davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-09
Spring Wagons and Buggiesl
THE FINEST STOCK IN MONTANA
NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY!
The following described t1st,
SPRING WAGONS & BUGGIES
Of the Celebrated 50
MITCHELL, LEWIS e co. MANUFAC-
TURE, RACINE, WIS.
Are ,oyr IL, Stock and tciU be Sold at a Close

kN-It IL IN. finest lot, both In material and work
manshp, ever brought here, and every one 10 fully
warranted.
One 4 inch, wide track. Platform Spring Wagon,
round corbcis pole, two tnll lazy backs leather trim
med, mud ienoers lamps, inside brake and oi-hnishs
lenti er extension top.
Two IN inch, wids track, No. ~ -Four Spring Wae-
ons three panel beds, pole, two full lazy back rear,
leather trimmed and brakes
Oe1h inch, wide track Bsdgrr Buggy, With Ir'.e,
leather trimmed leather tip, boot behind, spr nnr On
eqnaIizrrs
Ons !. inch. wide truck, Badger Bagsv, opcn. pole.
leaiber uimned.
Two inch Racine Phetons, No %, three springs,
leather top side curtains, blue cloth linng, lamps,
mud Tenders, shafts only.
One y inch wide track. No. ~, -Four Spring Wag-
on pole, two full lazy back seats, leather trimmed.
brake inside.
Three v inch. wide track. No II Platform Spring
Wagons. round corpcred bodies, pole, two full law
bacNs, leather trimmed brakes Insidc.
One 10 inch, wide track, Platform Spring Wagon,
same II above.
une inch. wide track. Blackboard. shafts, leather
trimmed. t...Ht1 s sad. Itaal
Cal on HOLLAND & ESTlLL,
62atf Deer Lodge
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-09
Aew Aorth -West.
RELIGIOUS.

Observation-Disclosures BY Elder Mountjoy In
49, Court House on the hrst and third sun
days OF each month at IL o'clock a. m. and
every sunday at the same place at 2 p. m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-09
~A Car Load Choice
MICHIGAN APPLES Now
in Transit.

The latest novelties are
being constantly received
in Dry Goods, Notions,
Clothing, Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes, Fancy
Goods, Gents Furnishing
Goods, etc., etc.
E. L. BONNER 4 CO.,
635 DEER LODGE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-09
ROLL OF HONOR,
Cash Department, New Northwest.

The following subscriptions have been paid
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-09

pREsBYTERIAN-su Sunday School every sun
A. AT y q clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27
MAYORS COURT.

William Brit, and Jerome Wilson, the two
crooks who picked Archer sllver's watch from
his pocket, On TuscRrawas street Sunday, January
18th, had their hearing last Thursday evening.
Mr.. R, s. Shields appearing for tho defendants,
aud Mr.. J. P. Fawcett for the prosecution. They
desired to glead guilty Of petit larceny, but the
attorney for the prosecution objected and they
we're bound over to the Common Pleas Court on
the charge Of highway robbery. Asneither could
furnish $500 bail they were jailed
The trial Of John Roe, a Zimmerman at the
Steel works, charged with raising disturbance
at the Buckeye House, near the depot, and resist
ing Station Policeman Eddleman, while the latter
was trying to restore order, began Friday. 1t was
tried to a jury in Squire Hadson's Office, the
Mayors flee being too small to accommodate the
spectators. City Solicitor Welty had charge Of the
prosecution and Mr., Charles Upham the defense.
At noon Saturday the jury brOughtin verdict of
guilty. Roe was fined S12 and costs, amounting
in all to 1885,
Mr. Charles Herzer has attache Mr. Archer
silVer's watch, at present in possession of the
Mayor, for bill Of s1S which he holds against
him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27

