davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-21

mild berfiittert nuroe per 100 Quart
1874 Gf.
C. 9 q + butttrn, ipcnn bic nbge=
rabrrte Illo 0uttermild pertdlt ullo DIE
lfoItcn perfilttert lDcrDen, per 100 Quart
1910 4f.
Sci GcrfiitteruNg Der ab8erdbnten llt@
ZEN UtiIh erSeugcu 30 lStunD 0oer 100
Quart Wlilh bel 2dlbern is 0is "a 3d.
bel Sdmciucn 16 Bis % 4funb 3uDlb5-
6terSu lei nbd be mcrfr, DAP Die @on@
luitption on WiilA uno ocrelt Hroonfte
IN OCutihlann per &opf unO Sabr bEr6s
idnittlih auf 125 Quart Ufiid), 30 I'D
Gutter unO Is EfuuO &dle angcnonllIclr
n)etoefi taitn utio oGB i'm oieien St0dtt 3s
otdei, auf 100 WtrltibtR 30 bis 81 Gitbe
ilotbig linb. 9fad) Dcn Itgyen itdtlftilder
Grbcbult9en Biebt IS abec nar iptntge Wes
Gel1ocl III Ocutldlano, I'D olele ODER eIne
9rD6ere Nn5abl Don 1iiDclt Dor6aHDen III
CoHrh ld)ltittIih tnrnen auf 100 Wttnl6cn
y 21,S Sabc) uno i'll malhcrt anoeret
SuHoert Dtro oaS 9er1QlttiB Gin nod uns
alittltI8eres leit, lDeslurgeu benin ali6 Die
Grobtt 3ufubrcl Don &Git ais 0nlIano
lilo DIR GG)ipeis, ulIo nameutlid) aud Die
lSifthr bon Butter unD &llc dIs Nnlertto
nntelpcnotg III, un0 prrGA3ltutlitD, llaS
meHtlth mas Die GitfIGr Gus NnlcrtfG
uHbelaAgt, INNER uIebr suRcbmen tDiro.
Der amerifaniide Sarmer ioute Daber
otelem Wirtbidafts;Dei9t ieine gan3 bes
lonocre AUfmerflaulteit Supciiocn.
Or. S1r0Der,. V. s.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-21

Sine quite Wtildfu6 lotl I'M 2dufe ctftes
Sa6rc5 bel rati0ntler Grn0Druna MipDez
lteiIs 6uS finfiad)e Wetpidt all Ytild) Don
benz ibrt8 eigtuen .t&GrperS 0ebgn. Sci
1900 QSib. Icbcao Gcipibt aLio 6000 8io,
80 5000 Quart. 9tinlmt man uuu on,
oaB Die Sub bis 80 Gage nor Dem Aatbelt,
dlio $50 Sage ill Sabre Gctnolfca n.rp, 10
DertGei!t iib oies Wtildquoutum Q~ttp5lns
lid 10, bab Die erItcR 1UOO NRart, diio oaS
er1te Drittel Dep Ofild in oen critea 90
Ga1elt, oa3 8iDeite DritteI in ben iclqcabrn
80 Taaet uno 0aS Icbte Qr;ttet ia neu
f"errercn $50 Gagelt gennolfcH miro. Gincn
@tnillB bierauf llbrn ia natiiritdl MANI
6erlei llnltdltDe uno HalltcHtlib aiih Die
3ett De5 Sfalben5.
Gle WRiGdlergisOiateit lteigt bonn erjten
&albe aIImGtig bis gum D., erreid)t ibren
06hep2nft nad bem 6. Stable, iinft baun
bis s!!tt 10. allutGIig auf Die 2eiitun0 uab
Dent eyIteit &albe, u!Io bctrGgt gcn0bnlid
nad GEM Is, unb IA. &albe MIR rod unz
gcf0Gc ! ser 1riI1eren bodlten Sci!tNng.
ltnter ben mir bttdnntel aNEernrbcut[i<
den 2cii.urgsu mill iO bier nut Die beioen
Dorsilglihlien aniilbren, neil iie iboDl ill.,
errcidJt paitebel.
SIN 6%cinridSbeyg Bel Ma96eburg oa6
cine Nuh houdnbiitcr 9tocc int einem SaDz
Re S41G Yiter - 1892 Qnart, alio burdz
i1nitt!i9 per Gag 2433 Quart IRiid), unb
ouf Dem Oute Utctttau cine anbtre i'm
Sahre 1868 SUt6 &tter aLio % Giter ooer
234 Quart Wtilb per Sag.
gtti beIieren Hnb idipereren Gaten
ninlItt mat bel tatioueuer Sitttcrufg acs
p6bnliA &auuen pro Sag in gatSen
cSohre an.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-21

