davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

ELECTION OF OFFICERS. the regular ineet-
ing OF the Wilmington N. L. Preachers Associa-
ton, held in &C. Paul's N. +. Church, last Mon
day, the following named officers we're elected
to serve for the ensuing year President, Hey.
James France Vice President, Rev. Henry IL.
Sanderson Secretary Rev. 7. L. Martindaie ;
Curators, Revs. J. D. Merritt, j. ID. higg aud
J. o, sypherd. The association holds regular
weekly meetings every Monday at 10 o'clock,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

Mo- l. DEL. Il. Il. CHANaE.-Beginnins ON
Monday next, the hours Of departure Of the
train north on tho Md. 4 Del. r. r. will be
changed The cars will then leave Esston at
o'clock, A. ~. and reach Clayton at II. AZ A. NJ.
where passengers will await tho arrival OF the
afternoon train on the Delaware r. r.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

PHll1Is ANDERSON. This is the name OF n
oolored wonan, resident OF Newark, who
70 Is years Of age She attracted the attention
Of the press by recent visit to Elkton: where
she formerly lived, being slave in the Rudolph
family. The old lady looks hearty and says she
Would like TO marry again.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

DELAWARE Il. Il. MEETING We print elise
where the notice Of meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Delaware r. n. Co., to be held at
Dover on the 9Th Of November, to consider q
proposed agreement between the Del. Il. X. and
the P. W. & B. 90. by which the latter guar
anteee the issue Of $3.50, 600 in bonds by the
former and secured by mortgage on the road in
order to raise the means to meet loans falling
due the lst of July. next. aud also to ratify
an extension Of the lease OF tho road NJ provided
for In the original agreement.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

"ANoIeNr EoYrr."--This will BIO the subject Of
slecturs by Bayard Taylor at the opening lectures
OF the Excelsior course in West Chester on Sat
urday evening next The singing Of Miss Gym,
this Barre before and after the lecture will add
70 tho plesHureR Of the eYenings ENTERTAINMENT.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

A CRSrrNARrAN GoNE.--Mrs Catherine Riley,
Of Media, Delaware county, died on Saturday
week in tho one hundred and fourth year OF her
ago. She died sitting in her chair, passing away
without the least struggle, like one falling into
4 peaceful and Quiet alumber.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

Defiance.
From l" sunny SOUTH
The balmy breeze may now,
Or rudest blast
OF Icy North may blow,
Through widest storms
Upon the land may fall,
Man can defy then
Dressed 1t TOWER HILL.
We have Clothing for all tmes, climes aud wra her,
and tDe prices are the lowest anywhere
BkNkETr 4 Co.,
Tower Hall Clothing bazaar,
els Market street, halfway bstWesn Fifth aid sixth
Streets, Philadelphia.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

AN ANCIENT TREE On the farm Of Mr.. John
Il. Pierco, in New Garden township, Chester
county, is poplar tree which bears all the
marks Of great age. The trunk OF this huge
tree ia now about all that remains, yet this much
stll does duty as marking the boundary line be.
:weeu Pennsylvania and Delaware. 1t ia said
that the tree was marked by Mason ard Dixon
when they ran their celebrated line, which is
doubtless true. for the notch looks At old a. the
tree itself- West Chester Republican.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
LOCAL NEWS.

DR.. Ridgely, Of Dover, shipped G,ooo baskets
VI peaches the past season which melted MN
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

GANARGUA RASPBERRY HAS
" frulted the NTH time this season and y fully
established - productive, nrm, large sized red
favored berry, Yielding one-fourth more and selling
while the wood 10 rs hardy - any Of the Black Capa.
j. j. Thomas has fruited It TWO ycars lie writes Us
ITS character!atlcs are great vigor Of growth uni.
meter, and long successive nPening' Circulars
and catalogues free on application. We also offer
ment Of Fruit and Ornamental Trees-OranSe
ounce, Berry Plants, Grape Vince. 9hrubbeYy,
Climbing Vines, Roses, Green House Plants, &c.
JONES PALNkR,
LAks,iew = Naesdno NureaTtes,
osseoAw noooss1af, NY :
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

