davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08


It is truly labor and hes-savipg Invention ~
hundred thousand have been sold already tSrcucb ~
Cali and see. at No s. aEAVYEkH sTK lei H.
19 che PIT cvw coonn,..
FAIRBANKS
UNITED STATES STANDARD
SCALES,
WEIG HTS
AND MEASURE
THE BEST IN THE WORLD
HIGHEST PRIZE AT PARIS, 1867.
HIGHEST PRIZE AT VIENNA 1878.
HIGHEs PRIZE AT MONTREAL. 1873.
HIGHEST PRIZE AT MACON, GEORGIA. 1873
IN THEIR ACCURACY OF ADJUSTMENT
IN THEIR DURABILITY,
IN THEIR CONVENIENT ADAPTABILITY
EVERY BUSINESS NEED
= THEY ARE WITHOUT 4 PEER.
Every variety, and for all uses. to be had at tn
warehouse,
No. So Camp Street,
New orleans.
w. B. BOWMAN,
fes 3m Agent
RICE BROS: g. CO.,
50 and o. Camp Street 50 and
Branch Store Sos Magazine Street.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Importers of Foreign and Domestic
HARDWARE,
Cutlery, Guns, Timers Stock, Timers Too
- AND
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
HoUSE-FURNISHING GOODS of every descriptic
Manufacturers of
BRIGHT TIN AND JAPAN WARE.
Keep constantly on hand the Largest Stock Of Cook
and Heating Stoves to be found in the outh
and are Sole Agents for the
Celebrated Charter Oak Cooking Stoves
Chief among which is the
NEW CHARTER OAK, for Coal Coke or Wood
We guarantee the Charter Oak to give entire sat
faction in all work.
Como and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
no9 I'm
\. BALDWIN, Established 1929 G. A. s1oco,n
C. EusTIs, A. D. sLocoMB
JJARDyVARE in Commendar
A. BALDWIN & CO.,
Successors to
sLoCoMB, BALDWIN & CO.,
"a Canal, and 81, % and 95 Common Street
NEW ORLEANS LA.
Importers and Dealers in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWAR
Guns, Locks, Cutlery, Nails,
STEEL, IRON CASTINGS. ETC, ETC.
Together with
A FULL STOCK OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Which we are offering to The Trade at Reduced Prices
A. BALDWIN g. CO.,
"A Canal and 81, 90 and s5 Common Streets,
Adjoining the City Hotel
AGENTS FOR
j. E. CARVER'S GIN
COATS BOILER IRON,
VALENTINE & BUTLER'S SAFES,
E. & G. BRooKE's CUT NAILS AND SPIKES
WESTERN OIL COMPANY. aus 6n
B. j. WEST,
DEALER
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
MACHINERY AND PLANTERS, HARDWARE
115 and III Magazine Street,
New Orleans,
AGENT FOR
Toole O. hunt, Ii. & T. Blandy and B. W. Payne
sons, Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES, SAW
MILLS etc.
ieo. L. Squier & Bro.-SUGAR MILLS, HORSE
POWERS, etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08

Reserved for unsettled claims. 1861 rs
The company have the following assets:
Bills receivable for premiums i i5oT7 iS
Bonds city and Others. ....-.......... 1876 900 90
500 Ks, Gas Company and others Ssh 50
Pledge and mortgage nor es -....---.. a75,73 60
Agency premiums for December. ,i i0ys 90
Warrant account OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6,799 60
Louisiana Cotton Factory - 1874 "
Property corner Canal and Camp Streets 7o,66s II
Due by Insurance companies .:... 2s' ao5 Is
n..; s7745o5 =
Depreciation 97.560 81
Cash market value. s676,s44 80
LIABILITIES
Differentiated risks. --...-.....:.. Ia5, COS %
Interest capital stock, due in
Interest and dividends ncoilected ii. HHS IS IS
Claims unsettled. ......:::.. 5s5I Is
Reserve "a per cent on losscs..... 1O,i45 81
s676,s44 80
The above statement is and correct transcript
from the books of the company
j. TUYEs President
j. w. HINCKS, Secretary
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th dav of
January, A. d. 1874.
P. CHS. CUVELLIER, Notary Public
No. l4o Gravier street, New Orleans
Inc seml-annua interest dividend OF five cent,
due First Monday in February will be paid the stock
holders on and after that date
DIRECTORS:
George Urquhart. M Payro
H. Gally. Placide Forstall
George W. Babcock, Aug Reichard
T. Bailey Blanchard, E. Mltenberger,
A. Schneider, W. B. Schmidt,
Chas. LATTE, J. Tuyes fes Im
A MEXICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION OF NEW ORLEANS,
% Commerc Place
Between Camp and St. Charles streets
capital .----- $500, 900
EXCLUSIVELY FIRE.
S. E. LOEB, President.
b. MEYER, Secretary.
o. S. ASCH, Superintendent of A gencies.
TRUSTEES:
5. Z. Loeb, NJ. Pokorny, II. Marauart
F. Robert, F. Beling +. Holander
g. Frederick. L. Schormann, P Blaise
P s. Anderson, A. s. Cutler, II. Hafner
VIM Swan, j. Alt Hugo Redwitz
W. Leonard G. Toebemann, WIN. Ebert,
II. Weber, F. Pippo VIM. Hpper.
Nj ACCOM- jyI3 GIN
TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

