davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08
~ - 80, -. ,.Sn,,,sn,t;on 49,, has ~ ~,

zz,Constitutional Convention has, We
ars Glad 20 sses decided IN favor Of annual
sessions of the General Assembly. This
shdnld be accompanied. however, sby an
nuaT elections. The House Of Represen-
tativss should be chosen every year, 10
oether With one half on one third OF the
State Senate That body should consist
of thirty six members, elected for two or
three years, one half or one third OF which
should 90 out every year, after the iasn-
ion of the United States Senate Tnls
would always give Us sxperlence ana IA
miliarity with public business IN the zen
eral Assembly. Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08

3 THE issue Of the forty-four million re-
serve advances at the steadiest rate, Mil
lion after million has gone out, making
the total circulation now $376. 500 600.
Secretary Robson is asking for $780,
O00 more, and the Government continues
daiIv and weekly to run bOhind. Appa-
retly, our helpless Treasury Department
has made mp its mind that nothing but
the printing press can tide it over, and no
reoort, save this shameful and alarming
imitation, seems to be even sought.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08

&c. Jay CooKE's private residence at Chel-
ton Hills, which cost over $S0eQ0C0 to
build, and some 100000 year to run,
iSl according to q statement of the Phila-
adelphia correspondent of the Lancaster
Erami7er, about to be purchased by the
Catholic Church and will be used as a
convent. The building is said to be one
Of the finest structures Of the kind in
America. r--l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08

TIE Grant party IN Congress have al
ready begun their old game Of promising
much and performing little upon the sal
ary-grab repeal. Nothing short OF the re
peal Of the whole infamous nr;'eGrr' IT.
Guiding the Presidential TA<. : y
the pe0ple.-LGHsing lAictJ Jo.t'sal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08

TIE Constitutional Convention has de-
cided to adjourn from the 23d inst, to the
9th OF January, but BY a vote Of twenty
i've to forty-eight the over worked gentle
men decided to take pay for their holidays.
This will cost the State .betWeen SIX and
seven thousand dollars. It is no better
than robbery. The forty eight men who
voted to tale somothing for nothing are
no better than the salary grabbing Con-
oressmen who are being rubbed on his
Satanic Majesty's WashbOard about these
days.--En .a aA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08
llOSlRlREIs
FHE EasIoHANE's. ADIEU 70


Adisu to BalIyshannOpi Nhere was bred and
60 wSsra Ss1 ilsy. iI,ngthink OsiyOH. a. sure as
The Einadis E spot f The f.lssd town, sAsre every
And not face in all the plaes but partly seems
Thers9aS S not Uan house sr window there's not a
But. east or west, in foreign lands, IN rseOllsct
I leave nlysWarn, heart with you, though my
: back I'm forced 20 tnrn---. fs -. So
80 adiep % B1llyshannPns and the Winding banks
5 -.s',--- : T.. .5l4s.s. 1ot-. -,-.... l- q.
No mere on pleasant evenings wen sArnter
when the trout Is rising to the ay, the salmon
The boat o Comes strainins On her net and hsAxi-
Cast o. Is cast off she feels the cars ana 20 her
Nov fsSssud AZ keep hauling and gathsrins up
Tnl silver er wave of salmon rolls in among the
= = crew, s.-i Il 80 3-IsSrIS ll-E - ,
Then thsy may sis viii pipes arlit, and many
AdieG to Sally a shannS1 aad .tae winding banks
Z c of Ernei loM us - D. - @4, e-- 6,
The music of the ystsrfall the nirFsE Of the.
when an the sgreen-hnrdE harbour,iss fan from
From Portnas1m to. Bnlliebawns aud round the
From rocky Inis sAimsr tO.coOlnargit sand-hins
While far upon the southern line. to guard it
like wall, d. s.-
The Leitrim mountains, clothed in blue, gaze
l. calmly ever all,
And watch the ship sail up or down. the red flag
At her stern r.
Adieu 10 these, adieu to all the winding banks of
- = *8,a.l#
Farewell to every white cascade from the Har-
bour to Belleok, l. ---
And every. pool where fms may rest, and ivy
shaded creek;
The slOping fields, thelofty rocks, whore ash and
holly grow, H.a -3 -- .- -
The one split yeW-trse gazing on the curTing
The Lough, that winds through islands under
TuraW mountain green ;; -
And Castle CaldWelrs stretching woods, with
tranquil bays between;
And Breesie Hill, and many pond among the
heath and fern,- ... -.-....
banks OF Ernel .-. ...- -. ... p.
-.a- 4t-.-a l-- -Ha.E. .-.
The thrush will call through CamliR groves the
= HvelOng summer day; -
The waters run by mossy cliff, and bank with
. eAWfld flowers gay; ---s --G -
The siris win bring heir work and sing beneath
= a twisted thorn,
Or stray with sweettearts down the path am eng
= the growing corn5- -ass :.
Along the river side they go, where 1 have often
@, never shall see again the days that have
A thousand chances are to one never may
Alden to BallyshannOn. and the winding banks
p Oh EFhe william. Asliuqhan..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08

