davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
Gorporatlon Notircs.

UorrorGtlou NcIlre5.
CHANGE OF FGRADE.-All persons interested
IN the change grade 63ds Avenue ana the East
River aud having objections requested present the
in writing to the Colnmssoner Works oce tie
FOR particulars see The CITY Record Copies No City
Hall
EOR BUILDING a RESERVOIR and PUB
will received by the Department Of Pab Works u2t u coek
noon Oct % 1874 building STORAGE RESERVOIR on middle
also for constructing PUBLIC HIGHWAY th ce Of the
Reservoir at Boyds Comers Putnam CSu1 For PATaAT
The CITY Record Copes for sac al No : CITY IiaI
HAY. STRAW. OATS, AND FEED.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the FIRE DEPART
MENT 10 O'Clock Oct 2s 1874 or Hay Oats Straw and
For particulars see The City Record Copies No City
Han
NOTICE of SALE of LANDS and TENE-
~ MENTS Tor unpaid assessments for streets avenues ana ak open
'-'' CITY oY yEw-YoRx DEPARTMENT FIyAXcE.}
q 4 ).
Under the direction Of ANDREW H. GREEN Comptroller City
oNevYork the qndeIsgne hereby gse M ~ rl5G m TG S " T
assessments rents the City Of ana 10
the respective owners lands and tenemenS which IS
confirmed and due and unpaid sl
have remained cue anc unpaid since the continuation o Si ASST
and para openings "deuns ana e1h
confirmed pror oJah Isl are required TO la me un
al his Office in the Finance Department the New Court house the
City York together win the interest thereon al r a'e
charges this notice ana advertisement and deiSq .hs
lie auction Courthouse the city Hal Pak IN TIE Cy
NewYork Tnesds Dec 10 lo14 az y O'Clock noon o e
advancing the amount OF the assessment 80 cue ana ~
paid and the aforesaid to the time OF the sale and
together charges this notice advertisement and al other
co accrued thereon and that such sac VIII ~ coh
time until all The snds AID ieneent' Aee aeu oi
sale shal be ,, 80,
assessments ownership Of the properly assessed aud on Teh ,he
assessments and unpaid gqblshe1 N Eample ana tha
for tbe ssms a. $ CADY CLERK Of ArIears
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
MADAME HOLLAND,
PARTISAN DRESsMARBR,
lRLE DASTlN, PARIS.

..:,:sIIsss O I'LL !: .s...sIs,..
The BEST and MOST AGREEABLE TONIC vet intrcue-d Foi
| f on and Loss Of Appetite II isln
Journal
aas-sn NJ D. Wentxorth L Scott +. G. y. 7. A. > L.
n : A. 4r Sold Grocers Otnen anf ChemistS IN large
tottIss al . saoh. beware OF mutations Prepared by
OO'-e' " ~ GOODALL BACKH0GSB 4 Co..
L.eds. Bngiard.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
Citr Real estate for Sale.

FIRST-CLASS, full-frOnt, fOur-stCry,
"a it stone YELLING. 57th.. between 5h and 6ihayes;
cab net 6lish pncs low r H. 6hAIl, 80 oihaye
non SALE OR LEASE-The fOur-stOTy
BrTCK STO7ES tuF and 2il Pear-stA p feet by 1877
feet 1he requiring space strength aid good
i.,f. Ar-fr 70 jMER MORGAN, = Pint-st.
TOR SALE-At a reduced price, 40s West
5--r-,t nest -tree-s0-y
HOUSE without Apply OnJ small
smourf 0i cash require
NO. 10 EAST 4GrH-ST., 200 feet from 9TH
~ fll. lourstoy browu-stone HOUSE for
sALE ye-. ow. p0s.' s,on. s. EDDY. Psrk-ptsee.
NEW i-StOTy trSt-claSs caOinet-iinlsh
~ DWELLINGS sx:T-sec0t - feet Of Broadway
40 31 3D. 40 West js, viii be rented with With
ogt f4r tu-. A .ly o. premises. WM. BED ELL
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
Steamboais ano Railroads..