THAS. d. ELDER,
CATHOLIC DEALER,
lei CAMP STREET, Lafayette Square)
Supplies Books, Catholic Periodicals. and paners
Devotional Articles, Stationery Printing and also
EXECUTES COMMISSIONS OF ALL KINDS,
fel5
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08

TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
ONCE, No. Ill Gravier Street.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
Assets $79s 454 81
A. Elmer BADER. President
CHI ENGSTFELD, Vice President
GEORGE STROMEYER, Secretary.
BOARD TRUSTEES:
4 y n y A6rahaam' Elmer Bader, Ma Baumgarden
Gogreve, Ty Halter Sigmund Statz
Thoo htieatha hHS Mer FG Eisk is4nhard
Frank Rodcr, Louis Schneider W Schmidt
4; ,Seig, Isaac Scherck Lous Schwartz
d al SCHWARTZ j Waterman. Weissenbach
je22 70 1y
OFFICE OF HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
Ot NEW OFtLEA Ms, 81 Camp street.-At an election
held on Monday, the 5th inst, the following pamed
serve for the ensuing year: f1 w
fatriek IRWIN, John Henderson
Sonn !! UioDons. William Hart,
Ihos. Marley, r, M O'Brien
+. D. Briggs; ia. Gardner
e. Conery Jr., J. a. RYAN
Edwd Sweeney Thos. Gilmore
Thomas King.
H3d at meeting of the Board, held this day. JOHN
dent and P IRWIN, Esq Vice President. ffeSi'
The Board also declared out Of the net profits Of the
cent dividend the paid capital and % DER cant
dividend in pIemiums-the said interest and dvidends
OF the stock notes.
THoS. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
NNe" Orieans' May H. 1873 myls 10 iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08

TO THE READERS AND SUBSCRIBERS OF THE
CATHOLIC WORLD IN THIS CITY, STATE,
AND SECTION OF COUNTRY:
The yearly subscription for this Magazine at the Old
Catholic Bookstore of p T.. GOGARrY. ISL Camp
street commencing it'll the January Number 1874
Will be "a % All invited subscribe home and
not send their money to New York. This reduction is
made to protect subscribers from unfair mper
tnent interference. General and Free Agent all
Catnohc Newspapers and Magazines. ja4 If
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16
Stnrnn.inn nRRn.in....

We are now in the beginning of the Sec
ond month of spring, when according TO
all the laws that govern trade, business
should be brisk and men actively employ
ed. But such is not the case. S~taguation
prevails IN every branch of business, and
with the exception of Saturday our streets
are almost entirely deserted. Not only
IN Mt. Vernon, but in every town in the
State there is the cry of "dull times"
Why is this? We ahve been looking into
this matter carefully and d~Ispassionately,
and we have come to the conclusion that
tie "woman's whisky war" is the carse of
this unprecedented dullness that prevails
II all branches of industry this spring.
Doubtless come over Jealous "reformsr"
will take issue with US in regard TO this
matter, and ask for proofs to sustain our
position. Verv well. Tnree-fourtts of the
trade of Mt. Vernon comes from the sur
rounding towns and country. Our far
mers heretofore visited the county seat,
and felt that they were welcome, as they
were treated with kindness and courtesy.
They brought in their produce and sold it
readily for cash, most of which was spent
before they left town-the dry goods mer-
chant, the clOthier, the grocer, the cabinet
maker, the boot and shoe manufacturer,
cdCu SOAilHS uS SudI0. II J1db IdIueE
comes TO Mt. Vernon now, he is watched
at every corner as though be was a thief,
and If he enters certain groceries in town
his name is taken down as though he was
engaged in some disrepuIable or illegal
business. The Crusaders" Admit that
this Is so, but they say that their object
is to drive business away from the
places they are guarding, and thus force
the men out of business or else break them
up. Is this a christian spirit? They fur
thermore say that u farmer isnot compell-
ed to deal at the places guarded, and that
they will not spot" him, If be chooses to
go somewhere else. How kind that is
This was supposed to be q free country,
and a man had a right to buy and sell
where ne pleased. But the effect of this
system Of espionage is to drive trade not
only from the places guarded, but from the
whole town. There is a general feeling
throughout the county to deal as little as
possible IN Mt. Vernon while this spy
system is kept up. We regret that suct
Is the case; but that it is a fact, the proof:
are visible to every eye.-M. Vernon
Bonner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16

