davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25

FJNO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Messrs. j. A.
L Krusling, Huesmann & Co, hereby give notice
that they have complied. with ali the provisions of
the act passed April 9, 1880. relating to the manu-.
facture of mineral water etc. and that the bttles
which they use in their said business are marked
as follows "krusling, llussman 4 Co." "B.
Bick d Co.," "Blck 4 Rebel" Stuck 4 Bnen-
ler." "Stuck & >teingrave," "Buffen," TX. & H. I"
Any persons who unlawfully use or have said
bottles in their possession, will be prosecuted ac-
cording to law.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
NOTICE.

TITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: THE GIN
Il CINNATI Soda and Mineral Water Works
hereby gives notice that thev have complied with
all the provisions OF the Act passed April 9th.
1880 relating to the manufacture of mineral WATER
ETC., and that the bottles which they use in their
said business are marked as follows: "Cincinnati
Henry Verhage John Alwes, Rewwer & Rus
kamp, Siefert & Hudephol. and Frank Fuchs"
Any person who uniawfuliy uses, or has in their
possession any OF said bottles will be prosecuted
according to law.
Cincinnati Soda & Mineral Water Works,
BY KNUWENER & VERHAGE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17
FROM D~EERFIRLD.

After a protracted dry spell, " have had a sue.
Cesslon Of good rains, which was much needed
and 10 duly appreciated, II has, however, come
too late to benefit the grass crop, which will be
light, 0fOther farm products and fruit, the pros.
pect is now good. We have had some very hot
weather, the thermometer on Friday last reach.
ing 1909 In the shade. On Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, while the Chicago Convention was in
operation, the wind from the direction, of Chi.
cagO appeared to have a master workman at the
bellows, but as soon as they commenced ~ballotiDg
the wind subsidized. Not wishing to be understood
as drawing any differences, l merely state the fact.
During Monday and Tuesday of last week there
was much anxiety manifested as 10 the final re-.
suit at Chicago-the Republicans were afraid
Grant woald succeed In forcing himself upon an
unwilling party, and the Democrats we're afraid
he would not. Now we all breathe quieter and
easier From the present outlook the nomination
OF Garfield will not affect the vote of Deerfeld
either way-as the Republicans In this neck o.
woods swear by Garfield, and the Democrats will
vote solid for the nominee Of the Cincinnati Con.
%vention.
Quite q question OF political ethics arose in the
nominating caucus Of our political brethren at
the spring election. One Of the nominees was OBJ.
jected to because two years ago he voted, and
was a candidate on, the Prohibition ticket. The
objection was met by the announcement that he
had reformed" What doesth that expression mean?
Is 1t a reform backward or forward2 Is the Re.
publican party more prohibitory than the Prohi-
billion party Speaking OF prohibition reminds
me that on the day after the election last fall
Captain Mckee, Of Alliance, claimed the result as
a temperance victory" because a Democratic
Legislature had refused to pass a local option
law. Ionly mention the fact in order to imagine
the state Of the Captains "pheelinks' now.
Last week Mrs. Abram Hartzell passed from
among us, Her age was about 6S, was long a res
ident Of Dserteld and was much respected.
A large number Of houses and barns in Deer.
field are being repaired and made over again, =,
which shows that our farmers have confidence in
their crops, If butter is only 10 cents per pound.
BURR,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17
GREAT INVENTION ZOE N1NERs.

Mr.. W, H, Phelps OF this city, has invented a
wonderful tool for coal miners In the way Of a
sectional drill for blasting in the mines, upon
which a patent has been granted. 1t is very sim
pie In construction, can be operated In any mine
with case and will do the work very rapidly. The
miner has only TO turn crank, the propelling
power consisting Of a threaded reversible rod and
nut, held firmly TO work by means OF q simply
constructed truss. The point which cuts the coal
consists OF steel double pointed reversible knives,
and reversible center drill, each detachable from
the drill proper, or replacing with new knives at
a trihing cost. This invention will prove Of In
cSlculabie aid to miners In their work, and will
remove the hardest part Of their labor, although
1t Is not expected to increase the supply Of coal to
the extent of decreasing the demand for work.
men 1t is In every sense OF the word the miners
friend, and will be appreciated by those who
labor IN our mines as such. The drill will be
sold at a price sufficiently low to place 1t within
the reach OF all, and will save enough pc WIDER in
a short time to pay for Itself. 1t pores a very
smooth, round hole, and the miner will be en-.
abled to knock out more coal at a blast by the
use Of this drill than by the old system. By the
use OF this drill much OF the task of bearing un.
der" will be avoided. 1t can be operated with
one hand and will drill a hole from five to ten
feet deep In twenty minutes. We understand
Mr.. Phelps expects to manufacture the drills in
Alliance, and the indications are that the business
will prove quite a valuable acquisition to the
manufacturing interests Of our city. The ield
for their sale is limitless, with little or no compe'
ttion,-ANiqnce Standard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17
MARRIED..

