davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25

"Now, if was p~resident,'s began MIR. But
terby, of Prospect street, theJotlier morning
as he passed his cup over for a second cup o
coffee, "if l was president of the lUnitet
States" a850E ~sgs8TRtaa9
(which you aren't, you know" broke IL
Mrs. Bulterbytin an argumental aud confden'
tial tone. . sd n5 fsnn ftgtt$ a73pdJ II a.
az sane not likely tofbe,' addedMrsa BIZ
l~notlel,1 with aycontemptuousg toss of hel
head. .ae.a'E8E II 4 ,Et4.t ptaA agassz4
BasNo,p assented Mr.. B.. pleasantly, shut ]
was just supposiug the CASE saatA alsL
-lo''rlen suppose something in treason,H re-
torted Mrs. .b..sg asnappishly, ''you might as
well suppose you, was tue man in the moon
or the u,an in the iron mask, ORR sgz autt9i
Il $50 Ianight, my Gear, SO | might,'' assent
ed Mi. B., still pleasantly smiling, shut that
has nothing to do vita it. l was merely go
ing to say. thatif L Vas president OF tie; U nIted
l"MyI'. burstain Gertrude, aged eighteen
.wouldn't it be, splendid if YOU were, pa!
just think how those Wheedletop girls would
change theirtnne when | met them instead
of throwing, out their insinuations about peo-
lie wi o consider it Christian-like to turn
their last. = ason's silk, so that they may have
more to slee to charity But they might turn
green with envy before I'd ever" -rA y
..Ies, and wouldn't L warm it to- Sammy
Dugar, just, - chirped in Master Ahomas
aged twelve, fssIsd smack him ON the rose
with a brick 'fofr1 lie lknowed what he was,
aid he dassent hit lie back. cause it 'ud be
treason and they'd hang him and Id slide
on the sidewalk, and shy snowballs at the
p'leeceman, and sass Miss FeIruls, an',play
hockey every day it didn't rain, aan'-an'
I'D" Hss8 asat== ~ .+,-rH' ~sft ,tii1 @3l5 49,
.Yes,' chimed in Mrs. b., catching the in-
lection from her enthusiastic progeny, san
then Ia be theBtirst lady in the land, let the
next be who SHE would; and s>nstors' and
govern ors'wive< WOULD beg to be- introduced
to me, and I'dalave balls twice a week and
.banquets every day, ALL. E-.H "t 20 f
aud I'd have the management of the
White House, and run things" remarked
Mrs., BIS. moGher, her eyes sparkling at the
prospect. WYE ~ r :-'.
:Not much you wouldh't'-from Miss
Gertrude-s'not If kept nv healthandsknew
myself you woufd mott not a. long as Twas
the Presidents daughter aud" f4sss % ~
Yah " CALCULATED Master Tom, II guess
the Presidents son ''ud be the Prince of
Wale.-say! What 'ud you Know bout"
'Shut up-all Of you commanded Mrs.
b. = 81 reckon the Presidents wife is the
highest authority in the land! Anyhow there
would be \ dusty old time IL anybody ques-
toned it, and l bet when the exercises were
finished the survivors wouldn't ask tor an
eiec.orial commission to decide it owe again!
My !! I'd like to see aaybodyAhns by the
way, MIR. Butterfly, what was II you were
goit.s to say you would do if you was Presi-
uent of the United States P" r, stasr sr =.
''Resign As soon as the Lord would lot me,''
said Mr.. BUTTERFLY, calmly but determinedly.
And then q medatative silence fell upon tie
family. agp ..tre .
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
THE F1EErMoODRAm
st. Julien vvv1ns ansnasv '
Over Trinket, and Takes
Five Thousand Dollars,