SuERiFFs SALES IN CHESTER County. Hard
times 10 making itself felt even amongst the
the thrifty farmers, and business men Of Ches-
Ter county There are no less than 32 proper
ties now advertised to be sold under the Sherifs
hammer at the Court House at West Chester on
THURSDAY the 22d Of October. Amongst the pro-
perttes advertised are IL farms com orisng over
1000 acres Of land, IS houses aud lots, gas
manufacturing establishment, shoe factory,
foteI and l mill prOperty.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

= H2Ul, IHl %
State OF Delaware, County Of New Castle ss:
I, Frsp"is Mcln'irt, cashier Of "The Delaware
City National Bank" do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true TO the best Of my knowledge
and belief r. MCINTYRE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before Inc this 9th day
OF October, 1874 4. D. CLEAvEk, >
Notary Public.
turrect--AtteSf:
o. MAXWELL,
CLEMENT REEVES, Directors.
WILLIAM kEYBOLD,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

Upon the vote for Assessors the Democrat,
| majority in Kent comfy ia reduced to nearl,
nothing. The following are the ma orities
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

QUOTATIONS AT THE DRASDYwfNE MILLS fOR FLOR
AMI aRAIN--NoRHRCrFn DAILY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
The Temperance Move

In Canton during the past week has beer
carried on by the Ladies Temperance
League in the usual order evening mass
meeting, on Friday and Sunday evenings
and with daily prayer meetings and cru
SADIE ~visitations, the bands numbering two
or three. At many of the places they
visit, admission is refused and service is
invariably performed on the pavement
outside.
Among the notable incidents Of the
week was the address of Mr.. Cyrus Young
a wealthy and prominent citizen living on
his farm near Massillon. 1t was some
what refreshing to hear Mr.. Young, as it
was about time to hear something out Of
the usual routine. Mr.. Young spoke last
Friday /, yeningin the Presbyterian church
taking the stand after the Rev. Chas.
Smith, Of the Nj. E. Church had given a
brief account of his attendance at the
State Temperance Convention at Cincin-
natl last week.
Mr.. Young spoke of his using liquor
freely for 10 or 20 years-the thousands
it had cost him and what he had lost
thereoy-he complimented the ladies en-
gagged in this movement and thought it
eminently proper for them when he N
sidered how woman suffered, was glad to
see SO arge an audience present n so
largely composed of ladies. Mr.. Young
referred TO moderate drinking and going
on improving till one he had known could
and did stow away 90 drinks of whisky in
one day | These were the men who could
let 1t alone, they would never become
drunkards not they!
He spoke of being on some occasions in
the saloons a "Big Indian" Qaughter) and
then his noble friends that gathered TO his
assistance would elect him Governor of
the State and member of Congress-of
course on such occasions a five dollar bill
was nothing daughter and applause) he
could now see his saloon friends came
nearer getting him elected to the calaboose
than any where else.
Mr.. Young spoke freely of the happy
change he had made in being strictly
temperate, nothing in the world could in
him TO return to the vices and mis-
cries of MEDITATION and he urged all 9TH
ers to do likewise.
Mr.. Young's remarks frequently drew
forth hearty applause. Oar report is by
means full for he spoke about an hour.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30

INSTRUMENTATION Stack is the aged
father of q family living on Mill street, in
the 9Th Ward. On Sunday last, while in
the lookup, charged With drunkenness, he
made the acquaintance of o woman plac-
ed there for the same crime, named Kath-
crime Koran. Misery begat q sympathy
between the pair, and on Johns release
he secured for the fair Katherine her lib
erty, and took her to his house, where she
was introduced as q young school teacher
from Pittsburgh. rs.Stack did the honors
ofthe occasion, treated her guest Hospitality
and allowed her to remain under the roof
until Monday morning. It was not until
she heard of her seapeless "worser-half''
and Mrs. Koran "sernadin the street to-
either" as she expressed it, that her. Ire
was aroused. Upon hearing this piece o.
intelligence, Mrs. Stack and her blooming
daughter Of eighteen summers, sailed
forth, and meeting Mr.. Stack and Mrs
Koran in . state of semi-sobriety, procee'
ded to use all the muscular ability attIib'
utable TO the Stack family. Miss Stacl
took Mrs. Koran into her special charge
and divesting that frail female OF her wat
erfall, rolled her in the gutter, scratched
her face. broke an umbrella over her heaC
and did other playful things inciden
tai to a female hyena and the Stack fam
lily.
At the close of the battle q policeman
hove in sight. asd taking Mrs. Koran II
his care soon replaced her in the lookup
from which she was released upon he
faithful promise to leave the city forth
with which she hasn't done as yet, an
will probably remain long enough t.
furnish rs several more items HHdleG
tor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
The Safe Works