SIDDALL-WHEDON AT the residence Of the
brides parents at West Pennington, Trumbull
county, Ohio, by Rev. E. W, Lounsbury, assisted
siddall Of Canton and Miss Franc E. Whedon,
formerly Principal OF Music In the Western Re,
serve Seminary.
Those who stood up with the parties were Fred
WalGott and Belle Higgins. The bridal trousseau
was blue satin de.lyon, with court trail and bro.
cade trimmings Of exquisite quality. The bridal
presents were numerous and valuable; a fine
house and lot and elegant set Of diamond ear.
rings and pin, from the groom; the other presents
were mostly Of silver. The happy couple took
the afternoon train for Cleveland,
The box Of choice cake was duly received and
properly cared for, May the happy couple enjoy
a long career Of unalloyed happiness and be bless.
ed with all the richest treasures that from blesl
WedlOCk flow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
AUDITOR

AUDITOR
pe are authorized to announce MARION NJ, KING
Of Alliance, as q candidate ior Auu.lOI, suuJeut W
he decision OF the Democratic county convention
We are authorized to announce ABRAHAM. W,
GOSHORN, OF Bethlehem township! as q candidate
for Auditor, subject 10 the decision ofthe Democratic
county convention
We are authorized to announce JOHN HAMMER
Of jackson township. as q candidate for Auditor,
subject to the decision OF the Democratic county
convention.
We are authorized to announce JOHN X. BOW
ERS, OF sandy township, as a candidate for Auditor,
subject to the decision OF the Democratic county
convention
We are authorized to announce W. H. II. BACH
TEL, OF New Berlin, Plain township, as q candidate
for Auditor, subject to the decision OF the Demo
cratic county convention.
CLERK OF COURT.
We are authorized to announce JOHN T. HAY X,
of Canton. as u candidate for Clerk, subject 10 the
decision Of the Democratic county convention
COMMISSIONER,
We are authorized to announce JOHN PONTIuS,
Of Plain township, as q candidate for Commissioner
subject to the decision Of The Democratic county
convention.
We are authorized to announce GEoRGESTOVER
of Lawrence township, as o canuluhte i0r IOunty
Commissioner subject TO the decision OF the Demo
cratic county convention. MANY DEMOCRATS
We are. authorized to announce DAVID T.
MACHAMER, OF Lake township, as q candidate for
Commissioner subject to the decision OF the
Democratic county convention
We are authorized to announce M:
WISE. OF plain township, as a candidate for County
Commissioner subject TO the decision Of the Demo-
cratic county convention
INFIRMARY DIRECTOR.
We are authorized to announce JACOB BAgGH-
MAN, of Nimishillen township, as a candidate for
InfrmaTy Director, subject TO the decision OF the
Democratic county convention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17
THE ROYAL CIRCUS FROM JAPAN.

This adjunct u the United Monster Show is
particularly recommended to public notice.
These skillful and intrepid performers from Pc
GARLAND, these almond eyed children of the
sun, " with their weird, wonderful, awe.lnspiring
and hitherto unseen performances, present, an
entirely new revelation in amusements, and will
arrest the attention OF everybody, electrifying and
astounding the audience with their thrilling,
daring, yet entirely novel advertisements, They
have been introduced to the public OF New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. In
each Of the two former cities, for the unusual
period Of three months, they daily attracted
crowds Of delighted spectators and called forth
the most extraordinary laudatory notices from
the united press Of those cities, The late Hon.
Caleb Gushing, who formerly represented this
country in China, a great traveller and a lover OF
the rare and curious, remarked, after witnessing
the performances Of this troupe, that he consider
ed any single act of theirs more wonderful and
pleasing than anything the modern circus had
produced for fifty years.
With the Great United Monster Show that ex'
hibits at Canton on Friday, June 25th,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17
WOOSTER UNIVERSITY EXERCISES.

