davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-11

q Congregational Interference A6lod
for in ItD Manufacture.

Chicago Tribune, Fob. nth.
Considerable interest is shown by
Congressman in efforts to secure the en-
actment of some law to prevent the sale
and expectation Of oleOmargarine, ex-
cept under Its own proper name. Sew
eral days ago the committee gave
hearing tn Congressman Jacobs and
Thomas, who gave arguments in cup
port OF this measure. Col. Jacobs pre-
sente'l some interesting statistics. drawn
from the report If DR.. Fenrer to the
New York legislature and which. It is
understood. pr duced an evident Inn
precision upon the members Of the COM
mittee. He called attention to the fact
that the money value Of the annual
dairy product exceeds that Of the wheat
crop or corn crop, and is greater than
that Of cotton and wool combined. and
is between sam, OOO OfN and $G0O, ON. ono.
From 6. ono, OOO to s. OOO. OtW Of the Amer
lean people are interested in this indus
try. and the capital invested in It aggre-
gates from 4.O0n. ono to $6.OOO.0o0. Col.
Jacobs Describes the patent PrOress by
which OleOmmargere. bntterine. ETC..
are made. He said that until 1878 the
manufacture Of Oleomargarine made
little Roadway, but within the last three
years it has increased with wonderful
rapidity, and Col. Jacobs estimates that
the annual manufacture in New York
city and State alone amounts to 9O.OOO.-
O0O pounds, one-fifth as much a.
the entire annual product If the
State. He estimates the year
" loss to the dairy interest
Mt $5O.OOO. due to the manufacture
of 0lcomargarine, and Mr.. Jacobs COM
putea that in the city and Stnte of New
York alone ZIG, mn. mo pounds Of bogus
butter or OleOmargarfne can I've made in
. single year. The entire butter pro-
duct If the State for the year. 1875 was
III. O13. Alb pounds. $50 that the dairy
business" said Pr. Jacobs. ''seen,s to he
in danger Of extinction, unless relief 10
afforded by legislation. All the powers
Of the State legislature have been ex-
very great difficulty in distinguishing
enabled the retail dealer to sell an imi-
tatiOn which costs about 8 cents pound
for . to 40 cents"
Mr.. Jacobs concluded az follows:
"IIast winter . bill passed the New
York legislature prohibiting the use Of
cOlOring butter in the manufacture Of
imitation butter. This would have
heen effectual, hut the Governor vetoed
the bill upon the ground that it was in
violation Of the privileges granted under
the patent laws Of the United States.
So that the taxing power Of Congress is
invoked to protect this great dairy inter-
est. A government
stamp upon every package Of imitation
butter which leaves the factory would
answer q two-fold purpose: first, the tax
would tend to bring the spurious
article into fair competition with the
genuine, and, second, the government
stamp u pom every package offered for
sale would more efIectually deter the
dealer from attempting to palm oft the
more attempt to tam er with or remove
IL than he would to rifle United States
mailbag or counterfeit the coin Of the
~Ovprnmenf ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-11
a. r. - a. ~.

IRISH LAND LEAGUE
The regular monthly 81 the auxiliary branch
OF the Irish Land Le1gue Of 6utto, Oil Be held
in the oji Gsod Te0Diars' Hall On the second
sunday Of each mo tn. at ,. M, SHARP. A
full attendance Is desired.
JOHN BRANA0AN, Pres.
dec0
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-11

q. =. 40 - ~
me REGULAR Communications q Mt. NOT.
>h Ioi9e 10, n are held on the nEst and third
Tue2.lay evenings 1T each month. 103ournlnQ
oemberx Of thu fraternity are cordially invited
H.G. WALTON, WV.
JOR V. Lone, Sec.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-11
EA$TE0Q 3TAR.

