davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-17
A0ttfGs.


nT1DEND--The Delaware II. R.,sCompany de-
y clared .on the 9th inst "a mi-annuai dividend
Of per cent payable Joiy ist, at tneir Gtfiee, IN
jei7Gt Secretary AMI rreAsurev.
NOTICE PARK MEETING. The Geeting III
cltiz'n opposed TO tHe action OF Tue Cttf
Council IN the park pureha a.. called for TINS eve
graRtef ny the Chancellor restrainiug tn, ety rom
purchasing the pi opposed Brandywms PARK
j-i7iJ Il. Q. sToTsGNBu RG. Chairman.
~ WIuMiSGroE, ,Innr "a tsI3.
he deed for our lot r o. 81. sec. XVI IN the viii
mingtnn aud ErandyS inc Geine,eiv ayiDg bsen
l0st or destroyed. Application isnpw iHahe 10 the
wilmington ana brandy Hl91 SsSe,.r5 G"mpsnV To
jei6 9taw.6t MAkGARzT MATHEWS.
~ hl,sOLLTIoN or pARfN gIlslli .--rhe CO.
~ partnership hereto ort xlsting hewetn jas.
\ Irons aud Wa j tysns, Grocer, deslt RS - The
N. W, Cor. ut 18th and Wastnstop sts.. /, his day
dissolved by mutun cousenl. The nnsl aess Of the
lato urn VIII be settled by Vim. Nv LIS, who will
continue the business ~ the cd sig1d
j =. Il. IRONS,
WM. j. EVANS.
wILa NGroN, June IS. Js!612t
AyorICE The subscribers 10 the capital stock
~ OF the Wilmington Mechanics Co.opeTauve
Associate are hereby notinsd Of O meeting of
tuch subscribers TO the capital stotE, 10 he held
Tuesday even ng June 2lth, lsIS, at ~ O'Clock. r
NJ, in ASSOCIATE n room 4 L. Cor. 9th and Market
So, for the purpO,e Of permHnsnt organ nltt'n,
by the election OF nitetn Dlreetors' To serve until
tne nFst MONDAY III JAluhFI neAl.
ie1s-st 5. II. TAILOR Secretary.
4 NLAYIoN LOAN AsSOCtATION-,To Took SUB
Y bCRIPTIOeS --At meeting OF Corp ratofs OF
Clayton Loan Association, the UNDERSIGNED was nu.
ihJrtzed to open book IOr suDEc 'iptiuu Of sto ~
1t IL proposed to run thi Loan on the New tlan,
namely, to give t. the borrower the whoe amount
of the Loan aud to collect the premium with dues
and interest; It ia SO proposed To- G2ve wetk ky pay
ments Jtl2-i NJ. T. LlCn1ENsVElN.
NJ oTi E-MUTUAL LOAN AssoClATIUN.-Dy
IN virtue Of sec. =, Art q, Bylaws, a meeting Of
the Stpck holders Of the Mutual Loan Association
will be held Tuesday evening next, June1Ith, 1874,
at y clock, in The once OF the Secretary, to act
on amendments proposed to the bylaws.
J.1l II gao. q MANS, Secretary.
NJ oIICE.-Pers0ns eesrlDg tents during CAM
IN Meeting at K'huboth Camp ire requested TO
with tue supeTlnt- ndsnt on the
grounds, AT ONCE. X W. TODD,
Super ntendeut.
Peninsu!ar papers please copy. joiOtf
IL IVlUEN Observation-Disclosures, nILMINGTON
RP AND BAL LlIMORE RAILROAD CI
IHLADELPaIA, June y, 1871.
The Board Of Directors have d.clIfed q semi aD-
nnh dividend Of four per cent. the Capital stock
~ the CempaIy, payable on and after the OF uy,
ls13 ALFRED HOcNRb
JclO-+w secretary.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-17

To ExcURsIoNIsTs Tickets posters pro-
grammes, &c,, &c, for excursions and pic nic
parties are promptly printed at the COMMERCIAL
Job Rooms, in the best style. at short notice.
and upon reasonable terms. We invite the COM
mittees to call, and make all needful inquiries.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-17
for asut.

