davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-23

so much to save as to break up the
Republican system Of finance. They
knew that the banks would Withdraw
their notes. and that would create q
scarcity of money. and raise the price
of money and depreciate the values
of all kinds of property, and pro
duce panic. and then the national
banks were to be charged with it all
for having withdrawn their notes or
circulation 1t was cunningly-de
vised scheme, but no more so than
other schemes that were planned he.
fore, but the outgoing President, Mr.
Hayes. saw II, and he vetoed it.
President Garfield has given notice
in advance that the finance of the
country shall not be disturbed in that
way under his administration. Ger
taihlt President Garfield and all other
Republicans would be glad TO hear
Of q plan by which the debt can be
re funded at 3 per cent, and when q
plan has been devised that will not
tlistttb values. and produce a pahip.
the Republican Congress will pass IT,
and a Republican President u m en-
ddtse IT,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-23

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iull riulp1Hhl ul ilfhahhbnl ward
IfrlIleHaHnl laaiIW llltHnlarhpiH
w ilIs fIli lHal efnhing Qualification
Nd ILl I-l-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-23

HAagaIilag N lhs estimates N HAS,
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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-23

As attempt was made to blow up
eith guhpowlor the official residence
Jf The Lord Mayor in london. last
week.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-23

THERE is a talk of an extra session
vf Congress TO take place in May.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-23

Mexico is open as a new and profit
able field for railroad enterprise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
ALLIANCE.

Alliance, as we'll as other places felt the Arctic
breezes Of last week. The thermometer ranged
from 10 to l5 degrees below zero during the day
Ned Locke, an old Alliance boy, was in town
on Friday.
sleighing Is very fine, and is being enjoyed
very generally.
AL. BrOsuS, assistant express agent is now in
Salem in charge Of the office there on account OF
the Hines Of the regular agent.
The Bryant Reading Club had party at the
residence Of Morris Pennock. on Market street.
on New Years eVe 1t was Of the nature OF a
surprise to the gentlemen members. About thirty
were present, and very pleasant time was had.
They remained to welcome the New Year.
Senator Ed. Hartshorn departed on Monday
morning for Columbus. While the gentleman is
absent from his duties at the smallpox institution
let US suggest that he have the only trace OF his
ponderous greatness Cultivated, by the repeal Of
the infamous law by which the will OF a majority
OF the voters Of Washington Township was de.
fed,
AT temperance meeting on Sunday, s. G,
Mckee and q. E. Strong were appointed to attend
'Ho OOhFehtlOu az COLUMBUS 10 argue the enact.
ment OF a local option law.
An unfortunate accident occurred on MI, Union
st Saturday Richard FAWcett, while driving In
sleigh in company with two ladies' was upset.
The horse kicked the sleigh loose after 1t was
thrown over and started back for home. After
running abouta quarter Of mile he was fright
ened by some boys, and started off by the side of
the street, and broke one of his hind legs on the
sidewalk The horse, which was highly priced
by Mr.. Fawcett, then had to be shot. The ladies
escaped with but slight injuries
Another year has rolled around and from every
point Of view. 1t has been an important one to
Alliance While the year which was ushered In
by the drowning Of three boys on the Reservoir
has been very fruitful In fatal accidents, 1t has
been very healthy one. From commercial
standpoint Alliance has also been very success
full. There have been less failures than for many
years, and all lines of business have prospered
A number Of buildings have been erected, and
the new year is welcomed with the hope that 1t
may bring even more blessings than the past.
VERITAs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
THE NEW DEPOT.

The petition Of the Connotton valley railroad for
permission to occupy portion Of the street at the
Intersection Of Huron and Ontario streets received
the Joint consideration of the council committee on
railroads and the board Of improvements this morn
Ing. Solicitor Heisley suggested that the best plan
was to commence condemnation proceedings In
court Attorney Lynch, for the railroad, acquesced
In this vlew but asked that the city make no dght In
the matter to recover extraordinary damages. The
property was Of very little value to the city but Of
much value to the company, and the latter expect
the city to substantially give them the land for
depot site. The company propose to erect ine
building ornament to the city and the advantages
to the immediate locality were dwelt upon at length
1t is the Intention to bring the roadbed to within 30
feet Of the level Of Ontario street. the to be
cessble from the depot by stairway. The road will
cross the Valley tracks on trestle. Condemnation
proceedings will OCCUPY about six weeks time
Cleveland Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
MASSILLOM.