EA$1E0U 3TA0.
The regular meeting Of Ruth Chapter No. 3.
viii BE- held at Masonic Hall IN the 0sst and
Thru saturdays Of each mouth. visiting Wem-
herx are cordially inv tied to attevd.
MrS. ALICE ST8ELD, ". II.
MRS. n. G. HOWE, kec'3.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-11

a AZ. a. ~.
The Regular Communications Of Deer
~ Ledge Chapter No. ; VIII b held Of
Masonic hall, Butte, Montana. On thc oooons
md fourth Fridays OF each month. S0jouInin
esmpanions are cordially In. tied 10 attend
a. II. DARRkT, H. +.
D. n. DELLIuGER. Sec
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-11

Saddle Rock
RESTAURANT.
Meals. % Gents,
s.rvs, 1t all hours oe the day. One door
east Of the Miner Office. West Broadway. Butte.
Of any place in the city. 23jandtf
ssCHARLEY'' CARR,
FARMERS CORRAL
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
sToMER's oLo,sTANo.
Low.n MAIN srszzr, BeTrs. Mt
r. N. CAoa
j. ID. JENKS Il SON.
Contractor & Builder.
Plans ANU SPECIFICATIONS
EwniaAed whes desired. Veraxdas, Porch
= nd exterior dscsratisns
especially.
Shop % Idaho serees, bstwesn Granite
nd 0sartz. 3apdts
TIE CORNER RESTAURANT.
wALKERVILLE.,
ALSO LODGING.
Oysters In Every Style.
vFirst- Glass sample Rooms Attached.
a.caatf WILLIAMS 4 SlMONSEN.
MINERS HOTEL.
MIR. JACOB HAYNES
Formerly or Merose and Glendale. having It.
Ell m = conmosiioux buildin near the u
ORIGINAL BUTTE NINE, MONTANA,
i. nav uraparei tn receive toarders ana logger.
A A. are Ut toe public patronage IS respeetiuc
collected.
.ovanatf JACOB HAYNES. Prop
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-11

t'omet Council NJ. 9 Montana, meets at thet
Hall in 30od Templars' building, on the mr. .
smd third y etinexiays Of each month. Waiting
L. +. HOLMES. G. c.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-11
Ssie(f 4siires.

O~sSSH ~ss$S~s
q q. D. q.
1hs Ancient Ostes - gnissd Werkzssn win
s net 'v'r: :'da' n'ft' & e SGGa r'%I'sr'
III cn.. MINI, ~ n A1'' nev,s
Z. Q. Q. =.
Fidelity Lo5se Ne. ,. veets every Thsrahsy
evening ~ III. tr hsli, corner main and 0Jantte
~" IL goo e;s:Sne are eor.i2 inx,:s @
attend
4. c. VI, rE1, Nc.
JAMES n. XooeE, sec'y.
R0l0HT8 o. PYTbslA8.
DAMON LODGE Ne. I, <. o. 2.
f Of PytSis: every aoNpXY EvENiNa
Masonic suiidins: All sejoaznins Knis = srs
''''''''' invited F. 70 e. e. r?ssErscHLAe, C.
DAVID AARKs. T. 81 3. b.
~ A.F.A a. ~.
:,,,:; y: 5: :; g. r.. :;
Masonic hall, Butte. Montana. On u: oeoons
and fourth Fridays Of each month. Soyo9rnin
companions are cordially in1 i'fd 70 se3ena
D. y. DELLIuGER. Sec
.. &. p.
Comet Council ". Montana, meets at thet
Han In osa IsmP,a.s building: On v re
"'@''''' ''' ' L. +. HOLMES. c. G:
FxEDAslck GILBERT, Recorder. 1enovt;
.
~ a. r. - a. ~.
Regular Ceumunieat ion Of Butte Lodge
RNA No. Y, A. r. 4 4. n, are held On the
.ecoiai and fourth saturday, Of eoch month o
o'clock ?. Il. Vis'ting brethren are invissds
sttend.
A. McKI1NoN, Sec.
4. q. o. DIVISION No. one.
Thor g,,lar meet,"xs q the A. Q. =: Division
No l. w :: he'd e. e fss ann .s Sunday q
Sers arc cordially iny'tei e 20 :ttens :, -,
M.cvL1xsrox, sec'y.
IRISH LAND LEAGUE
Tho regular monthly II the auxiliary. branch
OF the Irish Land Le1gue Of 1utte, till Be held
in The oii Coed TeSpiars' Hall On the second
JOHN BRANA0AN, Pres.
does
!. q. &. i.
OIuSADEB EUCARQEu1 10. 8,
veest ct their Hall. northeast corner Of Granite
and Main Streets, ON the second And fourth
Wednesday evenings Of each month. &0J0oJn-
ng Patriarchs are cordially invited u attend.
G. 7. HoCGH, c.. p.
jous @. KEITH. Scribe.
EA3TE0U 3TA0.
The regular meeting Of Ruth Chapter No 2.
will Be held at Masonic Hall On the 0sst and
Thru -saturla avs Of each msNth. Visiting mem-
Serx are cordially inv tied to atte-d.
Mrs. ALICE Sr8ELD, ". II.
MRS. n. C. HOWE, Aec'3.
a. F.. % a. ~,
chO REGULAR Communic0tt0n0 q Mt. 0og1.
Ah Ledge No, - are held On the 6Ist and third
Tuesday evenings II each month. 209ournln(
nembefx Of thu fraternity ore cordially invited
attend.
H.0. WALTON, WV.
JOR V. Lone, Sec.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12
Public sales.

