davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-16
HE LOVED HIS GENERAL.

Yesterday our sanctum door opened and man
entered; he had bat one arm, and on his forehead
was a deep scar. "well, sir" said he, 81 am
veteran; was with Hancock at the battle Of the
Wilderness was three years In the service alto
gether, never getting scratch. Unfortunately
for me, shell dropped over me and burst; was
struck on the arm and forehead; how long lay
cannot tell, but when awoke heard, poor fell
low, he has revived; bring water quick tn wet his
lips; my poor boy, have courage; you will yet 500
your friends AS listened heard kind words
spoken by him ct the side Of other cots, and
could hear many God bless you, General That
visiting angel was General Hancock. Sir am q
Republican; never voted any but a Republican
ticket, but can tell you that General Hancock
will receive my vote, as well as the votes Of four
members Of my family all Of whom are Repub'
licans; for man with such tender heart can
not make but a good and wise President" Whas.
hall Times
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-16
Is THE WAR ovERl

Let us suppose the case Of q man who leit his
country In 1855, after the surrender at Appomat.
tox. He has been In the meantime-more than
fifteen years-in coundy where no information
OF what was going on in America was TO be OBJ.
tained. He went at time when the best men of
all parties were turning their attention TO the bert
means Of reconciliation, We win say the strip.
ling Of q has developed into the husband and IA
ther and bearded man Of SO, and that when he
lands once more on American soil, he is above
all things anxious 70 know what has been going
on while he has been away. whats thisH" he
says as he catches sight Of the head lines of the
papers, why has there been another warf"
Is not that the thought that would rise to the
mind OF any man under the circumttances2 Flf.
teen years and half have passed since Lee gave
up his sword at Appomattox, and yet the neWspa.
pers are full Of accounts OF the fighting OF the
great battle Of the rebellion over again Forgive.
ness Is there forgiveness to the south2 Union |
Is thisthe Union which Washington created Grant
defended and Lincoln preserVedP Peace Is this
Vexed and troubled condition OF public affairs re-
ally pesce2
And who are they that come at every moment
Of national dlsquietude and show the lVld face Of
rage and hate and lust of power2 Who are they
who seek to fight the war over and over again aud
to make the passions II engendered the arbiters OF
affairs with which 1t had nothing to doR Are they
the original Republicans No; they are the sut.
lers and political camp followers who have sue.
eeeded to the spOils which the vctors of real bat.
tehelds disdaIned to touch, and now 60 about
masquerading in their unifOrmsl
What did Lincoln say at the supreme crisis Of
the war;
with malice toward none, and with charity
toward all"
Its up North that the Issues Of the war are kept
alive by men who made fortunes out Of the dis
fractions OF their country, and would willingly
see one half Of the human family perish on the
battlefield II their ill.gOtten gains could be in
creased by the slaughter.
WeexLOrt our cOuntrymen to ponder these mat
ters. There must be something wrong when after
uniVel sal amnesty has been in effect so long,
certain section desires to prolong the conflict of
North and South fifteen years after the issues
involved in 1t were surrendered at the arbitration
Of the sword,-N Y Truth (Iadependent)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-16
SOME LEADING QUESTIONS.

young man who looked as II he had heap OF
things on his mind, but who struggled hard to ap.
pear outWardly calm, put a IS bill on the desk OF
a Detroit lawyer The other day and said:
u want to ask you few leading questions"
go ahead" was the reply as the money was
quickly thrust out Of sight.
"It am engaged to girl and go back on her,
what can she DOR
Sue you for breach OF promise"
But ifssshe goes back on me what can l doP"
Hunt up another"
"Um! Suppose have presented her with a 50
fan, pair OF bracelets parasOl and a ring2"
Then she's 80 much ahead"
III believe that her iufatuatlon for another is
but passing whim and flourish revolver and
talk Of suicide, what theni'
"Her father will probably pick you up and drop
you in the first mud.puddle."
"Uml Suppose had presented her mother with
a2O shilling umbrella2"
Then she'll keep dry"
"And her brother with an aCcordeon2'
Then he'll worry the neighbors."
Suppose sir, l had, for the purpose Of making
myself solid with the old man. presented him with
SIG worth of watch dog2"
He'll set him upon you II you have any
troubePr
"Uml Have no redrea?'
"Yes, Sir, go and lick the prairie ranger who
has stolen away your girls affections"
"Tll do It,"
Glad to hear it. I'll defend your case for $780,"
"Um!"
"Umw
Come to think Of it, he is bigger man than
am"
Then let him lick you and Ill make 1t cost
him $780,"
"Uml I'll think of It,"
"Uml Office hours from am to6p.m."
And the young man, troubled with inward agl-
tatiOn, took himselfoff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-16
"HYPoCRITE" GOLD RINGS.

