davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-25

IN another year works will be erected
Tor the extraction Of -bulion. This
will give an impetus to mining in that
locality republican.
The New York and Idaho COMPANY
have run tunnel in $50 feet on the
Pacific ledge on Atlanta Hill. Altvras
county, and cut across some seams Of
good ore. The mine promises well,
and indications are that it will prove
to be one of the most valuable niaes
in that section of the Territory.
j. M. Burkett, has come to town to
open a branch Of Salt Lake banking
house. - Times.
MIR. Burkett resided in this place
many years in the capacity of banker,
and we congratulate Haley on being
80 fortunate in securing a competent
banker. and worthy gentleman.
ILLINOIS MINE.-This famous old
mine is to be operated the coming
winter by the Monroe boys, and we
confidently expect to see great returns
from this claim in the spring. Some
fifteen years ago parties took out in
the neighborhood of $4,000 and lost
the pay, and not having experience in
those days, gave it up. Two years
ago some parties began work on a
small scale, and in a little different
place on the ledge; the ore extracted
paid $52 per ton, when the surface
water drove them out and work was
suspended. The present parties intend
to sink shaft away from the ledge in
order to escape water, and will aim to
tap the vein at depth of 100 feet,
Which will be SO feet below the old
workings. The shaft will be we'll
timbered, and double-compartment,
large enough to accommodate any kind
of hosting machinery. This mine is
the nearest of any of the mines to
town, and will be very convenient to
work during winter.
The IDAHO WORLD still persists in
designating HALEY as "the town at
the mouth of slaughter-house gul,,h ,
We have already called the attention
of brother Jones to the fact that Belle
vue lays at the mouth of that gulch
and we mention it again least some
Bellevueite may accuse US of endeavor-
ing to rob them of the credit of this
location by keeping still about it while
exchanges are speaking Of HALEY as
being there. Again, brother Jones
let us inform you that Bellevue has
not secured the county seat, and new
er can or will get it. The only thing
which she has at present that gives
her notoriety or precedence over Hal
ley are "busted" firms, sheriff attach
mcnts, tramps and '.jaw bone" brok-
ers. Just one more item and we have
done. HALEY is the largest city on
Wood river. polled one hundred and
sixty-two votes more than Bellevue
in the recent election contest, and has
three or four business firms that ars
able to buy out any camp on the riv'
er. Post this up in your sanctum fol
future reference Wood River Mi.
ner.
So Bellevue is at the mouth Of
Slaughter-H House gulch. We will
scratch that down on the tablet of our
memory, brother Harding, and score
another one for the lower town, as we
now infer that that place is on top IN
the meat business; but HALEY seems
to keep in the lead, Notwithstanding
Bellevue has the slaughter pens and
big soap factory. The value of the
| g Aha unpor Histrjct
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-25

California capitalists are investing
extensively in the Weiscr mines. and
IN another year works will be erected
Tor the extraction of bullion. This
VIII give an impetus to mining in that
locality Republican.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-25

Any book, in my line not found in my stor
will on order, be procured in The shortest poss :,
time ut eastern prices-my facilities for doing -.
ing ample and expeditions dune i2,'Is t..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-25

ler1s!!
EEDHAss
Ids of tls
| i WHIT,
r. rl%
+on Mich
| i IS sell !. is
! my. farm
F, and CAD
,er bushdsl
| cts. Per =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
GRAND ARMY BAND EXCURSION.

Some two hundred and fifty Cantonians left
Friday evening on the Grand Army Band exour'
sion to Detroit via Cleveland. Everything passed
of pleasantly, and those who accompanied the
excursions express ed themselves as having had o
very pleasant time The excunIonists returned
home Sunday night, but the Band remained In
Cleveland and gave concert In the evening at
Baltnorth's Garden In connection with the Ger
mania Orchestra. OF this concert the Cleveland
Herald says;
The concert at Haltnorth's Garden yesterday
afternoon and evening were largely attended and
were even more enjoyable than usual. The
Grand Army Band Of Canton, and the GaFmania
Orchestra alternated In rendering q programme
Of choice selections The Canton Band has ap.
pesIed in Cleveland several times and by It's per.
formances and appearance has won hosts OF
friends.
While In Detroit the Free Press and Post Tribune
offices were serenaded. The latter paper says:
The Grand Army Band OF Canton, Ohio, came
to Detroit Saturday with large excursion party
from that place, The organization, which sere
nRded the PoStdnd Tribune In the afternoon com.
prises 28 pieces, and is le appearing, we'll dis
Clplined body Of men. 1t has the reputation Of
being one Of the finest bands In Ohio, and evil
IDENTIFY deserves the reputation. An open air
concert was gived In the evening In front OF the
Grlswold house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
Ma YOR'S COURT.

