davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-30

Seneral sisel' General Mcclellan.
General Hooker, General Couch.
General Buell., General Coultap
General franklin, General slocum.
General Reynolds, General Lvle.
General hulhouand, General Custer,
General McClernand, General Porter,
General Kosecrans, General Ewing.
General Butler, General Smith,
General Q Davis, General slckles,
General Warren, General Keaney,
General McCandless, General Corcoran,
General Byles General BlsiF,
General Rice, General Ballier,
General Ord, General Pearson.
General Patterson, General Cadwallader.
General McFherson, General Shields,
General Clay, General ssdgWick,
1eneral AVerill, General stonemRn.
General Brannsn, General MAnhall,
General Meagher General Butteraeld.
In presenting this list Of Democratic GenernIE.
we do not mean To beittle those OF the Repubu-
can faith, such as Pope, Mcdowell, Fitzpatrick.
Logan, Sheridan, Sherman and some others WIN
have distinguished themselves side by side with
those above named. The war was for the Union,
and neither the Democratic nor Republican ON.
GERS and men who went to the front were OF Ghem-
selves strong enough to subdue the great reheR-
lion, but, 1t required the best efforts Of all, ants
the meaneGt traitors and rebels we have to-day
are those who would attempt TO inhame the pub
lie mind against any one who has done his duty
to his country In the hour Of need. When tha
government needed men, they came forth and
we're accepted without regard to politics. When
money was needed It came forth from the pOck-
cts OF all classes alike and hundreds Of Demo-
Gratis and Republicans Slain In battle sleep thetH
long sleep in the grave yards without political
distinction.
And bear in mind also that the same party
leaders who constantly aim to Identity tho De-
mocracy with the rebellion, are to day in olOsn
communion with such exrebels as Key, Settle
LongBtreet and the notorious MOsby-eveH the
same Longstreet who led the desperate attach
upon the Union line at Cemetery Hill coInmRn-
ded by Hancock Yes, the time has come, won
derful as It seems when the boys in blue are ex-
horted BY the specially "loyRp' Republican lead.
era to go back on Winfield Scott Hancock, in or.
der that Long9treet and MOsby may continue %
feed and fatten in the name Of modernlEed Re-
publicsnism on the richest political clover
This sort Of audacity cannot win In this year
Of our Lord 1SSO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-30
1tgaI.
Legal Notice.

Alexander Lichas, George Llchas and Samuel
Lichas. whose places OF residence are unknown,
heirs at law OF Alexander Lchas deceased will take
notice that Daniel Walton, executor uf the last will
and testament Of Alexander Llchas, deceased, on
the 18th day OF August, A. D. 1880, filed his petition
In the Probate Court ~lthin and for the county OF
Stark and state Of Ohio alleging that the personal
estate Of said decedent is insufficient to pay his
debtsI and the charges Of admins erlng his es.
tate: that he died seized In fee simple OF the follow
ing described real estate situate In said county 70 witt
Lots number 40 49, so and 81 situate In the village OF
RobardSville, Stark county. Ohio: that Melatine
Llchas as widow OF said decedent, Is entitled to
dover In said premises.
The prayer OF said petition Is for the assignment
or dover to said Melatlne LichRs for q sale of said
premises subject to such dover estate for the ray
ment OF the debts and charges aforesaid.
The per ons first above mentioned will further
take notice that they have been made parties de-
tehdant to said petition and that they are required
70 answer the same on or before the 9th day OF OctO
6er A. D. 1880, or as soon thereafter as leave Of
Court can be obtained.
DANIEL WALTON,
Executor Of Alexander Lichas deceased,
August 10, lSSO-lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-30
A nuEER NOTION.

Many people think 1t cheaper to buy 25 cent
sizes OF a proprietary medicine. But they make
mistake. For instance, DR., Wistar's Balsam Of
White Cherry contains about eight times the
quantity of ordinary 25 cent cough basams. Be.
si les 1t takes a less quantity Of Wistars Balsam
to cure cold. single dose is often sufficient.
For deep seated colds and consumption 1t has
proven itself to be the best and quickest cure eV.
er discovered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-30
BANK NOTICE.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
ONCE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
Washington, August 8, 1880
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented TO the
underslgne 1t has been made to appear that Z" THE
CITY NATIONAL BANK OF CANTON" In the city Of
Canton In the county Of stark and State Of Ohio has
compiled with all the provision OF the Revised
Statutes Of the United States required 10 be com.
piled with before the association shall be authorized
TO commence the bu ,iness Of Banking:
Now THEREFoRE, 1, John 8. LangwOrthy acting
Comptroller Of the Currency do hereby certify that
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF CANTON" In the
city OF Canton In the county Of Stark and State Of
Ohio, is authorized TO commence the business of
BANKING as provided in section Fifty one Hundred
States.
C~Nl In TESTIMONY WHEREBY witness my
SEAL hand and seal Of my ONCE this 9th
WI day OF August, 1880.
]. s, LANGWORTHY,
Aug u'uW Acting Comptroller Of the Currency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-30
HARD TO FIND.

