davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26
QUICK AND SURE.

Many miserable people drag themselves Wesrl.
ly about from day to dsy, not knowing what ais
them, but with failing strength and spirits, feel
ing all the time that they are steadily sinking In
TO their graves. II these suffers would only use
PaTkers Ginger Tonic, they would find cure
commencing from the hrt dose, and vitality,
strength and cheerfulneGs quickly and surely
coming back to them, with restoration to perfect
health. See advertising column 1ftbtRe. Ing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26
DON'T GET THE CHILLS.

II you are subject to Ague you must be sure to
keep your liver, bowels and kidneys In good free
col dItion. When SO, you will be safe from all at
tacks The remedy to use is Kidney Wort. 1t is
the best preventative Of all mslarial diseases that
you can take. See advertisement in another
column
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26
The New Dry Goods Store
DRY GOODS.

We call the attention of the
trade of Canton and vicinity to our
Elegant and Well Selected Stock
Of Dry Goods, comprising every
thing in the line that is New and
Nobby. Our Stock being Entire
ly New throughout gives you
better selection of New Styles. If
you see our goods and get our
prices you will be thoroughly con-
vinced that we are selling them
low.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26

At the ball Grace (whiSpelinsl- sl-"What lovely
be OTIS your partners got, Mary" Mary (dittol-
Eyes, unfortunately he shines at the wrong end"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26

Temporary Freight and Passenger Station fer
Canton, on Eighth street, near the Rank Bros
FIGURING Mill.
NLEVELAND, MT. VERNON q DELAWARE
u RAILROAD.
Time Card-In Effect June %, 1879.
GOING NORTH.
.-n-, No. II, No. /, No. 8. No. 10.
srAlloNS' Accom-, Accom- Expr'sS Mixed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26

IS me GToaG ConueCtlnS Al0k q
Its main line runs from Chicago ~ Council
Bluffs passing through Joliet Ottawa, La Sale,
Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island, Davenport West
Liberty, Iowa City, Msrengo .BrQokly Il, ,Grinnell,
Des Motnes (the capital OF l0wa), Stua T. Atlan-
tic, and AvoeN with branches from bureau
Junction TO Peoria; Wilton Junction TO Musca-
tine, Washington, Fairfield EldQn, Belknap,
CentreVille, Princeton, Trenton, Gallatn. Came
ron, LesyenwOrth, Atcbison, end Ksn99s City;
70 1sGaSSSs ana hRS1 RS5
tonsport, Independent, Eidon. Ottumwat Eddy
Vile, oskaloosA Pella Monroe, and pes ,Moipsst
Mt. Zion to Ke0sauqha; Newton TO Monroe; Des
Es%SlS SHso a. ana GSaSSS lSS @ Shd HvoSS g HSaS
road, which owns, and operates 4. through line
from Chicago into the Stlte Of Kansas hs II
man Palace cars attachsd, are raA each way ydaIly
CoUNoiL BLUFTs, LEkyENwoRTH and AToHl-
sSs es and Kansas City. Via t6S" MIl%RdESS and
Rock Island Short Line" t.il..y. 81, .,..
The "Gfeat Rock Islandr Is n1sgnihcehtly
equipped, Its road bed ls simply perfect and It's
track Is laid with steel rails. A.'
What will please you most will be the pleasure
OF enjoying your meals while passing over the
beautiful pralres Of Illinois and Iowa, In one Of
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
Through Express TTainsg You get an entire
meal, as good as sseryed In any 1rst-claBs hotel,
for geventy-iive cents ii l5Aaft Nle--
Appreciatlng the fpct that majority Of the
PURPOSES (and the imTnSnsS passenger business
0i'this Nps ySTTsRtlRg ~ we are pleased 70 an
PULLMAN PAIsAOE CARS are, ru
COUNGII VBLU FFSl X ANSSkS CREY, A
all Ticket Agents ID tho Unit States
For inf0rlnati0n NOT lobtainahio al
R,B(R.A CABLEI3Jltilo 10 Gog
y6e President aud General Manages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26

Train No. connects at Braceville with A g W
rem Youngstown, Greenvllle Meadville and Sala-
manca; with the 9:l5 m train for Ravenna q Kent
also with & M train at Phalanx for Cleveland ar
riving at Cleveland at 11:0O q M.
Train No connects at Braceville with %9 "
train at 819 m, for Warren, Greenvhle Meaavllie,
youngstown and Sharon; with 5:lO m y q M t5aln N
TFsin No connects at Alliance with Q q train
norm and south, for Lima, Atwater, Bayard, Sa-
iineylie New Philadelphia and Wellsville also with
PEW 4 trains cast and west, for Salem, Enon and
Pittsburgh Canton, Masslllon, wooster, Crestnne,
IT Wayne and Chicago. a..
The Alliance q Lake Erie Ralr. .Ad is now open for
the Transportation of freight and passengers Hom
ana to Alliance via A q W Railway to Cincinnati,
New York and intermediate points; also TO Cleve-
land via o & M Railway.
Trains will stop at Stations named on this Scneuule
rains run by Columbus time,
IL, BLEAKLEY. Gen. Manager
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26

VALLEY RAILWAY TINE TABLE.
Taking effect November Is, 1880.
GOING SOUTH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26
Railroads.