4 LBANY and TROY DAY LINE-Steamer
"A ARMENIA will esve New YOs Mon1.y' wenesdas 1ld m
from Vesry-s $3.50 TEentYfouht att 20 ID
Returning ALBANY Tuesdays Thursdays Saturdays al $50
m. Landing YOHhEas. TARRYTUwS and hYACk thy ry
bostl. WEST POINT CORNWALL, and NEW3CkGH POIGh
KEEPSIk RHINEBBCK. CATS6ILL. aud IDSON -,
Tp West Point Cornwall and Sewbush returning TIC o'
ov1ur day -
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
Droo.tlpn Rral Gslatr tor Sale

EOR SALE ON VERY EASY TERMS.
N- lU3 Piuesop.s-st r. store and house lot 1850
81 50 Sl.saust Frame dwellings; lot. +4xlDD
2.6 2bo ashugton-siFrame dwelling. lot, 4OI'O
No. aud 97 WAow-,i3stOr aal basement bu houscS
No W.loughby -s.:-3sio-r buck house s, 25IlOO.
No. - I-ks-s.-5-sory b.ick iol. 2JxlDh
NJ I5s Rensea-sl-as oy brck holse ot 2JzlOO.
". T. COOK 23j Wasliag0n-st. Br,oklvn-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-06
One Journey.

When / was young man, there
lived in our neighberhood farmer
who was usually reported to be a
very liberal man and uncommonly
upright in his dealings. When he
had any produce Of his farm to dis
pose of, he made it an invariable
rule to give good measure-rather
more than could be required of
him. One of his friends, observing
him frequently doing so, question
ed him why he did it-he told him
he gave too much, and said it would
be to his disadvantage. Now mark
the answer of this excellent man :
"God Almighty has permitted me
but one journey through the world,
and when / am gone / cannot re-
turn to rectify mistakes" Think
of this: but one journey through
the world
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-06

Rev. Henry Morgan lectured in
Boston not long since on the sub.
ject, "Young Men and Early Mar.
riages," the following is the Her
AIDS report of the lecture
Nature, history, and revelation
declare, at is not good that man
should be alone" He needs help
mate-a wife is the balancewheel,
the regulator, the guardian angel
of a husbands trust, confidence and
prosperity. Politically, socially,
morally and spiritually, man re-
quires wife. Man needs a home.
The Romans gave bachelors no
legacies. Corinth denied them
sepulcher. In Plato's common
wealth, at the age of thirty-fve
they were fined. Man is but half
a man without wife. In all your
gettings get a wife, and never rest
from getting till you get married.
Better live in an attic, under the
hallowed influence of a wife, than
revel in place of dissipation. Man
needs a home. Marriage is the
legitimate basis of a genuine home.
Look at the deplorable condition Of
the young men Of this city without
homes. Boarding houses have no
society Of women, no
home influence, no place of mental
or moral improvement, no alter of
prayer, no angel of love.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-06

The Boston Herald is accountable
for the following:
A party at the south end "failed"
not long ago and sent for his credi-
tors, who were mostly occupants of
the market, to come up and see
him. After the usual comments
and cursory look over "the af-
fairs" one of the creditors remark
ed, MR., what do you propose
paying?"
"Well," responded the debtor, ~
haven't thought much about it |!
What are they paying this year,"
"Oh anywhere from fifteen to
seventy-iive cents" was the reply.
"Well," said he, 81 think / can
pay fifteen cents"
"How do you propose paying it e.
was the next inquiry.
81 think the stock will paw IL :"
replied the debtor, "but rather
than have the affair go through, if
there is not enough realized from
the sale of stock l will pay it out of
my own pocket"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-06

Ii you have ever tried it, you
must have been struck with tho
solid thoughts, the few suggestive
ideas which survive the perusal of
the most brilliant of human books
Few of them can stand three read
ings, and of the memorabilia which
you have marked in your first read
ing, on reverting to them you find
many of them were not striking or
weighty, or original as you thought.
But the word of God is striking it
will stand thousand readings, and
the man who has gone over it the
most frequently, and carefully, is
the surest Of finding new wonders
there.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-06
A Simple Group Preventive.

Take a piece of black silk, two
or three inches wide; sew it around
the child's neck, let him wear it
constantly changing when it be-
comes much worn and thin. Our
little one who was always subject
to the Group has never been troub-
led in that way since we used the
silk. Although many a night he
has gone to his crib so hoarse he
could not speak. Try it mothers |!
1t certainly will do no harm If Il
does no good, and if it will do good.
you had better have your little ones
encased in black silk than to see
them suffering by that fell DESTROY
er, Group.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-06


During the late civil war some
children were talking Of their faith
ers and brothers who had been cap
tured as prisoners of war. Many
tales Of forts and camps were told,
the speakers evidently priding
themselves very much on the suf-
ferings Of their relatives, when a
little fellow who had been silent,
now spoke up, "That's nuthen,"
said he, ave got an uncle in pris-
on, too; and he amt never been to
war nuther."
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-06
LECTURE