One night about two weeks ago two young men
from Massilon named August Kryer and Frank
Fickenshue came racing up Walnut street in
buggies and one Of them turning short on US.
caraWas street wrenched off a wheel. Warrants
for fast driving were Issued against them and
Friday they dropped 81 and costs each In the city
treasury.
Mayor Piero took in" the Grand Army Band
excursion to Detroit, and Esquire B F Faust was
sworn in and acted as Mayor during his absence.
Mrs Flynn and Mrs McLinden were arrested
Monday for fast and careless driving. While
driving through the public square Saturday they
run over boy, aged about thirteen years, bruis.
ing him badly. They both plead not guilty and
their trial was set for this evening.
Joseph Ember, living about five miles south Of
the city, was fined IS and costs Monday for car.
rylng concealed weapons, The weapon In qHes.
ion was a revolver.
The hearing Of Frank human for obtaining
horse under false pretenses and overdriving 1t
occurred Tuesday afternoon and resulted In M.
man being bound over to Probate Court with
rOCognizance Of 500. In default Of bail he was
Jailed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
ECLIPSE BOAT CLUB REGATTA.

The Sixth Annual Regatta Of the Eclipse Boat
Club will be rowed over the usual course at Meyers
Lake Thursday afternoon, Sept lst. The program
consists Of Junior, Senior and Double Scull. Skff
Swimming and Tub races-the entries including al
ready all Of the fastest amateurs in the nelghbSr
hood. Elegant gold and silver medals and other ap
proprlate prizes now on exhibition at A. Meyers
Iewelry store will be awarded the winners,
The Club will spare no pains to insure successful
event. and as no admission Is charged to the grounds
II is hoped that the citizens generally will attend and
show their appreciation Of the only live sporting
club Canton has ever had and one which has never
solicited donations from any outside Of It's own
membership although having more money invested
In buildings and boats than any sporting club Of the
kind In Ohio. Entries may be made with Frank g
Meyer until 10 m August 9th. All amateurs In
the Vicinity are cordially invited to compete In
the races for which they are eligible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND REUNION

The Thirteenth Reunion Of the Army Of the
Cumberland will be held Nt Chattanooga, Tenn
on the 2lst and 22d Of September. 1881, being
Wednesday and Thursday Of "Chickamauga
week" Ample arrangements are being made BY
the local committee at Chattanooga, and the old
veterans will be Hospitality received. Unques-
uonRbly this will be the most interesting meeting
yet held by the survivors Of this grand old Army,
affording an opportunity, after the lapse Of nearly
twenty years, to revisit the battle fields, around
which cluster 80 many sad yet enduring memo.
ries. An Excursion will be taken to Atlanta, and
arrangements will be made for all who 80 desire
to return by the way Of Franklin, Murfreesboro
and Nashville. The railroad fare will be reduced
to the lowest possible rate, but the exact figure
can not yet be stated.
At meeting Of soldiers OF the Army Of the
Cumberland, held in Cleveland, August 18th
committees were appointed to make all neceHa.
ry arrangements and 1t was resolved to invite all
from adjacent towns in Northern Ohio to unite
with uB and join the party from this city, for the
mutual advantage Of all concerned. The COM
mittee wish to prepare complete list Of all who
expect to 60, in order that transportation and
quarters may be provided. All letters Of inquiry
addressed to NV Hinman, Court House, Cleve.
land" will be promptly answered, and all who
wish to Join the party are requested to aend their
names to him, stating also whether they will be
accompanied by ladies The occasion will be
one ofrare pleasure and interest, and we cordial.
ly invite all who followed the flag" to join with
us. James Barnett, W F Hinman, VIC Gown,
A scoVill and W Grimshaw, Committee
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25

THE CoNNoTToN LNE.-Citizens living in the
south and southeastern parts Of Canton are In.
terested In knowing at what grade the Connotton
line will cross the streets In that part Of the CITY,
The following are the grades given in the ordi,
nance read before the Council Monday night:
Robins street will be crossed with cut Of one
foot below the grade Of the street, Douglas street
cut Of two tenths foot; Nimislla street, two feet
cu!; Hsne street at grade; Lafayette street, ll Of
two feet Jackson street, fll Of four.tenths foot;
Liberty street, fill Of iour.tenthS foot Cherry st
fill OF three feet Center street, cut Of 32 feet; AL
len street, fill Of two feet Market street, at the
bridge on the Ktmball road, nine feet. This is
however only four feet above the grade Of the
road, when filled up to the proper grade. On all
Of these streets and a. the intervening alleys the
Connotton Company bind themselves to make
proper approaches to the track by sloping the
streets and pavements adjoining.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25

