davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
Nem- 1ersep Real Gstate for Sale.

TOR SALE--50,000 acres of LAND In
Southern NewJer'e will be sold in one body or IN tracts OF
These gool lands aud are opened up T
usygaon railroads TheJ .ater powers gooi WOOL
ana cedar lumber Ad4ress B. WRIGHT. Eluood, n. J.
ORANGE N.J.-Great variety property for
" sale and to rent Once hours fron | to 8 m.
/. h. GkRRl. 80 Nassau cor. LibetY-st
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
Marule anu bldIe GlanIeis.

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.-An
"A Marble snd M.tels and
Marble Tuning for the KLABBR l34
Eighteeath-si rhrtaye., N. Y
A GREAT reduction in prices of Marble and
Marbleixcd Msne all kinds OF Foo, Thing Mounnept, Head
stones slabs FOR Plumbers end CabastRate now offered
KLABBR Co.'S Steam Marble Works s0A 2i7 223 West Fly
.,neaT Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
wa LONG BRANCIl and

l. the NBW-JhRsb BY SOUTHERN 1AiLhOAD
Pare rom Ees-YOrs t0 Philadelphia 0ny - -.
Commencing M0N0AT Oct 10 1874 the new, annrh a1h com
JANE M0SELG ahl DAY STAR, cn1eL1s
Sandy Hook WITH al rsias, will
Leave Ne~Yora from Pier g. N. r.. foot ~ ftecorst 49,
9:45 m.-For Panl.epha Long Branch, Toas B'cr Ware
town. 1uckerton, VinelsBd snd BrjgetOo
400 m.-For Long Branch. Tons RIVER Warct0Sn bnes'-
TuckeIton. .. -.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
Citn Real Gstate for Sale.


4 BARGAIN, below panic prices.-A first
N class Tour story bosnone HOUSE 2jK62rlOO, FortyTIIh
at near Flhave must be sold al once possession -
49, ' Z. EDDY. No. Park-plsee.
nor SALE-Desirable 4-story, stOne-frOnt
HOUSE Lexngtonaye IL excellent neighborhood pne ana
re.soDabe. Apply 10 RULAhD "iiNuo beeA|AH'S"'
Eew.YOik
TOR SALE-At reduced price, 4OS West
68th-t neat hree-stop and basement brown,t9ne iont
HOUSE without Furniture Apply premseA Only small
amount Of cash required
MO, 80 WEST FIFTIETH-ST.-A moderate
~ sized HOUSE, beautifully srralged and IN complete order. Eth
furniture Apply premises, at HUN1lAGioN Oo
IO7 Duanest
rJ,O HOUSE-HUNTERS AND BUYERS
DUGGiS CROssMAN, Architects No 63 hast Forty
est propose until 2fih inst
new and elegant HOUSES private bids plan bcYer before at
tmpel The houses Nos s. o. aud ii East Forty onrthst be-
Fifth aud and Nos Is ard 20 East fhfeenth
st. Fifth and Maisonsyes pamphlet contsnifg plans OF
the houses particulars conditions of the sale DO oo
tained o the premises or at their ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
@urorsan advertisements.
e. Rock six Nanuacts Prices and samples application
6tcamDcars ano 1allrodos.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
ID Rsiroait Fare 81 steamer BkiDDbPokr
leaves Cataarne sl2 at 1880 anu Bniepoft al II
(UTIZENS' LINE STEAMBOATS, for TROY,
~ SARATOGA. LAKE CHAAPLMs LAKE Gg22EWGE 2Ws TIL:
fare a reduction points The ee;a-t steamboats,
susNYslDB sud POWELL
DAILY fSauriAFs ped) IRON NOrh
RIVER Jeroy. " T. Central
aud TFoy aaj AMI e5Gnses rsk
Through tickets sold ehecA 81 70
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06
,RTIAI ESTIMATES OF THE Loss.
TERRIBLE EXPERLENCE or A
YOUNG GIRL.
From the st. Louis Republican ]