Say, mister" a. he walked up to the proprietor
Of q jeWelry store, who stood behind the counter,
"hAve you got any OF these here finger TingB-these
here-these-oh, FOrgit what you call emf"
Gold ringsf" asked the proprietor
No; not quite gold rings-oh, yes, hypocrlte gold
rings; that's It."
Cant understand whatyou mean by that, +" said
the proprietor with stare.
II mean" said the young man. this kind OF
gold that looks like gold and isn't gold this here
kind that most everybody is wearln' nowadays. /
want ring for my girl and want you to scratch
on the inside Jim Brown to sallie JONES' don't
care what It COSTS you can go as high as half a
dollar for 1t II you want 10. It's a begagement
ring"
The boss took 1t all In and soon fixed him off
with "hypocrite" gold ring done up Ia the soft.
est kind Of cotton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-16
A QUEER NOTION,

Many people think 1t cheaper to buy 25 cent
BlSss Of proprietary medicine, But they make
q mistake For instance, DR.. Wlstars Balsam Of
White Cherry contains about eight times the
quantity OF ordinary 25 cent cough balsams. Be.
81 les II takes less quantity Of WistAr's Balsam
to cure cold. A single dose Ia often sufficient.
For deep seated colds and consumption II has
proven Itself to be the best and quickest cure ev.
or discovered. II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-16
NMY RACK ACHES SO

and feel miserably," said hard.Working man
The doctor questioned him and found that he
had been habitually costive for years. that now
his kidneys were dlsordered and his whole sys-
tenn deranged Kidney.Wort was recommended
and faithfully taken and In q short time every
trouble was removed. The cleansing and toni,
power Of this medicine on the bowels and kid
neys Is wonderful.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-16
DON'T MAKE A MISTAKE.

Why will you use SalVes and lotions, and other
outward appliances for the cure OF skin diseases
The relief thus obtained can only be temporary
Why not strike at the root of all skin diseases by
getting your blood and liver In a healthy Vigor.
ous condition. This can only be done effectively
and thoroughly by the use Of Dr.. GuysOtt's Vel
low Dock and Sarsaparilla, u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-16
A DEFAULTING POSTMASTER
CAPTURED,

Deadwood, September 1O-A telegram has been
received announcing the capture at Fort sully, in
this territory Of R, o. Adams, the deiaultlng ex.
postmaster Of this city who recently escaped from
the United States Marshal after being convicted
Of embezzlement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-16
4tgaI.
Legal Notice.

Alexander Llchas, George Llchas and Samuel
Lchas, whose places of residence are unknown,
heirs at law Of Alexander Lchas deceased Will take
notlce that Daniel Walton executor uf the last Will
ana testament Of Alexander Lchas, deceased, on
the l1th DAY OF August, A. D. $780, filed his petition
IN the Probate Court within and for the county Of
Stark ana state OF Ohio, alleging that the personal
estate OF said decedent Is insufficient to nav hIs
debt debts and the charges Of admins erlng bis es.
tate that ne died seized In fee simple Of the follow
ing described real estate situate In said county 20 M
Lots number 40 40 50 and 81 situate in the village OF
ko6ardSville, Stark county. Ohio; that Melstlne
lIchas, as widow Of said decedent, Is entitled 10
dover In said premises w.
The prayer OF said petition Is for the assignment
OF dover to said Melatne Lichas for sale OF saId
premises subject to such dover estate Or the Pay-
ment OF the debts and charges aforesaid
me per ons hrst ABOVE mentioned will further
take notice shat they have been made parties de-
leAdant TO said petition and that they are reouFed
the same on or before the 9th day OF Octo
per, A. D. $780, or As soon thereafter Al leave Of
Court can be obtained. ''' -
DANIEL WALTON,
Executor Of Alexander Llchas deceased
August 10, 1ssO.lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-16

NORMAL INSTITUTE CLASS.

