davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02
SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR.

With this issue, the Ohio Patriot be-
gins its 18th year. 1t is the oldest paper
in the State with one exception. The
Steubenville Herald dates back to 1905,
while the Patriot was established in
1903. VIM. d. Lepper, an intelligent
GermaI., was the founder and continued
to be editor and proprietor until 1888.
After Mr.. Lepper followed Joseph Gable,
Heltzel 81 Gregg, VIM. d. Morgan, w. H.
Gill, ThOs. S. Woods, RObt. Woods, G. b.
Vallandigham, and the present editor.
During all these years the Patriot never
suspended business for a single week
and always enjoyed fair patronage. -
Ohio Patriot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02

WE have received from the POstOfice
Department curious catalogue of arti-
cles accumulated in the Dead Letter
Office, to be sold at auction in Washing
ton, commencing December 4th. The
list includes G, ,241 miscellaneous articles
from a fish hook to gold watch, but
generally runs to feminine OF baby ap-
parel; 1891 books of all sorts, kinds and
descriptions, and 538 lots of jeweIry.
The catalogue makes a pamphlet of 128
pa ges. These articles are the results Of
misdirected letters. The law permits
the sender of any mailable letter or par
eel to write his name and address on the
envelope or wrapper. If this had been
done at least 80 per cent. of the articles
included in this catalogue would have
been restored to the owners, provided
they were willing to pay the return
postage. It is only letters, OF matter
paid at letter rates at the time of mail
ing. fhat are returned free IL not de-
livered. The amount realized by the
kle Is reclaimable either by the sender
the party addressed upon proper
FfeatiOn for four years from the
n which 1t was recorded in the
sr ONCE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02

The capital stock of the New York
Sun company is $350.0OO, which repre-
sents the amount paid for the original
paper and the Office property. This is
divided into $50 shares of $1,000 each.
One of these shares was sold not long
ago for $4,100, but this was below the
present valuation of 5000, which brings
the estimated valuation of the property
to 81, 10000. For years the annual div
idends amounted to so per cent on the
par value, and lately they have ranged
from 56 to 70 per cent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02

*AIl ladies who may be troubled with
nervous prOstratiOn; who suffer from
organic displacement; who have sense
of weariness and a feeling of lassitude;
who are languid in the morning; in
whom the appetite for food is capricious
and sleep at proper hours uncertain,
should have recourse to Mrs. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02

YES" said the gilded youth of his
friend, Jack has a passion for propOs-
ing to girls. Why, I've known of his
proposing to six girls in a week, not
one of whom he'd marry for farm"
Doesn't he run terrible risk of being
accepted by somebody he doesn't want?"
Not bit. He isn't worth dOllarp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02
THE SUN.
NEW YORK, 1888,

More people read THE SUN during the year jus.
now passing than ever before since u was first printed
No other newspaper published this side OF the earth
mas been bought and read in any year by many men
We are credbIy informed that people buy, read and
Ike lHB SUN for the following reasons among otheTs
becase lts news columns present In attractive form
ana with the greatest possible accuracy whatever has
interest for humankind; the events the deeds and mis-
deeds ne wisdom the philosophy. the notable folly;
e sd sense, the improving nOnsenseali the news Uf
the busiest world at present revolving In space.
Because people have learned that in its arks
cernhg persOus and affairs TTIR SUN makes a practice
OF telling them the exact truth TO the best Of It's ability
een % s ana m s1y ,s yS Gays in ID 1he yea @ Sefos
ABOUT the small fah in the face Of dissent plainly
Tbe 1N ss @ TasG supported oy general approval
inIormaon OF It's readers and the futherance OF the
Because It is everybOdys newspaper No man Is 50
humble that The sun Is Indifferent to his welfare and
his rights No so rich that 1t can allow Injustice
10 be him No man. no association OF men is pow.
ertul enough TO be exempt from the strict application
of its pr, cipIes OF right and wrong
Because In politics t has fought a dozen years.
without IN ermtSSion and sometimes almost alone
among newspapers the fight that has resulted In the
recent overwhelming popular verdict against obeson1
ISM and for honest government No matter what party
Ike rock for the interests people against the
ambition OF bosses the encrOachments OF mOnOpOllsts
All this Is y,1af vSs are t,,d aS,ost doiIS 10 ,,o,d
one man holds that the SUN Is religious news
luted with Another holds that il Is the best Ise
PuDncin newspaper printed. because t has already
cedlng against other half with undmnished viSor
thfd believes tt 70 be the best magazine general
literature In exiteRee because Its nothing
worthy Of that Is current the world OF thoug
80 every friend OF The SON discovers OF its
liking
II you already know the SUM- you will observe that in
1883 IL Is little better than before II you do
already know the SUM- you will find 10 be mirror OF
all human activity stOrehOuse OF choicest products
of common and imagination a mainstay for the
Of honest government sentinel for genuine JEFF
feTsonian Democracy scOurge wickedess OF every
coming year
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02