A LLIANCE d LAKE ERIE RAILROAD.
To,a Condensed Time Schedule. No ,,
To take Effect March l, 1881.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26
RHlIrOaSS.

TTsBURaH, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILWAY.
Condensed Tine Card-NOV. z, 1870
TRAINS GOING WAsp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26

Leave Bayard 1920 p m. and 4.65 p. M hLtln
New Philadelphia 150 and 7.25 p, m, Leave Nnp
Philadelphia 800 q, m. and 2,40 p, m ATsl"
BayRrd 10 16 D. m and 40 D, m,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26

Trains Nos. 8 and 8 ard Nos. 5 and run
daily. Train No leaves Pittsburgh daily eH
cept Saturday Trai No. leaves Chicago daily,
except Saturday, A others daily, aTcaut sunday.
T, X, MYERS
General Passenger and TiotetAso
NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA 4 OHIO RY,
IN (ATLANTIc Il GREAT WEsTERN)
Time Iable-AdOpted NOU. 7th, 1850
IABTwA2D,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-04

CITY counciimen who. are willing to
pay for gas that the city does not get
may be men of liberal order of mind,
but it is not liberality that is likely to
recommend them to the voters, and they
need not be surprised if they find some
trouble at the approaching election in
persuading their fellow citizens that they
ought to he reelected. Nothing seems
palmer than that it is wrong for the gas
company tO,,demand, and.fOr. the city to
pay, for furnishing gas to lamps that
have not been lighted for months. This
fact is not denied and yet tie gas is
paid for. No reason is assigned for the
payment. 1t is simply.a donation to the
company. The amount involved may
not be large, but councilmen who are
willing to pay a dollar that has not been
earned are not to be trusted to refuse to
pay many dollars with as little reason.
We invite the citizens to consider
whether they should not vote against
every man who voted to pay the gas
bill.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-04
IN A BAD FIX.
Arrest of Man Who Stole Horses, Young
&iIrls aud Other Mems Wives

Arrest of a Man Who Stole Horses, YOUNG
Girls aud Other Mems Wives.
Deckertown, n. j., has just been treated
to a sensation Of the biggest kind.
Several months ago a man named Munson
Miller, accompanied by his wife, arrived
there and commenced boarding at the
Warner house. A few days ago man
named Doty, from Massachusetts,, made
his appearance in that town and discover
ed that that the alleged Mrs. Miller was
his wife, who had elopcd with Il man named
Johnson, and furthe: discovered that tho
man Miller was none other than johnson
himself. Doty's wife begged forgiveness,
it was granted, and returned home with her
husband, swearing to never again err. 1t
has since transpired that Miller, alias
johnson, is Royal j. MilIard, who was
wanted at several places for robbery. Just
previous to his elopement with Mrs. Doty.
Millard had married a respectable girl, the
daughter OF 4 wealthy miller of North
Egrcmont, Mass, and was the father 0:
one child Millard's father-iH-law was so
anxious to get hold of the sccundre! that
he offered a reward for his arrest. The |
authorities having decided that the man !
Ealing himself Miller was Royal Mil]ard,
lrrested him, when he admitted the
charges against him. He has been taken
o Milertcn, Duchess county, n. Y,
where he is wanted for horse stealing. ard
lis father-in-law is ready to lay hand on
i'm rs soon as the MillcrtOn authorities
re through with him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-04
ON THE SUS0UEHANNA.
Rafting, Past and Present.