A man who will refrain nom calling his friends
speech a happy effort"
A woman that remembers last Sundays text
but Is unable to speak understandingly Of the
trimmings on the bonnet Of the lady in the pew
next In front.
A singer who never complains Of cold when
asked 10 sing.
A woman who, when caught in her second best
dress, will make no apology for her dreadful ap.
pearance
An unmarried woman who never had an offer.
A man who never intlmated that the economics
Of the universe were subject to his movements by
saying, Il knew II I took an umbrella It wouldn't
rain" or some similar assinine remark.
ApoCket.knife that is never in them other
pants"
A mother who never said she would rather do
1t myself" when she should have taught her
child to do that thing.
A child who would not rather eat between
meals than at meals
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-30

Remember Dr. Guysotts Yellow Dock and sar.
saparllla is not new, untried compound. 1t has
stood the test for forty years use, and has proven
itself to be the best vegetable compound ever dis.
covered for curing scrofula syphilitic disorders,
skin and blood diseases, liver complaints, urina,
ry troubles, etc. II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-30

1t was a Democratic Congress that
passed the Arrears of Pension Bill, ard
that, too, in opposition to the wishes of
Secretary Sherman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-30

STRAY RHYMES.


my dear. what makes you always yawnf"
The wife exclaimed, her temper gene
us home 80 dull and drearyH"
mot 80, my love-" he said, mot so;
But man and wife are one, you know,
And when alone I'm weary"
1t was only summer filtration
That each had enjoyed, with the plan
That the matter should reach contamination
Exactly at where 1t began.
And yet II gives each Of us sorrow
TO think we apart hence must roam;
But her husband comes for her tomorrow,
And wife writes to me to come home.
He softly kissed his sleeping wife,
Then with a lingering look
or fond affection straghtway went
And kissed her pretty cook.
Alas for him, the gentle wife
He thought asleep, was not
And for her cook and hubby, too,
She made 1t mighty hot.
The following by owen Meredith should have been
dedicated TO Tanner:
I'VE may live without poetry, music and art
we may live without conscience, and live without
heart;
We may live without friends, we may live without
books
But civilized man cannot live without cooks.
he may live without books; what is knowledge bu
grievlngH
He may live without hope; what is hope but dc.
celvlng?
He may live without love, what is passion but pin
ingY
But where Is the man that can live without dining ~
WISE PROVISION,
IT'S said that thirty inches span
The average wOman's waist,
And lust so long the arm Of man.
SO, when it's snugly placed
Around the damsel whom one treasures,
There Is conformity OF measures.
How admirable are thy works,
Nature kind and dear!
For, spite Of all thy kinks and quIrks,
And various dolngs queer
Thou modest waists Of proper bias,
While arms to at thou dost supply Us.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-30
educational.
NORMAL INSTITUTE CLASS.

The undersigned will commence In his selectschool
North Poplar street, anton, Ohio a Normal Glass
especially designed for the instruction of teachers in
the Eng sh branches and In the theory and art of
teaching on Monday, August h, 1879. The session
Will continue twelve weeks closing in time for the
open'n Of the Winter schools. A rare opportunity
Will hen be given for teachers to make reviews and
70 epare themselves for more thorough work in
tht school room.
pecial arrangements will be made for students
desiring to pursue the higher English studies or the
Classics.
Terms invariably In advance:
For the teachers and English course. 90
For the classical 90
For further particulars address,
DAN'L WORLEY.
No. S3 North Poplar Street,
July II, 1879. CANTON, OHIO,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-30

Conkling, in his Rochester letter said
"For the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency have the highest regard"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-30
for Sal, Of L.ssl,
Two Farms for Sale.