Laura Stone is good looking girl
about eighteen hears Of age, and is the
daughter of L. NJ. Stone, a well-known
turf man of Lagrange, Missouri. Some
time time ago Laura was placed by her
mother in the Sacred Heart Convent, in
this city, for, educational purposes.
About two weeks ago fast young man
named John ID. Haven, whose acquaint-
ance Laura had made some time before,
went to the convent, and by plausible
representations got possession OF the
girl, taking her to an Almond street den,
where, after, few days, he deserted
her. The family discovered the fact of
her departure from the school, and her
brother began persevering search for
her, which resulted in discovering her on
Friday night, at the place mentioned, in
disgusting state of intoxication, that
having been her condition almost con-
stantly for nearly week. He took her
to the house of an aunt, Mrs. Graley,
No. 2,255 South Third street, where her
mother was anxiously awaiting to hear
tidings of her, but she was very violent,
and seemed little inclined to 60 to her
home. She remained in this excited
condition all night, and yesterday morn
ing Mrs. Graley spoke to Sergeant Baker
requesting that he take steps to place her
in the Good Shepherd Convent. He
went to see the girl, and became at once
convinced that her brain was affected
from her recent terrible experience
hence he recommended medical treat
ment. A doctor was called, who de-
clared that she was afflicted with spasms
and ordered her taken to her home
Yesterday noon they started for La
grange, as distressed family as has left
our city for many q day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06
Nv OLD LIQUOR LAW.

iJuly 15 1890 In the Court of Sessions Of the
Peace of the Province Of Mayne held at YORK
before Mayor John Davis, Deputy PRESIDENT
iCaptain Francis Hook, Mayor Charles Frost,
John Wincol, Justices.
WHEREAS, There is great complaint
made of several abuses taken notice OF
in Ordinarvs by excessive drinking OF
Rum, FIyp, &C., That Ill consequences
whereof is publickly seen in the pres
ence of authority for the preventing the
like for the future, it is therefore,
Ordered, That from henceforth there
shall not be any Rum, or other strong
Liquors or Flyp, be sold unto any lnhab'
liant of the town or in any Ordinary
keeper sell unto any stranger more than
one gill for person at one time. And
ali civil officers, especially select mer
and Constables in the respective towns
in this province, arc required to take es
peeial care by inspecting any suspicious
| House or Houses wheTe.any such abuses
or profaneness may be added, and II
case any Ordinary keeper shall presume
10 Transgress this order he shall imme
diately forfeit his License.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06
THOUGHT HE W4SA FRAUD.

He was fragile interesting young
man, with dyed moustache. He said his
parents were poor, but honest, his father
being a retired bounty jumper, and his
mother had acquired a small fortune from
her operations as a professional shop
litter. He said he had never stolen any
thing in broad daylight, and that his par
ents had early imbued him with princi-
ples of virtue and taught his youthful
footsteps to tread in the straight and mar
row path of the horse thief. He wanted
to sell us book that would enable us to
become rich in twenty-four hours and
fourteen seconds, teach a blind man to
dance or marry that lovely and rich or
phan next door. That manly independ-
ence which acuted one of our late family
during lhe late intemecine squabble,
when he threw himself upon the altar OF
his country as u government contractor,
arose within us as we brought backwards
the heel of our right boot to pipe speck
of mud from the tail of our coat. Then
the muscles of our leg relaxed, and our
delicate number four cut the air like a
swallow on the homeward fly. He ecoun-
ted the nails in the soles of his shoes,
and we wiped our fevered brow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06

