davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-15
THE MoN1ToRs oLA1m FOR PRIZE MONEY.

Admiral John l.. WOrtler,, of tho Unl.et
States nnyy, l,as presented memorial Il
Congress nsktng Tint himself nnd hia asso
cIates be awarded the ynluo of the Cunfctt
erAte rain Mcrrlnlnc, celebrated rs tho coi,t
pe'itor Of tho Monitor IN the first battle oi
iaval ironcIats.
The claim Is made un tho assumption, II
not llidcelt the Insertion, that tho Mcrrntut
was destroyed by tito Moultor III that fight.
THIS claim morris scrutiny, and VIC think II
| should DO rejected fur two rensons: first
tint tile fncts do not sustain the CHIN; and
second, TINT, oven II tie Merrlmac had bcs,
destroyed by tho Monitor. the cIaim Is fof
extraordinary compensation, for simple
performance ut duty by n regular officer ot
tho navy on lighting ship provided by t1c
Government.
Tho record ut tho fight Is we'll known. On
the stll of March. ts}o, the Aforrinac, whlcl,
was large Confederate slip of peculiar
construction. anil lieaviy pated with railroad
'ro1t. entcrcd Hampton Ilont!s from Elizabeth
Illyer. Virginia, wllere tho rain had been I,
long tttnc In construction. Tho National
fleet tIien In tie roats embraced tho fttgate
Congress, fifty GUNS; the Cumberland. TWEEN
,,t"o Auas' 1'o +i'l''cSou.' "I.S euhs' tao
lloanokc, forty gstl,s; nnd the St. Lawrence,
fifty Eni,s. These wcre nl1 wooden vessels,
armed with guns Of comparatively small
calibrc. Tho Mtnncsnta md lsoanoke wero
steainers; the others wcro wooden sall.
frigatcs. These slips blocknued James
River.
The Rebel ram Merrimac was armed with
ten clcvct,-incli gllns--ltuge fur thsss ,nys-
1""' W. ."s" 'ue' M'u ol!e W" a'a o''o s1erl'
s'M' ,nsom.,s n'o,s s..eiIs ot 'su ponhus.
,..as ,,s.s.s' ssosn' aAtIA O. i' LUZ +ie1t."i"c
,',, W., ".a.eu .'a stea'H s'fa,gnt s'!.e'.a 'o'
,,t,..a, "n. "u - "oo''un o, Aee' NV al'nneso'a
''" ."prs" Nv. e"oiea WI" '',""o a,''' LUZ 'ns
.ra !' ,,s,',, oas a,, f"n Msaon', na1a anu ias1'
,.., ..Iue. .i'n. mus "asn ~ uie o''npcf-
..sa. ". .'e"t,' ""'en A..t p'"tnp''s clea'e" 1oF
u'' ,r,''' 's''a uPe"ea lio ~ w." '"'h Ac'Fe"'
"o ."l. wa toS iep's tt1s s'le S!faek 1ao
S"''p'tlail' VIII i'er IRON oeak' slaVng Ill
noi e'ao "'au poara"e j., Ill fer s1e''s NJ the
sa''lo ,.oh'en' Ihe poor Calnpefland re.
.ulueu 1'lo lre 10 1aie "tnsost OF tiio power or
.. "., o4"so cse" l,''1l slle sa"k WIN t'er 1iae
~ n's' tr. Gu'!snE uowH anu aeowh'ne over ioo
"'e'', s Nv sln"i' s''ot ol lho 'E!9"te gancea
~, t''o "lop'us IRON SUES u tno rum "oing
.s. ns. "o' " p"1tlc'o U. ''ain'' A''s nR't as.ea
niteun -. 'ni'utoa' "hen " was al o'as Wlth
''s. .'ao Sa'nuot'a' '''''' ''et ''e' HUI 1ouna
"usels ,s,st sl',e.
~" '"'.. u'en "t'aekea 1he SAL trteato eoH-
R.ess' wn1cl' ''a't ocsh "pproaehimg 10 sao
"ssisl'lse VI i'et s"la.er a!s1eF' 1i'o 'easy
"nc1's " u.o run I"t''ea t'ie Woouen eoh-
k.ess. .sa'.R @ ,.et n,'9st ~ p,eces' "ile 1ae
, 1881-12-15
G1tlt,11te.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