The unprincipled agitation Of McGregor,
Baxter, LAWN, Trout and OlGield caused
the temperance victory in the first and
third wards. Keep an eye on them in the
future. The Stark County Democrat gave
more aid to the petticoater's movement
and the Republican party than the Ohio
Repository and Republican. Notwith-
standing the new City Council has an anti
temperance majority through the election Of
Mr.. Biechele. = Translated from Ohio
SGGts ZeitDng, o ApriI Sth.
The ZeitSng is in error in claiming that
at our late township and city election the
tickets run were temperance and anti
temperance. They were Republican and
Democratic as usual. But one candidate
sought to bestride "eitLer horn of the di-
lemma." He got the nomination by
mounting one of the horns, but failed in
the election, entirely for other reasons than
temperance or anti-temperanee. In fact,
it was lack Of Democracy, a lack that does
not apply to either of the gentlemen named
in the article of the Zeitung, whose youth.
full editor may become wiser if he only
lives to the age of other donkeys.
Our City Council, politically, stands four
to four, and we are not aware of a single
member being elected as Temperance OF
anti-tempeaance." The ZeitUng man is
an adjunct OF the Rep. ma Rep, getting
his sheet printed there. and s~ympathizing
in that direction. The "anti-temperance'
editor takes the radical shoot, returning
thereto like the dog to his vomIt. lilies
| isl Techt und gut.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16

A sooD specimen of Government con-
tracts came out IN the District OF Colum,
bis Investigation the other day. A Chicago
firm succeeded in obtaining a contract for
laying wooden pavement. This cost 81 40
per square yard: the Government paid
So, so, which, as the contractors were to
put down about 200. 900 square yards, was
a good thing. 1t would shed some light
on the proceedings of the District Ring if
we could zee how such a profitable job
was secured. The agent of the Chicago
firm seems to have been a Mr. chittenden
who received $4,000 in cash and notes.
part of which wss paid out for expenses
and part for a payment on the national
debt. This is Chittenden's explanation
He is described as "a man of lordly pres
sDcs end princeIy habits" One might
haYe guessed as much.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16

"TRE sum of all villainies" Wu negro
slavery; noW it is intemperance. In our
opinion there are many other evils in the
world-as, fer instance, lying, cheating,
hypocrisy, profanity, lewdness and various
other things that night be mentioned.
The ~unchastity of both men and women is
q somewhat common or tU.sIevil, deserv-
ing of public and priv sttention. Why
is a crusade not mad gainst it7-Zanes-
vile Signal.
Have patience, brother Irvine; one thing
at a time. The social evil" in Canton is
an open abonination and a shame-pa
rading itself in silks and satins and haunt-
ing in open day. Our good people should
give it crusading attention as soon as pos
sible. In fact We may well ask-"wha
shall we do to be saved''2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16
Holr. JOHNSON


Of our city. and one of our members in the
lower house OF the General Assembly, has
had the luck to get into newspapers. Well,
ne may console himself that he is not the
frat man and true Democrat who has been
thus unfortunate. His name has been
freely used both in English and German.
Between willful and malignant lying and
lying. under a mistake, Mr. Sherrick has
been fully attended to. We are aware
that mistakes will happen" with editors.
but honorable editors will ever be ready
to make the amende. We regret the Rep.
and Rep. after giving currency to a Islander
against Mr.. Sherrick, has never attempted
a correction. This course is altogether
beneath the dignity of honorable jour
nalism.
The "siliiest" mistake we have yet seen,
however, is that of the correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Times in naming the STARK
COUNTY DEMooRAr. when he should have
said the Repository and Republican. The
correspondent was referring to the Rep.
and Reps false charge as to Mr.. Shef-
rick's course on the Mahoning county seat
question. Our neighbors ought to know
that lyin0 don't become a respectable
leading journal, and correspondents tc
Cincinnati papers ought not to lie, under
a mistake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16