y valued friend and correspondent. of
| the Cambria Freeman who followed the
business Ofrafting nearly all his life, and
| is therefore in 4 condition to know whereof
| he aflirms, sends to it the subjOincd facts
and statistics concerning the lumber trade
at the head-waters of the Susquehandla
They not only prove of interest to lumber
man, but to the general public as we'll
''lhirty-tive yeara %, rafting on the Sus-
quehanna was not SO remunerative as ut
present. Good pine timber was then
taken to market (Marietta. Lancaster Co.,
Pa.,) and sold for from two and one-half
to three cents per cubic foot, Edward
King sold the first raft that ever brought
five cents where it was put in, L. e., one
mile below Chcrrytree. 1t was sold at
Marietta for nine cents per cubic foot, and
it was considered good investment, the
expense Of getting it to market being
about two and one fourth cents per foot.
The same quality of timber at present
would bring ten cents per cubic foot: the
cost OF putting it to market would be
about four cents per foot, and when there
it would find n ready sale ut from eighteen
to twenty cents per foot. Such timber
is getting very scarce and those who have
it are content to let it stand, rs the invest
the spring season of 1864 there were ,, 500
RATS of all kinds on the s;usGuchanna and
it's tributaries. There never has been so
many since, as many of the parties who
used to run square lumber have turned
their attention to floating their timber in
round logs. This plan costs less and is
more sure of getting the stuff to market,
us all that is needed to be done is to get |
the logs to the water, when, if it is in |
good condition, many of them will reach |
market on the fourth day, if not sooner.
while seven days is a quick trip with q
raft. We estimate the round logs this sea-
son at about 200, 900, 900 feet, board meas
ure; the square lumber at one thousand
RATS, averaging about seven thousand
cubic feet each, which is high enough
lvcrage. The best tract of pine timber
IN the upper end OF ClcarfieIl county COM
Driscs nineteen thousand marketable trees.
All other tracts in the ncighborhood will
lot aggregate five times that amount.
Then, where is the man who owns mil
ion? Mr.. Aaron P;.tchin is certainly the
heaviest owner, and if he has Il million
pine trees (as has been stated,
!e Is worth. at u low estimate. not less
han four million of dollars.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-04
STATE ITEMS.

Gov. Hoyt has rendered the Office OF
superintcndent Of public instruction, held
by Prof. Wickersham, to Rev. Dr. G. A.
Hay, of the Lutheran theological semi
nary at Gettysburg. but he declined. it. SO
says the Reading Ne,rs.
n fire broke out in the tinwarc cstab-
iishment of J. D. Rove, Jersey Shore,
which destroyed the entire establishment,
as we'll us the residence of Mrs. Pcpperman
and the marble yard and residence OF JAS.
5. Barclay. The new brick residence of
Chas: B. Seclcy, editor of the Heruld, was
also damaged and the house OF John II.
Wilson sustained some injury.
Daniel Kalbfuss has died in the insane
asylum at Danville, Pa. lie achieved
considerable fame during the Molie Ma
guire trials, appearing as counsel for the
Mollies who were tried ut Mauch Chunk.
OverwOrk in those cases unsettled his rca
son and he became insane, and for several
years he was an inmate Of the asylum at
Danville. Deceased was 4 lawyer of bril-
liant attainments and an orator of great
eloqucnce. Up to 1872 he was Republi-
can, when he became Liberal or Greeley
ite, and since then acted with the Demo-
Gratis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-04
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE DENTISTS.


Meeting of Harris Dental Association.
The quarterly meeting of the Harris
dental association was held in G. A. T..
hall, Centre square, this city, yesterday.
The following named members were
present: DR.. VIM. n. Amer, city, presi-
dent; DR.: John McCal!a, Millersyille DR..
}. II: Hill, Gettysburg; DR.. Rogers, Col
nmbia; DR.. d. Rine Hertz, Ephrata DR..
}. G. Weltner, Lititz, and Drs. Young.
Pixton, Webb, Horting, Knight and Allen
OfLancaster.
The greater part of the morning session
was taken mp i'll the discussion Of tie
Cumming rubber patent u matter of very
considerable interest to the dental profess
sion. There was 4 unanimous expression
OF opposition to the extension of the
patent, now being asked for by the
owner
During the afternoon session Dr.. John
McCalla read Z valuable essay OF the sub
|ect OF the lateral pressure Of the teeth.
After the readin" Of the essay the society
adjourned to the first Monday of May.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-04
PERSONAL.