At the State Temperance Convention
held at Cincinnati last week, the CONNER
cial Of that city reports;
Mrs. BrReh, of Canton, Stark County, was then
called on. Her love for the town which she rep.
resented prompted her to come forward and
speak. They organized their League six weeks
ago, and commenced the street work on Thurs.
day oflAst week. They have a little bit OF Gin.
cinnati there, as q man had moved from Cinein.
natl and established q manufacturing business
and had brought forty German families with him
They found them the most difficult element to
work with. They had thus been brought into
sympathy with the ladies' here. They were try.
ing to get personally acquainted with some Of
these men who Threatened to do dreadful things
if they dared to visit their saloons.
We regret Mrs. Brueh thus singled
out and reflected upon one of the worth
lest, most iourishing and best managed
establishments in our town, whose pro.
prietors and employees are engaged exclu.
sively in making safes. As to "forty
families" the number is 3 or t times that
and as 10 tn" dreadful thlngs''e etc. the pro.
prietors, Messrs. Diebold, Norris & Co.
with their attaches we have come in con.
tact with, are gentlemen of culture anc
refinement, and SO far as we know o
or have become acquainted with them tht
workmen, are solid men of merit and wor.
thy ofall honor as good, law abiding citi.
ms In all kindness we would say tina
invidious remarks are seldom advisable il
such cases, and if Mrs. Brueh should O,
could become" personally acquainted will
these men," we are confident she would
be one of the last of our good ladies Il
credit and much less repeat an idle anC
~unfounded rumor that does great injustice
10 the Safe establishment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
nxmptoms Of Catnrrh.

Obstruction Of nasal passages, discharge fall
ing into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, acridi
or thick snd tenacious, mucous. purulent,bloodyr
putrid, offensive, etc. In others 3 dryness, weak
or inhsmsd syes,ringing In ears, Deafness, ulcer,
atoms, scabs nom ulcers, voice altered. nasal
twanE, offensive breath, impaired smell and
tastes etc. Few only Of above symptomS likely
to be present Is any case at one time.
To cure-take DR.. Pieree's Golden Medical
Discovery earnestly. to correct the blood and
system, which are always at fault, also to act
specifically, as It does, upon the deceased glands
and lining membrane of the nose and its COM
municating chambers. The more / see of this
odious disease, the more positive is my belief
that II We would make treatment perfectly sue,
eessful in curing Il, we must use constitutions
treatment to act through the blOod, as well a. 9
peething and healing local application. DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, when used warm and applied
with DR.. Pieres's Nasal Deuehe, effects cures up
on common sense" rational and scientific
principles, py its mild, soothing and healing
propsrtiOs,tS which the disease gradually yields
when the Gyntem has been put in perfect order
by the use OF the Golden Medical Discovery
This Is the only perfectly safe, scientific anc
successful mode Of acting upon and healing 1t.
So succes8fnl has the above course Of treat
ment proven that the proprietor offers $500 re-
ward for q ease he can not cure. All the means
sold by Druggists. =. V. Pierce, N. D., Proprie
tor, Buffalo, N. 7.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
Dyspepsia Dyspspsia !