DR. FuLroE, of Bucyrus, was a cand:-
dale for Warden of the ~Penitentiary, and
had endorsements from a large number Of
good men; Judge Jackson left the bench,
AMI went TO Columbus on Saturday to aid
the Doctors interests, the appointments
were made on Monday last, and Crawford
county was ignored.
The Doctor would have made a good Of
fcer; but Crawford county does not amount
to much, except in voting; counties having
an opposition vote can Eli the offices.
We are frank to say, that though DIR. T.
and his friends, have differed with US at
times, We regret the result, and wenld
gladly have said a kind word in his favor
II it would have served his interests. But
we were not permitted. Trusted friends
provo themselves trvacherous.-CTestine
DemofrM.
Happy are those who expect nothing
for they will not be ~disagreeably dissp-
pointed. The trouble is there are eighty
eight counties in Ohio, some as large as
Crawford, both IN territory and people.
Now. in Stark. we are perfectly submits
sive. ask for nothing, or if we do and it
goes elsewhere. we say. all right-hope and
trust it is the very best appointment pos
sible. The best way is to take things as
they come. and build no castles in the air,
for they are apt to come to grief aIg w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16
Sheriff Sale,

Elisha Martins Admr vs.. H. SOmmer Jr. ct al
Nv virtue Of p,uriss order to sell Issued from
the court Of common pleas Of Stark county, Ohio,
and 10 me directed, I wall offer for sale at public
of Canton, on
Saturday, the l6h day Of May, 1874,
the following described real estate situate in said
county, to wit: Being q part OF the east half Of
se0tion thirty four -SEtownship ten -lO-snd
range nine "a; beginning for the same at the
souThyest corner Of David Rooms land for part
OF said section, said corner being in the road
leading from Richvil!e in the direction Of Beth
Iahem toWuship thence with said road south
wardly to the north line of John Noacre's land
thence with his north line east to the east line
Of said section thence with said east line north
to the southeast corner Of said David Rooms
land; thence west with his south line to tbs
place of beginning containing one Kindred and
sale 10 m st one o'clock p. m Terms
cash. x-Eu -
apr16W5 WILLIAM bAAAEh= SheTIn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16
Sheriff Sale.

B. panamiller ct Al. rs. John Weekman.
By virtue OF an order to sell Issued from the
court Of common pleas OF Stark county, Ohio,
and 70 me directed, / will offer for sale at public
OF Canton, on
Saturday, the 16th day Of Nag. 1874.
the following described real estate situate in said
county to wit; = tract Of two acres, being part
of the southwest quarter OF section i've
T. in Canton township, bounded as fol-
lows, beginning at 3 post In the south bonn
dary OF said section, Immediately south OF the
aontheast corner of the Canton cemetery lot
thence runaing -northWesterly along the east
boundary sf said cemetery lot twenty-five perch
es thence eastWardly and parallel 10 the south
line OF said section, twelve and four-hfths per-
ehes -l24-5-sr SO far as that the tract may con-
tain two acI ea ; thence southwaIdiy aud parallel
TO the above hrst line tW enty five 30 perches;
thence WestWRr6iy to the place { beginning.
Sale to at one O'Clock p, m. Terms
SPrisW5 exI 152 WILLIAM BAXTER. sherif.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16

BEFoRE the Ways and Means Commit
tee Mr.. Madge was the frankest witness
the Treasury Departmenthas yetfurnished.
He acknowledged that he didthings which
perhaps the law did not sAnctiOn, and he
employed special agents whose names new
er appear in the Blue Book. and whose
duties Ass wholly of a private character.
He acknowledged that Fay was sent to
Europe at an expense of about s. 600 for
two or three months service and exPenset
and he did not deny that Fay had been as
the same tine in the service Of sAnborn.
BE said. however. that cases have been
made up from information obtainedb by Fay
in Europe which would amount to about
$4,000. There cases being ready for the
courts. Of courts Sanborn will get his nifty
per cent. on thArl. Madge said that Sec
rotary Boutwell, approved Martins bill for
$1,000, knowing all the facts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16