The Board Of the Stark County Agricultural So
ciety held meeting in their rooms last Saturday
January 22nd Nearly all the members were
present, and an excellent meeting was had.
The statements Of the different persons who had
made entries in class % or Agricultural Products
were read and referred to Mr. W. Miller to acl
and report upon at the next meeting Of the
Board.
The Committee on Election reported the follow
ing persons elected A. G. WalCs, President; 10
Siah COrrell, Vice President, John F. Roth, Valen.
tine Mong, A. V. Pontius, R. e. Wilson, ]. L.
WiCkersham 7. G. Putnam, A. B. Hanna and L. P,
Lawrence 5 Directors.
The President then made an able address to the
Board in which he reviewed the work done both
in the State and County Societies, That in some
instances too large premiums were offered for
tTiaing things and not large enough in other
cases. That the Committee In making up the list
shonld endeayor to consult the ladies In regard to
awards on fancy needle work, &c. He spoke
briefly Of the work done by the State Board in
in securing crop report which was praised by
all agricultural papers Of the State. Also of the
work in contemplation for the fuIure. He also
spoke Of the Farmers Institutes being held In
different parts Of the State under the fostering
care Of the State Board. He hoped that by mex
year we might have one here. He also briefly re
viewed the work done by similar Societies in the
German Empire, and the results.
He also called the attention Of the Board to he
fact that the attorneys fees had not been settled
yet. he also reviewed the course Of the Board in
the suit with the COnnotton Valley R. R. Co., and
what was yet to be done before the old Board dis
banded. He reported that the State order had
been drawn and paid over to the Treasurer.
After the Presidents address, o committee Wat
appointed to wait upon the society's lawyers and
adjust matters between them.
Directly after the opening Of the session in the
afternoon, the members elect were sworn in. The
new Board proceeded to elect Secretary for the
ensuing year. The names Of Mr.. A. D. Miller
A. Reed, NJ, W. oberlin and H. R, Packer were
announced as candidates. After several ballots
Mr. Packer was elected. Mr., g D. Harter Wal
elected Treasurer, ]. R. Mathews, Superintendent
and Mr.. George Albright, Marshal, unanimously
The Executive Committee was then appointed
and consists Of Messrs. Roth, Hanna, Hamilton
Pontius end Wilson. The President and Vice
President are members er.oGictO.
The Board decided to hold the annual fair on
September a. 2S, 20 and 80, 1881,
The President stated that the State Fair would
commence on the 29th of August.
The Executive Committee will meet. January
Goth at 10 O'Clock o. m. to revise the Premium list
Any one having any suggestions to make will be
heartily welcomed by the committee.
Mr.. Correll was selected to take charge Of Flora
Hall. After some other miscellaneous business
the Board adjourned to meet February 9th al
10R.m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27
APPRECIATIRE SCHOLARS.

Miss Emma seisS, who resigned her position az
teacher in the High School last week on account
of Illness was the recipient Of several handsome
presents from the diferentolasses last Friday The
first class presented her with a silver and glass
boquet holder, the third class with silver card
receiver and boquet holder combined. and the
second class with a handsome silver and glass
berry dish.
The third class accompanied their present with
the following appropriate sentiments:
although our school days together are ended,
our friendship ia not. We have struggled along
side by side during our course in the high school
period almost equal to three years, and our
greatest desire was that you remain with us the
remaining portion Of our school days. Your pu.
pills will remember you as one who was always
ready to give aid to those who desire 1t, and help
the deficient pVer many rough and broken places,
Your absence will be felt deeply among us all, by
whom you are loved, cherished and regarded as a
kind and loving teacher.
PUPILS"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27

No REFORM "A poor, half demented woman
the wife Of a Cleveland man, 1t is said-when
found in Chicago bagnio, the other day, said
that "before entering again on life Of shame she
tried to earn her living by sewing, but no one
gave her credit for virtue and she was forced 10
adopt life she loAthed." There Is material for
the profoundest sermon ever preached in this
world OF sin and selashness in those words. Our
Christian land is filed with churches, but here is
a woman driven to permanent prostitution be.
cause society will give her no encouragement in
an effort to do better This is not che hst In
stance Of the kind but we cite flowing to It's local
character. We suspect that there Is no need TO
preach on the subject, We would not be under.
stood as overlooking the existence Of institutions
for the reclamation Of such outcastP. There are
many such; we have them in this city, and noble
institutions they are; but rhey are debarred frem
that full effect for good that might be expected
by this peculiar trait Of society," Plain realer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27
OSNABURG.