NEW DIRK, Oots36s-Rrobahl
largest crowd ievsres at the ,Fl,|
track, assembled to-day, to witpl
great trotting event between n,
and Trinket-mile heats, Best N
five, for a purse of SIS, 600. Tia
was in admirable condition. 4,
weather favorable. stThea JudfS
David Bonner, Simon Hoaelai1
Sam w eeks, Jfst General Gran.1
pied a seat on the Judges stand, N
greetedswith loud applause as. he \
to the Club house, after the second
After scoring twice, the horsea'
sent off nthe first heat, Trinkss
ing; but before the quart er-poa
reached st. Julien passed the, man
at the half-mile led by a length 1
half. At the three-quarter III
Julien led by a length, and XII
lead to the finish, Trinket comb
on the run. - Tirhe-quasrter ssI]
Los. three-quarters lao, mile did
ond heat-St.! Julien led two lenvl
the quarter pole, a length at the h
half length at the three-quarter /
head at the turn, and = length /.
finish,when Trinket hgain broke i
run. 3es1 Time-quarter :34h, half
three-quarter 1:4a4, mile 2.l7l W. 4.
The horsesswereseyenly stared i
third leat; st. Julien led by a leny
the quarter pole, a length and a i
the half When near thesthree-o,
pole Trinket fbroke,s but was s
down ut once ST. Julien led a i
at the three quarter. AT the trr
horses were almost even, ,St. j
however, won the heataand the ra
theree-fourths of q length. q Time,
ter mile, 33:!; half, liOs; three-ou
l al mile, 2:16. Ar.
Hickok drove st. Julien, and
Turner Trinket. St. Julien's Vi
was apparently an easy one.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
The Story Of Amadeu g..

The brief careersof the son of Victor
Emanuel, as King of spain is not with
out interest. Amadeus, in his earnest
desire to serve Spain as Q citizen king,
determined to Conquer, the difficulties OF
his position, aud make himself ulti-
mately acceptable to the Spanish nation.
With such art as he possessed he. made
the endeavor.' He Was ia1good horrse,1nnan,
and amid population Of cavaliers p oa44
raded himself daily on horseback; The
madeaexhibition journeys through the
country, lavishly expending his private
money he drove himself and the Queen
regularly or The Prado |: he 'gaveaweekIy
balls and banquets at the palace ; he
took a box at the Madrid opera and 4oc-
cupiedaita; she even condescendedstoi at
tend the b~ull-fights, and to- distort his
c%ountenance into a sickly grin; at their
grewsome entertainment. In addition
to this he attempted to conciliate parties
and to administer the affairs of Spain
impartially, and like a manly sovereign.
His efforts, writes Mr.. Armstrong in
the International, were without avail.
He could not achieve popularity. The
Spaniards of the provinces only. feebly
cheered the loyal parades the palace
banquets went unattended save by the
bankers and politicians the king was
ignored in the street and at the opera.
What happened to the Queen was even
worse. The ladies Of the Spanish no
bility, not content with neglecting her,
invented pretty feminine strategems for
her humiliation. One day the Partisan
bonnets and cloaks, the mode ofEurope,
disappeared from the heads. Of the Span
ish' ladies on the esplanade Of fashion,
the Prado, to be suddenly replaced by
the big tortoise-shell comb and the ma
tional mantilla of the b~Ius-blooded an
cient Castillians. The Queen intimated
her wish that the wife of Marshall
Serrano should hold a royal infant at
the baptismal font, and was politely re-
fused. ." .""' liz
In lessthan a year Amadeus became
sick of the situation, but resolved brave
ly, while there was a hope for legitimate
sovereignty in Spain, to maiutain his
position. But the wrecked finances of
the nation were against his government
or, indeed, against amy government.
The Court party, who had been his first
supporters, became enraged at him for
treating with the Liberals. The Re
publicans were disatfected from the first,
regarding the monarchy as a fraud upon
their rightful inheritance. CASTELAR,,
their representative orator. had made q
most memorable speech againstthe'boy-
king" before his advent, and their AM ks
had been ,t~hickening ever since. The
young italian stood it as long as he
could then in final dispair of becoming
a possible savior to Spain, gave notice
on the 18th of February, 1873, that he
laid down his crown. He had reigned
just two years and as many months.
Three days later, in the gray ola Madrid
morning, conducting his spouse, Maria
Victoria, like an ordinary gentleman,
to the railway station, he took a train
from the Spanish capital towards his
Italian possession in the valley of Aosta.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25

The Dillon Tribune OF October 10th, SAYS
Mr.. }. q. Van Natter yard master of the U.
and \. road at Dillon, while b%2mnering a
shell FROM his gun on the morning of The
l4th, had the thumb and forefinger of his
left hand rnangled and the middle finger
broken. He supposed that the shell was III :
loaded, hence his car-les .ness in handltns
the gun. The expl' sion necessitated The am
p~utation of the thunb and index finger,
which operation was skillfully performed by
Drs. Bryant and Clutter.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25

The fool bird' is a member of the gIouse
family, and it is said to be so tame that IL
will not run away from human beings. 1t is
said TO lie a native of Montana. Are thee
any "fcoi BIRDS in the neighborhood OF
Butte?
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25

Monday mig ut OF last week Meagher coun-
" stockmen lost twenty head of horses hv
what is believed TO be an organized band Of
thieves. The Piegan indians are also caus.
lng much trouble along the Marias. The
salutary. -" w" 70
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25

IAN.
yENS..y
NPSEY.
From
Be tunnd
require
sThBgiI
route.
.Ened IA
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a
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and that
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recent
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be did Il
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make th@
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b~sestiI,g q
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req
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IL can fin
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The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16
PROBATE COURT.