John G. Thompson, of Columbus has
been confirmed Commissioner of Railroads
by the Senate of Ohio, having been ap-
pointed thereto by Governor Allen.
John R. Breckenridge, the youngest
son of the late Doctor Robert ]. Brecken-
ridge, was shot and MORALLY wounded at
Lebanon, Tenn, Friday, where he was
q student IN the Law School. The muir
derer wal a young man named Anderson,
and they were out on a drinking spree
Charles E. De Long, late United States
Minister to Japan, has received from the
Governments of Holland, Peru, and Ha-
waii cordial letters of thanks for services
rendered those countries as al interim
representatives of their respective inter
ests in Japan while there as United States
Minister. In addition to this he has been
knighted by the King of Hawaii, and by
decree of the King and Council of HOl-
land, has been made q commander of the
order of the Dutch Lion"
A Xenia saloon keeper was sentenced
by Judge Barlow to pay a fine of $475 and
costs o fsuit, and to spend 80 days IN the
county jail.
An old man supposed to be Bender, of
Kansas, was arrestd in the Southern pCr-
ton of Utah several weeks ago, and is now
In Jail at Salt Lake City. Some parties
who claim TO have known him identify
him as Bender, of Kansas. A young man
supposed to be his son Is also in custody
at Salt Greek.
A friend of Gen. John G.. Breckenridge
tried to draw him out on politics the other
day. He began by asking the General
what he thought about A. b. Stephens.
With a smile. Breckenridge replied ~
think he is in very bad health" The IN
tervieW subsidized.
Al a school exhibition in Middleton, Wis.
last week, a kerosene lamp exploded. and
the audience of three hundred persons
made q rush for the door. After all the
nen had got beyond the reach Of danger.
two courageous women entered the build
ing and smoIhered out the fire with over
coats and carpets. Forty persons were
injured in the panic.
Lancaster County, Pa, has become a
large tobacco raising district. During the
last three months over ten thousand cases
| of tobacco leaf have 6een sold by the pro-
dacers, realizing 100000 in cash. They
have at least as much more on hand.
though a large part OF last years crop was
sold last fall. A good portion Of the crop
was shipped to Germany.
An alleged lunatic was consigned to an
asylum by his wife and friends. A gentle
man said to lady who doubted the victims
insanity, What do you think. madam, OF
his living on his back in the barn-yard
and permitting hens to feed off his body 2"
"Why, nothing more" responded the lady,
"than that, like many other married men,
he was hen-pecked."
Kellogg, of Louisiana recently used his
usurped p%ardoning power in an sxtraordi-
nary way by pardoning Hugh and Palmer
Dickson, indicted for the murder of 7. G,
Kirk in Bossier parish, before they had
been tried. The District Court has ruled
that the pardon is imperative.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16

JUDICIAL APPoHrIoNMENT.-Judge An
drews, from the Committee OF Judicial
Department in the Constitutional Conven-
ton has made a report, which arranges
this region in the following manner
Seventh District:-The counties of Co.
shocton, Tuscarawas and Holmes with one
judge; Knox and licking with enc Judge;
Crawford, Richlsnd, Ashland and Wayne
with two judges, and together shall form
said district.
EighA-Muskingum and Morgan with
one judge; Carroll, Harrison and Belmont
with one judge. Guernsey, Noble and Mon
roe with one judge.
Ninh-Coiumbiana and Jefferson with
one judge; Stark Will one judge; Summit
Portage, Trumbuil and MahonIng with
Two judges.
The Sixth Circuit shall be composed o.
the counties Of Ashtabula, Lake, Geauga
Trumbull, Mahoning, Portage, Stark, Car
roll, Colambiana. Jefferson, Belmont, Har.
rison, Guernsey and Monroe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16
Sheriff Sale,


Michael Sprankle VS. Samuel Lesser ct al.
By.virtue OF IN alias order to sell issued from the
court of common pleas of stark comfy, ohio,
and to me directed, l viii offer for sale Ct public
out cry at the door of the court house in the city
Of Canton, on
Saturday, The 16th day Of May, 1874
the following described real estate situate in said
county, 10 wit: Being a part OF the southeast
quarter of section number twelve [I2L township
one u, range ten ll0l and bound as follows, to
wit: beginning At the northwest corner Of said
quarter section, thence south 2Ao west nine [sl
chains and e6-IO0ths of a chain thence south
$50 east parallel with the quarter section line
forty L49l chains and 5610Oths OF q chain to the
township line; thence north $50 east seven
chains and l-lOoths of a chain to Eve LeeseT's
lot thence with it north $50 west thirty five
chains thence north 22<o east two chains and
e5-l00ths Of q cham to The quarter section line /;
thence with it north $50 west FIVE chains and
56-IO0ths Of q chain to the place of beginning,
containing thirty acres Of land more or IeEs, ac-
cording to q survey and plat of same made by
Henry Beard, April, 1854
Sale TO at one o'clock p. M. Terms
cash..
aprIsw5 So I47 WILLIAM BAXTER, Sheriff.