THE defeat of the rampant Mr.. st.
John in Kansas seems to have had
soothing infiuenee.-Cineinnati Com
mercial.
There are other defeats that "seem to
have had a soothing influence"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02
contested case

contested case
aaace and McKin-
ago between Schenk,
in which votes for
nix and Gen. Sehenk"
-, the State Board for
l.ch gave him majority over
.ham-and the certificate. 1t
= Owever, that Foster & Co. will
certificate to Mckinley, in or
Nat he may draw the one years
lslary and expenses allowed contestants
h such cases by Congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02

UY- Fast, brilliant and fashionable are
the Diamond Dye cOlOrs. One package
cOlOrs to lbs. Of goods. 10 cents for
Ony color.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02

The biggest hoop in politics is made
of course, for the man with the bigges
barl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02

At the change of every season slug
gishness of blood should be prevented
by taking PERUNA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02
The Largest, Best Z Cheapest,
.HIRSCHHEIMER Bros,
=CLOTHINC=
No. S North Market Square,
CANTON, OHIO.

Our stock is superior in attractiveness style,
quality and price to any ever before offered in
the City of Canton.
We have bought no old, secondhand, worth
less stock at so cents on the dollar. Nor have
we bought our goods on long time and paid big
prices for shoddy goods, but we have bought
strictly frst-class line of genuine goods for
SPOT CASH, discounting our own bills thereby
being able to offer the citizens of Canton and
vicinity OUR OWN GOODS, that we can recon-
mend in every sense of the word as the best
quality of goods and best made garments inthe
city. Neither do we buy old mis-ft garments,
but only such garments as are made by the best
establishments in the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02

THE completed returns from all the
towns and cities in Illinois
show the election of Smith, Republican,
as State Treasurer, by a plurality of 4
21O, and of Raab, Democrat, as Super
intendent of Public Instruction, by
Of 4,168. The total vote of the
state was 527, ,492, divided as follows on
of Public Instruction.:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02

EMOCRAT starts
lis week, and has
Independent for
but lis blasted
,ssillOn Independ-
J" is all expressed
involving laws
OH and equal OPP
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02
State of New
Is free, should

is in the lead
meg General, Mac
tier to the public
sident Arthur in
Ag his reasons for
the office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02

1yice was that
by the late w.
EIf you wish
sion, do some
than any one
Dess is shown
kake a mark.
-
p appointed
Postmaster of
nger removed.
Onic OmcehOld-
. servile fol-
landleT, who
II with Boss
Ire not good
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02