Protraeted meeting is in progress IN the Me,
church, conducted by the Rev. J. Q. A. Miller.
Coal trade brisk at all the mlues. Never known
to be better.
Miss Eyster from Massillon is visiting her
grandfather, Mr., Jos. Doll.
j. R. Warner, OF the firm of Nice & Warner.
paid his parents flying visit last week.
The gossiping which was In circulation soma
time ago about some Of our most prominent citi.
Sens has made no new development
Mr. Q. Doll and B. F. shengle, two stockholde,s
in the Cobbler Coal Company, located at osna.
burg, paid the different mines located along the
Connotton Valley R. R, a visit to ascertain the
probable cost Of opening their mine and putting
1t In running order. They estimate the cost be,
tween four and five thousand dollars. We rejoice
to know that the company means business and
have already commenced to get out their tim
ber." They are all business men and will push
1t through as fast as money and labor can do II.
They expect to have the mine in running order
by the time the Gonnotton gets to Cleveland,
There is some talk Of the post office being
moved from It's present location. B. F. Sullivan,
'-N ~ "AA ASblbl hb bOOH hb ne CAL Ql0
some one to accept Of the office, which he says is
hard matter to do, For convenience to the
public better location can not be found any
where in town than Its present location but by
request Of Mr.. Reifsnlder 1t will have to be moved
out Of his store The increase Of Mr.. RalfsnIders
business demands that 1t should be moved that
he may have the benefit OF the space 1t occupies,
and his time may be all spent in waiting on hIa
numerous customers.
The band boys gave US an out door concert on
last Wednesday evening.
School is prOspering fine under the supervision
Of Prof, G. A. Nice.
DR.. Faulk is kept very busy attending to the
wants. of the sick,
franklin spelgle, dry goods merchant Of Ma.
pleton, has bought the Klippert corner, and will
remove his stock from Mspleton to our town
about April LIST.
Mr. Van Bleok the druggist occupying the Kip.
pert house, will have to seek some other location
by April 1st Can he not be accommodated by
getting some other room in town.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27
HEAVY IRA VEL TO COLORADO.

The heavy travel to Colorado, and Denver par.
hcularly, this spring, is without precedent
Twenty one Denver hotels rarely register less than
5000 arrivals per week, and frequently the list
streches to 1000 and 600. Nearly every tourist
capitalist. miner, or home.seeker, naturally goes
to Denver FIRST as 1t is the great distributing, ra
dating and Quitting point OF the Rocky Noun
tain country. This enormous travel, going as 1t
does over the different Colorado lines Of the
Union Pacific, has necessitated great and won
derful Improvements In the carrying facilities Of
that model route, The Kansas Division formerly
Kansas Pacific Railway is now running two
magnificent passenger trains between Kansas City
and Denver daily. These are equipped with the
finest Pullman sleepers, Horton Reclining chair
cars, and every other needful Improvements
known to railrOAdlng; and this is the only line
running trains OF cars Of any description through
between the Missouri River and Denver The
Great Platte Valley Route-omaha to DenVer-is
keeping abreast with the times, and must always
remain the popular line into Northern Colorado.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27

DRAMATIC FAMUREs-Among the many fail.
ures Of dramatic companies this season are in-
cluded a number; who gave performances in Can.
ton. Warmers Baby Opera Company disbanded
at Mesdville, Pennsylvania. The members left
for their homes, their baggage being held for a
hotel bill OF $3.50. The Adele Payne combination
breathed lis last In Cleveland about two months
ago. Jack and Miller's Comets stopped shooting
in Indianapolis. Graves Four Season combina.
ton fell into the sections hands recently in
Massachusetts,, ]. B. Folks Gentleman from Ne
vada company deserved better fate than death
by financial pneumonia In Philadelphia. Dudley
Bucks Deseret Opera Company gave up the ghost
in New England. With the latter company Mr..
Charles Lang Of this city was engaged as tenor
singer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27
COAL CUTTING MACHINERY.

The Mahonlng Coal Company Of youngstown
are about to introduce coal cutting mo chinery in
one Of their mines in the Mahoning Valley. This
cosl'cutter is not the Lechtner machine now in
use In the Hooking Valley mines, but is what ia
known as Harrison's coal cutter, and has been
used for some time in the mines of Braidwood
Illinois, The result Of this experiment In the
Mahoning VBlley mines will be watched with In.
terest by other mining operators. 1t will be re-
membered that there was serious trouble among
the miners in the Hooking Vslley.miues last fall
growing out Of the use OF similar machinery
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27

oRRvlLLE.-o wing to the increased business OF
the orrvile post office, 1t has been transferred to
a higher grade (Sd Glass; with salary Of 81 100
we believe, and the laws governing this class Of
post offices require that the postmaster shall be
appointed by the President and confirmed by the
Senate. Heretofore the postmaster has been ap.
pointed in the spring by the post office depart.
ment and the applicants, of whom there are sew.
eral for the position OF postmaster did not sntioi
pate new appointment until that time Of year,
or II hey did know Of the change idled their
time away, and allowed Mr. shriber to quietly
prepare his petition and steal march on them
and again secure the coveted prize, The friends
OF the other applicants are extremely unnerved
about the matter, and an effort is being made to
have the Senate not confirm the appointment, and
1t yet remains to be seen whether the effort will
prove funle.-CFeScea
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27
NOTES.