OHIO WHEAT CRoP-From the report OF the
State Board Of Agriculture the yield Of wheat In
Stark county for 1881 is 92S,O50 bushels from
53,97s acres sOWn; an average yie Of IL bushels
to the acre. Stark stands fifth in the List Of
counties, Champaign, Darke, sanduSky and
Seneca being ahead Of her The largest yield
was in Seneca county, being 1,SO7,ll4 bushels
from 1898 acres; an average yield OF 17.2, or
one'tenth more than the average In Stark. The
largest average yield is In Carroll county, being
256 bushels Miami, Hancock and Wayne coun.
ties each show a yield Of over 100000 bushels
The total crop is IS, ,O1OO57 bushels from 2,S566O9
acresi an average OF 1873 bushels. This Is 70 per
cent Of the crop Of last year. The estimate for
oats s lO7 per cent or 22,50OO0O bushels against
2lOOO,0OO last year, The present probabilities for
corn are 70 per cent. Of last year, or 74O 100000
against 105 100000 last year. The crop report will
contain full statistics for 1880 The report will be
ready to mail about September LIST, and may be
had on application by postal card. 1t contains
much matter Of value to farmers, grain men and
manufacturers and dealers in commercial fersilI.
zeHs,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
ASSIGNMENT OF SCHOOL TEACHERS.
The teachers IN the Canton Union Schools
have been assigned to the following rooms for
the coming school year:


The teachers in the Canton Union Schools
have been aslIgned to the following rooms for
the coming school year:
t... wEsT BUILDING. t
High School, Mary Lynch principal; Ella Grif.
9TH, lst asst; Nary B. AlthouRe, 81 asst Rudolph
Leonhart, German teacher. A Grammar, Annie
Mckinley, principal; Lille g. Davis, asst @
and D Grammar and Ungrsded School, Frank
BraucheT, principal; Lizzie M. Cock asst A
Primary, Josie A. CrevolHie; B Primary, Mary
]. shorb; @. Primary, Mary RemmelS D Pri-
mary, Matte Park.
NORTH BUILDING.
B and G Grammar, NJ Dlsler, princpal and
D Grammar, Cora Davis; Primary, Lillian
MiddauRh; B Primary, LIZZIE E. Bour; G Phma.
~, Annie L. Bell b Primary, Maria L Kaufman;
EAST BUILDING
B and G Grammar, George Yohe, principal;
c and D Grammar, Carrie Krause; 1t Primary,
Mary Wherry; % A Primary, Charles Reed;
Primary, Helen BauhOf; Primary, Esther A
BOwerlce; LIST D Primary, frankie NJ Bates; % D
Primary, LIZZIE Cook; Advanced German, Chas
F stokey, teacher; Primary German, Rudolph
Leonhart, teacher in the forenoon, and Cora o
Smith, teacher ii afternoon.
EAST EIGHTH ST. BUILDING
G and D Grammar, VIM Housel, Principal; A
Primary, Mary Prince; Primary, Jessie M
Kaufman; G Primary, Emily Roberts; lst D Pri-
mary, Ada G Miller; ID D Primary, Ella N Nc.
Curdy.
LIBERTY ST. BUILDING.
A Primary, Belle Il Stone, principal; PrImR.
ry, Hattie Willis; G Primary, Stella N Pearson;
D Primary, Ada F Benskin.
SOUTH BUILDING.
B G and D Grammar, G W Chapman, principal;
Edith G Bum asst; A Primary, Laura Blum;
B Primary, Helen Reed; @ Primary Matte E
Grimes; 1st D Primary, Mary A LAWN; I'd Pri.
mary, Laura Koontz 81 D Primary, Mary B
SELL German School, B sohWier, teacher; Cora
o Smith asst in forenoon.
SOUTHWEST BUILDING.
B and c Grammar, Saml H Rockhlll, prlnci
pal; G and D Grammar, Miss Fannie G Rowan; A |
Primary, Leila s Roper; B Primary, Maggie Z
Coates G Primary, Kate Miller; D Primary, Name
s Trout.
SPECIAL TEACHERS.
Music Martha A Webster. Penmanship, Mr.. |
M W oberln. The fall term OF the schools will
open on Monday, Sept, g. 1881 Pupils who failed
to attain the average req Iired for promotion |
will be granted the privilege Of re examination
during the first week Of school. All who desire
re'exsminaton are requested to report at the su.
office In West building on Mon.
day morning, the first day ofschOOl.
]. II. LEHMAN, Sup't,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25