There are people who think it strange
that Grant should have the impudence to
anpoint a convicted thief and public rob
her as a governing Commissioner of the
District he had plundered 1t was bra
zen. TO be sure, but it was consistent.
Have men forgotten the New York Col
lector who received the usual certificate?
Il there any recollection of brother-in-
law Casey? Do people forget that Bah,
cock shepherds partner, who certified
to the false measurements by which the
District was robbed, is Grants Private
secretary and confidential friend? Can
any one call to mind a public thief or ras-
leal Sanong Grants friends-and his
friends are among such folksIwh0m he
called to defend? 2 lsit remembered how
Tie Bowen's and Grant|sfriends and rel
laiiyes have bought and dthe offices II
! Grants gift ?fpDid he not reward Rich
Ebfdson who helped other men to steal
iIlWhabhus Grant done Inconsistent, witt
his appointment Of Boss Shepherdto %
l'fbminissioner?t s97alf n2'da' 30 2" 3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06
SC0TCH BLINKING FOR NEW Eng
LAND.
81 EDWARD ATKINSON.

81 EDWARD ATklNsON'
Scotland has eleven banks,and over eight
hundred branches, or Il banking office
for each 1000 of her 100000 people; the
capital of her banks is S45,GO0,OOO, and
the average amount Of deposits, all of
which are upon interest, is S325,OOO, or
nearly one hundred dollars for each man,
woman and child. We had on the first
of Nav, 1874, 1878 banks and no branch
es or a bank for each 10000 Of our 49,
100000 people, but our banks are much
more concentrated in a few cities. The
capital of our banks is 0077 ,l0l, and
the average deposit of the previous six
months was St42, lG4 ,2S2, or only sixteen
dollars per head. flour average deposit
was in proportion to that of Scotland it
would amount to S4,000,000,0O0 all of
which would be employed in productive
work.
IfNew England possessed as widely
difIused q banking system as that of Scot
| land. it is not to be doubted that her
| hardy sons would be far more likely to
remain at home and maintain the New
England character upon her own hills
and in her own valleys, rather than to
emigrate to the fat but homesics prairles
of the West,
The area of New England that might
be used for cultivation and grazing, leav-
ing out the forests and mountain country
/ of Main and New Hampshire, would not
be very different from that Of Scotland,
81 600 square miles; and the population
ofthis habitable area is now about the
same, or 100000 people. tits doubtless
true that the savings of the people Of
New England on deposit in banks arc
greater than those of the Scotch the diff
ference is in method. The deposits Of the
working people Of New England arc in
savings-bmnks, those of the Scotch chief.
Il in commercial banks of deposit and
discount.
Let MS consider thc probable effect II
New England of system similar to tina
of Scotland. to wit, that there should be
over eight hundred banking offices scat
tered about the land, or one to each f0u
thousand people, where depOsits colll'
E be made and discounts obtained. Th'
first effect would be that no one woul'
: keen money in the house or shop, bu
E would daily deposit every dollar for tn
sake even Of small rate of interest o.
g the deposits. That large aggregate dc
post could be thus gathered cannot b
: doubted. a well-established system
6 banking on the Scotch method woul
I have saved many losses on poor inves
Q ments. but would have been fruitful /
!. great Increase Of ofproductiOn, and in pr'
venting the decrease in farming industr.
/ II is folly to talk offuining having ,cea
ed 70 beproftabe III NdSiRngland! Tt
c changes that have come call for moi
Z capital. and this the banks would hay
i lgisupplied; and more skill and intelligene
!, and these the habits Of banking and Il
ensuing thrift would have called out.
Z August Atlantic. ~. II 9
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06
Anehg.
ROBERT BURNS.