Dyspepsia is the most perplsxinE Of AL human
ailments. Its symptoms are almost infinite in
their variety, and the fsrlirn and deapondent
victims of the disease often fancy themselves the
prey, in turn, OF every known malady. This Is
due, in part, to the close sympathy watch exlSts
between the stomach and the brain, and In part
also to the fact that any disturbance ofthe digea-
tive function necessarily disorders the liver, the
bowels and the nervous system, and effects, to
some extent. the quality Of the blood
Z. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron q sure cure.
This is not a new preparation, to Be tried and
found wanting It has been prescribed daily for
many years in the practice of eminent Physi-
clans with unparalleled SUCCESS Is Is not 0xpeo-
ted or intended ts cure all thu diseases to which
the human family IL subject, but IL warranted to
cure Dyspepsia IN its NEST obstinate form. Kun
kels Bitter Wine Of Iron never fans TO cure.
Symptoms Of Dyspepsia are loss OF appetite, wind
and rising Of the food, drynea1 Of the mouth,
heartburn, cistension Of the stomach and bowels,
constipation, headach, dizziness, slOeplosaness
and low spirits. Try the great remedy and be
cOnVtneed OF its merits. Get the genuine. Take
only Kunksls. which IL put mp only In 81 bottles.
Depot, 259 North Ninth street. philadelphia, Pa
Ask for Kunkel's BiIteT wine OF Iron, and take
no other.
It is sold only in 81 bottles. with photograph
Of the proprietor On each wrapper, all ether Is
counter6eit.
Kunkefs Bitter Wine of Iron, is put up only in
one dollar bottles, and has q yellow wrapper
nicely put en- the outside, with the proptetor,s
photograph on the wrapper Of each botue. Al
and you VIII always be sure OF the genuine art-
cle. Sold in Canton byW. B. Foyo and AL drug
gists.
a1rl7 'I3 VI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
ENews Far nd Nor.

MANSFIELD is no longer crussded.
MARY JULIEN, Fort Wayne-abortion-
funeral on the 29th.
tbs whisky crusade burst out in Man.
chester, England, on the 9th.
GOLD declined in New York one to Two
cents Monday, ranging from 81 123 to
81 I3}.
The Globe theatre, Chicago, burned
down on Monday morning:
On Monday in Chicago DR.. Paul
Scheeppe was sentenced to the Peniten-
tiary three years for forgery.
The women of C~hillicothe have resumed
the crusade.
MEMORIAL day over the South was on
Monday last and was generally observed.
In Mt. Vernon whisky is now bought
and drank by the flask.
The Akron steam Touring mill was
burned Tuesday evening. LoRs $4,000;
insured for So, 800.
SEVILLE has no saloon, and Medina
gives them till May LIST.
The Richland County Fair Grounds are
to be sold at sherif's sale.
OSBORN, ayoung man of Richfeld, Sum
NIT county, jumped down a n hundred
feet embankment. He next jumped into
the river but another man got him out.
He then went to Akron and jumped out
of a second story window. He is now q
candidate for the asylum.
CONGRESS- appropriates 100000 for food
supplies to the sufferers Of Louisiana by
the awful inundation. The Secretary Of
War has directed that 10000 army "a
tions and a proper supply of clothing be
issued daily for % days.
AUGUSTUS BRADLEx, Of Cincinnati,
some years ago Superintendent of the
Pittsburgh, Font Wayne and Chi
cage Railroad, and afterwards Superin-
tendent of the Indianapolis, Bloomington
and Western Railroad, committed suicide
on Tuesday by shooting himself. No
cause for the act is known.
COLUMBUS, April 24-GovernOr Allen
has pardoned Louisa Stonebar, sent to the
Penitentiary from Cincinnati for grand
larceny, and Benjamin Herney, sent from
M&honing county for granddaughter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
Canton Academy.

Winter term will close Thursday, 10th
inst.
Spring term will begin Monday. April
6, 1874.
Young ladies can obtain on the
grounds, board and rooms all furnished,
at $3.50 per week.
8 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 4 prom
inent feature.
Apply early for admission, IS a few
days delay after term opens will prove
a detriment to the student for, perhaps,
the entire term.
w. H. H. AVERY,
n4otf. Principal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30