The undersigned will commence In his selectschool
North Poplar street, Canton, Ohio q Normal Glass
especially designed for the instruction of teachers In
tne Engl sh branches and In the theory and art Of
teaGhlns on Monday, August h, 1879. The session
Will continue twelve weeks closing in time for the
open Hg Of the Winter schools. A rare opportunity
VIII hen be given for teachers TO make reviews and
tht school room,
pecial arrangements will be made for students
6esrlng TO pursue the higher English studies or the
Classics.
Terms Invariably In advance:
For the teachers and English course,........R1200 90
fOr tne CLASSICAL course. 15 90
For further particulars address,
DAN'L WORLEY.
NOs S3 North Poplar Street,
July H. 1879. CANTON, OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-16
BANK NOTICE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Ottice OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.

80 TREAsURY DEPARTMENT,
Omce or COMPTROLLER OF TIE CURRENCY,
Washington, August 8, 1880.
whereas, Dy satisfactory evidence presented to the
unlersigne II has been made TO appear that THE
GIrY NATIONAL BANK OF CANTON" In the city OF
canton, In the county ofitark and State of Ohio has
complied with all the provision of the Revised
S.a1tes OF the United States, required TO be com.
70 commence the bu iness of Banking:
NOW THEREFoRE, l, John 8. Langworthy, acting
" THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF CANToNh In the
Guy OF Canton In the county Of Stark and State OF
Ohl0, IS authorized to commence the business OF
Banking as provided In section Fifty one Hundred
and Sixty Of the Revised Statutes Of the United
1CN) IN TESTIMONY WHEREBY witness my
SEAL hand and seal Of my office this 9th
WI day Of August $780,
]. s. LANGWORTHY,
Aug ll'uw Acting Comptroller Of the Currency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-16

Mr.. EDITOR; Say to your readers that DAYS
KIDNEY PAD is extensively used here by our best
citizens and is eifecting most wonderful cures
1t is the best Kidney remedy ever sold In this
locality W, K. WEST Druggist
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-16

Sediment or mucus in the urine is a sure indI
cation Of disease Take Kidney. Wort
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-16
4sgal.
SHERIFF SALE.
SHERIFF SALE.
Gathering D. BrIggIe VS. Josiah W. Ream

Catherine D. Briggle VS. Josiah w. Ream.
By virtue of an order to sell issued from the court
Of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and 10 me
directed will offer for sale at public outcry, at the
door Of the court house, In the city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 9th day of October, 1880,
the following descrl ed real estate situate la said
county to-wit: Town lots numbered elghty-nne and
nety except twenty-five feet Off Of the east part Of
lot ninety In the town uf Navarro.
Lot so appraised at f2s83
Part Of lot 20 appraised at s2l7.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m Terms
cash.
sepO.ew H. ALTEKRUsE, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-16

Father-Here you have only been married four
weeks and almost every day you come to me with
complaints sboutyour husband. You ought to be
ashamed Of yourself
Daughter-But he fights me all the time.
Foolish Child Haven't your mother and me
been fighting every day for thirty years, and
don't we get along peaceably and quietly with
each Other7"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-02

county Judge, or any other reliable
Democrat in Jackson county; and |
pledged myself that in case | am nomin.
ated, if do not poll larger vote in Jack
son county than any other Democrat on the
ticket | will never ask the people OF this
district to support me for another office.
Jackson alias Albright, manifest3 a great
deal of concern about my not voting for
Hon. NJ. c. Crawford tor judge, admit
that did not vote for Judge Crawford; |
had private reasons for not doing so,
but when Albright or any one else asserts
that treachcrously opposed Judge Craw-
ford's election, they lie.
Albright told Judge Harker before the
election that he WAS for him for judge, and
that he would do all he could for him, and
that be intended to defeat Judge Crawford
if he could lie also told Judge HarKer
after the election that he supported
him, ana that he and his wife
reioiced over Judge CrawiOris
defeat. jackson" alias Albright, says that
I have frequently bolted Democratic nom
nations. This statement is unquaiidcily
false, and untenablc, as the leading Demo-
Gratis of Jackson county will certify to, l
have voted with and affiliated with the
Democratic party ever since | have been a
voter, aud the only time have ever
failed to vote the straight ticket was in the
case of Judge Crawford, and had
he been a candidate fOr a political instead
Of judicial Office, would nave laid aside
my prejudice and supported him, twill not
be conteEded with any seriousness that
there were not number of Democrats in
Cairo that supported both Ha:ker and Ba-
ker ter judge, and some Of these same Dem
ocrats are to-day candidates asking Demo
cratic support. Very Respectfully,
WV. A. LEMyA.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. L. L. Davis is in Chicago, locker
on at the Grant circus.
Al Lewis and lady have gone on a
pleasure trip to Colorado to be gone sew
eral weeks.
Miss Florence Stewart who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Church, returned to
her home in Patoka, Indiana by the Cairo
and Vincennes train this morning,
Harry Hughes has accepted a position
in the banking house OF Pace Bros, at
Ashley, His. and the places in Cairo that
knew HIM will know him no more forever,
or words to that effect.
Judge Lemma is still in the city, and
feels confident that he will receive the
Democratic nomination for senator. We
can sunnnrt r.-',-- -.'",o with a hearty
good will, and will do 50 if he receives ,,.
nomination.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-02