WNOR RRNT-The B-story brick house, ls EIa
4 rooms and bath, No 4Os East 4th street. -
possession At onse. Apply on the Premises
VNoK eRNT Six roomp suitable for a family.
h without children. Apply Of ,....,-,,.
ENOR RENT.-ThiVd story connecting Rooms
over cur Carpet Store, $40 and 222 Market ~.
apr2'tf q. WoRRRLL.
VNoR RENT-st0res for rent. one on King and
~ On Fifth street, In the new hotel building,
CLAYTON House. Apply to
ENOR RENT-Fvo large connect ng rooms in the
ihird-story OF the saVille bulding, for society
meatiHgs OF for light manufacturing. Apply TO
ALEX. SAVILLB,
febI.u bl9 arket street.
AINoR RENT.-DwellinR House No. 1906 Delaware
~ Avenue, II rooms, with all the lnodern I'M
provements: possession gives on the 10th OF March
next. Apply TO CLEMENT u. SMYTH,
deo2.tf si5 West Street.
NOR RENT--Large fourth.story reom with anti
rouma; suitable for societies. Apply 10
RICHARDSON HOoPES,
nov@-tf sos Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-17
SHsS@a SalEs.
R,EM0VAL TO OUR OLD plIeT =,
BUSINESS.
FOURTH AND KING sTRRpr.
OoLE q MILLER.
Real Estate Agents, Auctlono.,.
yFourth and KlBa Streets,
WILMINGTON ~
!. w. sTIDHARA . son,
Real Estate Agents, Auctiones,,
No. Ill East Feurth Street,
WILMINaTog. ut
DUBLIC SALE
GOOD FURNITURE.

GOOD FURNITURE.
sell all her Fe' VII
liHoUSEHoID AND KITCHEN FUt NiTrpp
at Public Sale. at No. 4 0 K. Fourth 81 IN
Monday Morning, June 23d, laza
AT 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
Household Goods, as follow:
IN PARLO ORR sofas, sofa rocker, 1 la1v.ss,,
chair, walnut ch ,irs mnrb e-top table st,,a e,a
BILE, whatnot blinda, large u irrnr o pn ptin,
steel engravings, about 90 yards OF Brusseis pss
large vases. P'r
ON ENrhI.-Hat rack, entry and stair rafn,,,
DlNNlNG-R OM-Settee, 2 cane rcckers rI
ter table, email table 81 We, looking glasses cbsr.
carp II aud otl-eloths, Dishes AEu, . 'As''
IN k,TCHhN-2 stoves, tables, Tins, buckets tub
carpet, &c. A century plant S''''-'''
UP SrAIRS-Feathef beds bedding mat,ro,so.
dressing bureaus. window shades cane cAoI,s rb9,,'
ber set, and large quantity I irs-class iurnjtn
too tedious tQmention. sale positive Az Iiia t'
scriber has refted her housn. '''''
J1Iet MIS-. ABRAHAM BOYS,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-17

nN1DEND-The Delaware II. r. .,sCompany de-
, clared,.o the 9th inst "a mi-annual dividend
OF per cent. payable July lst at tneir ONCE, IN
Do1er. NJ nAYES,
jelzGt Secretary ami TreHsuteV.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-17