NJ. GAMBETrA is cne of the members of
a Cremation society.
Mrs. THOMAS, the widow of the general,
is now. living quietly at Troy. She re-
ceivcs no pension.
Nine. RrDERsoFF, the singer, has Just
lost her pleasant summer residence at
Berlin, Mass, by fire, supposed to be of
incendiary origin.
ADELINA PATTI has been singing at
Nice, and Madam Blanc, of Monacco, has
given to the prima donna present of a
handsome tiara of diamonds.
Mr.. PARNELL is picturesGucly described
as "a charming cavalier with pale, finely
cut face, a fine brow and thoughtful but
cheerful eyes
FRANCIS X. DURIvACJ, author and poet,
and for \ time co-cditor 0: "Baliou's Pic
toral Magazine died yesterday in New
York, in the 61th year of his age.
GERALD PAGET, fourth sor of Lord
Alfred Paset, and his wife have been
hunting in Wyoming and Montal,a. One
night they slept in an open tent with the
thermometer twenty degrees below zero
and the wolves bowling about them.
Professor j. LEWIS DIMoS, OF Brown
University, Rhode Island, died last even
ing OF malignant erysipelas. He was
formerly Congregational minister in
Massachusetts,, but, about fourteen years
ago, was elected professor Of history and
political economy in Brown university.
In view of the opinions lately expressed
by eminent oculists that the reading Of
German text is Injurious to tic eye. the
BclEcse government has resolved as much
as possible to discourage its Use, and all
their official announcements and reports
will henceforth be printed exclusively in
Roman characters.
AUGUSTA, empress of Germany, has re-
ccivcd from the empress of Japan holi-
day gift Of beautiful japanese dogs. They
arrived at the palace in charge of Il Japan
ese official, who had conveyed them all the
way from Ieddo to Berlin carefully pack
cd in 4 handsome kennel. the interior Of
which was luxuriously lined with silken
Boiled rice is the chief article of
their diet.
The announcement that the widow Of
ROBERT BAHNwELL RMETr is soon to be-
come an inmate Of the Louise Home, es-
tablishcd iy Corcoran, the rich Washing
ten plilanthropst, is another one of the
many instances of the poverty to which
the families Of leading scccssionists have
been reduced. The late Barnwcll Rhett's
proper name was Smith, but he changed
it to Rhctt. borne by colonial anccs-
tor
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-04
TELEGRAPH CONSO:IDGTEs,:.

PrcSidcht Green OF the Western Unian Es-
sues His Official announcements.
The following announcements has been
issued
OFFICE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
COMPANY, New YORK, February 3. 1851
Tho Western Union telegraph company
having this day completed the purchase
aud taken possession of the lines, property,
rights and privileges of the American
Union telegraph company and Of the At
lantic and Pacific telegraph company.
David ii. Bates has been duly appointed
agent of this company and general
manager Of the lines, Offices and
operations of tie property and rights
turned over by the American Union tele-
graph company, and Albert d. Chandler
has been duly appointed agent OF this
company and general manager of the
properties and rights turned over bv the
Atlantic and Pacific telegraph company
until further notice OF 4 concentration OF
management. All officers and EMPLOYEES
OF either of said companies will be retained
in the service Of the company till further
notice, and all business done and revenues
accruing in the operation Of said lines
will be reported and turned over to this
company.
(Sisned) NoRvIS GREEN,
President
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-04
KILLING BIS WIFE EY A1IsrakE
Slows That We're Intended for =. Cues
WIN Whom the Wife bad S;h;iurei s:.ds

Blows That We're Intended for :, Guest
With Whom the Wife had Changed .:.ds
A white woman went into john Dcmp's
house. in Checkertown. Charlotte county,
Va, and asked to stay day or two. She
seemed to have plenty OF money. Demp
had only ono good chamber in the house.
and told her she could occupy that. He
accordingly put her in there, giyin. her a
bed by the side of her wifc's bc,! Demp,
seeing that she had money, determined to
murder her, and he crept into the
room, armed with an axe. 1t seems that
his wife and the other woman had changed
beds during the night. Domp went to the
bed which he supposed the guest occupied.
He could only distinguish the outlines of
the figure, and he dealt it two murderous
blows with the axe. The noise woke the
sleeper in the other bed. and the man dis
covered by her screams that he had mur-
dered his own wife. He fled from the
room, and fortunately for her safety. the
other woman quilted the house. Demp
returned late, carried the body OF his wifo
into clump of woods near by, and buried
1t by the light Of !: torch, He then went
back, and was engaged in burning the bed
sheets when he was arrested.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-04
" hats IN u Name?
New York sun.