The following is the programme Of Commence.
ment Exercises. University OF Wooster for 1880;
Saturday, June 10, 7 P. M-Contest between
Athel aan and Irving Literary societies-Chapel.
Sabbath, June 20, 8 p. m,-Baccalaurate Dis.
course, 73O p. m Address by Rev. Geo. G. Heck.
man, D. D., of Cinnati.
Monday, June q, 8 p m.-senior Glass Day Elk.
ercises. SIP, M, Concert Exhibition.
Tuesday, June %, Gam Examination for ad-
mission in College Chapel, Q a m, Meeting of
Board Of Trustees, Meeting Of Alumni Associa.
ton, 10 a m, Annual Exhibition OF Willard
Qadies) Literary soCiety-Chapel. 1850 p m, Jun
Tor Prize C~ontest-Quinby's Opera House.
Wednesday, June %, 9 a m--COmmencement
Exercises, University Grove, p m, Deceunial
Exercises, Address Of Welcome by President Of
University, Address by Prof. 8. J. Wilson, D. D.,
Ii. D Addresses by Alumni and others. Ban.
quet, p m, Presidents Reception, All are in.
yited,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Monday EVe'g, June IA, 1880.
Council met pursuant to adjournment. Pres.
ent-shlelds, Presld mt; Messrs. Warner, stabler,
Archinsl, Poyser, Stevenson, Rohrer, Slentz, City
Solicitor and City Engineer,
Clerk Grimes read minutes Of previous session
which were approved,
PETITIONS.
From citizens OF the 1st ward asking that a
street lamp on Mulberry street be removed to 3
more beneficial position. Referred.
From citizens on 10th street asking for extern.
sion OF water pipes from Cherry to ssxGOn streets,
Referred.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
slentz, for COMMITTEE on Streets and Alleys re-.
ported adverse TO raising the price for city team.
ing. Accepted and adopted,
Archinal, for Committee on City officers, re
ported Mayors report correct, Accepted and
adopted,
Poyser, for Committee OIL Gas, reported favOra
BILE to placing street lamp on Pennsylvania aven.
ue when the treasury was in funds. Accepted
and adopted.
From Committee on Fire Department recon-
mending that the tiremen be paid 40 cents per
hours when on active duty. Accepted and
adopted,
ORDINANCES.
An ordinance for the issue and sale Of bonds
amounting to S12,5OO for Water Works repairs read
frat time.
Ordinance for the levying OF tax for 1880 read
LIST time. On motion the rules we're suspended,
the ordinance read the ID and Sd times, and
passed.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
MI. stabler presented the plat Of Mr.. D. struble's
addition to Canton for acceptance. Referred.
Solicitor read contract of Uriah Henry for furn-
ishing city with $1,000 feet Of oak plank and 5000
cross ties, 1t was suggested to insert white oak
plank, and the report was accepted and president
suth to sign the same.
Poyser stated that Mr., Reynolds desired to
know who was to furnish lamp posts. On motion
1t was decided that the city furnish the same.
Archinal spoke about the Office Of Chief Of Fire
Department being vacant, ROhrer nominated
Emanuel Fessler for the position, TO receive the
Sc me pay as other firemen while on duty, and he
was elected.
Stabler spoke of bad condition Of sidewalks on
Sd street. Referred.
President Shields announced that hereafter pc
t%itions, &c, must be presented in writing and
brought before the Council in their regular or,
der.
Street Commissioner was instructed to open
on Young street between OH and Tuscara.
was, Also to repair box Of city cistern in front Of
Mr.. Trump's, on West Tuscarawas treet.
Committee on Water Works were given power
to act In the matter Of Strengthening the West
creek, below wheel house.
stabler asked for a railroad ordinance that
would include all the roads running into the city.
Referred,
City Clerk was instructed to collect back rent
due or dwelling belonging to the city and II not
paid he ordered the tenants to vacate the same.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17
DR., BUCKS PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC
CURE FOR RHEUMATISM,