OF
SO FIRsT-cLASS BUILDING LOTs.
PUBLIC SALE,
On the premiso.,
SATURDAY, June 2Ist. 1873,
at O'Clock. I. M,
Situated on OAK, BROWN, CEDAR, STROUD
WRIGHT STREETS AND RAlLROAD AVE
These lots are located In u rapidly iuproy.pg
neighbOrhoOd, near the railroads and Workshop
The lots on Railroad Avenue are well adapted ior
manufacturing purposes, all these lots are well re
dywne water passes along Stroud street, ihf0ngh
the centre tf ths property the Rairoai II.
TanRementS 'OC It's use can he made ON reasOnal p
terms.
SALE POSITIVE
TERMS OF SALR-Twenty per cent cAhh and thp
balance in notes with approved endOrsers equally
divided at aud months, bearing interest ron
the day of sale settlements In all cases to he nadt
previous to The following Saturday, June 2s.h, Isl,
at IL H.. otherwise v purcngsc may be dfClttu
void at the option OF the sel.rs) and parties WIN
pay the n'le Ia cash before that time wi u
entitled to n clear discount cf 1ve per cent. Ia.
mediate possession on settlement
NJ. NJ. G tILD q CO., Agents,
Mo. 4, W. seventh Suert
Jel6 u Wilmington, DelaWaHt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-17

ltOn QuotdJiOnh, fufnished bY II. IL. HOb.
un & C0,, haH kerS. 4th and Market sts,
at ! O'Clock, P. NJ, to-day.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-17

XEYANTRD, Three good sized bows at
w CAhSWELL d ANANDEHRRAAKS,
Je15-it I'd and Orange Streets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03
From the New YORK sun.J

The Ohio Democrats, at least those of
Allen County, prove themselves superior
to all ordinary partisan considerations
Before the question whether corruption
can be suppressed or whether it is des-
tined to suppress the Republic, all old
political divisions and distinctions fade
into insignifcance. If we are no longer
to have any country except one of thieves,
robbers, bribe-givers and bribe takers, it
is trifiing matter whether we are oalled
Republican Democrats or Liberals. We
trust the mass Convention of the State of
Ohio invited to meet at Columbus on the
Both day of July next will be an assem-
blage OF patriotic men sensible of the
momentoHs Importance of the crisis, and
prepared tc act with as much wisdom and
irankness as the Democrats Of Allen
County.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03
From the Dayton Her.ls. 18Th. |

We insert elsewhere in this evenings
Herald the proceedings and resolutions
of Democratic Convention IN Allen Co.,
as furnished the Cincinnati Enquirer by
a correspondent of that paper, at Lima,
We are free to say that this action on the
part of the Allen County Democracy does
not surprise US. The ''signs Of the tunes"
in every direction for months past have
betokened something of the kind It
must have been apparent to all who
have watched the progress of political
events tor the last year or two that while
the Democratic party Of the country was
as firmly and deVotedly attached to its
principles as at any former period of its
history, there has been manifested q stea-
dy and growing determination to relieve
itself from the control and dictation of
self-constituted political leaders and par
tjsan rings and cliques,
Democrats, accustomed to think and
reason for themselves, have come to the
very rational conclusion that the time has
passed when all they had to do was to
work for the fersonal success of 2mbi-
tious and designing men; to realize that
the Democratic party has a higher mis-
son to perform that merely TO subserve
the personal aims and aspirations of any
man or set of men. The EaqaGiyey's cor
| respondent very appropriately and truth
| fulfy observes that '"the people are awak-
| ening to the fact that they have been and
are aLsed by men in whom they have here
tofcre eonfded; and when they are arous-
ed no party thongs will bind them"
Democratic memories and traditions
should be cherished and venerated; but
this Is not all that is required of Demo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03