1ly tAIf.-1y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PREPAID.
TALLY ednn, ann scnr. 1.R0
trtts Of Yunr, rpt nun loo
1,nv nnd Hunay, ono sHhr. ...,.,,.,.,,,..., 14.D0
1uc-say ThnrAtiAy. and Saturday por ypnr.. 1.0D
Munttny, "Wednesday, and Friday. poe ycnt,., 400
kuttdny. lti.pnco etifsan, per yoaF ,,,,,., roo
WEEKLY ED1TfUS.-rOerrAlD.
rnc copy ror 1.3H
tiuh NJ son
twenty -pd cDrtes 1000
Specimen cnpas eent FREQ.
tIivp poit.ulticn adress In full. Including County
nnd Stutc. .'|
Kcn,anccs nny tto n1add dtih6r hy draft. oypsosa.
fo5i-0ico order ot 1T rortssaE1 lcttof Rt rl.x.
l'U UITY BUnHUisfflKitS.
fally. .dovorc1. Sa1tay excepted. III ccna or woot.
iRlly drva, u, Sundat included. no CENTS por wdei,
Addsese Tilt. TRIBUNE CUMrANy.
Corner Madison Md DtariDsn-st8, thLeaxo, IT,
, 1881-12-15

years OH, had boon bitten by tnnt -,
hns1. 70 alleviate lila sutror!ne. hin h"adoa
'r. John flnxto, Of tl,u Army ste,llcaro arog''c!aa,
n'ont administered ,tnc.urn If ln,1,"n ''epat
10 tho nnotar'n surprise tho boy n,v,'m aemp,
fectiy VOL! inter ten l'onrs' h!oep. Tlo,o' pr ptt'
foant,aeai''y rerotto'' upon sufficient uthns'' .set'
inont On tho pnrt Of medical tpnn. 19 expetl.
, 1881-12-15
itt,I1'At1:.


Fnr tho bons1t At nilr pntsbns win tieslro to send
single copies OF 'rifx T!lnNSE thrnx tho mail we
Gavc herewith tin transient rnso Of postage:
, fnfrten anil J'nmfstic. f'tf GMnN.
light, ton, twtlru hj, fnrtcHn tn1Gr - Ctt%
sxleen, ttahtoa. pnd tmsttJ i'nae ttunr-. cuna.
, 1881-12-15

f3rnnt Operns3fnuae.
Clark strert. oEros new conrs-llnutr. Engage.
p,eht Vt tho Emmn Abbott GRAND English upsra com.
3any, MARTHA
, 1881-12-15

ngcTteker'a Thentre.
Nsttson atreef. tctwebn Stntn md Dearhnrn.
Enlargement Of JUhn 4. RnSn,0nd. " prosh. the Amer
;,nn
, 1881-12-15

1fnyer1y'4 Theatre.
NotroB aireet, between tiusk and Dearborn. En-
rn,cncHt or tho En,olla MclsIllo Upern Company.
" "uoccacelp."
, 1881-12-15

1ronfey'a Theatre.
tttnfo1rh F,rtht. Gdtwcen Clntk Mrd In Sails.
Enlightenment OF john A. ytotuhs "unknoMn."
, 1881-12-15

Crfttr1nn TAeatfcs
Corner Of sodgwck and plssslon streets. Variety
entntsanUerft
, 1881-12-15

= . Nc1IeMy ar AEWate.
l'niAted streot noar Madison. West Slda Variety
entertaln!Ncpt.
, 1881-12-15

Fntsbnuk Hail.
Southeast coFnes Of ltHtdo1pll md Stale atreets.
Piano Concert by William N. Sherwood II Jp m.
, 1881-12-15