The undersigned offer for sale two arst-casS farms
located in the center Of Washington township near
Freeburg. = A., 49,
atead farm OF John B. Frederick, deceased
There Is good twO-story house, large barn 46xlO
with shed 22x48 attached and other necessary OUT
buildings two good wells besides never falling
stream Of water flowing through the farm good
orchard 10 acres In timber, balance farming ana pas
Farm No, contains 81 Acrea has . large twoatory
house large barn 46xs0, besides other ontbnldlngs
good orchard. Is well supplied with spring water, IL
acres in timber balance good farming land;
The above land is all In good state OF cultlVaton
For further particulars call on the pEemlses Ts @u
dreas w n Frederick Maxine. Stark Co, Ohlo.
JOHN b. FREDERICK HEIRS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-30
4igal.
SHERIFF SALE.
Amos M. Belly vs. Robert Mitchell ct al.

By virtue Of an order tJ sell issued from the court
of common pleas Of Stark county, Ohio, and to me
directed will offer for sale at public outcry at the
door the court house. in the city Of Canton, on
Saturday the 9Th day of October, 1880,
the following described real estate situate in said
county t0-wt: Situate In the town Of Alliance, and
known as lot number thirty-tOur (3i) In Webbs ad-
ditlon to said town as numbered and distinguished
upon the recorded plat Of said addition,
Appraised at 5000.
Sale to commence at o'clock p. m. Term, cash
sep9-ew II. .ALTEKRUsE, Sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-30
Tears, Idle Tears"

IeAEu, lule IeRrB.
She WepI, and she wept, and she wept,
As she sat with her head In q Wimple,
why this grlefH" exclaimed, as slept
To her aid; and her answer was simple:
"They said cOulc make either side
In my cheek most beautiful dImple
II l cut out piece; and tried;
And II isn't dim-its pim-plel"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-29
DeadwOOd Items.

The Highland Mining Company ~(virtu-
ally the same as the Homestake Company
began an action against the Gopher Com
pany ON Saturday last, in the form of an
application for an injunction. claiming
that the defendants are working on the
Highland Company's ground.
Alexander Murray, a miner, was killed
by a premature blast in the Homestake
open-cut. on the 25th instant.
Edward Hitchcock was dangerously and
probably fatally injured by falling machin-
cry, at the Highland mine on the 26th.
A compromise has been effected between
the Homestake and the miners, and the
latter are again at work.
The Rather mine, southern extension of
the Homestake, was sold on the Gath inst,
for $50. 900. to a number OF capitalists, rep
resented by f. W. Riggs, Of New York.
The diphtheria epidemic has ceased.
There nave been no new cases for several
DAYS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-29

The Carson Tribune relates the follow
ing, which is characteristic of Old Hank:
During the stay of Charley Watson, the
Strawberry Valley hotel keeper, and old
time Jehu, Hank Monk toted him around
con-sid. cradle. The two old stagers paid
q visit to Swift's Springs, and as Watson
looked a little seedy from keeping late
hours, Hanks induced him to
play a joke on his pard, so he went to Cal.
Swift and told him not to give Charley
any drinks, for, that he being a little crazy
anyhow. liquor made him a raging maniac,
and to Mr.. Doren he stated that his friend
must by no means be permitted to go into
a bath, for the reason that his mania was
suicide by drowning. Watson went up to
the bar and asked for whisky, but Mr..
Swift, handing him a glass Of warm water,
said he could not for love or money get
anything stronger at that place. Hank
had, in the meantime, secured his liquor,
and sliding up to Charley, told him to
take a smell OF his breath. Finding his
gin shut off, Charley concluded to try a
bath, and on meeting with a refusal, COM
menced cutting up some,' as Hank ex-
pressed it, and but for a friend coming to
the front and acquainting him with Hanks
trick, there might rave been trouble.
Hank says, cater Charley had got over
his internal mad, and his bucking back
got Strengthened out, the way he vent for
that whisky bottle was altogether to darned
funny to tell? Twas like a tired team
coming up to the station, but l come all
fired near getting licked"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-29
card from Dir. srade.