From bills printed at the Democrat
office we see the following public sales
annOunced; Gv:ygs Il :. p,
Anthony Girardet, Sr., will sell at pub
lie auction, Wednesday, January 25th,
at his residence. 215 miles northeast of
Louisville, one span of mules, four
head of horses, nine cows, sheep, hogs,
&c. Sale will commence at 10 O'clock
a. IN.
A. POntius, administrator of the es-
tate of Susan EveThard, deceased, will
offer at public vendue, on the premises.
one mile south of New Berlin, Saturday,
January 2Sth, two tracts of land, one
containing 9313 and the other 70 acres.
Salewill commence at O'Clock, p. III.
Jacob Miller and Hiram Doll, admin
istTatOrs of Peter human, deceased. will
sell at public auction, Thursday, Janu-
ary 26th, four miles east of Canton, three
head of horses, wagons, harness, grain,
sc. Sale will commence at o'clock,
p. m; Henry Ream, auctiOneer.
Mrs. Sophia Schillig will offer for
sale, Wednesday, February 18th, at her
residence, one mile west of StrasbuTg,
seven head of horses, thirteen head Of
cattle, sheep, swine, sc. Sale will
commence at o'clock, a. NJ; Joseph
POtO, auctiOneer.
Phillip Renchen will offer for sale at.
his residence, AZ miles ea5U of Canton
on the Steubenvlile road, Tuesday, Jan
uary 18th, twelve head of cattle, four
teen head of sheep, wagons, reaper and
mower, agricultural implements, &c.
Sale will commence at 10 O'Clock, a. III.
Henry Ream, auctiOneer.
Charles r. Saunier will offer for sale
at his residence, IL miles southeast of
Louisville, Thursday, January 26th,
one horse, twenty-five head of cattle,
tifty-fiye head of sheep, agricultural i'm
plements, &c. Sale will commence at
8 o'clock, a. m. lhe Joseph Saunier
farm, of 50 acres, on the road from Lou
lsville TO Freeburg will also be offered
for sale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12
A Giant Hog.

Mr.. Michael Werstler, who lives two
miles north of Cairo, recently butchered
one of the largest hogs ever slaughtered
in Lake township. Quite number of
people gathered together to see the kill
execution successfully with rifle. The
animal weighed 800 pounds alive, and
$40 dressed, and was sold to Mr.. Lewis
Werstler for $40; AZ gallons of lard were
extracted from him. When six months
old the animal was purchased by MIR.
Benjamin Werstler for $28 who, in course
of one year, realized $50 from him. He
was afterwards sold to Mr.. I. F. Werstler,
who, in the course of another year, made
$40. He was then sold to Mr.. Michael
Werstler, who kept the animal until the
day of execution, In three years piggy
cleared $138 for his owners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12
ADvinr Mans Presentment.

The following singular occurrence
will especially interest many Canton
people, as well as our readers generally:
GAINESVILLE, December 3l.-William V.
Ward, of Ward Bros, ticket brokers, Co
lumbus, o.. died at the residence Of his
father, II. c. Ward, of typhoid fever. On
Tuesday night last at three o'clock,
young Ward surprised his nurse by de-
manding his best suit of clothes and
desiring a buggy to drive to Columbus
to attend the funeral of John Ballard,
manager of Hayden's Works in the PEN
itentiary,SswhO young Ward said had
died at three o'clock that night. Curl
Ously enough a dispatch was received
by young Wards father announcing
the death of Ballard at that hour CthTee
o'clock. FOrtY-eight hours previous to
young Wards death he told his friends
that Ballard was calling him, and added
with emphasis that he must go. The
two men were very intimate friends in
Columbus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12
BUSY, BUsrLING CANTON.
Evidence of Her Growth and Prosperity a
Noticed by a Visitor.