The statement for 1878 Is that of Sept.
H. The effect of the panic was to dimin-.
ish in one month the loans by $6a. .O00, 600:
the deposits by $83. 100000. and the legal
tender reserve by So, 600 900. In stating
the amount of legal-tender reserve We
have omitted specie. To the loans OF
the banks might fairly be added S400. 900.
600 more, being capital lent to the United
States, besides the amount Of the reserve,
which is simply promise to pay, bearing
no interest, and deriving its value almost
solely from its being legal-tender for
debts. There are also State banks, hav-
ing loans and discounts to the amount Of
$40, 900, 900 more.
On comparing the various itemA in the
table the striking facts are / The great
absolute increase IN loans 8. Their rela-
tive increase compared either with the de-
posits, capital, or reserve; 3. The compar-
atiyely stationary condition Of the depos-
its. which were actually reduced by the
panic below the amount in 1865; and 4.
The rapid and steady falling of in the re-
serve. Under the stimulus Of the daily
imitation of the currency by the Adminl-
straticn the banks are RAPIDLY coming back
to their condition before the panic. The
questions we would submit for considera-
ton are: l. Is it any easier to resume
specie payments with the great mass OF
debts, mortgages, and obligations to for
sigh capitalists contracted since 1900 than
1t was when Congress and Mr.. McCnlloch
entered on the work2 g. How long, with
things tending =zs=Bhey now are, will 1t be
possible 10 lesnme specie paymentsat ali
How .rs- rs career would be before
u If d-b, V .. tlesaiRg; II ignorance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08
.lNlssc(;,JFnRNa. &
{ -a Cd sa.. - -
THE LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT


Mons. Peal Du Cha111u's Adventures
In the Arctic RegiOns--A Model
: People and Thsir Democratic King.
Mons. Paul B. aDu Chailln lectured in
the Rev. DIR. Burgess church, Brooklyne
Oh Thursday. @ He said that he grew tired
Of the Equator and went to 7l' i5V north
latItnds,l where for three month"; the sun
does not SET He continued. "The SWedes
Norwegian are fine people; the
country the grandest IhaVe ever travelled
IN. There are evidences that 1T was once
edvere6yWith ice. The e5mountain rocks
axe smooth from this cause, and the val
leys show the effects of ice foes. II. May,
j 6ne, and July the sun shines al the time,
1t Is slanderto call the Scandinavians
barhatous, They scan-all read and write.
They are compelled by law to attend
school Their religious faith is PrOtes-
tant. They esteem their churches highly,
and revere their grave yards. When 3
mhnsdies his body Is inferred in a, grave
yard, il At has to be carried 100 miles
The,peopIe are honest and moral 1 was
never robbed Of 2 cent though with them
three years :, why, the women put their
Jswelry0 IN my room to show they were
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08
7L[s-ssss---sss.s ssssss.sssss@sss.-s"
RRADEN g. REEVES.

Attorneys AT Law-omce 10 Eagle Block, oyer Es2
tionAl Bank, Canton, oAo june 2eFT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08

Canton. Ohio-Joha Alzssl Psopsletorl Hesing
iust leased and refttsd this Hotel. will en-
deavor to Lean A.ooodatahi0 0f lie best ne
mari ot affhrds Coed ltAblLag Tor hcfseaI md
wave oD hand, =, 49, -. t.,..i may TIT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08

AMERICAN. HOTEL
Fan. fiisf -PsopslstoE- -E2.s TuSeasausA. sssest'
Canton. Ohio. u saA lLnl pELoi.9y!s2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08