One of the two rtualistic clergymen
who lately underwent in England the small
Martyrdom of residing in Jail rather than
ioreso the pleasure OF disobeying his law
tul supcriors by indulging in certain semi
the name of '' Enraght," which, as Il fam
lily name, also exists in our Virginia. The
Rev: Mr.. Eniaght figures largely in the
English papers. How the name is there
now pronounced VIC do not know, but an
intelligent and well-informed friend
has given us it's Virginia pronun-
citation, which he had from the
late [. s. and c. S. A. Senator Wicfall
OF Texas, who knew some of the family.
and Of which he has also heard contirma-
ton from other Virginians. 1t might
safely be propounded as conundrum,
with 1000 reward for the successful an
sWer The English pronunciation is prob
ably still the same as the transplantcd
lrsinian, for there is nothing of which
English people arc more tenacious than
their absurd preversions Of the pronuncia-
ton of Some old family-names. Our read
ers, in the simple innocence of their irnOr
anca. and naturally presuning as We did.
some sort of relation OF pronunciation
'pS''-iS: VIII uC 10
learn what that of "Enrasht'' is.
They probably know that on British lips
g1hLolmondeley is Chumley;; Walshigham,
't"lstcum; Dalzell, DyeW Gas monosylla-
Die: st. John, SiJin; st. Leger, !SeNiger;
.evison Cover, Le,eson Gore Derby,
oar1y Morloribanks, MarcAbaaks
Srundel, Arndel Holtorn, Hoborn !: Berk
ley, Barkly (though in London Berkeley
tsect goes out of Barkly square); Pail
lall, Pei Hell; Ruthyen. Rtren Ain
'ick, 4nnick; Oakhampton, Ockl;agton
vo!vcrlampton, Wolrerton Wavertree,
laterce;; Mcnzies .Minghies; Cockburn,
'obu'n Kirkcudbright, Eookoobre
'alph, RtJe; Hawick. Hoies; while the
,wns of Norwich, Dulwici, Ipswich,
sarwick, are Norriage, Dullidge, Ipsich,
|arrick, dc. The name of Tagliaferro is
olltrcr in our South as it is in England.
ut, however familiar he may be with
lesc antiphonctic aEsurdities. even the !
ccesstul victor of the now forgotten 13, !
J, 15 puzzle might crack his brain for a
eek over the name of Enraght, without !
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-04
The Great Enrash: Darby Question.

To the editor of the !Sun.-Sr: Dur
ing the winter of 1868. while seated in the
| office of the Confederate Quartcrmaster
General LawtOn. q gentleman walked in
| and asked for 4 letter held there for Mr..
Darby. This inquiry was made to the
general himself, who stretched out his
| arm for a package of letters ON his desk,
looked quickly over them, and replied in
| the negative. The visitor remarked that
he was sure there much be one addressed
to him, and, on Gen. Lawton's again con-
| sultin@ the package, looked over his
shoulder and suddenly exclaimed, "There
knew was right ~
THAT letter is addressed to Mr.. En-
IauShty'" r,sG said the general, rather puz.
"That's the way we spell it, carelessly
answered the satisfied man, as he left the
room with his property.
Gen. LawtOn's mind wandered apparent
ly from the business in hand after this. and
l was despairnS of attaining satisfactory
results, when another applicant entered.
and before he had time to open his mouth,
the general, without introduction or ex-
PLANTATION, accosted him suddenly with
''How the devil can man make En-
raushty Darby, or Darby Enraughty ?"
The visitor laughed. 'Well," he said,
''many years ago there was a law firm
here termed Enraughty & Darby. Mr..
Darby was the more prominent and ablcst
member of the firm consequently every
client wished to consult with Mr.. Darby.
SO, when he was not present, Enrau.hty
naturally took his place, and to strangers
became Mr.. Darby. Then his son grew up
Ill the office and became young Darby.
and when the strip OF ground belonyin.
to the Enraughty estate was appropriated
by the city Of Richmond, it became the
Darbytown road and was used Il great
deal for army transportation.
This is all know Of the matter, as Gen.
Lawton, satisfied that the right man had
the right letter, returned Immediately to
the problem how to make hundred
flannel shirts clOthe thousand men. P.
New YORK HOTEL, Feb.3.
TO the editor of the .Sun-Sr:I I think
the conundrum proposed in the Sun in
regard to the pronunciation of the name
Enra.ht can be solved thus In old times
it was quite common for families to have
an alias, this usually being the name of
the place from which they came. The
Enrashts were probably called Enraght,
HIS SGlck I'd them
while they continue to write their names
Enraght. Similar instances Of nomencla
turc have been discovered by Mr.. j. P.
Collier, Haliiwcll and others in searching
old parish registers.
VIII you allow me also to say that VOL
verhampton, near which place lived for
many years, is pronounced as written, and
not WOlverton, which is quite different
place, and that Rafe is the diminutiye of
Ralph, and not the pronunciation of that
word.
Among other instances of English anti
phonetic absurdities are Beauchamp. pro-
nounced Beecham Ponsonby, pronounced
Punsonby; Belvoir, pronounced Bevur
Beaulieu, Hewly; and C:ycndisll, Can
dish.
Derby is pronounced Darby among old
fashioned people only.
An ENGLIsHMAN.