EDITOR SENTINEL: In reply to your sug-
gestion in yesterdays issue, | write to say
that much as | would like to crafty the
public Of Eureka by giving a public seance,
I am obliged to decline doing so, on ac-
count of my stay being so short, as | leave
here Friday morning, to fulfill previous
engagements in Elko and Salt Lake, on my
way East. l feel it nv duty to publicly
thank the daily press Of Eureka for the
generous and very fair manner in which
they have treated me during my stay, and
the public, also. for their generous and
warm reception, and in leaving Eureka
shall take away very pleasant recolleetions
Of my short stay here. Very respectfully,
II. SLADE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-29

A lady friend OF Fred. Gilmer, deceased,
pays the following beautiful tribute to his
memory, in a late number Of the Salt
Lake Tribune: II feel that / can not let
the occasion go by without casting one
flower on the grave Of young Fred. Gilmer,
who was killed recently in the Stewart mine.
/ had known him when a little boy, and
when we came here two years ago strangers,
what a hearty welcome he gave us, and
how he fingered to talk Of his boyhood
days. The good Influences Of his former
wears seemed to have been a guard to him
through the temptations OF this western
life. Since then many tokens OF loving
friendship has he given. and in great afflic-
ton he has shown a brothers sympathy.
A friendly soul has left us with Fred. Gill
mer, one we can sadly spare. Long will
we cherish the memory of the noble, warm
hearted Illinois boy.
JULIA Z. GOODRICH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-29
s~HERMAN's FAITH.
SAMPLES.
Items of Interest Culled ON State
Exchanges.

HttHUS VI IIhHtEtSb thhC ~
Exchanges.
The Board of Pardons will NEE, next
week.
Money has not been SO scarce in Carson
for many years.
Miss Margaret Lindsay died in Carson
last Thursday, aged so years.
Carson is reveling knee-keep in a scandal
of peculiar nastiness.
There appears to be no abatement in the
shipment of cattle from Winnemucca.
Three persons have been sent to the in
sane asylum from Elko the past month.
The Austin Amateur Minstrels disbanded
after presenting each of the churches with
$50.
During the present session of Congress,
Representative Daggett will introduce a
bill for the promotion of artesian well bor-
ing in Nevada.
1t is reported that a rich strike has been
made in the new shaft Of the Eureka mine,
Como. 1t is gold ore, and is said to assay
on an average $500 per ton.
The Sutro tunnel is in ledge matter. both
ways, m the reason progress at the head
ers falls off is that timbering is required.
The Eureka Company, of Como, has be-
gun to sink a new shaft, at a point about so
feet west Of the old one. This was rem
dered necessary by the caying of the sides
Of the old one.
An old-timer on the Comstock informs a
Chronicle reporter that in 1863 he was pres
ent at a theatrical performance in Gold Hill
when Lawrence Barrett and Edwin Booth
both appeared, and the audience numbered
lust twenty persons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-29
WHITE PINE.
Eastern Capital Interested.

Eastern Capital Interested.
Ed. Robinson, Superintendent of the
Albion mine, and J. R. Kendall, Of Ham,
ilton, having interested New York parties
in the development Of the Bay State and
Central Treasure mines Of White Pine,
have engaged men to work on
the former ground Immediately. Mr..
Goldswortby left here this morning to I Ike
charge of the work contemplated. Mr.. Rob-
inson informs us that work on the above
mines will be pushed as rapidly
Is men and money can do it consistently.
Mr.. Kendall is now in New York, and Mr..
Robinson expects to join him in a few days
to complete arrangements for working the
. Jennie A" mine on an extensive basis.
10 Potts will leave in few days to take
charge of bay State developments. and
as few men know Treasure Hill" better
than 10, if as well-we predict important
results to Eastern Nevada from this new
enterprise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-29
MORE GRAPE JEFF.
A Dog OF an UnbeIieyer still I'm
convinced.