-
AMusEAtENTs.
Grand Opern.3Tnuae.
Clark strert. nErosl new fonrt-ll1utr. Engage.
ueht Vt tho istnmn Abbott GRAND English upsra cau.
3ahJ, Martha"
1Inver1y'4 Theatre.
NonroB RireeL between tlask and Dearborn. En-
"uoccacelp"
nycvtekrr'a Thentre.
Madison street, tctween statn md DeashorH.
itnh."
Troafey's Theatre. -- ..
Hsnfo1rh r,rent. bdtwcHn Clnrk and In Sails.
Engagement OF John A. .stotuhs. "unknown."
Olympic Theatre.
tlnrk ttrrat- ho waGn Lake ami tenndolph. EE-
rixctnent OF fsnnk l. Fsa1ns. "Mudoon's Hun
jcrA."
ln,.ied &'rect. noar Madison. Vast slds. Variety
entertalnMcnt.
J.yceMal Thcntre.
ueBpinnes etrect, near Madison. WoSt aldo. Varl.
et> entartainmont.
Crtterinn Tlentrc.
Corner Of setiswtek and nssson streets. Variety
entertainment
Fntst,nuk Hail.
Southeast CORNER Of Hattaolpll md Stale atfees.
Piano concert by William n. Sherwood ~ ) p m.
Hershey Hail.
Madison Atreot bctwncn State and Dearborn. Ell.
h!btson Of Models.
, 1881-12-15

Hershey HALL
Madison atreot. bctwnon State and Dearborn. Ex.
hIbltiun Of mudels.
, 1881-12-15

O1ymptc 'rhentre,
tInrk .trret to wAGr Lake anil Hnndolpf. Err
rlvctnent Of Frank l. Frnyns. "Muldoon's Hun
1rrA."
, 1881-12-15

n'''c' "tsot p!o's""'uV wv 'ao 1teoo1 7Ht7, UHI
tna cannon pa!ls glanced iiaE'n!cssy from ller
hage s'aes rs II tnoy hau bcell pebbles. Tho
RUM 'rlnR at tllo Monitor with ono broal-
sltle WIN the OTHER sent some shells Into the
'!l-ialea minnesota, knocked tft'ags to pieces,
axp!oae" sofao ammunition, MID set IRE to
tho tr!sase. slle also destroyed ti!e gtlnboat
Drago't. Which WAS attempting to Tow off ttlo
minnesota, l'y sondtng shot through llcr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03

ever, we know that the Zoea shows evil
dent signs of changing into something
different from its youthful state. Its
body becomes broader, and the limbs
behind the head come to resemble those
of the full-groNn crab. Then the Jaws
are completed in their transformations,
and by and by the young crab appears
before us, a crab as to its BODY, but a
lobster as to its tail. For it still retains
this latter appendage, and is known in
this second part of its life history as the
Megalopa-a name signifying ''big.
eyed," in reference to the large eyes Il
possesses; which organs have now be-
come fixed to the end of a stalk.
Like the Zoea, the Megalopa stage of
crab-life was at first regarded as repre-.
senting new and before unknown ami.
NAL form. Changing its skin frequent
ly, as 1t did in passing from the Zoea to
the " "big-eyed" stage, in which the crab
looks more like lobster than the tail.
less crustacean it is destined to become
the MegalOpa or youthful crab begins
to assume the full-grown form. The
body becomes broader, and the tail
grows "small by degrees and beauti
fully less, until it becomes tucked up
under the body, and exists in the ma
tured crab-eXistence as the familiar
"purse" which children are so fond OF
prying into. Thus we see that crabs
body Is, to put it pOpularly, all head and
chest. The lobster or prawn has not
merely q head and chest (united to
form the so-called "head" of that ami.
maD, but tail or abdomen as well.
And from the fact that our crab in its
infancy possesses a tail, but afterward
loses this appendage, we should be in
clined, in a geological sense, to believe
that the crabs present higher crusta
cean race derived from the lower lob.
sters of their kith and kin. At least, it
is certain that Holsters and their kind
were crawling over the rocks and SWIM
ming in the seas of this worlds former
epochs, ages before the crabs appeared.
This much we know from the history of
fossils.-Ch0nl6erS Journal,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
Crab Life.