Robinson, bond and all was laid flat on the
table alongside the city clerk
Mr., Robinson was so unceremoniously
kicked out before he got in, that there was
quite hutter in the lobby after. adjourn
ment Pat Fitzgerald ran wildly out
through the door to escape the importuni-
ties of old man Clark, who got struck on u
photograph of Bill Hambeton, which Fitz
captured at Hot Springs. Its daisy.
Even Dave Linegar scratched with more
vigor than usual, when Roblnson's official
corpse had been stretched on the table,
right under the nose Of the president pro
TEN.
The reporter who represented THE But.
LETGN was reliably informed that Linegar's
coup d'etat meant the enforced nomina-
ton OF Dick Fitzgerald, as Mr.. Id Hue's
successor. Jack Hodge was present, occu-
plying seat inside the fence. His two feet
were elevated on the stove, at very respect
able angle, and by their magnificent
proportions surprised more than
edited those who sat near him. If
Dick had been SHE'D into the ring, Jack
would have had an opportunity to play n
star engagement as battle holder
The council chamber Of Cairo is dis
grace to the community. There is some
thing about it, even before you get at it by
means Of lettering stairway on Twelfth
street, that strongly recalls the
interior of squire's Office
in an Arkansas township. It ought to be
reconstructed, or renovated or swabbed out.
1t needs something. II the council can
do any better they ought to construct the
stairway so that the city clerk and the
members could pull it up after them every
time they ascend and throw it out again as
they get ready to come down. Hung on
the drawbridgc plan its operation would at
least vary the monotony Of its present TN.
slightly and cherries aspect,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-02

The Democrats Of Alexander county
will meet in mass convention at the court
house in this city on Friday next, for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the state,
congressional, and the senatorial convcn-
tons and for the transaction Of such other
business as may come before the conven.
ton We notice that there is q disposition
on the part of some Democrats to urge the
nomination Of a full county ticket. We
are opposed to the nomination Of county
ticket, and hope that the proposition will
not receive the sanction OF the convention.
There is no good reason that can be urged
IN favor of such movement. There are
too many Democrats in Alexander county
who are opposed to bringing politics into
our county affairs and who, if ticket were
placed in the field, would not support it as
whole. We can see nothing but defeat
for county ticket if one is nominated,
john Allen Is drummer in the en-
ploy of Cincinnati irm-wholesale deal
ers in spice etc. Mr.. Allen arrived in the
city on the steamer Hillman on Monday
afternoon, and was full Of Kentucky whs
ky when he got here, He deposited his
baggage at the Planters house and started
out again, taking in sevcra! saloons and
samping the quality of the truck in all of
them, BY dark he was "too full for utter
ance," and lost consciousness. Yesterday
morning between two and three
o'clock he found himself in the shed at
tached to the ice house below the St.
Charles hotcl-minus coat and hat, twelve
dollars in money, his order book and price
list, and bunch of keys. The mattcr was
reported to the police, but as Mr., Allen
could give not the slightest idea OF who
he had been with, when or how he got to
where he picked himself up the officers
were not flattered with the prospect of get
ting his property back. Mr.. Allen was
still in the city last night, and just drunk
enough to be robbed again if he had any
thing left worth taking,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-02
CITY COUNCIL.
REGULAR MEETING LAST NIGHT