ARA mans a man for a that
l,yep at A recent dinner In honor Of the birth Of
our great national bard, and received by the
company with prolonged eheering.D
Isthere for seotland's ploughman bard -l-
THAT hangs his head, an n that
We spum the coof from our regard
WI scOrn, contempt, an that
For a that, an a that ,...gr 1wWn
Hit dunees pate, an q thai; Nt
Bogond his ken this vale o men,
This prince O. bards an a'that
What though he sometimesmade slip
In sliddery paths, an a. that
Or raised the beaker to his lip rr
Fo1 "A * Fehnih tbat sS' ~ f tSat u'' - tEijl
In spite o. faults, an that,
A bard was he by Heavens decree,
Wha brayely sang, am a That
. IA sc Song, AM od6, an' a that. OWytNN
O'erthose wha wriggle intorhyVfe
Am pithless blank, an a that
For a. that an a that,
Their scansion, feet an q that; ~
An sapless rules weel cOnned at Sehuld
AM colleges, an a that
Ne see YOU uliklt Nl u a utlNt
Wha struts an stares an a that
Though rites praise be his reward, r.
An public pay, an It. that;
For a that an a that,
His pictured page, an q that
Although his name Is 'pitled' to fame,
Twill die wi him, for a that
Let schoolmen pang their pates WI Greek
An Latin roots, an a that ,.ytI.. ...V..
To max a bard they need ma seek, ,
AbOOn their power Is a that.
For a that an a that ....
iTis Natures self an that,
That lends the fire TO strike the Tyre,
Like Robert Burns, for a that
His common sense his tender heart,
His piercing ken, an a. that .
Were far beyond the pith o art
Were grets frae heaven am a that
For a. that an a. that, fLI ..I. .f.'..
His wisdom, wit, dn' q that,
viii live as lang as Scottish sang
Is dear to Scots for a that
...fa DAVID GRANT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06
THE MEN OF THE REVOLUTION
rFrom Victor Hugo's 'O3

On the 2Sth of June, 1893, three men
were seated around Il table in a room OF
the wine-shop of the Rue du Paon.
Their chairs were wide apart each was
seated at one of the sides of the table,
leaving a fourth place empty. 1t was
about S o'clock in the evening; there was
still some light in the street, but the
room was dark, and 4 lamp, hanging
from the ceiling, threw Il dim ghmmer
on the table. The first OF these three
men was pale, young, grave, with thin
lips and cold look. A nervous tWltch
in the check must have spoilt his at
tempts to smile. He was powdered,
gloyed, brushed and buttoned; there was
not crease in his bright blue coat. lie
wore nankeen trousers, white stockings,
frilled shirt, and shoes with SILVER
buckles. The two other men were-one
kind of giant; the other, u kind OF
dwarf. The tall man, negligently
dressed in a vast coat of scarlet cloth,
his neck bare, his united cravat falling
lower than the fgill, his waistcoat open,
with many buttons missing, wore top
boots, and his hair was straight and IN
disorder, although it revealed traces OF
dressing and care. There was some
thing of name about it. His face was
pock-marked; he had an angry wrinkle
! between the eyebrows, and an expression
of kindness at the corner of the lips
thick lips, large teeth, bargeman's fist
a luminous eve. The dwarf was a vel
lowish man, who, seated, seemed de
! formed; his head was thrown backward
his ewes were bloodshot; his face wa'
covered with liyid patches; Il hAndker
chief was tied over his greasy and fla
hair. No forehead; an enormous anC
terrible mouth. He wore ordinary trou
sers, slippers and waistcoat, whicl
looked as it was of white satin, ant
over his waistcoat jacket, in the fold
of which hard and straight line re
vealed d poniard The first OF 'thes
men was named Robespierre; the sec
ond, Danton; the third, Murat. The
were alone in the room. There was
glass and a bottle of wine before Dan
ton; a cup of coffee before Murat, and
heap Of papers before Robespierre. I
map of France was stretched out ON tn
/ table.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06
ONE HU,NDREDTH ANNII'ER&iRY
OFTHE DISCOVERY or OXYGEN.