These truths are well illustrated in the
anecdote told some years ago of two men
who were conversing about John Jacob
Astor's property Some one asked If he
would be willing TO take care of the mill-
ionsire's property-ten or fifteen millions
of dollars-merely for his board and
clothing7 "Nol was the indignant an
swer. do you take me for fool?'
"Well," rejoined the other, That's ell
Mr.. Astor himself gels for taking care of
it; he's found, and that'a all. The bou-
ses, the warehouses, the ships, the farms,
which he counts by the hundreds and Is
often obliged to take care OF, are for the
accommodation of Others" "But then
he has the income, the rents of all this
large property, five or six hundred thou
sand dollars per annum" "Yes, but he
can do nothing with his income but build
more houses and warehouses and ships,
or loan money on mortgages, for the
convenience of others. He's found, and
yo1 can make nothing else cut of it.
If rich man wishes to be healthy,
says Sir William Temple, he must live
like a poor one. Izaak Walton tells US
that there are as many troubles on the
other side of riches as on this, and that
the cares which are the KEYS of riches
hang heavily AT the rich mans girdle.
How many men on reaching the pinaele
of wealth, find, as they look down on
their money bags, that they have only
purchased one set of snioyments by the
loss of another equally desirablep ''Do
you remember, Bridget" writes Charles
Lamb, with a tender retrospect to his
poverty, "when you aud I laughed at the
play from the shilling gallery? There are
no good plays to laugh at from the box
es. many Sir Epicure Mammon, as ne
sits down with jaded appetite to his lob
ster salad and champagne, thinks with
keen regret of the simple repasts which
tittilated his palate when he was poor
The great railway King, Hudson, feasted
with dukes and dpohesses in their big
house at Albert Gate, looked back with
many a sigh to the days when they ate
sausages for supper in the little back par
lor behind their paltry shop in the city
of York.
Nothing in the abstract seems easier
than to get pleasure ont Of money; yet to
many persons nothing is apparently more
difficult. 1t seems delightful to be able
to buy everything you wish, without a
thought of the cost yet who does not see
that the pleasure mast pail in the degree
that there is no difficulty?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03
What Can BE Done :

The Democrats and liberals can
achieve triumph in Ohio, next October,
elect the Governor, secure the Legisla-
tpre, and United States Senator, if wis
dom and harmony prevail in their coun-
ellis, If their organization is held intact
and perfected and they work untirinely,
determined to win. The game is IN our
hands, if the cards are managed right
The Radicals are distrustful and appre-
hensive of the situation, as they have
cause to be. The Democrats could have
carried the last two Legislatures, and the
Constitutional Convention, if they had
concentrated their strength and saved
three or four counties. that should not
have been lost. Democrats have now a
golden opportunity, if they do net waste
It. fritter away their strength, OF allow
their willy, soheming enemy to distract or
impair our organization, or seduce any
from the path Of duty CireLeUzle DEM
OcTdL,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03
CFrOm the Cincinnati vOlksblatt, 18th 'inst.J /

(From the Cincinnati Volksblatt, 18th inst.)
+ One of the most significant political
events which we have had occasion to re-
port for some time, is the bold step taken
by the Democratic County Convention of
Allen county, which met day before yes
terday at Lima, Ohio.
This Conyention adopted series of re-
solutions, which proclaimed that none of
the existing parties would be able to put
bounds to the corruption reigning at pre-
sent, and stop political Generalization.
The convention, therefore, calls State
Convention, SOltholtt distinction of party,
to meet ut Columbus on the third Wednes-
day in July, to promote union of all
elements of opposition.
This is very important step, that may
be of the greatest consequence. The
Democratic State Convention will be held
on the 9th of August, and the Democrats
of Allen county, by calling an opposition
Convention without regard to party to
some other day, prove thereby that they
have movement independent of the two
existing parties in view
The declaration that nothing is to be
hoped from the two existing organizations
is also very encouraging sign of the
times. The Democrats deserve credit for
the readiness, with which they propose to
give up their old party prejudicss for the
general veal. Thousands of Republicans
VIII cheerfplIy aid them in such move
ment.
The next question is how viii this sail
be received in Ohio? The Bourhons will
oppose it, of course. But among Liberal
Democrats the opinion gainsmore ground
every day that the ruling party can not
be oVerthrown by the old Democratic or
ganization, but that it takes a new popu-
lar movement to do this.
The Democrats of Allen county by Civ
ing this example, have deserved well of
tia country, and we will hope that their
call will meet with ready response.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03
Thought begets doubt.