AS EOon as the weather will permit, Willis, Ben.
skin & Co. will begin the construction Of the new
Valley depot on West Tuscarawas street.
The interior work on the ConnOtton depot Is in
progress.
The N Y, P, o, has closed contract for 27OO
new box cars.
1t is proposed to extend the Alliance & Lake
Erie railroad to the Ohio river, and charter has
been taken out with that object in view.
Strong & Carey, contractors on the Connotton
have removed their headquarters from Kent to
Bedford and have commenced work on their
contract for sixteen miles Of grading north Of
StTeetsboro.
Cleveland Herald: BarzIlla Roblnette has COM
menced suit against the Connotton Valley Kali.
way and Strong & Carey, contractors, seeking TO
enjoln them from grading certain street In bed
ford village. A temporary lrjuction wasRllow by
Judge Hamilton.
Messrs, N. A, Smith & Co. have leased the stone
quarry on the James Huston farm, along the line
Of the contemplated change Of grade Of the Con-
notion.
Tie &C. G, & s, is proceeding with work Of
grading quietly but quickly.
Our depots present an animated appearance
upon the arrival Of the trains. The opposition
bus lines N anage to make themselves heard. On
Tuesday morning things were so lively at the
Valley depot that fracas was anticipated and a
policeman telephoned for,
Mr., ], H. Scott, ore Of the oil 'est conductors on
the Ft Wayne road, and who for the past fifteen
yearsra between Pittsburgh and Crestllne, died
at his residence in Crestllne Of congestion OF the
lungs last Monday morning.
A new switch engine and crew took charge Of
the Canton work last Monday.
Yesterday morning the switching engine wal
partly of the rails at the east end Of the ware
house track and work was considerably delayed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27

DR.. Locke was the only Republican in this re.
gion who had the sand to defend the doctrine Of
the Chinese Morey letter, which he did in ser.
mon the Sunday but one before the election,
Three grateful Mongolians went to hear the Doc.
tor preach last Sunday, and no doubt derived
great spiritual comfort from the sermon, ofwhich
they probably didn't understand ten sentences. -
Youn0stotOR Wndieator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27

WAYNEsBURG. Recently two OF the most aged
and respected citizens Of Sandy township. Stark
county, died. They were husband and wife and
died within eight hours Of each other. The wife,
Elizabeth Flnefrock, aged SO, died very suddenly
Saturday evening, January Sth, and John Fine.
frOck, aged SO, who has been Ill for several weeks
died Sunday morning. By the kindness Of Provi.
dence this aged couple, who had lived together
as man and wife for 81 years, were not parted in
death. and on Tuesday, the 1lth, they were buried
in one grave In Waynesburg- Weber Of the
Lutheran denomination officiating. Mrs. Fine.
frock was sister Of Peter Harpe, ST., Of Harrison
township, this county - Carroll Chronicle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27

NEW LECTURE COURSE The Canton Christian
Temperance Union have arranged for course Of
four lectures and matinee The first Of these,
Utahs Curse, will be delivered on the 9th of Feb
ruary by Mrs Ann Eliza Young This Is new
lecture, and wherever 1t is delivered crowds avail
themselves OF the opportunity TO hear Mrs. Young
on the question Of Mormonlsm and polygamy
The next lecture will be delivered by therenown
ed "Tank Kee." Subject, "China, and her pecu.
llAritles," of which further notice will be given
Tickets for the entire course can be obtained nom
any member ofthe Union for 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27