Observation-Disclosures ia not at present in. K.
clined to pstroniza the small shows or even lee.
lures. Two such entertainments have been given
to empty houses lately Revs. Milton Frank
and the Black brothers, all from near Dayton o.,
are spending their vacation here with relatives
and frlendS.......MISs Nettie Stall, Of Akron, 10
visiting Miss ElVs FrRnk.......Drs. Underwood
and ProehI, Of Akron, while on their way with
their party to picnic at Congress Lake. called on
their friends here Sunday .......Last Saturday Dr.
steese at the drug store was mysteriously de.
priVed Of itv or sixty dollars In money Mrs
John Wise, aged &c years, had another stroke Of
paralysis Monday and died within two hours j.
The funeral took place Wednesday ".,..."AndreW
Hsrter, aged 81, who has been suffering for three
months from gangrene OF the foot, died on Tues
day"."""A literary society has been organized
and meets every Friday svening.........T The Sab.
bath schools will have Union picnic at Youngs
grove, north Of town, Saturday ........The Frank
family picnicked at Congress Lake last Wednes-
day"."""school began last Monday morning.
Several foreign scholars are In attendance, and
among the number some from BrecksVIlle, WheEe
the present teacher formerly taught,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
uINDUsTRY BeGETs sUCOEss,D

1t is new something over year since embarked
in the laundry business In this city and in that time
flatter myself that have succeeded by dlnt of un
ceasng attention to business in bringing the work OF
my laundry up to the standard ofthe best steam city
laundrles Whenever see an opportunity to i'm
prove In any of the branches Of my work do So
This week l have made an important change, which
will be greeted with pleasure by my customers. It
Is the employment Of two lady pollshers from Cleve
land who have the reputation of being unequllled
by any one in the State for ne work. have rented
more room and have increased my facilities, so that
am now better prepared than ever to do the work
OF the public on short notice and in unexceled STYLE
Soliciting your patronage am. truly yours,
LOUIS MARKoVIT5,
Proprietor Canton Custom Laundry, Walnut street,
rear of Express office,
NB-I would cali the attention Of the public to
the fact that do not allow the use Of any Injurious
chemicals for bleaching which in short time will
ruin tinan
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25

EIGHTH REGIMENT ENCAMPMENT,-0. N, g.
companies from Wooster, East Palestine and
Homework, arrived here Tuesday and took the
4:15 p. m. Valley train for Peninsula, where their
regiment will encamp this week on what is
known as Hudson Hill. The Canton Company
being organized could not procure uniforms and
hence do not go into camp this year, Their
place Is being taken by the Steele Cadets Of
Wooster The officers and number Of the mem.
bers Of the Canton Co. will visit the encampment
Saturday, The osnabuIg Band has been releas.
ed, Its term having expired, and BabcoCk'S Band
Of Akron made the regimentsl band, Dr. A, G.
Brsnt Of Canton has been appointed assistant
surgeon and Rev. John G. Kaufman Of 0rrvllle,
chaplain, The regiment will break camp Mon.
day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25

Free LEcTURE.-All Of our citizens who have
the love Of our glorious Union at heart and who
wish to become more thoroughly posted on the
trick Of politicians and the mysteries and intri.
cacies that envelope our members Of Congress
while on supposed duty ~ at Washington, D. @ d,
should not fail to attend the open air lecture Of
Prof B. Reese, from the band stand, public
square, on Saturday evening, August q. Prof
Reese Is well known In Stark county, and hav
ing had several years experience In Warrington,
and being an orator Of unusual power, he can
undoubtedly "hold the mirror up to nature"
Do not fail TO hear the professor elucidRte his
views on politics and politicians in his great leo
tuIe Of "The Nation and Its Congress-"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25

CRUSHED TO DEATH.-Tuesday afternoon der.
rick, used In hoisting stone ct an abutment Of q
culvert on the line Of the Connotton & Straits.
vile Railroad south Of the city, broke and In
falling one corner Of the derrick struck laborer
named John GIesel on the back Of the head,
crushing the skull and producing death in a
short time. The shoulder blade and ribs on one
side we're all broken and pressed inward. Giesel
was a wldower and leaves two daughters to
mourn his untimely end. He was born In
Switzerland, was q gardener by trade and aged
about forty years. When young man he served
as q soldier under GSribaldi in Italy. His re-
mains were Inferred Wednesday, the funeral ser
vices being held at the German Reformed Church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25