-. AMERICAN. .HOTE !. =. -
Salem. OflI0--Jonn A.. DelieAbauBh, tropfiesor.
rhIc IorIIlar sd Rol5fih olu House has lAtaly
been raktfeG dull fel1ls6od ttfoughout coed
namnle tDnIn n comm 1krcinE travellers. Livery
9taha1 in-oonnoctignr -ffouaes-end-0lrl--
nibus 10 and from all trains. Those petronizin9
the House viii ~ all ttu1ea receive proInPt sra
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08
JACKSON HOTEL,

lX1EIANCR HQp5EDllllJ
a., r4.,,.,- Ssc,,Fl,.r,k-sa the station, Alliance,
Ohio. Meals always in readiness on arrival ot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08

. T. u .
When in Stockholm l had desire TO
see the King. 50 y wrote, to the Secretary
of State. j was politely informed that
hIs Majesty had gone Waiting, butlYould
return, IN two days, i : When he arrived, j
was InEiled TO call on him. / vent 70 the
palace expecting TO see soldiers, infantry, /,
cavalrymen and artllerymeE3 but there
was only one soldier, and he did not even,
ask me where /. was going, or what IVAN
ted. i went up stairs nnchallenged and
at length intercepted q servant by whom
I was directed where to md the King.
o ''Good morning. said he ------.
y FGood morning I responded -..,-. r.
~ And this was onr introduction. In less
than three minutes be asked me TO have
- cigar, and then showed my books, which
had 'been translated, I 1felt proud; it was
an honor to have them in his language.
He asked me to come and spend the next
day. with him. l went and roamed through
the palace in search of its owner. Final
lyl I ,halIooed, ais there any one about? = "
and succeeded in arousing some one who
pointed me to room, entered It, and
found the King just putting on bis coat.
He had been at work painting, was
Hospitality entertained. When about
1eAying ] requested some OF his portraits
ItoIgiVe to the girls In Brooklyn. He
splEssantly complied, writing on them, at
kmy solicitation, his autograph. /, I. NOW
faaid he laughing. yon must send me some
portraits of Brooklyn girls" ] thought
he WAS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08
HATS 6 IsSS S5s n 4.
nRENNIMANATN.

: -I5E ksfs FashSo Eiy Gad 1ieesy Drsssse IN the
III kIsS0 tyJ5Ahd 'Sesy shoa5A NJ 9IAns,S Block
mp SafiEs. infWsA- SAisss 44Aloe : 5frr
sasss1sotson Iiirta6tod o. no pas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08

ST. CLOUD HOTEIE L.
C. ps5 En PioprlsssS PpsIls saeATsIl ISS1'SS Sses9A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08

LOUIS SCH EFER, - ~ -
Attorney At Law, Canton. Stark county, Q no..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08
.YDaST 1:ssll8EFls. II nuk

ROBERTaHa FOhGERa o-) IieI
Attorney at Law. MAssillon, Ohio deol Io-a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08
GE6.Bl5iHallBsilIlRaiRRR8&8zR E6Bl5iHallBsillaiRR8zRBB 8&8zRBBaDt.,, BB 10, i,

/ ,fLE EGlElaiG Gras.. 1-4.srEg 2 ~ IN fH +lt
IN, &oalea BGnkjnS- House E. IElseGTcsCGs
Z .s54 .5e roll 81 Street i.si haa r.s....isa :
. I 14I-as' 3 CsI .oiuD ,G--lEI ,rli
ENGLISH AND GERMAN SPOKEN.
.05Eg0 q 'G1oJ8ooZE
Bank open from 8 A. n. to 4 P. II, and on
Saturday Evenings from 81 to 81 ?. u. !.
YTNHIS. Bank LeanS1 Money in beth large and
u snAll anna. 7 Will aseommOdAto these bor-t
rowing Ss6 to ESQ a. freely n thos0 wh0r want
5000 to $4,000 orrsEtdedssearityi1Es9dz
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08

HARVET 4AUGHLM2UI
Attorney Law, Notary Public, Alliance, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08

lWM- AeKEAo4'-A4 A4f.s -
Phvsiclass-nnda Surgeon. Cantgn, So4 gniSei md
residencs Mscha1ecp' Block kast 7 IesqA1rw9y
street! Prompt attsnfion giveA ID Al cAll& de3
or niGht Z. - -. - - -eeon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08

M.G. McGREGOR,
Attorney at Law. and General celleetins Agent
Carthage, Jasper county. Missouri. oct2lo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08
Gems oRThOueht.

l-AffrOnts are innocent when men are
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08

Engine Buil6Sfscnnd Mach jhists lalanoI
OF saw Mandftl. E'tar Presaf Hoc8e, .andNl
Screws And hlRst ts'p<k 0Sreral94 p3nto4,
Ohio. ehop On Chez ~ Reiirea4 tqssipB-
ss1sss@Hs sarss 4syi737y - ~ =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08
THE PRIZE RING IN YoUNes-
-1 TOWN.