C~ARRoLLToN. From the Chronicle we
learn that last week, Wednesday, a man
named Wilkin, from StenbenVille, re-
opened q saloon in the Boegel property
which had been closed about two weeks.
That evening after ten o'clock the ladies
paid Mr.. Wilkin a visit and sang and
prayed for him. The same evening two or
three drunk men were seen on the streets
for the first time for several weeks, and
this only increased the excitement. Some
time during that night a brick was hurled
through the window bursting it in entirely.
A hundred or more of the most prominent
citizens waited upon Mr.. Wilkin next day
and told him they had no hard feelings
toward him, but advised him that no "a
loon would be tolerated in the town: Mr..
Wilkin said he had paid $3.50 for his liq-
uors aud would like to sell out, for he was
not aware of the feeling in town and had
been deceived. The day following, in the
afternoon, NJ. Wi'kin left Carrollton on
foot for his home in Steubenville. The
ladies were ont and hearing of his depart
ure followed and overlook him at the edge
of town. IN the talk they had he assured
the ladies that before God he would never
again attempt to sell liquor 10 his fellow
man. To help him on his road the ladies
sang the doxoIogy when he started, to as
sist him IN adhering to his noble resolu-
ton. The Chronicle comments severely
and properly upon the midnight violence
saying it was all unnecessary, as it is ev'
ident no saloonist can survive there in the
present state Of public sentiment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
In MemOriam.

Once more are we reminded Of the IN.
certainty OF life, and of the inevitable GER
tainty of death. Again has the dread
] messenger invaded u fraternal circle and
stricken down one Of our members and
while we pause in our worldly career, to
/ paw the last tribute Of respect to 8 depar-
ted brother, 1t were well to consider the
question, who next shallbe summoned to
appear before the final Judge? and while
this should be considered as a solemn ad-
monition to US who are left behind to be
prepared for that great and last change,
we should also be mindful Of the respect
we owe to the memory of n who but
Yesterday formed a link in q mystic
chain, but now has passed to that bourne
whence no traveller returns" Therefore
be it
RESOLVED, By the membership o Esgle
Lodge No. 43l Of Free and Accepted Ma
sons that we hereby testify q sincere
regard for our deceased brother, Frederick
Kemper, ard thus place upon record this
testimonial of his worth and probity rs a
man, and his..uprightness as a Mason, and
ofour sincere and heartfelt sympathy for
the widow and fatherless children he has
left behind.
Resozoed, That this testimonial be en-
tered of record on the Journal OF this
Lodge and a copy thereof be transmitted
to the family of our deceased brother, and
that the same be published in the city
papers.
L. P. WIKIDAL, SCom
II, COCK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
American Cutlery.

In a country like ours, where the raw
material abounds in inexhaustibls quanti-
ties, it is strange that all our fine cutlery
is imported. With a tariff almost prohibit
tory people will pay q larger price for
foreign goods because they must have the
best quality. Until recently no American
mandatory could compete for this trade,
but the goods Of Samuel Mason & Sons,
manufacturers of Pen and Pocket Cutlery,
Canton, Ohio, are rapidly supplanting
foreign cutlery. McGregor, Murray &
Noe have IN their shelves a quantity Of
pocket knives from this factory, which are
equal to any made anywhere in quality
Of material, shape and finish. All cut
lery manufactured by this firm is warrant
ed to be unsurpassed by any in the world,
and is the cheapest in the market. Those
needing cutlery of any kind call at
McGrsgor, Murray & Noes and look at
that manufactured by Samuel Mason &
Sons.-SprinqfeLd, No, Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30

W. c. THoMPsoN. our real estate man,
whose failure and assignment We an
nounced last week, has not as yet put in
an appearance in our city. This is not al
all surprising under the circumstances, for
his affairs are in bad shape we learn and
much complicated, and it might, at least,
hurt his pride of character to be here, or,
even, possibly if his whereabouts were
known. We are glad to learn that none
Of our banking institutions had any in
vestmentin Mr.. Thompson. 1t is thought
some purchasers of lots and some who
sold him property will lose by him, and
we hear of creditors, mostly at a distance,
who loaned him money; and who hold
notes as collateral security, which notes
are labeled secured by mortgage" and
who may lose, as it is supposed many Of
these collateral notes have been paid and
receipted for and the mortgages Cancelled
Time will be necessary to unravel all
these combinations,