A Dog OF an Unbeliever still I'M
convinced.
Says the Austin Reveille. Notwithstand-
ing the logic and figures produced by JEFF.
Work, to show that 500 Of the Republican
voters of Eureka favor the nomination of
U. s. Grant for President, we are still un-
convinced. That we made a misstatement
with regard to the number Of votes in the
township, we must admit, but the Eureka
paper is to blame for that. He produces
the returns of the last election, showing
the number Of votes received by Republic
can candidates, and takes the vote for Hal
lock as a fair representative OF the strength
OF the Republican party, which Is hardly
fair, as Hallock received the highest vote
Of anv candidate on the ticket, with one
exception. But even admitting that to be
q fair representation OF the strength Of the
Republicans, it does not decide the ques-
ton at issue, namely, that Grant is the
choice Of the majority. The local statis-
tician, whose figures we are rather inclined
to accept than Jeff's, claimed 213 for Blaine
out Of 286 interviewed, not OF the whole
party, and JEFF. jumps at the conclusion
that every one OF the 5l9 remaining are in
favor of Grant. jeff, it won't do, and if
the representatives Of Nevada to the Ma
tional Convention are chosen by the people
Eureka will go solid for Blaine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-29
rauE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook Of the
semtineus Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
SemtineYs Reporter.
The Leap Year Ball tonight.
Wood scarce at s12 per cord.
Lead is still advancing in the London
market.
The Carson papers go for SHADES scalp
pretty heavily.
The mining outlook Of Eureka was never
80 fiattering as at present.
A large amount Of hard coal is being
used here for fuel this winter.
The jingle Of sleige bells had a tendency
to cnliven the town yesterday.
Don't forget the meeting tonight for
the distressed people Of ireland.
We hear OF several severe cases OF in
1ammatory rheumatism about town.
We we're shown some very good looking
ore from the Dunderburg mine yesterday.
Mrs. Ashim, who has been suffering from
inhammatory rheumatism, Is slowly recov-
ering.
Mr.. r. Nathan, OF the Clothing House
Bazaar, arrived from San Francisco last
evening.
The sleighing is good to Ruby Hill, and
a number Of parties were out enjoying it
yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Gallagher will preach in the
Ruby Hill Methodist Church tomorrow
evening.
Hon. George W. Baker will read an essay
at the next meeting Of the NJ. Z. Improve
ment Society.
A house and lot can be purchased cheap
upon application to Mr.. Payne, at the
SENTINEL Office.
Frank Mills is doing a good business
with Roebuck's Patent Weather Strips dur
ing this cold snap.
The Virginia Chronicle Of last Tuesday
has a very full account Of the Lady Bryan
investigation.
George Cooper, who shot at a man
named Linn, in Lautenschlager's saloon a
few DAYS ago, was discharged by Justice
Cromer yesterday.
Yesterday was a quiet day for business.
On account OF the cold weather, no one
ventured out that was not compelled to.
Mr.. George r. Atkinson, Of the firm Of
Atkinson & Deming, merchant tailors OF
Rockford, ILL.,, will arrive here on Satur-
day evening, and may be found at the
Jackson House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-29

The Reveille says: John Dennis, of the
Tuscarora Times-Review, happening "a
San Francisco during the Lady Bryan stock
excitement, although averse to gambling in
stocks, was induced by a friend, who had a
point, to invest all his coin in Lady Bryan,
and-it is unnecessary to state the result.
He is now languishing at the What Cheer
House, anxionsly looking for money from
Tuscarora, that he may settle his hotel bill
and leave for home.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-29

The Virginia Chronicle Of last Tuesday
has the following: A miner named Joseph
Wells was hurt in the Gould & Curry and
Best 4 Belcher joint shaft yesterday after
noon. He had been in the habit OF going
down the shalt on the bailing tank, and
jumping off at the station where he wanted
to land, but yesterday made q failure Of
the attempt, and fell back into the tank.
He suffered serious internal injuries, but
no bones were broken.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-29
STR p. NJ.

Jri; s'cner, l2b lbs; Con. Virginia. 420s;
ssha oa potosi, SD; Sierra Nevada.
Rrssa aSs Crown Point. 5kb; Lady
"a. ssa' ooo o5a; Ophir. 1sk b; California.
Msv Imperial, 75b; Hale 4 Norcross, Tvs;
WsIss issa; Bullion, SKA Union. 45b;
Ms Sss, sao; Mammoth. Sab; ohollar, sb;
a.. 1 w., lsSs; Belcher. 12A;s Benton,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-29
Not Bishop pec.'s Daughter.

Says the Sacramento Bee The Truckee
Republican having stated that the u n for
tunate woman, Jennie Stanley, who re-
Gently died OF exposure in this place, was
an adopted daughter Of Bishop Jessie T.
Peck, we are informed that such was not
the case. Bishop Peck had three adopted
daughters, one Of whom married a mis-
sionary and died in the East Indies; an
other is in San Francisco, and the third in
New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-29
How He Got 1t.

Says the Carson Tribune: Met a work
ingman this morning, with his head tied
up, and himself acting as though a little
obfusticated. Inquiring the cause of his
injury, he answered that he had attended a
seanee OF DIR. SHADES, and bad taken his
own slate with him that either the Doctor
or he was tight, he didn't remember which;
that he took charge of the table in order to
have no fooling, and that the burned thing
riz up and jabbed the corner OF the slate
into his head, and that an invisible foot
helped him down the stairway. He said:
Bet yer life there's nearly hell in them
spirits p