This well-known crustacean has a
somewhat peculiar ife-history. 1t be-
gins its existence in decidedly abnor-
NAL and unusual fashion. Instead OF
breaking free from its egg-carried
about by mater Cancer in her ''purse''
in company with hundreds of it's breth-
rem and sisters, likewise in the egg-state
the young or baby crab appears on the
stage of existence as a curious little
creature with an enormous head, and a
short, jointed and forked tail. 1t is mo
more like the perfect crab than it is like
an alligator. 1t more nearly resembles
an abnormal shrimp on rowing expe-
dition than the staid, angular crusta-
cean whose progeny it is, and whose
likeness-on the idea that sslike be0ets
Hke''-we shall expect it sooner or later
to assume. Its big head bears in front
two great compound eyes, and is drawn
out above and below into q long pointed
spine; while two pairs of feelers and
three pairs of jaws complete the furnish
lngs of this infant crab.
Behind the head come at least two
pairs of legs which will be represented
in the perfect crab as "foot-iaWs," and
then succeed mere rudiments of six pairs
of appendages, of which all but the first
are represented in the adult state by the
walking legs. The jointed tail itself has
at first no belongings in the shape of
appendages or aught else, but legs be-
come mapped out at later stage on the
tail. Now when this young form was
first noted by naturalists it was regarded
as new species of crustacean, and was
accordingly named Zoea. Now, how
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
HAYES SUPPORTING THE STAR ROUTE
ROBBERS.

1t is now alleged that while Ruther-
ford b. Hayes was fattening on the usu-
fruct of his stolen goods, the Star route
robbery was brought to his notice by
MIR. Tyner. To this revelation he turned
a deaf ear. He feared it might hurt the
Republican party if the villainy should
be checked which was steadily plunder-
ing the treasury of the people. He told
Tyner TO let the knowledge go no further;
and to let the rObberies go on. Such is
the present declaration Of Mr.. Tyner.
According to this testimony, Hayes is
directly responsible for the vast system
of public brigandage. A word from him
would have stopped it. He refused to
say the word. He preferred that il
should not be stopped. He preferred
that Brady and Dorsey and their confed-
crates should steal millions of the
public money.
Is this trueP We do not know. So
far, there is no evidence on the subject
but that of Tyner. SuppOsing it to be
true, is it astonishing? NOt.at all. The
debased and wretched creature who was
willing to receive the Office of President
Knowing it to be stolen, was only con-
sistent in making himself the protector
of gang of robbers. They were plum
dering the Treasury of money alone;
he had plundered the whole nation of
the right to choose the President.-TN.
Y. Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
What to Call Her.

When a woman addresses her part
ner with gushes of affection, as g Hub
by" or ''My dearest hubby" he may
possibly like it if he can hear it, but
most men would like to hear almost
anything else. One fears that different
terms of address may follow, which
represent another mood. On the other
hand, when q man addresses his spouse
as - Wifee,". it is almost impossible to
avoid thinking of "doggy," and there
Is an unpleasant feeling of sickness at
hearing the word. But when one hears
husband address his wife as
"Queenie," which is said to be the
word used by one of the most distin-
guished authors of New England in ad-
dressing his better half, it seems as if
the wife had her proper place in hts af-
tections. The word is expressive, it
grants the superiority of woman; it en-
thrones her in his home. Quite in con-
trast is the reserved tone in many
households. 1t is always "Mr. Smith,
and "Mrs. Smith," and one fears con-
stantly that he may disturb the dignity
of that house. Such severe proprfety,
however. can hardly endura the inno-
vations of children. 1t is mamma
and "papa" which soften one feel
lngs, and then they grow into the more
respectable terms, father and
mother until the wife calls the hus-
band father" and the husband calls
his wife "mother. Where there are
no children and it is always Mr." and
"Mrs.." there is a skeleton in the
household, and love has escaped
through the window, like Noah dove,
in search of new lifel Then there are
the severely homely terms which one
finds in use by Charley's father toward
his wife, the woman saying "my man,"
or simply "man," the husband ad-
dressing the partner of his tolls simply
as "wife" or woman" and yet, when
there is smile on the hardy faces, the
words are wonderfully freighted with
meaning. After all, there is nothing
like simplicity and honesty betwee1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
Custer's ValOr.