REGULAR MEETING LAST NIGHT.
The city council met in the council
chamber last night All the member.
were present, except the mayor, who is eX
ohicio president and Mr.. Charles Patier
who Is holding up his political end at
Chicago.
Mr. Thomas Halliday, a robust looking
specimen of municipal honors, was elected
to preside for the night. Sam Orr, PAT
Fitzgerald, Bill McIIale, Doctor Clarke,
Jack Hodges and Charlie Thrupp, occu.
pied seats inside the railing. The cham.
Der proper is properly divided Oft from the
lobby by stake fence, commonly dignided
with the appelation of railing, that might
circumvent with a fair degree OF ornamcn.
tation any ten acre lot in the country. Mr.
Halliday makes n good president for q
common council. He is perhaps too chuck
tull of vigor to be confronted with the
pcnt-up-Ltica Of the ordinary corporation
council. Speaker of the house, with a
rafting good gavel aud good assemblage
to hollow at, would fit him well.
He is too much Of legislator to be an
alderman. The circumstances which
forced him into his present seat in the
council here subjected him to y pressure
which must make his career as member
OF corporation council Unpleasant to him.
self and unsatisfactory to his friends who
are anxious to turn him and his methods
loose where they could be eXerted to full
advantage, His popularity will sustain
him in the Legislature OF the state. His
methods would make hiri a useful mem.
Der in the congress of the country.
The reports of city officers were submit.
ted and referred to the proper committees.
The city engineer submitted communica.
tion IN reference to required drainage and
sewerage, in certain localities of the CITY,
which was referred to the committee on
ways and means.
4 petition of Dennis Staplcton, asking
that the council allow his claim Of fifteen
dollars, to cover injuries sustained by his
little girl on the sidewalk, on Washington
avenue, between Fourth and Sixth streets.
was referred.
Having disposed Of a lot of routine bus
mess, the council heard Mr.. Iinegar on a
proposition to reconsider the vote by which
Squire Robinson was confirmed city mar.
shall at the last meeting. The motion to
reconsider was adopted, Messrs. Howley.
Linegar, Petit, Smith, Saup and Swoboda
voting in the affirmative Messrs. Halliday,
Blake and Hinkle voting no.
A motion to accept his bond was laid on
the table.
Peter Saup here jumped III with mo.
ton to adjourn It was carried and Mr..
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-02
For the Bulletin.
THE MODEL WIFE.

The chief merit Of all Tor VII, TO possess,
Must be her beauty, Tor of tas wc confess,
Thata wife without beauty is no model a, all,
Then she must not be short nor mus, she betall.
She must not be FAT, nor must =he be lean.
But graceful. In her moyements--a veritable queen
She must not be sober nor excessively gay:
'Obcdientt to her liege Lord letting him have his way
Every morning al dsyb'eak, very gcntly -he must
rise,
Garry the coal build FIRE aai the breakfast super
wise.
In tn, intervening time, while the husband take, a
enooze,
She should brush his coat and pants, and backgu
up his shoes,
When the morning meal il ready, and her husband
does appear,
Sue should greet him with a smile and hearty
word Ofchee-,
Pour hi' coffee wait upon him, cntertaiG him with
her chat
And when he's finished breakfast, bring bis over.
coat and hat.
A mode wfeshould never, when her husbands at
hi4 labor,
Sit and read the morning paper, or talk gossip with
her nelghbor
Neither should she do her tltting or SIT IDLY down
aud rest,
But should wash and scrub and scour and cook
till the sun is in the west.
she should darn her husbands stockings never
let hole appear,
And though he sometimes chdc her, she should
never shed tear,
In fact, to please him always she should do what.
ever she can,
For Abe promised to obey him woman's duty to
the man,
After supper, in the evening to the club the msn
will co.
She mus, wash the dishes then sit down AT home
and sew.
Many things | haven mentioned thai model
wife will do
She will make her home look cheerful, and be good
ana kind aud true,
Now ladies dare YOU venture, this Is leap year az
you know,
Ask some fellow to take pity and start out for veal
or woe
If you think my model faulty, I'm not ut all to
to blame,
For think when you have been there, you will
hudit much the same.
MATRIMONIAL Victim
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-02
INTERESTING TO FANMERS,

Farmers aud all Others in making invest
meuts or purchases are always glad to know
where and how they can do the best liza
fine buggy or draft harness is wanted,
manufactured from the very best natcr:elor
good saddle for either man or woman, or IN
fact saddlery or harness of any description,
the largest, newest and most complete stock
will always be found at VIM LUDWIG &
Co.'S l2l Commercial avenue; also full
stock OF curry combs, brushes, brides, hal
tiers, harness oils, whips, collars, names,
straps, lines, buggy cushions.