Noticed by Visitor.
MEssRs. Having been in
your enterprising city within the past
two weeks, also Wooster and Akron,
permit me to give you an outline of my
trip. left Cleveland December Both,
1881, on the morning Valley train,
noticeable feature of which was the
warmth and cleanliness of the cars.
After proceeding a short distance we
heard gentle voice asking for tickets,
and looking up, beheld the genial face
OF conductor r. Briggs. He was in his
usual mOOd-cheerful. We met on the
train the experienced passenger agent
of the road, Mr.. Geo. II. StOwell. All
questions asked by us were answered in
Il pleasant and gentlemanly way, and he
shows the same courtesy TO all. He has
hosts of friends all along the route, and
has gained them by his social manner.
Pretty stations at all stopping places
attracted our attention. After a pleas
ant ride of about two hours and half,
we were safely landed at the TuscaTa-
was avenue depot in your city. As L
walked along the principal streets,
viewing the many fine residences and
business blocks of your city l ex-
claimed surely Canton is progressing
wonderfully" I was glad to see the
zeal shown by the Methodist brethren
in rebuilding their cOmmOdiOus church.
The business men seemed happy, as their
stores were crowded. The DiebOld Safe
Company was all activity, and the Buck
eye Works of G. Aultman 81 Co., were
booming with business. While at the
latter works found they had advanced
another step, and were manufacturing
their own gas. Many things could be
said of CantOn's advancement, but it is
impossible for me to mention them now.
Wishing to get to Wooster the same
evening, | took an afternoon train,
arriving there about five o'clock. We
was sorry to find that a dullness
appeared to have settled over the county
seat of old Wayne. Asking the reason,
the answer was, mot enough manufac-
tories or railroads" CantOn's three
railroads brought and kept business.
| stopped over night in Wooster, and
at noon, returned to Canton. On my
way L only got bird's-eye view lOf the
intermediate towns. 1t was again our
pleasure to spend a short time looking
around, also to visit some of your citi-
zens. As | desired to spend the Sabbath
in Akron. L left for there on the 3:45
train. On Monday, January I'd, |
started for home and arrived much re-
freshed by our visit. To all those need
ing recreation and wishing to see an
enteTprising city, / would say: Take
train on the Valley Railroad for Can
ton, and you may rest assured of spend
ing the time to advantage.
w. A. H.
Cleveland, January 9th, 1882.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12
PERSONAL MENTION.
Notes On The Movements And DOings OF
The People.

NoOes Oh Ihe movements And DOings Oi
The People.
Constable R. H. Anderson has resigned.
Mr.. Eli Wagner has been appointed in
his stead.
Mr.. Ed. Laird is the new clerk of the
Ogden House. Ed. is at home behind
the cash counter.
Probate Judge MOng will open law
office in Canton, after his term Of Office
expires, February 9th.
Mr.. Sam Ruhman, of Kansas City, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Ruhman, on South Market street.
Mr. NJ. A. TrOutman has accepted the
position of bOOk-keeper at the City
National bank. Mr.. Tai Leek, the former
bOOk-keeper, has been promoted to assist
ant cashier.
Mr.. Samuel Bard and his son Allen, of
LOganpOrt, Ind, gave the DEMOCRAT
Office call the other day. They were
visiting relatives in and about Canton,
and were on their way east on business.
The young man was born here about 27
years ago.
Mr.. ]. III. Keller, travelling man for
the Pittsburgh Dispatch, was in the city
looking up the interests of the paper.
Mr.. Keller is very pleasant, intelligent
gentleman, and is thoroughly up in
newspaper work, having begun by sell
ing New York papers when he was "knee
high to a duck" The dispatch is for
tunate in having so good a representa-
tive on the road.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12
Died.