WOOSTER "A sensation was created In society
circles here and in the villages Of shreve and
Creston. Friday, by somewhat romantic mar
riage. Miss Maggie Milligan Of shreVe, Ohio &C.
companied by conftAble, went to Creston and
called upon K W. Bedford, editor Of the Creston
Journal. Bedford fixed the matter up by coming
with the party to Wooster last night, and after
rouslng the Probate Judge and procuring mar
rIage license, making Miss Mllligsn his bride be
fore Justice ]. R. Mckinney, at the hour Of IL
O'Clock, p. m. Bedford was, until g few months
since, resident Of shreve.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25

INVEST a DoLLAR.-Mr John ReHo Of this office
has on hand flne lot Of imitation black ebony
walking sticks, one hundred and fifty In number
These will be sold for 81 each, and the purchaser
Of cane receives ticket, which entities him to
one chance in free drawing. The prizes aro a
new three-horae power steam engine, worth 500,
a $40 violin and a fine revolver. Tickets can be
had at Volkman's and Tslberps cigar stores,
Moses Couch & strayer, Snyder and Law
renee Il Myers hardware stores, and ct Allen
Smiths cigar and news stand
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25

A CowARDLY ACT.-John Kimes, Of stAbler d
Kimes, the masonry contractors, was painfully,
though not seriously, injured Friday afternoon
by falling derrick, which struck him with con.
siderable force. The firm are building some abut
ments for the ConnOtton and the accident hap
pened while working at one about two miles
north Of Canton. After the accident one Of the
stays was found cut nearly through, which weak
ened 1t so much that It easily gave way when the
men began using the derrick. The day previous
the derrick fell also on account Of q cut rope.
Who did the cutting 10 not known but II dlscov-
cred he will be given the full benefit Of the State
statute In such cases.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25

10TH o. V. l., ATTENTION THE surviving mem
bers Of the 1O7th Reg't, o. " l., will hold their
annual reunion at Cleveland on the 14Ih OF Sep.
tember next. All members desiring to attend
with their families and friends should report at
once to Major A. vignos at the Canton P. o t, 80
as to enable the Committee to secure the lowest
possible excursion rates. Tickets will be good
for 10 h and 14th. On the 14,h the g. A. r. Post
ben OF the regiment can take the boat ride for 50
Canka aYtFa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
sCROFuLA FOB THIRTY YEARS.

MesSopOtdmia. o, May 2, 1873.
Last fall I bought one dozen Of DR. LINDsEY's
BLOOD sEARCHER from you. and 1t has worked won
ders with me. now enclose the money for one
dozen more, which will make me all right. have
been troubled with Scrofla for Thirty Years, but
find that DR. Llndsey's Blood searcher will effect
permanent cure In q short time.
Yours truly, CIV LINSCoTT.
TOR e Sellers q Co, Props, Pittsburgh, Pa.
DR. Lindsey's Blood searcher cures all Blood Dis
eases, and is sold by all druggists
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
NEW BILLIARD PARLOR.

Bast iBTothen have opened fine billiard par
lor In the south room Of their new building.
Four fine tables have been put In. OF these two
are billiard, one q combination and the other D
pool table. All are new tables Of he celebrated
Brunswick make No drinks are sold in the
room, and for a social game Of billiards you can
not find more suitable place. Give us call
(Aug25JW) BAsT BROS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRU.
ELTY TO ANNALS.

The adjourned meeting OF citizens called
Wednesday evening at the Probate Court room
was we'll attended. It was presided over by
Mayor Plero, H. A. Carr, acting Secretary. A let.
ter was read from Madison Reynolds approving
the object Of the meeting and wishing 1t God
speed A permanent organization was effected
by the election OF the following officers:
President, Mayor Piero; Vice President, Henry
W. Harter; Secretary, Paul Rider; Treasurer
Henry G, Ellison. Directors-Rev E. W. Louns.
bury, DR.. L. slusser, D. Tyler and Mrs. ",
G. Webster.
tits understood that the officers will take the
necessary steps to procure charter when the So.
ciety will be In working order.
On motion Committee OF one for each ward
in the city was appointed BY the President to OBJ.
tain additional members,
The Society will meet again at the same place
next Tuesday evening at 7'SO p. m.