last yet several good races are expected
ON Thursday and Friday, the iree.forall and
four minute race having been reserved for the
last day. The Valley railway will run excursion
trains from Akron and intermediate stations dur
ing the Fair, and II the Connotton is completed as
far as the Fair Grounds they will run trains every
hour to and from the city at slight cost. The
grounds have been thoroughly overhauled, the
buildings painted and every possible prepara
tiOn made to make the Fair this year decided
success. The dining hall has been leased to Mr..
H. j. Bacon, where regular meals will be served
every day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Will Lichtenwalter, of the Democrat Office.
aid Mr.. Frank Ballard, of this city, left last
Thursday for two weeks visit in Pitt burg and
Allegheny county. They PROPOSE among other
sights, to take in the Exposition.
Mr. B. McEhenie, editor Of the Doylestown
Journal dropped in and made pleasant call at
this Office the other day.
VIM N. Moffett has resigned his position as su.
perintendent of the COnuotton Valley Railroad,
to go into effect October Isl! As Superintendent
Of the ConnottOn, Mr.. Moffett has made msnv
warm and personal friends, and was esteemed by
all especially by the Connotton employees. AL
though sorry to see him sever his connection with
the company their well wishes go with him In
the future
MI Will Rothacker has resumed his position as
clerk at the Ogden House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WoRKMEM

Las Thursday was the first anniversary of the
Canton lodge Of the A. o. U, w. and was cele-
braled very pleasantly at their rooms over the
Farmers Bank. At $3.50 the assembled guests
were called to order by Thomas l.. Phillips, P, G
r. and the exercises opened with the singing of
song OF welcome. Mr. Phillips then announced
the object Of the meeting in short address,
which was followed by music on the organ with
violin accompaniment by Messrs, Nunamaker,
Lands and Saeger. A statement was then read
by Mr.. A, D, Miller, P NJ W., showing the advan
Lage Of insuring in The A. o. U order The in
surance benefit Of this order is $1,000 1t has a
membership Of some $4,000, and the cost per
member and lodge expenses and insurance as.
sessments last year was only S22 After some
more music, Mr., R. A. Cassidy made shor
speech explaining the principle Of cooperative
insurance as carried on by this and other secret
orders, The assembly then repaired to the par
lOrs Of H, ]. Bacon, where supper was served,
after which the company dispersed, all hoping
that the Canton order Of A. o. U, W. might cele-
brate many more such enjoyable anniversaries.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23
REUNION OF THE GERMAN p1oNEERs

Last Thursday afternoon the members Of the
German Pioneer Society of Stark County, with
their friends, to the number of some four hun.
dred assembled at the Fair grounds in this city
and held their first family reunion. The assem-.
bly, was called to order in the dining hall and the
meeting opened with singing by the society and
the ConeoIdia singing club. Ex Lieutenant Gov
ernor Mueller, of Cleveland, was then introduced
and spoke at some length in German regarding
the social advancement of the Germans In Anne
RIGA and Of the duty German parents owed their
children to instruct them in their mother tongue
He was followed by Judge Lang, of Tifin, eandi.
date on the Democratic ticket for Secretary of
State, who in a short speech, likewise In German
spoke OF the evils of compulsory military sys
TEN, such as the one in force in Germany at the
present day, and gave a short sketch Of how he
stole away from his home by night and through
stealth and caution succeeded In eluding detec.
ton and escaped within the borders of France
and embarked for that haven of liberty and
equality, America The remainder of the after
noon was spent in singing, meeting old friends,
relating experiences of the pioneer days in Stark,
and various amusements. Towards evening the
assemblage dispersed, all feeling that they had
spent profitable and enjoyable afternoon,
The Society is only about four months old and
is remarkably healthy infant Already they
have some sixty eight active members, and at
their monthly meetings In Wernet's Hall receive
every time from eight to a dozen new applica
tions for membership George Held, who is near
ly 80 years old and who accompanied Napoleon
on his invasion of Russia, is the oldest member
and Daniei Bury, who for the past 55 years has
been a resident of this nnuntV Ia tha oIdast
pioneer. Among other names we notice those Of
B. Dannemiller, so years in the country; Nicholas
BOur 81 years; John j. Piero, 54.years; Peter Her
bruCk, 40 years. Judge seraphim Meyer, So years;
TheObold Schmidt So years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23
THE HANCOCK CLUB Oh ALLIANCE.