Richard Breed, an old and respected citizen Of
Massllon, was killed Monday morning while
walking on the tram road running from the
Massillon Coal Companys mine to the O, Mt, v. &
G. Ry. The engineer discovered Mr., Breed on the
track Just as he came around sharp curve, and
whisled, but, on account Of his deafness, he
knew nothing Of the trains approach, and was
consequently run over and killed. The Coroner
was called and rendered a verdict Of accidental
death.
Jonathan P. Burton Of MsssillOn, Daniel Nc.
Garry, Jerome b Z9rbe and several other gentle
men have incorporated the Fox Lake coal CON
pany with capital stock Of $4,000. The new
company will operate coal lands near Massillon
The coal mines are annoyed by a lack Of cars
with which to ship their coal In response 10 or
ders, which are plenty.
Mr.. and MIS- James BsyliBa celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary in fine style at the
Park Hotel Saturday evening, January LIST,
Guests and presents were numerous
Massillon's total school enrolment Is 1880.
Edward seguer Of this city, while coupling cars
near Orrville last Friday had his left hand badly
crushed, The thumb and index finger were
amputated,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
STATE AND NEl9RB0RHooD.

Mr.. Schmidt, an old employe at the Dover fur.
mace at New Philadelphia, Ohio, was killed satur-
day by the explosion of torch, with which he
was lighting his pipe.
Cincinnati has Sunday school class Of thirty.
three Cinnamon, all Of whom are apparently
sincere converts to Christianity.
Street car drivers in Cincinnati In large mum
bers, have given up their situations, owing to the
severity OF the weather Their pay Is ten cents
per hour.
Mrs, Starr Holcomb, alone in her house near
Delaware, Ohio fell into fire place while In a at
and was roasted alive.
Mcdonald, a lumberman en- route from Aahta.
bula 10 Geneva, was found frozen and died 500 IN
after being taken into house.
Two monster locomotives with six drive wheels
and boiler four feet longer than the aver age
locomotives, are being built at Meadvllle, Pa for
the N. Y, P. & o, road.
Engineer Chamberlain and Conductor Snow of
the G., s. @ freight train which was responsible
for the recent collision were arrested on charge
Of murder at sandusky,
Mrs. Mary Keith, editress Of the Logan Republic
can, was great stlckler for morality In the col.
umns OF her paper. She has been indicted for
producing an abortion on Elizabeth ]. sterner
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
ANGUS CAMPBELL,
Died April 18th, 1876, Ia
his 5ith year.

From the above, 1t Is apparent that "our ink
stone" has done silent midnight watch duty over the
bones of Angus Campbell, In some old time grave.
yard, In this or adjoining counties, until weather
beaten, stained or broken, 1t was replaced by hand.
some structnre-or may have been rulhlessly stolen
by some maraudlng midnight graveyard robber, and
sold 10 the marble dealer, who in turn conveyed 1t
to the ones who put II to / s present use. Who An.
gus Campbell was we know not, other than that his
name would infer that he was one Of the pioneer
scotchmen who came to this county many years ago.
Having died in the year 1915, in his 5ith year. Angus
Campbell was born about 1850, and lived throughout
the Revolutionary War--ln the time of Washington,
the patriot Arnold the traitor, and Andre the spy,
Perhaps there persons yet living In the county
who may remember him and his history, or some OF
his kinsmen may reside In The Scotch Settlement II
any one kows anything of interest In the life of
Angus Campbell or who or what he was, the Tribune
would like to hear the same as an item of news in
connection with his old Acknowledgment, o.,
Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06