E. B. EsHELMAN, Sec'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08

0NO.A.- WI lNIEE hAbkEh, ~
Dealer 4, MIlllSarF and Rauey G6edA, Nos 0PerE'
House Bloch. .eAason. snie. 4 LQ LH1lu
STARK COUNTY DEMoCRAT,
4. McGfarnr = Son, Publishers, and Plain and
Fancy Job Prsntsrs, Damocras Block. Canton, D.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
25~ochcnflscnc Baiuois ESfaa4s-3ctfacra

ma6t u1b 8orte MAIDEN chamber etpos
peiB. Iber, ubet = aud o0S betBeite,
bag tretefte @efibl fam ansbrennsn.
@enn bas ein,naI bier gei6Gbe, in feiner
8rnf = al. bic arlne, Die nerlorene, Die
Dernihtete Srau! p
0ttofar SilHberg reiite ab.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY MARCH l874-QUADRUPLE SHEET
BOARDERs WANTED.

600 WEST TwENTY-FOURTH STREET, BETwEE'
ZUC seventh ana Eighth aventes.-Nicely lurnishe.
Room ana single Room separate together, witt
Board gentlemen gentleman and wife terms mod
crate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

RTIFICfAL HUMAN EYES,. 7. DAVIS, IN,
a ventor and only maker OF the improved Armh@ ,,,
Human rye acknowledged by the faculty TO De inc 0niX
correct imitation OF nature III the world ~ East sne
teenth street. between Third and Fourth avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

CEAsIDE BOARD WANTED-FOR THREE MONTHS
- Qf sued) from June l. for self, wife and niece Of
years; good bathing indispensabe sea food and first
class table requisites also conveniences boating
Nantucket Montauk Point preferred Address, with
terms and u, particulars, LEON LEWIS Grand Central
Hotel New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

FOR SALE GREAT CHANCE FOR SPECU-
a. lators two very stylish light side bar, leather top
city made road Wagons also two open Wagons wop pony
Phaetons single ana double Harness and slegh half
their vaue; must be sold Inquire tor week at the
Waverey stables AZ 49 and l5l West Thirty Fifth street,
between Broadway and Seventh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

A e LEXINGTON AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY
fO fourth aud Twenty fifth sreets-COmfortab
nisted Rooms, for gentlemen families; excellent
table; terms moderate.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-20
Drinking Warm Blood.

Mention was made recently of a gen.
tleman in very feeble state of health
who had been for some time at the
Butchers Abattoir in Brighton for med
ical treatment, simply drinking half
tumblerful of warm blood twice day.
This course the gentleman, Mr.. g. II.
Stickney, who is willing that his name
shall appear, has followed until week
ago, having been there ten weeks, and
during that time gained ten pounds in
weight, and, to use his own words,
my appetite is good; I sleep well and
feel like a new man, and am soon to
commence business again in Boston"
He also says that there are a dozen 9th
ers there, drinking the blood, all of
whom are gaining under this treatment.
One gentleman from Boston, a con-
sumptive, so feeble that it was with diff
ficulty he could get to this abattoir, is
now able to handle an axe skillfully. A
lady from the city who has been sick
six years, stricken with paralysis, is i'm
proving wonderfully by this blood
cure. A gratifying feature of this
cure is that it is without money and
without price," and Mr.. Stickney speaks
in praise of the gentlemen in charge of
this establishment, and says strangers
visiting the place will find courteous
treatment Boston Journal.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-20
MI Desperandunl.