Just published in a sealed envelope. Price Sets.
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Rad
ical cure of spermatorrhpa or Seminal Weakness,
Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and I'm
pediments to Marriage generally; Nervousness,
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits Mental ana
etc.-by Robert J. Culverwell, NJ. D.. author OF
the "Green Book etc. .
The world-rcnowned author, in the admirable
lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of self-abuse may be
effcctually removed without medicines, and with
out dangerous surgical operations bougies, instru.
ments, rings or cordials, pointing out mode OF
cure at once certain and eifectual by which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically
This Lecture viii prove boon TO Thousands ana
thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, post paid, ON receipt Of six cent. or Two
Guide" price so cents Address the publishcrs,
CHAS. J. G. KLINE CO,
lo2y l27 Bowery, New York, Postofiee box 1850
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-07
Board of Health.

DURSUAET to call Of the Mayor. the board
JIG mat in his office on Wednesday p. M May g.,
Present Mayor Shields, DR.. Geiger, and Messrs.
Rex, Ely and Worley. The minutes OF the last
meeting we're read and approved. DR.. Q. ]. GEL
ger and Danl, WOrley were duly qualified as
member of the board for a new term Of three
years; Mr.. Worley was appointed clerk for the
ensuing year. On motion il YVES ordered that
compensation be allowed the clerk for the past
years service, and for the future at the rate Of
hby cents per hour Of actual service in said ca
pacity. Also that he certify a bill. upon the same
basis of compensation, in favor of Rev. Z. Buck
inghsm the former clerk, to the city council.
VIM Oldheld was appointed Health Oficer, u"der
the same compensation and Instructions as last
year. Health officers account for 1929 from
Dec. sth. 1873, to May 9th, 1874, was presentea,ex
Anined and approved; the clerk was ordered to
certify the same to the city council for payment.
1t was resolved that in all cases where parties
have neglected or refuse to obey the order OF
the board, in regard 10 moving hog-penB at least
ak feet from all alleys and lines of adjoining lots,
the Health Officer will be ordered upon due
complaint to any member OF the board, TO make
the removal at the owners expense without fur
Their notice. Adjourned.
DANIEL WoRLEY, Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-07

A SNEAK THIEF.-Last Saturday eve
ming a young man who appeared to be a
traveller, called at the residence of Anlho-
ny Eberlv, IL Salem township, and re-
agested TO De entertained over night.
Tie hospitabla hand was extended TO him,
and he was received by the family as one
who needed shelter and repCse. He was
kindly cared for and made comfortable
for tie night. When morning came the
family arose from their beds and went
forth to attend 10 their several chores,
leaving the stranger 10 enjoy the sweet
so refreshing to veaIied nature.
Breakfast ready the young stranger WAS
called and soon after took his departure.
Ia a short time the watch Of John Eberly
was missed, ard al search for the lodger
was in vain, and his story about having
been engaged by q ~Esighbcr found to be a
lie
1t wou.d be we'll for our friends to keep
an eye on the struggling bummers who
roam the country over IN search OF a
chance 10 sies, som5thiDg.-U Sandrsky
taio..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-07

"LAw IS LAw."-We learn a petition
numerously signed was presented TO May
or Shields on Tuesday, demanding of him
to pronounce "crusadIng' utterly and en-
tirely Illegal, and to issue his proclamation
forbidding the same under the penalty of
the law, by arrest and arraignment, Not
having signed this petition, nor any other,
pro or con, we feel free to state for the
benefit Of all who may feel themselves ag-
grieved, their individual privilege and
right under cur system of law, in such case
made and provided. 1t is this: Any per-
son has q right to go before a Mayor,
Justice of the Peace, or other constituted
authority, and make complaint, under
oath, against any individual, male or fe-
male, old or young. On the strength OF
this affidavit, the authority must issue a
warrant and the accused must be arrested,
if he or she can be found, and aIraigned
for a hearing. 1t Is therefore entirety
unnecessary to trouble the Mayor with
such petitions. The citizens thus com
planning may enter complaint under oath
and have the accused brought before the
Mayor for hearing. Let there be no SHIFT
ing of responsibility, no lodging of indIvId-
ual duty. Moral courage is a high quality
and we believe in all persons aggTleved,
facing the music like true American Citi-
zens, and e~ndeavoring to see that the laws
be obeyed and enforced.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-07
STATE AND -NEIoHBoRHOOD.