Granted by the United States to cltizels Of this State
for the week ending December 2s, 1880:
B Arndt, assgnOr to himself and Ballhouse,
Cleveland, lamp.
IS Bortree, Toledo asslgnor of one.halt interest
to Boltree Manufacturing Company, Jackson, Mich
corset.
VIC Chapman and W Miles, said Chapman as
sgnor to Fl M Chapman, Toledo, water filter and
cooler.
A Clark, Cleveland, eyeglass holder.
Define, Akron, carriage top.
@ F Dickson, Cincinnati. telephone
Hermann. Columbus, window cornlce.
W e Judson, Cleveland, assay furnace.
Kidney, Dunklrb, assIgnor of one.half interest
to E H Cook, Forest, ice cream freezer.
Kimball ElmOre, meteor.
PIT KIssane. asslgnor to Aultman & Taylor Co.,
Mansfield; traction engine.
McGregor, Dayton; portable steam engine.
w H Naumann and E F stoddard, Dayton; seeder
and cultvator.
A Norcross Cleveland carriage top,
]. W. Reed, West Salem; bee hive.
M Root Toledo heater for cars.
M. Schultz, Cnnatl; steam pump.
H V HOuser, asslgnor Of one half interest TO ]
Arnold, Daytoni pencil sharpening machine
M Van Wormer asslgnor TO N Van Wormer, Day
tom dumping car.
Fo Weir, Cincinnati; railway frog.
White, Cleveland. bale tic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06


WEAR-Leah, wife Of Peter Wear, at the fam
lily residence in Riehville, Stark county FRIDAY,
Dec. II, 1880, aged 76 years and months.
Mrs. Wear was born April 18th, 1904, and was
married to Peter Wear May I'd, 1922, with whom
she lived until her death, Twelve children, for
ty.four grandchildren and twenty.slx great grand
children, survive her.
MARKs-0n Thursday, Dec. 80, 1880 In osna.
burg Elizabeth wife Of Jacob Marks, aged 81
years. months and ten days.
Elizabeth Marks was born in Berks county
Pa, August %, 1898, and was married to Jacob
Marks, Dec. 8, 1916, and with him moved to Ohio
in May, 1928 and settled in Nlmishillen tp. Five
years after they removed to their farm in the
south part Of osnsburg, where they lived
forty -four years, and In 1873 moved into the
town of 0snAburg, where the husband sur
vives They raised four sons and one daughter,
Mrs. Isaac Meiser, who are still living. Deceased
leaves also twenty-five grand children and nine
great grandchildren. Rev. Feldman OF Canton,
conducted the funeral services at st. Pauls
church, oSnaburg, Of which she had been faith
full member for over 50 years, Peace To her
ashes,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
PERSONALS,

Mr. Henry II Elds took charge Of the Valley rail-
way station In this city on the 18th inst. He is
gentleman Of business experience
Civil Engineers Denham, Rawle and Hanson, LEFT
for Carrolton Tuesday, where they will do the en-
glneerlng work on hechange In the route OF the
road at that place.
Mr. James W. Flynn OF this city has accepted a
position as travelling salesman for the soap house
Of Mr. Joseph Blechele Of this city.
Mr.. Walter E Wellman, formerly editor Of the
Repository, in connection with his brother, Mr.
Frank Wellman Of York. Kas, began the publica
tiOn Of penny daily called The Penny Paper, at
Cincinnati on Monday.
Mr. George Biechele is sojourning in Cleveland.
DR.. George Scott was reappOlnted infrmary
physician by the directors who met on Monday
last
Rev. Mr.. Platter Of jersey City, was chosen pas
tor tine Presbyterian church last Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
AKRON.

Tuesday evening the residence OF ]. H. Hover,
on First street, and ]. B. Woods, banker, on the
corner Of Market and Union streets, were bur.
glarized. AT the former place jewelry to the
value ofS45 was taken, and at the latter house S75
WORTH including two certificates Of deposits
amounting to $50, Entrance in both instsnc es
was gained through window over porch.
James h. Stanford, for twelve years steamer en-
gineer Of the Akron Fire Department, and a
member ever since lis organization, died Tuesday
night after a two weeks Hines, aged about 40
years.
Trains on the N Y.P. & o. and G. Mt v, & @.
were DELAYED from two to FIVE hours Tuesday
night and Wednesday by wreck at the interseo.
ton OF the two roads caused by two freight cars
jumping the track and tearing 1t up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06