boppctte BretS trSteIt tperoen t%Dnien, 10
IDirD bod tuie Dben eripdbnt - 0urt
Die idwierige unb foftipicltse 6aMoarbcit
Der BreiS 10 ocrtbeaert, oaB Don cintm
0etpinn idtuerlih bic 9teoe iptro icilt
f0iuen. Wir erinnern un8 elmer 8rei5s
Lite bon 81. Gouis, 100 SIad8itrob nit
$40 bis $50 pet Come dnseisbt tuor, bob
ipiiien ipir nidytS 0tdDsres iber bic Bee
id'affenDttt oes 10 ocyid)tcbenuertbigen
GtroGs.
Ser SldnSbau, ipeIder felt einigen
Sabrtn auf ben ipeiteu Brdirien be8 NorDz
toeitens in SotDa, .OtebraSfa, Dafotd be-
tritbeI ipirb, gicbt uns Ourdans nod
feline @er0nIaiiuts, benieIben fir eiitcn
ipirtli6 9eiptnnbringenOett 3ipeig Der
GatoDirtDiddft su bdlten. Der 9taub>
bau a,tf iencn OroBfarnen a la 9aIrpWyle
lit bcreits bcriiGtigt 9enu9, tpis irbr inI4
rter icine @rgebaiiie oui bet eriteH Bid
bic r0cu m0aen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-21

betreftenoen 8ooen 9eeiqnete WerGeI ptro
pertptnocn IalItn. 0nr6 riAtt9e Werges
lung fann man ben GbonbO6en lodern,
ben Sanobeben bin6igcr &C. madcu.
9Eie oben belnerft. beDtrft Die Uicrge1
luna aud, cine Berticfuua Der Gdertrume,
cine gSirfnrg, iptL0e geiviB ebenfaIs Mat
dis uuipidtig 81 be5eidnen it,. Ourb
cine entipreGenoe OleraeLln8 ptro Die
Ndcrfrume um 81 3ou ticfer 8emaht,
mas bel Der 2dnge Der Bur3eIn un lerer
SelSFriihte nidjt 5u untcriddben in.
9luf Die Sroge, Die oft uno tpie itarf
iou man merssln ? IdBt ii6 cine auges
meiu giiltige 2lnttu0rt nidt tpobl geben,
oa bierbci Die 0ei6affcnbeit oeS 8ooeHs
tpie bt5 Mergcls, uno ferner aud Der
!3wef Der WergeIung in Nebnung ge3ogsn
Yuerccit mus.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-21
@craet.

Dit ~bfitscnbt @irtuhg bss MeroeTs 1T
tbeilS 6emlihef. tbetls bpffdlilder 2rt.
Die d)tntiid)s WirtNng beiieDt 5artlt, baB
Der Ntersel ben 0umu8 oeS 9ooenS raider
III 8flGrtseilItabrun9 unlIsgt, ais oits ourd)
Suit, MalIer uno MGrme Geidie0t = ios
0dnft In etier i1neueren 3eriegan9 Dcr
MtneraEtritinintr DeS Uooelts, ais 0ies
oMrd Die Yeripitterurs 9eidteDt - fcrner
in Set Wiubune Der Dem Glan3enuads=
tbum i6doltden freien SGnren DeS
Booens, - uito enolit in Der 8erIpanOs
luna Des iiberdaS nadltbeiliaen @ticnz
orDouIs III oas aiif bic BfIan3en eepOg1z
Iid) utrfcnoe @iienorpo.
9ie pbeftfattlbe 9Dtrfurs beS Mergels
beitebt III etier 8%erdn6etung Der
rbGltniiie 6e5 Booen5 uno in
elmer @rb6bung ober DieInIebr 0ertiefung
Der Ndertrume. 0ieie pbDlitaIilden Wlr.
turgen oes MergetS ftno duBsrft midJtig.
Wan FAINT Dur6 etner palleiioee WtergeI
Die WiIhuu85 uerhGlfuiiie Der Booenbes
ifanotbeile In hobem @rdoe giulti8 Oers
dnocrn. 3od lit niht ieoer Wsrgsl tue
ieoeu Booen gteignet, ionoera ocHl betrets
feuoet1 8o6en muB Der fir benIetben pais
ienoc WiergeI, 10 nett e3 trger;o rao8tld),
gegeben tDeroen.. go 5. y. mug Bet
Ebonbooen etnen Stalfs ootr Sanbz
NSer9el, Der Sauob0ett dber cinen Ehons
boer &alts W2ergeI erbaIten. Dits idBt
1id nun guar Mot INNER itrenge oNrd,s
fibren, ba Der Narnter, nt!d5tr GDonboocn
bat. tttDt ftets I'M beige BON gutem
Sdnomer9eL lit un6 umt9efsbrt. Die
Mcrgettager eiuer WeserD iIao i%noe1en IN
Der Jtsgel, ebenio mie oersn 8ooei6e!doaf=
fenbeit, nidDt INNER bon oerielDen BelGafs
feubeit, tuesbalD itd BET eirttger Sotgfalt,
iosuigitens ~0uSGberuO, bod bee tut osn
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-11
Readiness Of Journalists.