the Salem Repub-
be 0hiO's next
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
sEoRsK R BALDWIN. R. s. sHIEEDs-
BALDWIN 4 SHIELDS.
ATTORNEYS AT IAw-omce opposite Court House,
Ew BOND
ATTORNEY AT LAw-west basement of Court House.
Patents secured and all patent business attended 10
ALLEN CARNEs.
ATTORNEY AT LAw-onice with w. and A Mckinley
Canton, o.
p CHANCE SON.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBIICIomee
trimes. Collections attended to promptly -.--
R. H. FoLaER. J. o. eARRErT,
q. g Commissioner and Com Notary fuDnc-
missioner for N. y. and Pa
FOLGER & GARRETT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAw-24 South Erie Street. MaSSil-
IOn o.
b. f. FAUST
Room 10, saxtons Block corner sth and Market sts,
Canton. D. Collections a speciality
SOS, ERRAsE FREAsE * CASE R.B CAsE.
ATTORNEYS AT Law Canton, Ohio.
JAMES IT, GRANT,
ATTORNEY AT LAw-Ofce In the new Saxt0n Block,
Canton, Ohio. may25gy
A. W. GOsHoRN.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND NOTARY PUBLIC, is
running a law shop opposite the Reed House, Canal
street. Navarro o., from whence VIII defend the IN.
mix up prescriptions te nelghbOrs at bedrock
rates Young fellow. hyou want anything ground OUT
A. O. HINER,
ATTORNEY AT LAw-Omce in Eagle Block, OverGFirst
National Bank, Canton, o.
HENRY W. HARfER
ATTORNEY AT LAw-ohce. Harters Bank Block,
Canton, o.
In JONES,
ATTORNEY AT LAw-Once. Commercial Block Can
tOn Ohio. nOv9'S2u
MN KING
ATTORNEY AT I.AW-Allance, Ohio.
WA. A LYNCH. WMR.DAY AUSTIN LYNCH
LYNCH, DAY & LYNCH.
ATTORNEYS AT L4AW-oniee I'm Cassidy block public
square, Canton, o.
JOHN LAHM,
ATTORNEY AT LAw-Ofnce Cassidy block. fronting
public square. Canton, o.
JOHN LOEw,
NOTARY PUBLIC Navarro, stark County, Ohio
J. c. MONG. t. T. MCARrY.
A TrORNEYS AT LAw-Onice No. Az North Market
IA street, Garner Public Square, oantOu o. n28'S2
O. TURENNE MEHER. WILLIAM ]. PIKRo
MEYER & PIERO,
ATTORNEYS AT LAw-Orce, new Cassidy block, CUP
stalrs) T. Tuscarawas 81. Canton, o.
W. IA MCKINLEY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAw-omce in Mckinley block Can
JIM MYERS
ATTORNEY AT LAW-Ofice in the Reed Block
Canton, o. Special attention given to matters Of set
uement OF estates and partition of lands.
CHARLES r. MILLER
| ATTORNEY AT LAW-omce in Eagle Block, Canton, o
CHARLES O. UPHAM,
ATTORNEY AT LAw-Once In POyser Block westsd
public So, Canton, o.
A. s. VAN BUsKIRK,
ATTORNEY AT Lawn Northeast corner Public Square
| opposite Dannemiller Block, Canton o.
| JOHN W. ALBAUGH JOHN G. wELTY
ALBAUGH Il WELTY,
| ATTORNEYS AT LAW-Onice No 10 South MaTke
| street. CWalsers BlOck) Canton, D.
DANIEL wORLEY
| JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-Once on East Tuscarawa,
street. I'm the cassidy Building, where he will b,
pleased to attend TO all business in his line promptly
and with dispatch. may4u
DENTISTS.
G. r. BALL
| DENTIST-Ofiice No. AZ f. Tuscarawas St, Canton. o.
| c. A. DAUeHERTY. Y, DAUGHERTE
@. A. DAUGHERTY & BRO.
| DENTAL SUIiGEONS-NO. Cassidy block, Canton, o.
All operations performed in the most approved and
satisfactory manner.
DR. J. N. SIDDAIlA
DENTISr-Ochie I'm Harter's block, Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02

indicator suggests
ed to a contest to
ne people of this
uld be we'll to
essments and
Mckinley got for
was a member
End it is rea-
he got a good
like to know
went.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02

The several editions of the SUN are sent By mall post
paid. as follows:
DAILY-55 cenrs a month, $3.50 a year; with Sunday
edton, $40
SUNDAY-Eight pages, B1.20 year.
WEEKLY-sI a year Eight pages OF the best matter
OF the daily issues an Agricultural Department OF
unequaed merit, market reports and literary scien-
n1c, and domestic Intelligence make the WEEKLY SUN
the Newspaper for the farmers household Tocubs OF
ten with $40 an extra COPY free.
Address / W. ENGLAND, Publisher,
n0V23-Lw IKE SUN, N. Y. civ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02
JEWELLERS.
SOCIETIES.