CINCINNATI, April 30.-At Shawnee,O o.,
Yesterday, an unlicensed dentist admins
ed to Miss Sullivan eighty grains of bro
mide of choral. She died in a few min
utes. The dentist fed and hiss not been
arrested.
DAYTON, o, April 2S.-Bub Tiee, y
years old, son CT the proprietor of The Cat
lfornia Honse at Arcanum, was accident
ally killed at that place yesterday, By be-
ing thrown from q wagon, the team bav-
ing ran off with him from fright at a train
Of cars.
IEoNroN, O.. April 2G.-At ~Guyandott,
about 5 o'clock last evening, while care
lessly handlidg a revolver. Charles Smith
shot and instantly killed r. H. l.. Hay
slip, postmaster and editor of the Guyan-
dotte Exchange.
CLEVELAND, O.. April 29-S,ephen
Hood, colored, for the murder of his step
son, Greenbury Hood, on July II, 1873,
was executed to-dya. Since his con-
viction he has persistently declared his
innocence Of any knowledge or partlclpa-
ton in the crime.
Mrs. Desselm, President Of the Colum-
bus Women's League, has withdrawn her
suit against Wagner. the saioonIst, for
assault and battery.
NEWARK, o., April 29.-About thirty
indictments were found By the %grandjury
for selling liquor, to day. Twenty-One OF
being aI-aigned pleaded guilty.
PIrTsBURGH, April 29.-The women CT
Pittsburgh are out one thousand strong.
Great enthusiasm prevails, but perfect or
der. MOTHER STEWART.
Snow fell last week at Washington,
Philadelphia, Boston, Albany, Richmond,
Baltimore and New York.
The women crusaders Of Portland, Ore
gon, who were sentenced to pay a fine of
five dollars each, are serving out the time
in Jail.
The Changers have now some fifteen
thousand organizations, most of which are
IN the northwestern States.
SIDNEY, O., May ga son of L. Wine
garden, proprietor of the Union House,
was shot in The head last night, making
a narrow escape from death. Something
mysterious is connected with the affair.
The boy refuses to tell how it occurred.
CH-ILLICoTHE, o., May 3.-The oldest
son of Andrew Hellman, living on Frank
lin street, slept with q revolver under his
pillow and left home forgetting it. A lit
tie son aged seven years found it, and
while playing with II contrived to send q
gullet through the brain of q little sister
aged five years.
Forty. eight indictments were found
against different liquor sellers by the
Grand Jury of Ohio county, Wheeling W.
Va, which closed Its session on the 9th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-07
The Lianor Qucaaion.

CINCINNATI, April 30.-The Constitu-
tional Convention this morning passedto a
third reading the following alternative
proposition to be voted on separately by
the people
FIrst--License to traffic in spirituous,
vinous or malt liquors under such regu-
latious and limitations as shall be pre-
scribed 10y law may be granted, but this
section shall not prevent the General As
sembly from passing laws to restrict
such traffic, and to compensate injuries
resulting therefrom.
Second-No license to traffic in intoxi-
eating liquors shall hereafter be granted
in this State, but the General Assembly
may by law restrain or prohibit such traf-
fc, or may provide against evils resulting
therefrom.
This afternoon the Convention were en-
teltained at the residence of Hen. Will
liam G. Groesbeck at East Walnut Hills
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-07

Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of AL human
ailments. It's symptoms are almost infinite in
their variety, and the forlirn and respondent
victims Of the disease often fancy themselves the
prey, in turn, Of every known malady. This is
due, in part, to the close sympathy which exists
between the stomach and the brain, ard in part
also to the fact that any disturbance OF the diges-
tive function necessarily disorders the liver, the
bowels and the nervous system, and effects, to
sogle extent, the quality of the blood.
+ L. Kuukels Bitter Wine Of Iron . sure cure.
This is no; a new preparation, to be tried and
found wanting il has been prescribed daily for
many years in the practice Of eminent physi-
clans with unparalleled success II Il not eIpec-
ted or intended 10 cure AL the diseases to which
the human family is subject, but Il warranted to
cure dyspepsia in its most obstinate form. Kun
kels Bitter Vine Of Iron never fails 10 cure.
symptoms Of Dyspepsia are loss of appetite, wind
and rising Of the food, dryness Of the mouth,
heartburn. cistcnsion Of the stomach and bowels,
constipation, headach, dizziness, sleepleSsness
and Iow spirits. Try the great remedy and be
convinced OF its merits. Get the genuine. Take
only Euukels which is put Up only in 81 bottles.
Depot, go North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa
Ask for kUukois Bitter vine OF Iron, and take
no other.
Ii is sold only in 81 bottles. with a photograph
Of The proprietor ou each wrapper, all other Is
counterfeit.
kuukcl's Bitter Wine OF Iron, Is put up only in
one dollar bottles, and has a yellow wrapper,
nicely put ON the outside, with the prOprlctors
photograph on the wrapper OF each bottle. Al
ways look for the photograph on the outside,
and you Will always be sure of the genuine artl-
Gle, sold in Canton by B Foye aud all drug
gi-.S.
sarlI - VI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-07