The Journalist who writes leaders
for a daily paper is precisely in the pc.
sition, as regards political news, OF the
doctor with respect to disease. or the
solicitor with respect to practice: he
knows little more than the person who
consults him. He may not have half Of
the ability of his patient or his client,
but he KNOWS something. much or little,
which the other wants to know. An
important telegram received at night in
the office Of a morning paper really falls
into the hands of a kind of corporation.
Some one member of the staff probably
knows the question fairly well, has
watched the events leading up to the
event recorded in the telegram f:r years.
has distinct idea what the news means
and has thought out, specifically, it is
true. but still with some distinctness.
what result such an occurrence would
probably produce. Long habit enables
him put his opinion on paper quickly,
clearly and pleasantly. and he does put
it; and if he is even decently competent
his readers next morning have some
thing besides the news, which INCREASES
the value of the news to them. That
the something may not be as valuable as
the doctors opinion or the lawyer 5 may
be true. because the journalists range
is apt to be too wide for equally -acca
rate and minute knowledge; but it has
value, nevertheless.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-11
TIE
ScAoo!. VISITOR.
A Novelty in Educational
Journalism.
AGENTS WA. IT'D.
ova Toox pEEN-uIEs.
The MosS I4ibtrsl Ever Offered.

Tuy NoSruIY ScuonL VISITOR. common
schoo! lesson paper aud general review OF common
school topics, Notl.iug like Il, Just lie thlBs
wanted h, teachers. parents and pupils n. Z.
Page editor u. A. smith. Assistant. Live agents
both local and travelling. wanted. Lucrative and
permanent; employment, tor energetic gentlemen OF
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-11
The Star Route Case.

WASHINGTON, November Il Contin-
uing the argument, Mr. Bliss sa. u: we
have no desi.'e under ordinary CT rcum-
stances to proceed outside of the Tner-
al practice in criminal cases. We nave
no desire to avoid grand jury and we
think we might Just as well charge hat
the other side is seeking toavoid IA pc tlt
jury as that they should charge we we re
seeking to avoid a grand jury. W e
have no desire to do it, except wher,
we can show cause why 1T should be
done. | agree that under ordinary
circumstances, and without good cause
being shown, the proper and expedient
way is to proceed before the grand jury;
Col. Bliss cited various acts to show that
the prosecution had right to proceed
by information in criminal cases, and
it had been repeatedly recognized by
congress by the authorizing criminal
proceedings by Indictment or intorma-
ton
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-11

are selfish critters" and they are like
the old irishman's balky OK. He said,
Faith an be CORA wan ~ EN- is quote
wiilin tn dhraw the hull load, an this I'm
is parhckly willin t let 'im." When we
are willing to bear the whole load they
are "par6ckly willin to let U.S." Do not
teach your daughters any such foolish
ness, "Millicent." There, | have not
asked my questions yet, but they may
wait until next time.
NJ. I. RAYMOND
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-11
Willy WOOL DEALER.
lie Defaults in the Sum of $4,000
and Then SkipS.