Probate Court adjourned on Friday The fcl
lowing disposition Of cases was made Edwin
Wheland and Isaac Hurst trial to Court; Hurst
found guilty and fined $50 and costF,..... Whelapd
was discharged.....John Hadley, assault and bat
lery; continued and def put under recognizAnce
Of 800. O......JOhn Ward destroying property; con.
tinued under recogbizance Of s1OO......... Harmon
Fulk petit larceny recognlzanCe Of def forfeited
Daniel Fulk, baiD and capias for deft ordered,,~
Louis Markovitz, assault and battery; dismissed
for want Of prosecution...,.C G " Noland, destroy
irg property; continued under former recognl
zance Of 800 Elmer and Lee Welty, disturbing
meetng continued under recOgnizanCe Of $50
each .... Elizabeth PryBi, peace proceeding; deit
discharged for want OF Jurisdiction .. Miss Sarah
Zerbe was an important witness in the Hadley
case. She was persuaded by some parties TO alb
sent herself and on this account 1t was necessary
to continue the case. On Thursday evening Of
last week she was found with some friends In the
first ward, and was arrested and pat In Jail until
morning, when Judge Heldenbrand sentenced
her to Eve days imprisonment ard costB, In view
Of the fact tina. she could not pay q fine. At the
request Of her attorney this was afterwards
changed to fine Of $40 and costs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16

ECLIPSE OF THE MooN.-owing to the moon
light and brl ght clear sky Saturday night many
persons in the city waited to see the Eclipse Of
the moou and wererepAid for their trouble. The
eclipse, which was visible throughout the United
States, was handsome spectacle and many star
gazers who had seen the moon many times pass
ing into and out Of the earth's shadow wdeolared
It to be one Of the finest that they had ever
seen, so clearly defined was each part Of the pro-
gress Of the event. The beginning ofthe INNER.
sion of the moon was In the longitude Of Wash
ipgton al 1903 and In San Francisco at 1904. The
duration Of the tOtality was one hour and twenty
minutes, and the immersion at the climax Of the
observation was 30 complete that the moon ap'
peared like large black spot enBhrouded on all
sides by haEy halo. In New York and other
large cities the moon was photographed in the
different stages Of the eclipse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16
DIED.

SNYDER-At his residence, In TuscaraWss
township, Stark county, on the I'd inst, Mr.. sam
uel Snyder, aged SO years, months and 20 days
The deceased was an old resident Of Tuscara-
was township, having lived there for period Of
81 years. He was born In Lancaster county, Pa,
in 1911, and came with his parents to the place
where he died, living, with the exception Of two
years, on the same farm, The remains were fol-
lowed to the cemetery by a large concourse Of re.
lations, friends and neighbors, showing the hold
deceased had on their sympGthies, He was
man Of many excellent qualities, and an Indus
trious, worthy and respected citizen. He be-
came member Of the Lutheran church at the
age Of nineteen and lived an exemplary chris
tian life. His wife and FIVE children preceded
him in death, leaving but two Of the family, who,
with large circle Of neighbors, deeply mourn
his loss. K, +. l..
sCHWAIM-At his residence on East Tuscar y
was street. Saturday morning, from the result OF
congestlve chill Mr. John schwalm, aged aooutN
years,
Mr schwalm was a resident Of Canton and Canton
township since his birth, and for number Of yeaEB
past was engaged In the wholesale liquor business In
this city, His remains were buried from the IS
Johns Catholic church Monday morning, the
French Mutual Aid Society attending the services.
KAUFMAN AT Plymouth, Ind, on the 2nd
inst, after brief illness Of only four days, John
Kaufman n, eyed 81 years,
The deceased was former resident Of Canton
and one Of the early settlers, haAing come to Can
ton from Germany in sOOut 1884 and removed to
Plymouth, Ind, about 1850. He leaves nine chill
dren, among whom is Mrs George Risler OF this
city, and many grand children TO mourn hia
death,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16
MAYOR S COURT.