The most striking account get given
by Indians of Custer's last battle is that
by Low Dog, as follows:
They came on us like thunderbolt
| never before nor since saw men so
brave and fearless as those white war.
riors. We retreated until our men got
together, and then we charged upon
them. 1 said to my men: This is a good
day to die-follow me!' We massed
our men, and, that no man should fall
back, every man whipped another mans
horse, and we rushed right upon them
AS we rushed upon them, the white war
riors dismounted to fire, but they did
poor shooting. They held their horses
reins on one arm while they were shoot
ing, but their horses were so frightened
that they pulled the men all around,
and great many of their shots went up
in the air and did us no harm. The
white warriors stood their ground brave
ly, and none of them made any attempt
to escape or get away. After all but a
few of them were killed, l captured two
of their horses. Then the wise men and
chiefs of our nation gave out to our peo-
pie not to mutilate the dead white chief,
for he was brave warrior, and died
brave man, and his remains should be
respected. Then l turned round and
went to help fight the other white war
riors who had retreated to q high hill
on the east side of the river. (This was
Reno's command.) I don't know
whether any white men of Custer's force
were taken prisoners. When we got
back to our camp they were all dead.
Everything was in confusion at the time
of the fight. did not see General Gus
ter. do not know who killed him.
We did not know till the fight was over
that he was the white chief We had no
idea that the white warriors were COM
ing until the runner came In and told us.
I do not say that Reno was q coward
He fought well, but our men were fight
ing to save their women and childfen,
and drove them back. If Reno and his
warriors had fought as Custer and his
warriors fought, the battle might have
been against US. No white man or In.
dian ever fought as bravely as Custer
and his men. The next day we sought
Reno and his forces again and killed
many of them. Then the chiefs said
these men had been punished enough
and that we ought to be merciful, and
we let them go. Then we heard that
another force was coming up the river
to fight us General Terry's command),
and we started to fight them, but the
chiefs and wise men counseled that we
had fought enough, and that we should
not fight unless attacked, and we went
back and took our women and children
and went away"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
r. NUMAN'S
LIVERY STABLE,

Peter Nnman having purchased the livery stable
ON Eighth street near the Post Office has put good
animals and improved rigs, and hopes 70 receive q
franGsnaen!s shall be kept In order and always be
team and rig all In good style
Just give me trial and n these things are not
so. Business is business and always try TO attend
TO business II you don't believe C. come and see.
inl2S-f PETER NUMAN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
How the Ancients Conducted Their
Elections.

Out of that earliest stage of the saw
age horde in which there is no suprema-
cy beyond that of the man whose
strength, or courage, or cunning, gives
him predominance, the first step is to
the practice of observation-disclosures
choice of leader in war. About the
conducting of elections in rude tribes
travellers are silent: probably the meth
DDS used are various. But we have ac-
counts of elections as they were made
by European peoples during early times.
In ancient Scandinavia, the chief of a
province, chosen by the assembled peo-
pie, was thereupon "elevated amid the
clash of arms and the shouts of the null
titude;" and among the ancient Ger
mans he was carried on shield. Re-
calling, as this ceremony does, the
chairing of newly elected member of
Parliament up to recent times, and re-
minding us that originally among our
selves election was by show of hands,
we are taught that the choice of a rep
resentative was once identical with the
choice of chief. Our House of Com
mons had its roots in local gatherings
like those in which uncivilized tribes Sc
lect head warriors.
Beside conscious selection, there oc-
CuIS duuOLlS Euuo peoples SeleCUlOn Dy lOG.
The Samoans, for instance, by spinning
a cocoanut, which on coming to rest
points to one of the surrounding per-
sons, thereby single him out. Early his
toric races supply illustrations; as the
Hebrews in the affair of Saul and Jona-
than, and as the Homeric Greeks when
fixing on a champion to fight with Hec-
tor. In both these last cases there was
belief in supernatural interference: the
lot was supposed to be divinely deter
mined. And probably at the outset,
choice by lot for political purposes
among the Athenians, and for military
purposes among the Romans, as, also,
in later times, the use of the lot for
choosing deputies in some of the Italian
republics, and in Spain Gas in Leon dur
ing the twelfth century,, was influenced
by a kindred belief; though doubtless
the desire to give equal chances to rich
and poor, or else to assign without dis
pute q mission which was onerous OF
dangerous, entered into the motive OF
was even predominant. Here, how
ever, the fact to be noted is that this
mode of choice which plays a part in
representation may also be traced back
to the usages of primitive peoples
II. Spencer IN Popular Science Monthly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03