This painful and excruciatlng disease is an a0nor-
NAL condition of the blood In which we find a free
acid present. This acid irritates the white abrous
tissue and hbro Serious membranes which enter into
the formation of Joints, sheathes of muscles ten
dons, etc.; the irritation produces congestion around
the fbrous tissues and membranes. The blood now
circulating slowly through the c%ongested tissues. de,
poslts more or less poisons or impurities In and
around the lrrltated structures giving rise to pain
heat, and usually swelling. For the cure of this dis
ease or condition, three curative processes are neces
sary, first, to produce full and free perspirailon by.
the IMPROVED TURIsH BATH so as to relieve
the blood oflts acldity; second, to dislodge all foreign
matter by the VACUUM APPARATUS third, to
relieve the congestion by COOLING AND sooTH
ING APPLIANCES.
The universal expression Of all who see the
Vacuum Apparatus Is: ~ should think it would cure
Rheumatism" 1t will, 1t does. But when COM
bined with other remedial agents 1t Is a specific
Proving the curative virtues Of the Vacuum Treat
ment daily, not only in Rheumatism but also in
Neurdlgia, Nervous Debility, Spinal Affections, Dgspep
STA and al! Chronic and Bilious Disorders the aflic-
ted will find 1t to their advantage to avail themselves
of our methods of treatment, Offices on Lawrence
Avenue, near the North School, Canton. Call or adj
dress DR.. BUCK for circular, A competent lady as
slstant, Parties boarded If desired. junlO'dw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17

The advertisers car connected with COup's
United Monster Show, remained on the side track
near the depot Saturday and Sunday, and at
tracted hundreds of people. 1t is a beauty, The
outside is splendidly ornamented with landscapes
and other scenery most artistically painted. The
interior is most comfortably and conveniently
fitted up; the Office of Mr., Cordover, the manager
Of publications, at one end Of the car, being a per
feet parlor. Beside the manager there are fifteen
members of the paste and programme brigade"
that travel in this car, The company has also
six wagons on the road and and a corps Of bill
posters to bill the country adjacent to the towns
where the big show stops.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17

The Akron Beacon says Incredible as it may
appear, there can be seen at the Beacon office a
common sized postal card, 5x8M inches, written
with a common steel pen without the aid OF a
microscope, by j. s. Reese Of Canton, O., contain
ing the following; list Peter, chapters, lO5 verses
$3.50 words; I'd, Peter. chapters, OF verses, 1852
words; ID John l chapter, 10 verses, Si2 words;
Sd John, l chapter, IA verses, 33 words Philemon
l chapter, 25 verses, 462 Words Lords Prayer, 60
words; name and address Of author and date Of
writing, 9 words. The card contains Ii chapters
21s verses, 5.427 words, and 22,69O letters, and Mr.,
Reese occupied nine and one'half hours in
the writing of 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17

CUcUMBERs. - 1t would appear that this popular
garden vegetable is not only noted for promoting
cholera, but 1t is now gaining a reputation for
arising the choler Of near %neighbors, especially
when mixed with chickens that disturb the plant
that is growing as cool as a cucumber. On Wed.
nesday morning, at about half past five O'Clock,
the boarders at the Ogden House and American
were aroused by the screaming of women and an
angry alteration between two men who reside
in the immediate neighborhood. The row lasted
for some time, though there was nobody seriously
hurt; except the banty chicken that was charged
with the scratching up ofthe cucumber bed and
thereby lost its life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to acknowledge the receipt Of a $4,000
check on the 9TH of June in payment Of the policy
held by my late husband, Emanuel ShOpp, in the
knight Templars Aid Association, Of Cincinnati,
0, also return my sincere thanks to Mr., Gray,
the efficient Secretary Of The same, Judge Under.
hill, Of Canton, and DR.. ]. Schilling, Of Louis
vile, for their promptness in securing the same.
I also pray the star of this Association, which is
yet in its %infascy, may never grow dim; but pros
per, and be the widows friend and the orphans.
refuge. This payment was made in &c days with.
out any expense to me. MRS, E, sHoPP,
LOUISVILLE, o, June 18th, 1880.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.
%p1rrsBUEG, Fl. WAYNE a CHICAGO RAILROAD,
IT. GOING WEST
VALLEY RAILROAD.

Miller & Hurford, proprletors Of the city Bus
and Coach Line, are coming out this spring the
same as the daisies and rosebuds. We have seen
some Of the finest turnouts in Cleveland, and
none Of them excel the Clarence, Rockaway, or
Landau, owned by this finn. Their landau was
made especially for them by ]. Cunningham &
Son, of Rochester, New York, who make a special
ty Of coach and carriage work, and who have a
national reputation, This firm employs none
but polite and accommodating drivers, and in
everything they do they endeavor to please the
most fastidious taste of the public. They have FIVE
fine coaches, always ready, night and day, and
will attend promptly to all orders. They will al
ways be found prepared to attend to all weddings,
parties and funerals on short notice. ma13,dm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17