Special to the Post Dispatch.
KANSAS CRY, No., November Jos
N. Dubious a, prominent hide and wool
dealer, left tins city a week ago last
Friday, and his whereabouts are a
mystery. He is detaulter to about
$4,000. HIS method was to send drafts
to Louses in the East, to which would
be attached forged bills of lading, and
to underweigh wool. His princi-
pal victims are Goetz & Luining, Mil
waukee, $1,000; Home Brothers, Bos-
ton, $4,000; Harding, Morton & Co.,
Boston, large sum, amount not
known; Smith & Fassepp, New York.
\ warrant for his arrest upon charge
of forgery is issued. He is supposed to
be in Canada or New Mexico.
CAPT. PAUL BOYNTON
will be here tomorrow afternoon. He
lectures at st. Joe tonight.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-11
Examine The List.


., =.
Any one can nave 'he 'he ''"'e " '' ~
| more books the list b! u-lnS iitiie energy AMI
| ,,aus,rv
| ri. ,,,,.- g.. .h,,r ,yp mir. rnd there Is M
| '"e pare - '' =,
| difficult! In getting snbserih'r--
| The paper and hooks 'f'' nj sem p''9''fe paul
| ..,, -, So. nil o., III. ro,,.,,,,
| for y we VIII .e'' -" ~, fti.ii,,'s own ST.,
school Nisitor r, !"r ~ ~, - =. "a -. " 49,
BOOK: -. IN -, .,,,t .f ,b. VfsI.
:. for sI.T ". IN 49, 49, I'm, NiI,n,,
tor one year alh w. .,"e'''" ""iN9 ' '''
st5 pages iIn-tfa'e"-
}. For 81 will send four copies "f thc visitor
for one year ann ~. vi Siot, r,.er;,in.
pages. or u c"ps ~ ~" 49,
hlehsS' 200 P'-''-
T. For So We WI ~ ~, H., r. v, III
one year 'ihi q cpl'i va w H. - - -. -,
complete eohcoi'a"'' ~ ''e '' ~ "
meh,. liiusualeu' =" P--v'.
8. For 50 will send TX copies Of the Visitor
and Tanies History ~ English Literature: q hani-
some volume Win 'si pages
g. Fer $3.50 we will send seven copies of the Nlsi-
tor aud ont copy uf lie Choice W 0Th> 90
Dean Swiit- ihus'fit'h. ~" Fi-'a'
4. For Si.B will send copies of the Visitor.
one COPY of iuion' taiuTal History. G1 pages 2"
engravifgs: and Charles Dickens Chd'S History
s. tn 80, a., .o,- of tho Visitor
81 p 81. ., t,,i,,,i, t,,Lii, D.. ,,,,,rs
sne ,t, 80 81 y,n-,,s 80. 49, audi
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-11

NY DEAR EDIrREss:-In my letter to
you. / was in such haste that l forgot to
ask the string of questions alluded to by
"Millicent." Though l am a young
housekeeper, yet like all green hands, l
have my own notions about my work.
and about how l should treat myself.
Our bodies were given us to be proper
ly cared for; all our faculties were given
us for use and to add to our happiness.
If We exhaust our physical energies by
hard work, we must suffer the conse-
Quences. We are cross, peevish, and
fault-hnding. We have turned all our
attention toward work, trying to see how
much We could do, and our minds are
left to rust out for want of use. No, l
am not afraid of soiling my hands. or of
making my cheeks too red, bu. am a
fraid of breaking down before my time.
Let our theories be what they may, the
fact is certain, that we have not the good
health and fine physical organization of
our grandmothers, in old revolutionary
times Their great feats of housework
and spinning, and weaving, sound very
well to read about: but they killed them
selves with hard work. There was a
certain necessity existing then, which
rendered it duty for them to labor as
they did. Now this necessity is remov-
ed. Home-manufactured clothing is a
thing of the past, and they who wear it
nowadays are poor finaneiers; for it is
an expensive way Of dressing. Now I
will venture to assert that "dillicent"
is "old and feeble now" while she is
yet young; and would be in good health
If she had not inundated herself on the
altar of "work." The consequence is,
that she is unable now to do anything
have had but little experience in the
duties of a houskeeper, but have observ-
ed a great dealt homes of Others, and
! must say, that the wife who will not be
a drudge. needlessly, is more kindly
treated than the one who makes 1t her
chief aim in life to "see how much she
can do. am sorry to say 1t, but men
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-11

VIII some one give good recipe fol
dried-apple cake. and oblige new sub.
scrber2
VIII ice that is formed by freezing
hard water, be soft water when melted:
| am makeng a rag carpet and have
oceans o: white rags Ifsome one who
has had experience will give recipes for
coloring red, blue, and green on cotton,
q want fast colors) they will confef a
favor on a Young housekeeper.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-11