SOCIETIES.
MANNHEIM LODGE,
NO. 480 o. u. F.-Meeng every Thursday evening at
Odd Fellows Hall. northwest Of Seventh street
and public square.
LOUIS NRUBLING, N. q. E. L FURHAdAN,'W. g.
JOHN ULMSCHNBIDER Sec'y.
HADESSA LODGE.
NO. 450 L o. o. f., areensburRh Summit county o.
Meeting every Saturday night at Odd Fellows Hail. at
O'Clock p m J. 8. MILLER Permanent Secy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02

p. H3BARR,
Successor TO Q. ]. GeiRer.)
DRUGGIST AND PHARAIACIST-Canto o. Where
may be found large and well selected stock Of I'M
ported and Indigenous Drugs, staple and rare CheIn
Gals, (fOreign and dOmestic,) Medical Preparations
1fusses supporters, etc. Combs Brushes, and Per
fumery In endless variety Special attention to the
filling Of Physicians Prescriptions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02

as only eighty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02
,Onday next.

only sufferers
80
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02
HADESSA LODGE
DRUGGISTS.

NJ KAPPER
GERMAN DRUGGIST-A full line OF pure Drugs and
MedicineS and Toilet Articles Prescriptions prepared
with the greatest care. Sign Of illuminated Mortar
next door TO DumOnts grocery, Market st., Canton. o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02

nsylVania, who
9s because of
, is credited
Of a Philadel-
ublican party
if it desires to
that State
merOnism con-
Is there not a
5ewheTeP The
Irsted. The peO-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02

aRoRsR r. BALDWIN R. s. shIKEDs
BALDWIN 4 SHIELDS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAw-once opposite Court House
u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02

ATTORNEY AT LAW-West basement Of Court Hous
Patents secured and all patent business attended
with promptneas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-02

b. f. FAUST,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND ATTORNEY AT Law
Room 10 Saxtons Block corner 8th and Market stsr
Canton d. Collections a specially.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-08

The Summer number of Strawbridge
& Clothier's Quarterly, just received
furnishes the ladies with mary we'll
illustrated articles on subjects Of in
terest to them; such as, fashion, home
art and domestic economy. Besides
the usual gossip on fashion, which Is
supplemented later on in the book by
hundreds Of illustrations, there are in
structive articles telling how things
should be done. How to Shop"
treats Of an art that all ladies practice;
"Dress Making" will be read with pro-
1T; "House Furnishing" gives much
practical advice tlrst is worth follow
ing; and seasonab!s Hints On BAH
ing'' are given. In addition to which
may be learned how TO make dress
caps. how various articles are embroi-
dsred, how to be well dressed, and how
to stain glass. From the Care of
Children" knowledge may be gazing
that Is Of great use in emergencies.
The serio-comic "Tale of q Trunk"
is worth listening to- and the full page
Of illustrations should be carefully ex-
amined SO that mona of the points, of
the artist be overlooked. The "Ket-
tie. Drum Racquet" is an easy and
melodious piece of instrumental music
that will prove a permanent addition
to the class to which it belongs. The
frontispiece represents a pair Of lovers
in 8 lane, and will be pleasantly sug-
gestiye to all.
Strawbridge C Clothier's Quarterly
is published at fifty cents a yecr, by
Straw bridge and Clothier, Eighth and
Market Streets, Philadelphia.
A copy of this fashion magazine
should be in the hands of all our lady
readers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-08

Another blessing of TIA
quickening of ideas and all The elements
Of vital life. Invention in the line OF
the practical arts and progress in all
directions have been the features of
our history. Not only has the century
past been remarkable for improv-
ments, but of these a large share have
been wrought out here. Perhaps no
part of TIE world has been SO remark
able for inventive skill as this. Alto
gether the republic has profoundly i'm
pressed itself on the world. Aud it
has now entered OF another year with
all its original prestige and with a Wig
or that grows with age. Such is its
past; and the future was never more
promising than it is to- day.--Phila.
Erening Neps.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-08
FOUND DRIFTING WITH THE
TIDE.

On the title page of a beautiful piece
OF sheet music dedicated to the memo
ry of Jennie Cramer, and published by
c. NJ. LOOMS of New Haven. Conn,
is a likeness of Jennie as dressed when
found, o neat vase of flowers near her
and on either side nature seemingly
trying to throw around her beautiful
form and features evidences of the in
nocent life and gsyety of the Young
lady; yet as a note of warning for its
limit a serpent is coiled around the vase
with extended jaws and forked tongue
and in our imagination we seem to hear
the Kissing of the monster among the
pretty flowers of her pathway, a hiss
ing which the misguided girl failed to
recognize, consequences Of which are
known to all our readers. To further
form an effect, n corner of the can
vas is represented as turned over, and
in the background the ~lifeless form is
seen PROSTATE on the beach, the moon.
shining down upon the sad scene, and
the very waters looking bright and
tranquil, as il with human feeling they
sensed the situation and strove to stay
the pent up powers of ''angry pillows"
Coupled with the little gained, and the
mystery which may never be revealed,
there are many sad thoughts to arise
when looking upon the picture presen-
ted. There was no need of picturing
out the happy home, the weeping, heart
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-08
OUR NATIONAL DAY.