THE STARK MILLs-Two miles south Of town
are now in fine repair and are grinding wheat
rapidly and turning out first class -four. Elk,
Sheriff John P. Rauch is the chief man Of the
mill and the delivery work is duly and promptly
done by John NJ. Webb. The company recently
put in the latest improved machinery with view
to making their mill one Of the best Touring mills
in the country, This mill is driven by water,
and the water power is one ofthe best in all this
section, and always reliable. We doubt not the
Stark Mills will have a prosperous career. The
firm name is John P. Rauch & Co., and the com,
pany are Mr., Rauch, H. G, Ellison, George Neher,
and John M. Webb.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17
PERSONALS,

Harry Cordova, manager Of publications for W
G. Coup's Monster Show, called on us Saturday.
He is q genial gentleman, thoroughly posted in
his business, and will be found an agreeable
agent for the press to deal with.
Frank G. Tegethoff, the financial manager Of
the Academy of Music, at Cleveland, was In the
city on Saturday as business manager Of the Ger
man Theater Co. Frank has many friends in
this ne'ghborhood who would be pleased 10 see
hin oitener. He never visits us with a poor com.
pany,
Louis Menegay informs us that 1t is a mistake
about his boy running the Louisville brewery
He may after awhile, but at present he is mos
too young.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17

$1,000 CHALLENGED hereby challenge the
owners Of all SO called trained horses both in this
country and Europe, in the above sum, The
same to be forfeited to any charitable institution,
II l am not the proprietor of the best trained
troupe of Horses, Of the same number, on the face
of the earth. This challenge is open to all com
petltors. will forfeit the same amount II am
not the owner of more trained animals, and Of
the most novel, attractive and original exhibition
in America. W. G, CoUP.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17

BLOOMING vIoLETs.--The following marriage
licenses were issued by the Probate Judge during
the past week:
Geo W Thorn and Eleanor ] HardgIove, Law
renee township; Fred B Goodman and Anna E
Martin, New franklin; Layton Mcconnell and
Lydia shafer, Brookfeld; Elmer E Hanna and
Agnes Young, Canton Chas W Rooms and Emma
F Walker, Canton; Franklin Irwin and Emma
Krumlauf, Osnaburgh; Cornelius B Roush and
Katy snively, Canton; Harry L Manse and Emma
NJ Stevenson, Canton; John A Roger and Mary
Harlan, Alliance Hiram Roger and Ella F zem'
bower, Minerva; Josiah K Winch and Lucy L
Smith, Navarro; John R Lonas and Lizzie A
stametz, Sugar Creek; jeremiah Brown and Anna
Baringen, Chapman; Wal steen and Lena De-
walt, Robardsville.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17

The National Democratic Convention com.
mences on Tuesday the 22d inst, Excursion tick.
cts to Cincinnati and return, from this station, for
only s.. The train will leave this station on Fri
day (to-morrow) at 1926 a. M. Station agent
Thompson, at the P, Ft. w. & @. depot, is ready
to furnish any number Of tickets. All tickets ov.
or the Cleveland, Mt. Vernon & Columbus road,
via the P.lFt W, & CT R. good from the 18th to
and including the 23d inst,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17
CARRlAGES! CARRIAGES !

II you want a frstClaSs Carriage, and don't
want to donate your money f~oolishly, call on
Nunsmaker Bros. We defy any body to compete
with us on first class factory work. We will sell
YOU auction carriages for SAC 80. Carriages built
to order, All kinds Of work neatly and promptly
repaired, &c.
Shop corner 4lh and Cherry Streets, VIM Berg's
carriage shop.
Job. The YIN. Huston Three Spring and Plat
form Wagon on hand. The best in the market
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17

Mr.. W, G., Coup has been P. T, Barnum's right
hand man for the past ten years, He is thorough.
ly experienced in the show business and to his
energy and enterprise can be attributed much Of
the success Of the venerable P. 7, Our people
can rest assured that Mr.. Coup's United Monster
Show that exhibits here on Friday the 25th inst,
is a colossal aggregation, composed Of museum
menagerie, aquarium, circus and trained animal
show, the equal Of (which has never travelled this
country or any other.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17

FIRE.-on Saturday last the planning and saw
mill at Waynesburg owned and operated by Mes.
srs. Joseph Snyder and owen Maise, was shut
down at noon on account Of the violent wind
storm. Shortly after the building was discovered
to be on fire and though all effort was made to
extinguish the flames and save the property, 1t
was Of no avail. The building and machinery
was totally destroyed. Loss estimated at $4,000
no insurance. The fire is supposed to have Origi,
mated in the engine room,