NORTHUMBERLAND, Pa, July 3l.-Ihls
usually quiet town was astir to-day with
representatives TO convention called
the one humdrcdth anniversary of the
discovery Of oxygen by'JOseph Prlestly,
whose remains lie here. Among the
most prominent chemists present are
Theo. &. Wormlcy, of Columbus, D., Chas.
n. Chandler, Of Antioch College, Ohio;
II. CtKedzic and W. Il. Kedzie, of the
State Agricultural College of Kansas; Z.
Gilbert Wheeler, Prof. of Chemistry IN
the University Of Chicago Edward T..
Cox, State Gcologist and Chemist of In
dianapolis; Eugpe W. Hilyard and 5. IL.
lDouglas, Of the University of Michigan,
and Henry Copee, late President of L.
/ high University. Tlieconvention assem-
| bled in the school house, which has large
seating capacity, and waswell filled.
The meeting was calledtg order short
nv after nine o'clock. After music blythe
hlnd. PRAYER was offered by Rev. DIR
Pychere. Professor {. H. Chandler, o.
4 Columbia College, New York, was chosen
chairman. Colonel David -Taggart, o
Northumberland, delivered an address o
kMelcome, which Was briefly replied to by
the President OF the meeting.
:. Mpommttec iwas appointed to- esin
Inupicalte with the Centennial meetini
4 in birmingham, England /; also to talu
lElrt. in slirii, in upyeiling the statFteA
a iha,latd 1hsll lh5Rhestly hi lthht1 aitN
n lNumernus leucrsl Of regret were read
l'rhen followed sketch Of the life and.h
lor- Of Joseph pFiestly ,byProf Henr.
II II. Croft, df Toronto, Canada. az. ASH,
\ Psof, Haiaford, Of iEihlbyidgc- the
Observation-Disclosures Sctches Of the III.
.l4d read several original lesters.ofstii
Late DR.. Priestly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06

were the exertions of Frederick Shultz,
who resides ON Iten street, high above
the reach of the flood. Iten street runs
from Hill to O'Hara street. Schultz
heard the piercing screams of the
drowning victims at his home, and rush
ing out attempted to make his way
through the water to 0'Hara street.
Finding that impossible, he swan down
to Center street, and made his way down
nearly to Ohio street, where he found a
skiff Notwithstanding the swift current
he made his way up to Center street and
Spring Garden avenue, and with the as
sistance of two other men who got into
the skif, succeeded in recovering eleven
bodies, His description of the scenes
which transpired during the night were
thrilling in the extreme. He it was who
discovered the body of0fiicer Hess, who
was drowned on Chestnut street,
The victim was clinging to the corner
of the house, and it was found necessa-
ny to drag the body away by main force,
so tight was the death grip, The boat in
which they we're riding was caught in a
terrible maelstrom, and was whirled
about with such violence that the occu-
pants were forced to lie down on the
bottom to save themselves.
r I, LIBERAL AID To THE SUFFERERS.
PITTsBURGH, Penn, July 29,-Sub-
scriptions to the relief fund are pouring
in rapidly, and up to this time over
$4,000 has been raised. r....
GATHERING UP THE GHAsTLY REMAINS
Three bodies were found to-day
Theresa Conlen, John Rogers and q little
girl of Mr. Forden's. The bodies of the
entire Forden family have all been re-
covered. There is but one missing at
Woods Run, a child of Mr., Germans
The body of little boy about four years
old was found at East Liverpool Monday
evening making two children found
there. In an opening made in a sewer
to drain Voightley's Meadow into Butch
er's Run, this afternoon, some shawls,
&c, were found, indicating that bodies
are there.
PARTIAL ESTIMATES OF THE LOSS.
Returns received at the County Com
missioners' office show that twenty
bridges were swept away by the flood in
the county, entailing II loss of $4,000.
In the Butchers Run District alone it is
said that more than twenty million cubic
feet of water fell in the space of one
hour and a half.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06

3 Slornos evidently has i.o l1eatt to talk
about the salary grab, ibut.wdheh our own
,woodw0nb takes thestbmhl tllen wewill
llears sornsthing lucid and conriGcing
touching it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06

Y GuSo STATE GRAEGEse-Phis' BODY Media nl
session at Springieldg 0sslast week. The
attendance was very large.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-15