He DIDN'T.-In the recent libel trial Of Jack
o'Brien in Cleveland, a mau from youngstown
was testifylng as to the arrlng and feathering Of
the Dixon girls In that city and said that one man
carried bucket of tar in one hand and poke
full Of feathers in the other. Judge Jackson ask.
ed the witness II he did not carry the bucket him.
self In one hand and the poke In the other; b
which he replied by standing up and extending
one arm and the stub Of the otheE, emphasizing
the silent answer BY exclaimlng, mo, III be
darned II l did"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27

WHAT IT MEANs,-The meaning Of the "Ss"
that occurs in nearly all legal documents and ad.
vertlslng is not generally known. Many have In.
quIred the use OF the cSbalistic device until the
questions having got into the newspapers, cor
respondent Of the st. Louis Globe Democrat after
much research has decided that the symbol Is
derived from the Latin phrase Slos saluidnS-i g.,
greeting or addressing its own those within usis-
diotIon ttta'Hf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27

that STERLING sToRY.-An article has been
going the rounds Of the press that huckster, who
died recently at Youngstown. made confession to
the murder Of Lizzie GrumbaCher, for which q
man named Sterling was hanged In Mahoning
County between two and three years ago. The
Youngstown Free Press pronounces II yarn and
says that no huckster died lately In that city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27

TELEPHoNrs Akron the Telephone Com.
pany have decided to give the new system o.
charging fveoent toll on telephone calls, which
was recently published in the DEMOCRAT. a trial
Of ninety days. The Beacon says telephone rub
scribers are Orderiag out their instruments rather
than stand the oppressive tax-system which Is to
be crowded upon them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE In LOUIS.
WILLIE

The undersigned offers her property for sale,
located in East Louisville. The property consists
Of acres OF land and good two story Brick
House with rooms and double cellar, and all
necessary out-bulldlpgs The property will be
sold ON reasonable terms and is very desirable
residence For further particulars enquire at the
Oaice Of A, M. McCARTY,
dec2.n Louisville, Stark Co., OhlO' >
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27

The Fifteenth Annual Encampment OF the
Grand Army ofthe Republic, Department Of Ohio
will convene in the Board Of Trade Rooms, in the
City of Columbus, on wednerday, January 26, at
10 o'clock a. m. for the transaction Of the usual
business coming before that body.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27

The best Cigars, wholesale and
retail; Smoking and Chewing To.
baCCOs, in the city, are to be had
at VOlkmann's sign Of the nBig
Indian" Democrat Building, Cam
ton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27
HURRAHI HURRAHI

spate with his Blue: Mountain Tea, the best
ever heard Of, Is here. A sure cure for bad
cold. Have you the headache2 II so, Blue
Mountain Tea will relieve It, 1t puriHes the blood
and is good for ell affections Of the lungs. 1t can
be had OF any time from Frank Adrian, at the
Buckeye House. near the f. Wayne depot, Car
ton. Ohio. jaD2O dw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27
POCKET BOOK FOUND

Found in Canton sometime last summer pocket
book containing several notes Of hand, calling ior
various amounts mostly past due now, dated at di-
Earent places, Bedford York, Buffalo and other
places, Tho wallet also contains receipts and other
papers The owner can have his property by prov
ing ownenhlp and paying for tbs notice.
]. B. F0RMAT,
ian6.hw A North Plum st., Canton, o..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27

Bob IngersOll is always giving Democracy and
God the devil. He goes to Australia this year to
lecture against God, and next year he will be
back pitching into what is left Of the Democratic
party. He'll and Democracy once disposed of,
and BOb's occupation will be gone.-Fs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27
FOR THIRTY YEARS,

For thirty years Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cher
~ has been kept for sale by druggists generally,
and In all that time there has not been single
complaint made, but on the contrary the drug
giata and the people acknowledge 1t to be the best
remedy for the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Consump-
ton. Bronchitis, Asthma, and all Lung Dis
eases II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27

"sTRUCK IT RICH."-The Albright Brothers, An.
thOny Howells, and the other gentlemen connect
ed with them in their coal enterprise, made anoth-
rich strike at the Westly Harold farm near Jus.
tus. These gentlemen have a large number OF
acres under lease there, and have found coal in a
number Of places varying from four to six and a
half feet thick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27

Life Insurance Policies Valued
and their VALUES Collected.
Disputed death claims and LAPS
ED or FORFEITED POLICIES a
SPECIALITY.
e. W. AMSDEN, Agt,
Life Policies Holders Association.
ONCE with Bowen & Karp, No.
6 cassidy Block. janl3l,