MILLER-At her residence, about
seven miles north of Canton, Saturday,
Mrs. Harriet Miller, aged about 60years.
The funeral services were held Tues
day morning at Zion's church.
MCCAFFERTY-At the family resi-.
dence, Pennsylvania House, on South
Cherry street, Thursday night, Janu-
ary 5th, of inhammatOry rheumatism,
Mrs. Margaret, wife of Neil McCaffeTty,
aged about 45 years.
The funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at the st. Johns Catholic
Church. A number of relatives and
friends of the deceased, from Pitts
burgh, her former home, attended the
funeral.
HAACK-MTs. Mary ]. Hack, wife of
f. w. Hack, died ut her residence north
of the city, in the 49th year of her age,
January 5th, 1882, of lung trouble. Mrs.
Hack was born in Southern Ohio.
Married in Portsmouth, Ohio, May 9th,
1S49. She leaves a husband and five
children to mourn her loss.
Her suffering ended with the day.
Yet lived she at its close,
Anr breathed the long. long night away
statue like repOse,
Bot when the snn, in all his state,
luuuIed the eastern skies,
She pas ed through glory'S morning gate
And walked in Paradise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12
Go-al g9cns.
Hazel Kirke tonight.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Hazel Kirke tonight. |.FH a2.I
Temperance meetings are being held
nightly in Temperance Hau, Eagle
block.
Regular bi-mOnthly dance of the
Monitor Social Club in Monitor Hall to-
night. aa.
Steele Mackay's great Comedy Drama,
Hazel Kirke, at Schaefer's Opera House
tonight.
Work has been resumed on the Con-
notion s. Straitsville railroad, south of
Canton.
The Monitor, Pacific and Myrtle Leaf
Social Clubs have our thanks for cOur-
tesies extended.
An infant son of Mr.. Charles F1ala, of
North Walnut street, had the end OF his
little finger taken off in the cOgs OF
wash-ringer, Monday.
The Pacific Social Club will hold their
second dance Friday evening in Monitor
Hall Judging by their first dance II
will be quite nice affair.
Hazel Kirke is picture from life. II
viii he presented at the Opera House
to-nlght 10y the Madison Square Theatre
Company of New YOrF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12
Redmced Rates.

On Wednesday, the COnnOttOn reduced
its rates of fare to three cents mile
the sum allowed by law. For the past
year or more it has been charging four
cents per mile. This reduces the fare
between CarrOlitOn and Oneida from 10
cents To so, and between CarrOlltOn and
Canton from 81 to So cents and so on
There has been little or no complaint
about over charges from the fact that
for several years past our rate of fare
and means of travel have been cOntin-
ually improving. At one time we had
an open hand-car propelled over strap
iron rails to Oneida, 10 milaA, fare 70
cents, time four hours. Laser On we
had box on wheels, about four hY nine
feet drawn by donkey engine. Time
between Oneida and CarrOlltOn, from
two to three hours, fare 70 cents. That
tram, in it's day was a grand affair-sO
we all thought. Later, we had Trail
ing, regular locomotive and passen-
ger car, and faTe reduced to 80 cents,
cents mile. This rate continued un
til the COnnOttOn was completed into
Canton, when the fare to Oneida was
reduced to 40 cents. At the present
time we have No. rolling stock run on
a frst-class TOad-bed, low rates and
good time-every improvement that can
reasonably be asked.-LCarroll ChrOn-
icIe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12
From Appreoiative Friends.

MASSILLON, o., January 3, 1882.
My Dear Sir:-I want to drop a few
lines to you | want to take your paper
another year. When you receive these
lew lines send me a receipt.
j. r. STONER.
MASSILLON, January 6, 1882.
Mr.. McGregOr Sir:-Please find
enclosed $500 to be applied on subscrip-
tiOn for your valuable paper.
JAMES COONEY.
WASHINGTON, IND, January s, 1882.
Mr.. A. McGregOr-Dear SiT:-Please
find enclosed money order for two dol
lars for subscription for DEMOCRAT.
JOHN X. CRUDE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12
HARTYILLE
Gatherings of News in the Village on the
ConnottOn.