A real healthy man or woman, is a
rarity; and what wonder? when we
realize that it is the custom to overload
the stomach, and then produce chronic
disease by the use of spirituous liquors,
''Tonics. '"Appetizers, ""Restoratiyes, +"
etc. Having first produced disease by
indiscretion, the victim wonders why
nothing does him good" just SO !;
and the reason is that they all, or nearly
all, find basis in alcohol-or POISON.
To all thus discouraged, we can con-
scientifically say, snake one more trial, |"
Discard spirituous medicines, and give
NATURE a chance, aiding her in the
struggle by using one Of her own pure
and unadulterated herb remedies, in
the shape of VINEGAR BrTTERs. The
discoverer, DR.. J. WALKER, of Cali
fornia, is no pretender, but an honor
able practicing physician, and his dis
covery is the result of years of labor
and study. The wonderful cures
effected by them of Dyspepsia, Fevers,
rheumatism, and many other terrible
diseases, are almost incredible.-C0ns
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-20

A young lady of wit and worth was
spending the simmer in Yonkers with
her parents. She had made an i'm
preston on young clergyman settled
in q neighboring town and he managed
to effect frequent exchanges with q
Yonkers minister during that season,
making his home at the hcspitable man.
sion Of the young lady's father. On q
Saturday evening the young pair were
seated in the parlor. "Wen, I de-
clare" said the minister, "I've got to
preach tomorrow morning, and have
not even got text. Give me . text,
Miss Jennie" evil you preach from
q text that will give you ?" asked the
lady. II will" was the prompt reply.
"'Lovest thou me ?'-John xxi" Next
morning the minister announced his
text: "Lovest thou me ?" from which
he preached very good sermon in
presence of q large congregation, in
Guiding the young lady and family,
during which the words of Peter,
Thou knowest 1 love thee," were sew
eral times repeated. But Miss Jennie
married another man.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-20
Pure LIQUOR Wanted.

An important bill was introduced int
the New York Legislature by Mr.. DAILY
of New York. It was drawn by John d
Townsend, Esq, of New York, who say
that he believes the Legislature has al
much right TO prohibit the sale of i'm
pure liquors as they have of diseased
meat.
The first section prohibits the makinl
of any imitation or counterfeits of tn
various liquors, wine, and beer under
penalty of not more%han one years i'm
prisonment and fine of not more thar
$500. Proof OF the selling of impur,
liquor shall be held as 1orin,a facie evi
dence of the guilty knowledge of th,
person selling it.
The second section provides for tn,
appointment in New York city of ,
board OF chemists, to consist of ~ mem
bers, to be known as "the Board O.
Liquor Examiners in the city of New
York, !" to hold office for five years un
less sooner removed, those only who Cal
prove their knowledge of chemistry
honesty, and sobriety to be eligible.
Section three gives the appointment
Of this board to the Board of Health
and gives them power of removal fol
cause. ... b.. .
Sectien four provides for the organi
cation of the Board of Examiners, anG
gives them power to appoint twenty
four assistants.
Section five provides that the Liquor
examiners shall prepare statement
showing the ingredients and their pro
portions as nearly as possible of al
known strong or spirituous liquors
wines, and beer in their pure condition
Liquors not up to the specified schedule
are to be deemed impure.
Sections six and seven make it the
duty of the board to assign one of thei,
number and an assistant to duty in each
ward, to be changed every six months,
and no assistant to be with the same
examiner for more than six months.
He is to make list of all persons in
his ward who sell liquor and report
the same to the President of the board.
Section eleven provides that if in the
opinion OF the board or any member,
after an inspection of liquor it is I'M.
pure or an imitation and not as repre-
sented, the board shall seize the same
and cause it to be analysed, and should
it prove to be impure, or not as repre-
sented, it shall be destroyed and the
vender punished.
Section seventeen provides that any
examiner who shall except bride or
fail to perform his duty shall be re-
moved from his position, and be liable
to criminal prosecution, and upon
conviction shall be imprisoned in the
county Jail for not more than one year
nor less than six months, and fined not
more than 81, 900. Police Magistrates
and Justices of the Peace and other Off
GERS who shall refuse or neglect when
required to perform the duties i'm
posed upon them by this act shall be
removed.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-20

GALMKo's MONUMENT. - Galileo's
monument, recently erected by citizens
OF Florence at cost of two thousand
dollars, consists of vestibule, the in
seflor OF which is lined with historic
irescoes beyond this is q small rec
tangular hall, at one end Of which ia a
statue OF Galileo. by Costoli. In mn.
merous inches are placed certain in.
struments used by Calico these. in
addition to the interest of their assoc;.
ates, are of value in showing the nd.
vances made in the form and construc.
ton of optical and philosophical apps-
ratus since the day when Galileo watch.
ed the swinging lamp in the Cathedral
of Pisa,