Winter term will close Thursday, Goth
inst.
Spring term will begin Monday, April
6. 1874.
Young ladies can obtain on the
grounds, board and rooms all furnished,
at S. 50 per week.
Our number of teachers enables US to
keep all the classes small. thus giving
each student the full benefit of a person.
al drill.
Especial advantages given to teachers
and to all who wish to learn Book-keeP-
ing and Business Forms.
Music, French, German and Wax
work each in charge Of a most skillful
teacher.
Drawing, Mechanical, Architural, Fig
ure and Typographical, has recently
been added to the Institution as a prom
inent feature.
Apply early for admission, as a few
days delay after term opens will prove
a dctriment to the student for, perhaps,
the entire term.
w. H. II. AVERY,
n4otf. Principal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-07

UKDERTAKINe.-Nr. Impetus Martin
of our town, advertises in this paper his
Undertaking business. Mr.. Martin is well
prepared for it and will attend to all the
requirements in his line promptly. His
stock of collins and burial caskets is large
and of the choicest kind. His terms, too,
are in accordance with the times. He
keeps on sale Samuel STEMS patent burial
caskets, q new and improved case, superb
or to all others. The remains Of James
Gordon Bennett, of the New York Herald
were enclosed in one of these caskets. We
refer our readers to Mr.. Martins adver-
tisement in this paper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-07

DEvILLE's GRoCERY.-In Haas block
is one OF the very neatest and best sup
piled family groceries in the town. The
quality and ~cheapness Of his goods too, will
compare favorably with the best estab-
lsbments anywhere. For fsmily supplies
OF -four, potatoes, beans. corn meal, sugar,
coffee, tea, salt, spices. butter, cheese, etc,
give Dsyille a call. You Will be promptly
attended to, and 60 away well satisfied.
Mr.. Devilie understands his business well
and is never better pleased than when he
is waiting upon customers. Give Mr.,
Dtville a call.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-07
LOUISVILLE CORRESPONDENCE

This P. o. will be a money order Post
office OF the second class.
One of the side walls of a brick house
near Freeburgh took a notion to tumble
overland it did.
The Great Oriental Circus" will exhibit
in our city on the l4th instant,
Two members of our council are lying
very sick, to wit Messrs. Matthias and
Finney.
Mr.. C. Beths keeps the Middle Branch
-four for sale at his grocery.
An election will be held for a street
commissioner for the incorporated village
of Louisville on next Monday.
An Incorporate temperance female in
suited another lady on the way back from
a meeting at the Reform church the 9TH
er night, by referring her to her relatives
as hard drinkers.-Shame
The finest monument in this township
was erected last week over the grave Of
Joseph Crevoisie, Sr., in the Catholic
graveyard in this place. 1t is of the finest
Italian marble and finished in the highest
style of the art, and was manufactured by
our friend P. Haubert, Of Canton, who
has a very large custom in the line of
tombstones, &c, in this place and sur
rounding country.
That Splinter" who had toremove his
few old boots and shoes to his relatives
dry goods concern has again bored the Rep.
& Rep. and Its readers with a soft-soap
article. Had he a little more regard
for the truth, ana also the capacity oftalk-
ing and acting like a man, we might take
proper notice of him, as it is, we would
disgrace ourself by arguing with a baby.
We advise him to continue his milk diet.
Milk has 3 benefcent effect on cGlUeS.
Fresh fish is also very plenty now, and
Psychologists say they aIe a good diet for
persons lacking brains. Let him try them.
If be follows our prescriptions we shall
perhaps feel able to notice HIM by and by.
Under the present circumstances we can
simply say,
"Shoo dy don't bodder usl" -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-07

CHEAP.-We notice that Messrs. A.
Kilt & Co. are advertising a job lot of
mems and boys Fur and Wool Hats at
about half price. These goods are desira-
BILE and they are offering them at about
so cents on the dollar to close out the lot
and they are certai My good value for the
price asked. They also offer a lot Of
Pants, Coats and Vests left on their hands
uncalled for, which they offer very low
indeed We would suggest that If any of
our readers are in need of anything Of
the kind, they can get a fine suit cheap.
by calling and examining these goods.