The annual report of United States
Treasurer Gilhllan shows an increase
in receipts over the previous year as
follows: Customs $1I,637,611; inter-
nal revenue. $11,355,11o; sales of
public lands, ST., 1856; miscellaneous
sources, $5,177,2o7; increase IN sur
plus revenue, S21IS5,75I.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-11

Any one can have the tie choice 81 any one o.
more books ON the list by using little energy an"
industry.
The paper Is cheap at ite price and there Is nc
difficulty in getting snbsrrlh"r~
Tie paper and hooks sr' nj sent postage paid.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-11

We never use profane language, but
we can testify that ''NIillicent'' knows
how to cook a chicken. We do not say
this on hear-say.-ED.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-11

KATE HAllLIN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
QUALIFICATION CT OFFICERS.

In order to conduct our peral instr u.
tions successfully, reform is absolutely
indispensable in the appointment Of our
prison managers. Your Co nmittee knows
Of no country in the world where prison
managers, and prison officers generally,
are appointed for past party services, or
where the appointment of prison off,
Cisls is regarded as party patronage.
In Belgium, the manager Of a prison
must be thoroughly acquainted with ev-
erything pertaining to moral, disciplln-
ary, economic and industrial administra.
ton. Training SCHOOLS for pri'on off.
GERS are in operation there. This has
been found very bens fetal, notably so
in the Penitentiary Of Louvain. The di.
reCtors are recruited from the personnel
Of the administration, and before re.
ceiving their appointment they must
ppss special and thorough examination.
Prison officers in Denmark are APP
pointed partly by the Government and
partly by the Prison Inspector. Their
appointment and continuation in off %
are entirely Independent OF political and
all other considerations not based direct
lY upon their qualifications and eff.
cheney.
In Bavaria, the qualifications of a
Prison Director must be full knowledge
Of philosophy and Jurisprudence, and
pass q rigid examination. .a b.. l
Prison officials in saxony are appoint.
ed by the Ministry of the Interior. They
are, at first, employed on trial, and, Il
found incompetent, are dismissed. Poo
litical influence does not enter into con.
eiderstion. The higher officers ars EN-.
ployed in one Of the Penitentiariep,
where they 90 through a regular, praC.
tiCpl and thorough training before their
definite appointment
In Switzerland, the appointment oI
officers charged with the treatment oi
prisoners is q matter Of very great inn
portance, for the well understood reason
that badly managed prisons, instead ol
being dispensaries for the cure tf moral
disease, become, rather. nurseries for the
hardening OF climinala.
Concluded neat week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
CLASSIFICATION OF PRISONERS.

The next and most vital step toward
the reformation of the prisoners is class.
ifcation. We deem this question ofsuch
great importance that we consider an
elaborate treatment of it as being Of the
greatest necessity. The best guide in
our recommendation as to the best
method is the experience Of other and
older countries than ours.
In Austria, youthful criminals are sep
arated as much as possible from old and
hardened offenders. Educated prisoners
are not, If 1t can be avoided, placed with
the ignorant, the rude, and base. The
farther aim il to classify them according
to age, state Of mind, former life, degree
Of guilt and crime committed. d sla i.
In Belgium, the lowest class Of prison
els comprises those whose anteeedents
are the most .unfayorable, and whose
conIuct is bad; the middle class com.
prises those whose antecedents, without
being, decidedly unfsvoIable, and their
CouduCt absolutely bad, are subjected to
a probation, before, they are definitely
classed; the third class is composed OF
prisoners who, by their good conduqt in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
MULTIPLICATION OF TRADES.

We would further recommend that, in
order to avoid interference with honest
industry, multiplication Of the various
mechanical trades under the manage.
ment here indicated. This would obvi-
ate any undue interference with any
particular branch of industry, and it
would distribute the burden Of convict
labor upon all mechanical callings more
equally than is now the case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
v hotels.
DtHtGtS.
CRAIG &nAnaHERTY


DENTAL SURGEONS, No. 9 cassidy Block
~ Canton, o. All operations performed In the
most approved and satisfactory manner. sep1S78
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
LoRIN W. PoNTIUs,

13V1FNIF
physician AND SURGE0N-0ff and resi-.
u dence on William street, between Market and
Walnut, doors east of Market, Canton o Night
calls answered. AprI4-lm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
]abpsitians.


f. e. YOUNG, M. D.
OFFICE in new Empire Block. East Tuscarawas
" street. Night calls at Office. Consultation In
German or English. iunel8Sl-n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
PROFITS oFPRIsoN CONTRACTORS.