Mr.. R P Jones and his wife, OF Smiths Ferry,
Beaver county Pa, were the victims of terrible
tragedy which was enacted near Little Rock Ar
kansas, In q smoking car on the Texas bound train
Of the Iron Mountain railway, on Christmas eve
The train had jus passed Neelyvllle, when dis.
charge Of pistols caused conductor Welch to hasten
to the rear AS he was entering the smoking car
man with pistol in his nand ran against him and
pushed him from the platform. Standing in the
doorway the man fired several shots in the crowded.
car, and then jumped Off the train and disappeared
in the adjacent woods. The train was stopped and
Conductor WEIGH upon entering the car found near
ly all the passengers under the seats Mr. Jones had
a terrible wound In the arm and his wife, who was
wounded In the head was crying Historically, my
husband is killed. and am killed." 1t is thought
they will both de- DR. PAYNE, Of Carroll, Ark,
found In the last throes Of death, The assassin
was unknown. and Is believed to have been one Of
the party who intended to rob the train, but falling,
revenged himself in the above manner.-LtverpOoI
o., Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
CAMP FIRE MEETING.

Between two hundred and fifty and three hun.
dred veterans and guests assembled at the hall Of
the Canton Post G.. A. R. in Harter's block last
Friday night From thence they were escorted
by the Canton Drum corps to Clark's hall, VIII ere
a soldiers supper prepared by Mr.. H. J. Bacon
awaited them. 1t consisted of salt horse pork,
bean soup, hard tack and black coffee with brown
sugar but minus the milk. After supper the lux
ury Of clay pipe and tobacco was enjoyed, dur.
ing which a number of speeches, tossts, &c,
were made. Post Commander EberGOle made an
address on the object Of the order and requested
all soldiers who as yet were not members, to join
the organization. The remainder Of the even In e
was spent in relating "reminiscences Of the war
&C., and the town clock tolled the hour Of mid
night before they adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
FIRE NOTES.

A meeting Of the trustees of the church WEI
held Monday evening and committee was ap.
pointed 10 secure place for holding. services
Another committee was appointed to secure the
services Of an architect to prepare plans for new
building on the site OF the old church A second
meeting will be held to night when both COM
mittees will report. Architects snyderand Wesry
of Akron have been consulted with but no one
has as yet been employed.
Architect Hoxy, who had the construction Of
the Methodist church in charge, built the super.
structure Of the steepls of short Iointed pieces
instead Of long timber. His object was that, in
case Of fire, to prevent It's topping over, which
would be the case II constructed Of long timber,
AS 1t was the steeple burned to the frame, when
the Charred wood gave way in the center and fell
In front of the church.
One Of the lady members was heard to remark
that she was $50 spited about her mittens."
Monday morning the ruins were filed with reli
hunters who looked about for pieces Of zinc from
the organ bits Of glass; portions Of gas fixtures DC,
EARLY in the morning somebody carried away a
large piece Of the bell to a blacksmith shop and
had 1t broken up into pieces for relics. Most Of
the metal was recovered and the theft Of pieces
Of the bell stopped.
A young man Of the congregation, who entered
the church to get the silver service passed by the
morning collection, but more thoughtful mem.
Der rescued 1t.
One lady came out Of the church with an arm.
ful of overshOes. which had been left in the rush.
One Of the chimneys fell and broke in the roof
Of the parsonage.
The snow prevented general conAagraton.
Furniture and valuables were removed from the
parsonage and residences opposite the church.
Canton's beacon" the steeple, is gone and ItH
absence gives things desolate appearance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
DESTITUTE ROAD EMIGRANTS.

The road emigrants of whom mention was
made last week, spent Thursday night, December
Goth in kitchen Of Mr. George Leninger east Of
Canton, but could proceed no farther and return.
ed on Friday to Canon Since that time they
have occupied the blacksmith shop Of Mr.. T. P
McGinity on north W ,lnut street. The party con.
sists fisk persons, Mr.. Charles Martin, wife and
four months old baby and Mr.. VIM. Mays wife
and little boy about three years old. They started
about five weeks ago with wagon and two horses
from about twenty-five miles north of Indianapo
lis, Ind, to go to near New Brighton Pa They
had formerly lived at the latter place, Contribu.
tions of money, clothing provisions &C., were
made by number OF our citizens and they
started Wednesday morning for their destipa alton
with fresh team Of horses. Mr., W. G. Wright
of Plain township kindly exchanged a good
sound horse for one Of their worn out and nearly
famished ones. The baby whose face had been
severely frostbitten is In much better condition
and the party are In at condition to proceed
Why these people did notreceive aid at the hands
Of the proper authorities and had to be taken
care Of by private citizens lie something that re-
mains to be explained.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
NEW CARPET sTORE.