The case Of the city VS. E Barnett landlord Of
the st. Cloud Hotel, charged with violating the
Sunday ordinance by selling cigars on the Sab
bath, was heard before Mayor Piero Friday eve
ming. Solicitor Welty appeared for the city, and
Messrs Wm. R. Day and Tulenne c. Meyer for
the defense. After hearing the case Mayor Piero
reserved his decision until Saturday evening. At
nine O'Clock that evening, the Mayor sus.
tanned the demurrer o. the defendant, thus de.
claring the ordinance Illegal; the defendant was
accordingly discharged. Solicitor Welty took
exception to the ruling Of his honor The latter
stated that he had his decision written out, and
that 1t was open for inspection. AS q result Of
this decision the cigar stores were open again
last Sunday, as were also the saloons by the back
doors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16
MARRIED..

BARNES-KUHNS-At the residence Of the
brides parents on west Tuscaraw7s street. Tues
day evening" by Rev L NJ Kuhns, Mr. Geo ge
Barnes, Manager OF the Whitman, Barnes Manu-
featuring Company In this city and Miss Nettie,
daughter Of Rev L NJ Kuhns, pastor ofthe English
Lutheran church.
The marriage ceremony was pronounced at s
o'clock IN the preseI ce Of brilliant sssemblsg5
ofgueStE, numbering about two hundred. Messrs.
Carson Myers of Cincinnati and Warner OF
Chicago acted as ushers. A long list Of useful
and elegant presents were received. Among them
was an onyx chime clock, two sets silver water
service and an ebony escritOire. The Office forces
Of the Whitman, Barnes Company In Syracuse N,
Y, and Akron o, contributed handsome presents
Many guests from abrord were present, The hap
py couple left on the II o'clock train FIR tour Of
the East.
RINDCHEN-sLUSs-O the I'd inst. by Rev.
Herbruek, Mr. August Rindchen add Miss Maria
Sluss, both Of Stark county.
JONES-DANNER-Atthe the residence ofthe brides
parents on South Market street. Wednesday atter;;
nOOn L NJ Jones, Esq, Of the Stark county bar and
Miss Alice Danner, daughter Of Mr. John Danner.
The ceremony was performed by Rev W Louns-
bury OF the Baptist church In the presence OF small
number of immediate relatives of the contracting
parties. Mr. and Mrs Jones LEFT on the AIS Valley
train for Cleveland, from whence they will go on a
tour west. The well wishes Of many friends accom-
pany them,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16


And be 1t further resolved that the City solicl.
tor be instructed to prepare an ordinance In &C.
cordance with the above resolution and report
the same at the next regular meeting. Adopted.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Committee on Streets and Alleys ysrecommended
that the city defray the expense Of moving back
the Dunsizen residence on North Cherry street
upon the line Of that street, Adopted.
Judiciary Committee recommend that the So.
liCitOr prepare an ordinance granting licepse
to a city bill poster. Adopted.
Committee on Streets and Alleys recommended
in view Of the fact that South Poplar street was
In comparative good condition, while other
streets in the same ward were more In need Of
attention, that the petition for the improvement
Of said street be net granted for the present.
Adopted.
READING OF ORDINANCES
An ordinance providing for the levyIng Of the
annual city tax, according to the report Of the
Committee on Ways and Means was read twice.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS,
Clerk was instructed to notify the township
Trustees to open out the Allen road.
Matter Of having fences and building on West
Third street set back upon the proper line was
referred to Committee on Streets and Alleys.
Street Commissioner was instructed to repair
the handrailing and sidewalk of the west creek
bridge, The nuisance Of standing water on Cen
ter street was referred to Committee on Streets
and Alleys.
The election Of a chief of the Fire Department
was taken up. Four ballots were taken without
an election; the election Of said officer was then
left until the next meeting,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Harriet Meese VS. Jos NJ ostrophe; cause dis.
missed by pltff at her COsts""..O Ohio VS. Joseph A
Kline. The Venlre OF SO names from which to He.
lect jury was returned Friday by the Sheriff,
who reported having found "a Of the number. A
special venire Of four names has been issued to
hll the panel Of thirtysix. They are
Jacob Christmsn and Hamilton Harris, Tus.
carawas tp; Chas Fogle 0snabHrg tp; John
UDger, Plain tp.."..Esth A Walton vs. Ross Rue
and Alvlra Rue; judg't by default for pltff fol
Si42 73 and costs with interest at per cert from
May 10Th and order to sell..,...John Wonderly vs.
Isaac Koser, judgt by default for plt for siO2 s.
and costs with interest at per cent from May 16
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16
4 REMOVAL THAT Is INTERESTING TO ALL.