AERICULTURAL WAREHOUSES.
d A. Baker s26 VS., sSLS. ESe,I bet. 9Th 10th sts
ARCHITECTS.
6enry 4. Searle, no Z 81. , opp. P. o. Dept.
nAS. 7. Davis Co, 6l5 7th st., ODD. Pat, Once,
NJ n. POindeIter, Vernon Row.
ATTORNEYSsAT.LAW
George Earle, jr., As louisiana avenue,
hobt. ]. Murray, Sl9 ~ street northwest.
y y. Barrett, Sl7 ~ street.
Z. VOORHEES,, SO It'll ST., opp. Post once.
SEQ W, Dyer, sorner Seventh and streets.
d L, h Plant 7OS street; J. P, Notary Com {.
BAKERIES.
g. 5. Kraft, s. z. cor. Pa. ave. and 18th SITS.
BANKS AND BANKERS.
J. b. SqUier & Co, Bankers, No i4I6 Pa. ave-,
Fay per cent on all Deposits, Pay Of Army
Omcers cashed in advan, e.
Riggs Co., Executive ave-, cor. 18th 81.
BELL-HANGERS. LOORSMTTHS, &c.
T. Fred. Fischer, SIG 5th street, let. T and g.
BLEACHERS.
A. T.Whitlng, straWh't aud bit beacher, 94 Pa. ave-
BOOKSTORES
SolomOns Chapmans' Metropolitan Bookstore, Gil
Pa, ave, bet. 9th and 10th SITS. Constantly on
hand the newest and most fashionable styles OF
plain and fancy Stationery, Gard plates, ''at
home, " and wedding Invitations engraved in
the highest style Of tn. art. All the new publi-
cations received as soon a issued.
, warren ChOate & Co, hrst-ciass Book and
Stationery Store, Sil I'enna. avenue, cor. 10th St.
linn q oh = TN#h
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-15

II Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer.
Fedsrd Buildings, corner seventh and sts.N.W!
TRgsTEEEE3,,sa SALE OF ,yAALLUAgLE sgBgR-
I'm d; G., rAP PI Ne = BY BY 'TRIEDAD,'
FERsoN AN6 1f THE u LATE F BENjA Ii 1SAT T
RE4MlCKy, AND THE ASYLUM FOR TIE
AND OHIO Rail ROAD, AT 1UcTI5S SlOi'N
BH virtue OF Sdeed OF trust, dated September /,
Tec0rdedh LfDer No. al folio one Sf the S San
records for Washington county, in the District of
thereby l will sell at auction, in front Of the
premises, on MONDAY, December IS Is74, at 5
ground sisbate, lying and being in the county Of
Washington, D. G. comprised within the following
No = planted at the northwest corner Of that part
Oyster, called ssfriaidad, and FG8nng thence
south seyenty-seven CD degrees, east i've 81
Gns tS stSSe S 81 s yfg 5e Rs t5Sf
for the r0tl-oad thence north fOrty-twO aud half
perches and seven % lin Ks with said condemned
line to a division fence formerly put up between
@ n Hee no ~ EawafG
degrees one hundred and thirteen (II8) perches aud
end OF Up h5e 70 arEed for corner; thence
forty eight (l9 perches and seven % links, more
or less to the division line separating this land
thence wihn, said line and continuation OF the
direction thereof TO the beginning Stone No. 4,
continuing sixty-fouT (6D acres one ~ rood and
tEeSEtynins GO PSfehes more e, or less excepting
one MangGTn by Benjamin L. Fenwick, in dee
dat ed. Septe4n Der Is, 1864
Terms 81, 90 with Interest at ten per cent. per
annum from June s 1S72, to day Of sale, and eN-
of sale in cash, and the balance At six and
Twelve months, with interest from day of sale,
cured by decdof trust on the property sold; so
a deposit Will be required at time Of sale. All
cOnyeyancing at expense of purchaser. If terms
ef sale aOt compiled with In ten days from day
Of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the
property at tho risk and cost of the deflultIng
pun chaserafSer ten days advertisement.
GEORGE W. STICKSEY,
Surviving Trustee.
j. T. COLDWELL,
decS4TuBhSSdS Salesman.