PRIVATE reports from the French army
in Tunis tell tale which leaves the
fearful losses on the march emk1lw ao-
counted for. In the Kroumir county,
after hard days fighting and march
ing the men had for two days nothing at
all to eat but biscuit. week after
there was no issue of food for twenty
four hours, and on the following day
there was given to the men a third of a
ration of half mouldy bread. On the fol-
lowing two days there was no bread,
and after an interval of two days of COM
parative comfort supplies were stopped
for another two days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
aMY roRMENTEp RAcK p

Is the exclamation of more than one
poor hard-wOrking man and woman.
Do you know why it aches? 1t is be-
cause your kidneys are Over-tasked and
need Strengthening, and your system
Kidney-WOrt is the medicine you need.
cit acts like a charm" says a we'll
known physician, 81 never knew it to
fail" Liquid or dry, sold by Druggists.
Il Boston Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03

Mrs. GARFIELD will not pass the win
ter at Mentor, where she could be
guest, and no matter how welcome, only
a guest. When the General left for
Washington, with the full expectation
of many years of life, the Mentor farm
was leased for period of four years to
Mrs. GaTfeld's brother, Rudolph. Hence,
while greatly attached to the Mentor
homestead, she has concluded to take
house in Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
FOR THIRY YEARS.

For thirty years Wistar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry has been kept for sale by
druggists generally, and in all that time
there has not been a single complaint
made, but on the contrary the druggists
best remedy for the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, and all Lung Diseases. *tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC r.

)CW00n the 6A9e ana Ln0 west
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and Palace
great feature OF our Palace Cars is a SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your "Havanan
at all hours OF the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
line, and transfers are avoided at Council BluffJ
Kansas City, Leavenworth and Atchison con-
! neetions being made In Union Depots.
The principal r. II. connections OF
this great Through Line are as fOllOwsi
At CHICAGO, with all divergtng lines for the
East and South.
AT ENGLEWOOD, with the L.S. q M. s., and p.
Ft w. q O. r. Rds.
L. II. II.
ALA SALLR. with III. Cent. r. r.
W.; nj. MID Md; and and +. p. s ". Rds. : D. q
At ROCK ISLAND, with "MilWaukee and Rock
Island Short Line" and Rock Isl'd PEG. Rds.
~ AZ DAyEBP9RT; with the Da' enport Division
AtwEsT LIBERTY, with the b. OR. 8 N.R.R
At GRINNRLI, with Central Iowa r. R.
At DIES MONIES, with ID. NJ, q Il. ID. X. r.
AtCoUNCIL BLUFFS, with Union Pacific r. r.
At OMAHA, with b. q Mo. r. R.R lin Neb.l
At COLUMBUS JUNCTION. with b, B,C.R.&N.R. R
Az oTTUMwA. with Central lowe r. r.; W.
At KEoKUK, with Toll, Peo. q War; wab., St
Louis & Pac.. and Sc. L, Keo, q N. w. r. Rds
AtArOHisoN, with Atch., Topeka g Santa Fe;
Atch. & Neb. and Cen. Br. u. p. II. RdS.
At LEAyKNwoRTH, with Union Pac. and Kan.
AtKAssAs CITY. with all lines for the West
through to PEORIA. DIES MONIES,
Gibson, and LEAVENWORTH.
Great Rock Island Route" are sold by
1ur home office, address,
Ro 5T. JOHN
CHICAGO nJs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that petition has been pre
sented 70 Canton City Council praying for the vaca-
non OF so much of Washington avenue that is in
cess OF uniform width OF said street
n Ses on north side of said street as lies between
Said petition will be for hearing after October ODD
1881. [sep22iw1 a PEsTI :IOryER