We venture the statement that there Is not an in
habItant Of Stark county but what believes, as we
do, that even merchants, as well as clergymen or
professional men, should practice what they preach.
merchant that endeavors to sell bis customers
clothing under the ONE PRICE rule, that was estab-
lished by his predecessor in the soreroom that he
now occupies, and then allows customers to beat
him down from the original price asked, is truly
sailing under false colors and does not practice what
he breaches. 1t is an indlsputable fact that Sam
GunEberg was the originator Of the zone Price Sys-
tenn" and that the lowest in the city and 1t 10 also
we'll known fact that he still adheres to and carries
the best selected stock of Gents, Youths and Boys
Ready Made Clothing in Stark county, the preten-
tons OF the corner establishment, now occupying
the room formerly occupied by Gunzberg's Nam
moth One Price Store to the contrary notwithstand
ing. GUNzBERa's ORIeINBL AND ONLY ONE PRICE
CLOTHING STORE will be found at the RED FRONT,
No. east side Public Square. Remember the place
and do not allow yourselves to be deceived by any
party that does not practice what they preach.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

The commencement exercises Of the High School
will be held In schAefer's opera house, on Friday
evening, June oath.
The Board Of Education has decided 10 charge en-
admission fee Of25 cts for the purpose Of preventing
the frequent passing In and out ofpersons during the
exercises which has In the past caused so much dis
turbance The proceeds will be used for the benefit
Of the school library thus promoting o good cause
and at the same time preventing much annoyance
to the school and to persons who attend for the puE
pose Of hearing the exercises.
Reserved seats can be secured without extra
charge upon application at John o Geiger's drug
store after o'clock wednesday morning, the 22nd
inst. ]. II. LEHMAN, superintendent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16
THE SHOW As SOLID As VANDERBILT.

Hereafter Sells Brothers name will be as good
on show bill as Vanderbilrs 10 on bank
check. .-BinghamptOn (M ~ Daily Republican.
Sells Brothers Millionaire Confederation OF
stupendous Railroad Shows, which is to unfold
its vast treasure -house Of Csnopied wonders, at
Canton, on Wednesday, the Goth inst, has finally
solved for us the much.dlscussed so-called,
problem Of flife." That problem here and now
has resolved itself into the one great question,
not OF who Is going to the big show, but who can
possibly be LETT at home on the great day Of its
appearance. Having thoroughly convinced the
public that It Is an honestly advertised exhibi
tlon, and that It's promises are as good as old Van
derbilts or any other mans, there is going 10 be
many domeSt.c mutiny Of "irrepressible con.
fict" dimensions, when 1t comes to deciding who
are not to be permitted to feast anna zemett with
wonderrounded eyes, by gazing upon Its huge
pair Of Hippopotami strange Woolly Elephants
Gigantic Rainbow hued Mandrll, Polar Bears
rare midget Dwarf Elephant, Arctic Amphib'G,
Performing Colorado Cattle, tremendous Tigers
roaring Sea Lions gigantic Feines, mOnster Two
horned White RhinooeroS, fifty tons OF perform.
ing animal, James Robinson, George NJ. Kelly,
King sarbro, the champion Rihe.shots, Baugh.
man and Butler; the sll-illuminsting Great Elec.
trio Light, and q thousand and one separate
shows Of equal interest; not IT, speak Of the mag.
nifcent free street parade, with lis enormous
caravan Of Asiatic and African Elephants Its
sultsn.like army Of Camels, It's three bands, LIE.
vIathan Locomotive Steam Orchestra and living
avalanche Of dazzling sensations, which the sv.
erage boy would walk ten miles on his hands to
see. For the sake Of peace, and in the name Of
universal enjoyment spare no effort to 80 arrange
1t that all may take in the best show Of their life
times, aud one whose memory will be contln.
ual pleasure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16

II begins to appear that Canton Is deetined to
become prominent dry goods market, 1t being
located In the center ois wealthy and we'll cul.
tivated territory. which has not yet been thor.
oughly and systematically worked by men Of ex.
perenoe aud energy, as 1t has been in other Sec
tions. We would say to the trade Of Canton and
vicinity, that among the many new enterprises
in Canton, you will find the new dry goods house
Of G. W. Smith b Co., No As East Tuscarawas
street, with one OF the finest selections In the
city. Customers will find their time well spent
by calling and examining their stock.