AhouSne Degels sdonht.-
Self-control is self-completion.
Predominant opinions are generally the
opinions of the generation that is van
ishing.
Nature casts nothing in atereotype.
not even two feas can be found identieally
the same.
The nerve which never relaxes the eve
which never blanches, the thought which
never wanders-these are the masters of
victory. s.. -.7-
In life as in whist, hope nothing from
the way cards may be dsslt-to you. Play
the cards, whatever they be, to the best
of ysur skill.
Sincerity is speaking as we think. be-
heving as We pretend, acting as We pro-
less, performing as We promise, and being
as We appear to be. $50.
To push on is the law Of Nature. And
you can no more say 10 man and 10 na-
tions than to children, ''Sit still and don't
wear out your shoes"
The state of the world is such. and 90
much depends on action, that everything
seems to say aloud to every man, "Do
somethiDg-do it do itP'
People never plot real mischief when
they are happy. Laughter is an enemy
ofmalice. a foe te scandal, and friend to
mankind. rsU .lIiEE=-
The wicked are not always 80 happy,
nor the good 80 unhAppy,-as is imagin-
ed and vice is, nine times out of ten, its
own punishment.
SNAps.-"Excuse haste and = bad pen
as the pig SAID when he broke out.
Which of the reptiles is q mathema-
tieian 2 The adder. d; - a8el -- -at
What musical instrument does 8 cheap
public house remind one OFF Why, 8
vile inn, of course
A New York damsel Of the uptown
species sharply remarked the ether day,
"He's almost a perfect brute-he enly
lacks instinct" .,.s.--.-
The Travellers Record thinks Poe's
bird must have had an attack of the
delirium tremens, because it was raven
on a bust
A Troy woman says that if death loves
8 shining mark, it is singular that he has
not aimed at her husbands nose before
this. r-t-es-
.Alphonso, the dandy clerk of Brooklyn,
says he has yet to see the 6rst woman
come into the dry goods store where he is
employed, who knows Just what sahs
wants.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03
q. S. @. Hamlet'a SoliIoquy On the
Late Appropriation BnI.

(He didn't soiiloQuize, however but sisaed IL red
het)
de sigR, OF not 20 sign that's the question:
W mMhether tis noble IN my mind 20 suffer
The stress Of narrow and outrageous nvari,se
~ " 70 axe pen against ScAnt salaries,
anu y thus signing, mend themi To sign-to
No more and by a graf 10 say we raend
back salaries and lost shares Of L a stock
Ny friends were heirs to 'tis \ acensumlnafiou
DeFouty 20 be wished. To aign Ito steal :
10 steal Perchanee be cAHshf;-ay, sthereis the
Eor In that theft Of cash, what folks may think
" " hen We have doubled up our salaries
nay give US nts. There's the respect l 49,
mat made a tiresom bore of my drst tern.
Eor VINO would dare the whips and ecorns OF lima
ne press thong, and COED mems contumelv
By gangs OF despised Dents, Casey restored
20 lnsoience or othoe, and this incrsass
VI W pay, sans merit, by unworthy takesa
w Mhen thus himself would aths qnietus give
10 re-elections Who would one term bear
70 cnaIe, restrained b. public sentiment
~ ~. @ th-t the dread Choosing a second term
Lne uhehl DAFT assed season, fer whose ikaius-
10 president but years fetters the viii
ana max es us rather take our aeautV nav
linen go Tor doubling il, no matter bowf
lh9h one tenn does make coWar1e of t,a au
And thus the native bent toward klaptomanis
Is Il, held IN check until a 'secOnd ternl'
Mheh enterprises, like this salary grab
WIN our regard, our morals turn away. 'r...
ana We approve the steai ing.
NApproved accordingly, March 4th. ls7s, At enc
O'Clock p. M.-U, S. g.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03

- 6aDE1TEA1llEIEs: = 2 q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03
Bridga Mntice,