The COnnOttnu Railroad has reduced
the number ut YOTkmen on this section
from Is s. Arthur BrOilin, the regu-
lar section boss, is now putting in side
tracks with floating gang. Benjamin
Warner, one of the oldest wOrkmen, is
bOssing the section gang =. Mr.. Rice,
the telegraph operator, and family, WIS.,
tied at OsnabuTg during the holidays
IA case of smallpox is reported
northwest of town, not serious, how
ever. H. GrOsenbaugh has sold more
holiday presents this year than We're
ever before sold in one year at this
place. Charlie Wilson, closed his
school at Midway, Friday, preceding
Christmas, until Monday following
New Year Sunday afternoon Rev.
RidenOur preached his farewell sermon
in this village. He goes to Franklin,
o.. Michael Werstler, living south
east of this village, killed a hog that
weighed go pounds dressed. There
was purse of over SS4 for the nearest
guess to the weight, each putting in )
or 10 cents. A son of Mr.. Lewis Werst-
Ter, got the money, having guessed 66915
pounds. A telegraph line has been
constructed between the residence of
Mr. Rice, the operator. and the home of
his student. Mr.. Machamer. 1t is used
for evening practice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12
Fell Dead at Work.

Shortly after noon last Thursday, Mr..
Jonathan Mezger, plOw polisher, en-
plOyed at the Imperial plOw works of
Bucher & Gibbs, had Il prOfuse hemOr-
Thage of lungs while at work, and fell
dead to the floor The work of grinding,
at which he was employed, is unusually
severe on the lungs, caused by the in
halatiOn of minute PARTICLES of emery,
and Mr.. Mezger had for some time been
afflicted with lung trouble. The re-
mains were taken to his residence in
the Fourth ward, near the North school
building. The funeral occurred Satur.
day from the Trinity Reform Church.
Mr.. Merger leaves a wife and six chill
dren,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12

Messrs. Harvey and MOOrehead, man
ayers of the Mansfield roller skating
assembly, opened a similar institution
Wednesday evening in Empire Hall,
this city; many young folks attended.
Roller skating is the popular indoor
amusement of the day. and the young
this opportunity. The rink is open from
9:2O a. IN. to 12 IN, 2:30 p. M. to p. H..
$50 p. IN. to 10 p. IN. Tickets, morning,
ten cents; evening, twenty cents; skates,
ten cents. Ladies are admitted free
every morning and afternoon, except at
the Saturday afternoon matinee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12

In Jackson township, last Thursday, a
case of smallpox was discovered, the
victim being a cOlOred girl named HOl-
liday, who recently came from Pitts
burgh to visit her uncle, William H0lli-
day, who lives near the charity school.
The house where the girl lies was quar-
antined by placing guards about it.
take charge of the case, but was pre-
vented from doing so by the expOstula-
tiOns of his neighbOrs. The patient has
been well provided for by the county
authorities. She is now reported as do
ing well.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12
Married.

SLUssER- SHEPHERD the German
Lutheran Parsonage, by Rev. A. II. Field
man, Mr.. Harry Slusser and Miss Flor.
ence Shepherd, both of this county
HARDGRAvE- -ROHN-At the residence
of Mr.. E. Smith, South Market street,
Canton, on the 9TH ult., by Rev. E. W.
LOunsbury, AIr. Harvey HardgTave to
Miss Sarah E., daughter of W. A. and
Anna ROhn, all of Stark county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12

A fine crayon portrait of Clarence N.
Ball, deceased, little son of Mr.. w. J..
Ball, of this city, is on exhibition in the
window of Mr.. j. o. Palmer. 1t is the
work of Miss B. DOerflingeT, crayOn
artist, of Pittsburgh, graduate of the
Pittsburgh School of Design. The por-
trait is fine specimen of her skill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12

The MassillOn Independent beamed in
upon us last week as a six-cOlumn quartO
with a new dress of type and a cut of a
new Campbell press, which has just been
added to that office. The Independent
is now quite neat paper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-12

Ed. Rauch, the baggage smasher, who
bounced w. j. Harvey, of Mansfield, out
of the ladies' waiting room of the Pitts
burgh, FIT. Wayne q Chicago Railway
depot Wednesday night, last week, was
bound over to the Probate Court for
assault and battery, Tuesday evening,
by Mayor Piero.