ED. DEMOCRAT - The Hancock and English
Club of Alliance, numbering about 800, hand.
somely uniformed, turned out last Saturday eve
ming for the first time in torchlght procession. It
was the grandest display Of the kind ever seen in
Alliance, and astounded the depressed Repubh.
cans. After marching on several Of the principal
streets the procession assembled on the public
square and listened to an eloquent and earnest
address from DR.. Lamborn, which ELECTED vocM.
erous applause. The Democrats here were never
so well organized or enthusiastic as now, and we
shall have healthy gain in all our voting pre-
cncts at the coming elections for honesty and In
tegrity, for reunion and reform. All good ciu-
zens are uniting in the cry for one country, one
constitution and one destiny for common peo-
pie. Thine for victory, WALLACE H. PHELPS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23
VALLEY RAILWAY NOTES,

The Valley Company are about to erect ma
chine shop and an engine house near the foot Of
Commercial street In Cleveland paint and
blacksmith shop will also be erected in that vi
cinity,
The freight depot of the Valley Railway, east Of
Of Merwin street, In the old canal bed, is nearly
completed 1t is long, low building, 100 by 26
feet, Two or three tracks will be laid alongside
the depot, and will ultimately be extended across
Merwin street, where dock will be built.
The directors of the Valley road held meeting
last Monday, in Cleveland, for the purpose of se
lecting site for their car works. The question
has not yet been decided, but it is expected that
they will select position near the Cleveland Pro-
vision Company on Central Way. The business
on the road has increased to such an extent that
that 1t will be necessary to run an extra train
from Cleveland to Akron, and new engine house
is being built at the latter place for the purpose Of
providing shelter for the extra engine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23

THE CRAWFORD CoMPANY.-several gentlemen
connected with the firm of Elbel, Gillian & Co.,
who intend soon to begin operations In the Nal.
leable Iron Works, were here duting the early
part Of this week inspecting the works and having
them put into proper shape 10 put their machin.
cry and workmen into The construction of a
large blacksmith shop has commenced and a
number Of other Improvements about the build,
ing are in progress They will bring some fifty
skilled workmen with them, and Ia addition to
these will employ about Of $50 men and boys. The
workmen that accompany them nearly all have
families, and trouble Is anticipated regarding the
procurement Of houses, as at present hardly an
empty house can be found In the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23

THE Kortheuer Concert was the finest musical
entertainment the people Of Canton have had an
opportunity Of listening to for some time past
The marvellous executions OF Mr.. Kortheuer on
the piano are all that is claimed for him and rank
him among the leading pianistS Of America II no
Of the world. The singing OF Miss Dora Hem.
inger is equal to that of many more pretestious
artists and her clear strong soprano called forth
continued applause. A brilliant future in mu.
sical circles awaits her, Mr., Kortheuer will give
concert in MaEsillon this evening and In Akron
tomorrow Large audiences will surely greet
him in both places, for to music lovers his con
certs are a rare treat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23

To THE GIRLs.-We note from society reports,
that more sensible ideas about brides outfits are
gaining ground, which cannot be put in practice
too soon, for those more particularly in limited
aware, 1t was thought necessary for the young wo.
man about to marry to have the finest wardrobe
her parents means would afford, without regard
to the future income Of her future husband. Its
beginning to be seen that all this toggery for a
woman who will have to live on narrow income
is absurd and out Of place. and that 1t is better to
put the money that would be spent on an expens.
i've outfit in useful household articles or even in
the savings bank for a rainy day.