GEALED proposals will be received at the Au-
- ditor's ONCE in Canton City until one o'clock
P. NJ, on Monday, July Z, 1873, for furnishing
material and constructing Bridges at the follow
ing named places:
Iron Superstructure of Bridge over Nimishil-
len Creek, near Howenstine's farm in Pike Tp.,
to be one hundred feet long, IA feet roadway in
the clear.
Also masonry and iron superstrnctuIe Of q
bridge over the Sugar Creek in Sugar Creek Tp.,
near Mr.. Kigore's mill, to be about thirty feet
span, and "A feet roadway in the clear. E
Also Masonry and Iron Superstructure of q
bridge across Barrs Run in Pike Tp-,near Grow 8
church, to be ABOUT twenty feet span, track Il
feet in the clear.
Each Bridge must have capacity of 6,oO0 lbs
and weight TO the lineal foot (Rs for instance q
bridge hundred feet long must eGTV 100000 lbs IN
addition to jts tueight) i-e -s-
Bidders to furnish plans and specifications.
The Commissioners reserve the right TO reject
any or all bids. d I
By order Of the Co. COmmlssioners. : &.
ED. A. LEE, D. -.
County Auditor.
Canton. Ohio, June II, 1873. iva
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03
LEGAL.
Sheriff Sale.

Frederick Breekel VS.. Daniel Derendinger o. Al
By virtue Of an order to sell issued from the
court Of common pleas of Stark county. Ohio,
and to me directed. will offer for sale a. public
out cry on the premises in the City OF Massh'on'
Saturday, the 9Th day Of July, 1873,
the described real estate situate in said
County, to wit, being out lot No. two hundred and
fifteen (2l5) in Duncan's Wales and Skinner's Ad.
dition 10 the town city of MassillOn, con-
tanning seven aud forty-six hundredths aeresi
except the following part of said out lot which
was heretofore sold tO Jacob Brucher, which part
OF said Lot of land is bounded as fellows, begin
ming southwardly from the north west corner of
said lot on the west line of said lot two hundred
and forty feet and six inches, thence running
Eastwardly parallel with the south line OF said
lot sight rods. Thence southwardiy parallel
with the west line Of said lot i've rods Thence
westwardly parallel with the west line OF said lot,
thence along said west line five rods TO the place
of beginning.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock m. Terms, one
third 60 cash. The balance in two equal annu-
al payments with interest from day OF sale Sc
cured by mortgage the premises.
May5w6 WILLIAM BAXTER Sherln.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03
shartn sane.

Elisha Martins Admr. vs. H. sommers Ir. ct al.
Byyrtue Of an alias order 10 sell issued from the
court OF common pleas Of Stark county, Ohio, and
10 me directed will offer for sale the door ef
the court house in the city Of CantOn,o
Saturday, the 19h day of Tlly, 1873,
the following described real estate situate in
said county, TO wit :: Being part Of the east half
of section Jhirty-foGr S4 township ten ll0l ran
nine f5b beginning for the at the southwest
cor of David KoOns land for part of said section,
said corner being in the road leading from Rich
vile in the direction OF Bethlehem township /;
thence with said road southwardly TO the north
line of John Noacre s Iand thence with his nor tn
line east to the east line of said section tn encS
of said David KoOns' land thence with his south
line to the place Of beginning containing one
hundI ed and thirty-fouf acres Of iand moFa or
less.
Sale tocommenee at O'Clock p. m. Terms cash
Jnnel9W5 WILLIAM BAXTER. Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03
IFrOm the BueyFus (ohiO) Forum. Dem.l

The Democracy of Allen County this
week call upon the people of the State
irrespective ol past party affiliations, 10
meet them in Mass Convention at Column
bus, on the S0th of July next, to take
such measures as the exigencies of the
times demand One of the inspiring
causes of this movement Is the perfdious
action of their Congressman, Charles
Lamison, in the matter of the Salary
Steal. Another they assert to be the
powerlessness of "both political parties to
check or control the existing tendency to-
ward the utter Generalization of the pol
itics of the country"
The Convention, if held, may no much
good Certainly 1t will do no harm. At
all events, the regular Democratic and
Liberal Republican Conventions, which
are called simultaneously, meet in August
will be well advised as TO their action in
the premises.