We this year enter on the sixth
year of our second century as a nation.
1t is not a long period in national life
as measured by the duration of other
nations, but is a longer period that was
predicted when the republic began.
The r~epubli, of Venice lasted wei a
thousand years and then was over
thrown by a power outside itself. 9th
ers have lasted five hundred years, |
and still others a shorter period. But
no republic in ancient or ever modern
times, can be compared with ours, as
essential differences exist between
them. The civilization of early periods
differed so essentially from that Of our
day that this constituted a line of SIP
aration. Monarchical ideas have so
iDtermixed in modern European rtpub
lies, that these have been or are unlike
ours. The only fact established by the
history of past republics il that there
is nothing in republicanism that r,ecrs
States brevity of national existance.
Hence ours may be regarded as in its
infancy of its history, with several cen
turtles OF opportunity before it. If it
is faithful to itself it should live indie
fnitsly. Is it thus faithful. The test
of this is in the maihtence of a repub-
lican form of government for all the
people. Also in securing all the rights
of life, liberty, and pursuit of happi-
ness to its people. The dangers which
have threatened have been peculiar to
US. But when these have reacaf ) q
certain limit the people have risen and
o%verthrown all who have opposed or
trenChed upon their rights. At this
time there is no impairment of the vi
tai energy of the people, nor any lessen
ing of their Independence. On the con
trary, there are signs of advancement
in all the elements of moral purity and
power. Polygapy is being fought
| with reso'ute purpose. I~ntemperance
Is being contested by amendments in
fundamental laws. Whether other
evils are insidiously creeping in may be
q question with some. But recognized
evils are opposed with u vigor that
shows that there is no impairment Of
moral sense among the people. So long
as this continues there will be no fear
of the ~permaDency of the republic.
Noris its influence abroad in any de-
gree lessened. The evidence of this is
the increasing immigration to this
country from all parts of the world.
Whatever the effect of this country.
it proves that the influence of the re-
public on foreign populations is very
great. There is u widespread longing
for the privileges we possess. And to
eeLre them old home relations are
broken up andthe tide of immigration
is at the rate of a million a ear And
where SO deep ali interest prevails
Our institutions necessarily exert q
deep influence on the governments of
tie Old World. This is manifest in
the agitations everywhere for the mod.
iGcation of the harsh features Of mon
arches and empires. Who can doubt
that the agitations in Ireland, Russia
and European Turkey are the out
growth of our examples. The rights
of the people are SD examplilied hero
that 1t is easy to formulate a statement
OF these rights elsewhere. Hence, va
rious European agitations, looking to
larger liberty. All this is the direct
result Of the influence Of our example.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-08

This Egyptians are starving-30,00O
of them. 1t is melancholy, but true.
Meanwhile, the Khediye and ARABIA
Pssha are keeping up their quarrel,
and the people go on starving while
the struggle for over continues. There
are English war vessels in the harber
OF Alexandria, and the Italian Gov
lsrnment proposes to reinforce them
with another ieet' the French do
mot seem to know exactly what to do.
A conflict between the English iron
clada and the forts of Alexandria may
occur at any moment. DerVish Pacha
and Arab Pacha have disagreed. The
situation is embarrassing in every way
and the world awaits the outcome with
curious interest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-08

As our readers are aware, Charles
j. Guiteau, was hanged in the Jail NJ
Washington. at fifteen minutes to one
O'Clock On Friday afternoon of last
week, for the murder Of President Gar
.isid. When he was informed that it
was 70 O'Clock he burst into tears and
almost tainted. His braysdo left him
ut the last, and he quietly submitted,
after reading a portion of Scripture
and his last prayer. The end in the
grsat national calamity has come at
last, and it is hoped his end will be a
warning to sill cianks.