Upon the question Of "rrofts Of prison
contractors, and their advantages over
other manufacturers" your Committee
is enabled to report only upon. the evi
dence adduced from manufacturers other
than prison contractors. Prison con.
tractors in the Penitentiary claim that
they are NAL ing no profit out of their
contracts. This portion of the testimony
taken, in our opinion, is susceptible Of
very grave doubt. However, we direc
your attention to the evidence given, INF
order that you may form your own con-
Clusions. We wish, however, to call
your attention TO the portion Of the tes.
timony Of Jesse W. Damn, where he
speaks of other prison contractors as
competitors, in which he says:"We have
to compete with them, too, but they are
not our worst competitors by any means
At Ashtabula, O., Toledo, O., and Fort
Wayne, Ind, arc our worst competitors
and VI keep track Of them continually
If this is the case, we cannot account for
the statement that prison contractors are
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25

B. f. FAUST, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
AND
A TTORNEY AT LAW-Ofnce In New cassidy
"A Block, East Tuscarawas street, Canton, Ohio
Collections speciality.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
#IttHaHtpuS.

MANNHEIM LODGE, NO. $50. I.o,o.F.
MEEETS every Thursday evening at Odd Be,.
IyA lows HRll, southeast corner Public Square.
IA LOUIS NUBLING, N. q.
uq4 Ell. FURHMAN, We.
JNO. UMSCHNEIDER, sec'y. ul lJl.Df
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
&tturH.pS.
4. S. VAN BUsKIRK,
+. Z. RUSSELL,

r AWYER-N, E. corner Public Square, opposite
IL Dannemiller Block Canton,o. aug4Slu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25

g.f CHARLES G. UPHAM, a.7t
A TT0RNEY AT LAW. ONCE in New CassIlly
"A Block, East TusCaraWas st., Canton, o. ap26fi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
R.S, sHiELDG.

GEO, Il, BALDWIN R.bBHIELpaI
.a BALDWIN q SHIELDS, a
A TToRNEYs AT LAW-0fice opposite Court
"A House, Canton, Ohio IAnD SQh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25

E. M. GRIMES,
JUSTICE THE PEACE-OARce in Trump's
d Building, opposite st. Cloud Hotel. noV6lFS-yl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25

CHAs. r. MILLER,
A TToRNEY AT LAW-ohice In Eagle Block
"A Canton, o. lul29-gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25

A TTORNEY AT LAW .-Of1ce In new CAsslllJ
IA Block East Tuscarawas 81 Canton, Ohio
Prompt attention 10 collections. oct7-dm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
w. d A. MCKINLEY

tn IT n W. q A. MChlNLEII D n ~
A TT0RNEYS AT LAW-OfRce in McKinley'n
"A Block corner Seventh and Market gtreeb
Canton, o, 300 f.7 jun26'67
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
M. M. KING,

JOHN @. WELTY,
A TToRNEY AT LAW, office Richards Block
"A west side Publicsquare, Canton Ohio, -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25

j. M. MYERS,
A TToRNEY AT LAW-oflce In Harters Bank
IN Block, Canton, Ohio. Special attention given
TO matters Of settlement Of estates and partition Of
lands. auRT79-H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
JthEIIrT.

- GEO. DEUBLE. .l III y. ..sI
OEALER in Watches, Clocks JeWelry. silver.
~ ware &c. east side NPublie 50 are, Can.
tOn o. Repairing done on short notice
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
A. w. 0OSHORN.

A. q. HINER,
A TTORNEY AT LAW Ofice in Eagle Block
n over lst National Bank, Canton, o. [5Hn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25

TUs1 ICE OF THE PEACE, and Notary Public
y l. running Q law shop 0pposlte IL g Reed House
anal street, Navarro, o. From whence 1 will de-
fsnd the innocent, prod" the wicked, collect bad
debts and mix up prescriptions for the nelg Jors q
bedrock rates, Young fellow, II you want ny.
thing ground out In my line call, feb1Ts 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25

A. d. BRADEN. .rrr
A TT0RNEY AT LAW Office in Eagle Block,
"A over Herbrucks store, Canton, o. novS07s-yi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
F. W. BOND,

r." F. W. BOND, .. ..rT
A TT0RNEY All LAW--Patents secured and ali
"A patent business attended to with promptReSs.
New Cassidy Block, Canton,o, 1lm sepll-gy