GustHerbruck at his Dry Goods Store
No. Z, Eagle Block, Canton, Will open
a New Carpet Room In the Temperance
Hall, Eagle Block. He has purchased
over 100 Rolls Of Choice patterns OF
Carpets, consisting OfInsrain, Tapestry
Body Brussels, &c. The room Will be
fitted mp in fine style, and the grand
opening Will take place In March, OF
which due notice Will be given. DOn't
forget the place.
GUST. HERBRUCK.
Jan0 Ow Eagle Block CantOn'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
THE KLINE CASE.

The Coroner rendered his verdict In the
Kline case Tuesday, filing the verdict with the
Clerk o. Court, the verdict being that Simon D.
Kline came to his death by pOisons and medicines
administered by his son Joseph Kline, Young
Kline is still In jail, ne one being permitted to
visit him except his lawyers, Professor Morley of
Hudson has not yet reported on the stomach and
the contents thereof OF the deceased Mr. Kline.
The preliminary hearing OF Joseph Kline has
not been set yet definitely, but will probably be
held next Wednesday before the Mayor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06

"THE PENNY PAPER"-We are in receipt Of the
initial issue OF The Penny Paper Of Cincinnati
published by Wellman Brothers, 1t is six col.
umn four page evening daily, with all the local
and general news Of the day boiled down all for a
penny, It cannot fail to establish itself in the
busy metropolis Of Cincinnati. Mr., W. e, Well.
man is we'll known hereabouts as the former
editor Of the Repository and his name will insure
its editorial success This new enterprise has the
we'll wishes OF the DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
MIR. wAsHINGTON's NEw-YEAR
PARTY.

Jackson, Miss, Dec, Sl.-Henry Washington,
colored, was hanged here this afternoon, for the
murder OF Mr.. Hill, worthy white citizen Of
Hindes county. He made a full confession Of
his guilt, and acknowledged the justice Of his
fate. The execution was conducted inside the
jail incosure. The condemned mad was attend.
ed on the scaffold by Rev, DR., Tucker. The drop
was sprung at o'clock, His neck was broken
by the fall, and in less than two minutes he had
ceased to struggle, Deceased made two attempts
to escape from jail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
EIGnTY.FIyE nOLLARs LOST.

"You do not tell me that your husband Is up and
about again. and entirely cured by so simple medl
cine as Parkers Ginger Tonic |" "Yes, indeed, I do
said Mrs. Benjamin to her enqulrlng nelghbor" and
that loo when we had fooishly paid eghty.ave dol
lars in doctors bills and prescriptions and after he
had been given up by his physicians to die. Now
my husband feels as well as ever, entirely cured by
this excellent Tonic" And many sick man might
be we'll In week If they would only try 1t. jan6gm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
AN OLD TIMER,

One OF tho cold mornings last week 1t became
necessary to take the ink stone ON its stand and
ltup before the stove IT, warm, so the ink could
be distributed, The stone in question is a marble
slab, and was handed down to us from the old Demo-
erdt office; farther back than that It's history we
know not except that the inscription 1t bears on the
reverse side:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06

have no dreams ofis golden age; there will
than enough to mend. But let us at least thrust
aside the needless difficulty Of wanton crimlns.
ton; and let us labor, in patience and good will
toward al, to handle and direct for the best the
movements Of our time. No wave on the great
ocean OF time, when once 1t has foated past us,
can be recalled. All we can do is to watch the
new form and motion ofthe next, and launch
upon 1t to try in the manner our best judgment
may suggest, our strength and skill.-[Gladstone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
GRAIN MARKET.

New York, January 4.-Whest-Hesvy and
1@1A cents lower; rejected spring ssc@Sl,OO; IN
graded red Sl@1 ,lS16 mixed winter Sl,l391A;
ungraded white 81 O3@1 ,145S No2 red December
at 81, ,15@1 154; January at Sri5M@l,1 II; February
at S1,1S5s@l,1O}S; March at 81 2]191 2O4 May a:
S1,2O}4@121.
Chicago January 4,-Wheat-In fair demand
but at lower prices No red, winter 94c No2
Chicago Spring 951S@95Ssc cash; $3.50 February.