davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15

THE phunny man of one of the uptown papers
amuses himself during his leisure moments with
an Interesting Mock-ing bird. r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15

ABOUT 800 ugly cur could be spared from our
streets without inconvenience to any one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15

DoNr fail to see Joe Jefferson, the greatest of all
comedians at the Opera House on next Thursday
evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15

THE largest, finest and most complete stock Of
millinery and fancy goods ever offered in this city
will be opened on Friday and Saturday, October
l6 and H.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15

GAS pipe is being laid on Walnut street from
Tuscarawas, northward,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
]. B. IMRIE

CONTRACTOR, P. o. BOX 22l, CANTON. o.
" Railroad, City and County Work a speciality
Estimates furnished, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Octl574-f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15

The above reward win be paid for the return to
this office of ladys fur boa lost Wednesday after
noon on the Fulton road
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15

LAST Monday, the 10Th inst, closed the Ss2d year
since the discovery Of America by Columbus,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15

THE forests are beginning to put on their annu-
al coats of variegated coloH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15

GREAT inducements at G. A. Winterhalters
opening tomorrow and next day. Goods at cost
for those days only.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

The following election report of Hose company
No. 8, was read and confirmed; Foreman-George
Bender; LIST assistant--James Bender; I'd assistant
Samuel LightheiSeri Seer otAry-John Leininger;
Treasurer-Frank Miller; Is Nozzleman-August
Bigler; ID Nozzleman-Leopold Smith; Sd Nozzle
man Charles sehauAe; 4th Nozzleman-William
Nauman; Plugmen-Davld Miller and August
Weber.
On motion, the claim of Mr.. shanabruck Of
200 for damages in cutting down the street al
his premises, was rejected |"". ..
Mr.. Biechele was instructed to supply Mrs
Welsh with load of coal, from poor fund.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15
CANTON WHOLESALF M1RKET

CANTON WHOLESALE MARKET.
GRAIN-Buyers on the streets are offering the
following prices:
Wheat-sl l5@Sl 20 p bushel
oats-5Od6Oc h bushel
Corn-6OG7Oc u bushei.
Rye-NO /, 50G55c a bushel
Butter-Choice roll, p b soc;
Eggs-20c D dozen.
Lard-l26l5O q II.
Chickens-S99e y h. ~'-T' '
Cheese-l0913c D h.
Beef Hides-5lSc q h,
Calves-l0c q 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15
BusinfSS MeHs.
LosT-TEN pOLLARs REWARD.

Go to the Grand Opening ate. A. Winterhalters
Friday and Saturday october l6 and II,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15
SHERIFF SALE.

Edwin X Pepper vs. John B. Vert.
BY virtue of III Fa issued from the court of
common pleas Of Stark county Ohio, and to me
directed will offer for sale at public outcry in the
city Of Massillon, on
Monday, The 26h day of October, 1874,
the following described personal property. to wit
One gray horse, one dark bay horse (ball faee one
double set of harness, and one twO-horse wagon
Sale TO commence at 10 O'Clock a. m
WILLIAM BAXTER, Sheriff.
oct1E74-td
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15
gofal MaHer
THE sere and yellow leaf

OUR police are to have new uniforms.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15

THE fading leaves begin to fall
The birds have ceased to sing,
And many dreary days will pass
Before the break of spring.
Sing, brethren;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, October /

COUNCIL CHAMBER, October IL.
Present--Bechel, President pro tenn; Bieehele,
Cobaugh, Reifsnyder, and sohott.
Minutes Of last meeting read and approved.
PETITIONS.
Mr. Cobaugh presented petition signed by 50
citizens Of South Canton asking for the appoint
ment Of an additional policeman, to patrol that
end Of the city, and suggesting the name Of John
Brown, ex-policeman for the appointment The
petition was granted, except that part relating to
the appoin ment Of Brown.
Mr.. Reiisnyder presented verbal petition from
citizens Of North Market and Poplar streets, ask
ing for the completion of payements on several
Of the streets crossing them. Street Commission
er instructed to put down sidewalks as soon as
brick can be procured.
REPORTS
Mr. Cobaugh, for Committee on Streets and
Alleys, reported that Gibbs & Rohrer should be
notified to lay sidewalk at their shops on East
Tuscanwas street. Also asked further time to re-
port on the location Of their scales, as the true
line of the street was not known, Pirst report ac
eepted; time granted ON second report
| Also from same committee, reporting that the
Gibbs pavement on East Third street should bC
completed. Accepted.
Mr., Cobaugh, for special committee appointed
to confer with Samuel Lahm. reported In fayol
of paying Mr. Lahm $50 for title to that part O
his property projecting on to West Tuscarawa
street, he agreeing to withdraw suit for damage
now pending against the city, Report accepted
Owing to the non-attendance Of the requisite
number of councilmen, action was deferred on'
| week.
From special committee on the location of II
H. Myers dry house, asking further time, Al
lowed one week
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15
CLINTON RETAIL MARKET

The following will be found correct quotations
this day Of the Retail price to consumers Of the
articles named:
CORRECTED BY FEssLER a Midday.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20
The Resources Of tho Carlists.

letter from Santander, in the Siecls
throws some light on the pecuniary re.
sources of the Carlists. HOLDING almost the
entire frontier between Iruu aud Perpig-
nan, they have considerable Customs, re
venues, although the intercourse between
ed. In Aragon, Valencia, Navarro, and
Catalonia tolls have moreover been estab-
| lished on the high roads, and the ordinary
taxes are collected quarterly, while ra
| tlons, poll-tax, and six or twelve months,
| taxes In advance have been raised as ex
traordlnary war contributions. These re-
venues support the tax collectors and the
district or provincial levies, the residue
being devoted to the purchase of arms and
equipments for the army generally Then,
again, large sums have been seized in the
places captured; at Cuepca, $50. OOOs. in
silver at Alicante, 350,O00f. and at Sc
gorbe, loo, 0OOf, while contributions of
90, O0ef. or 3O,00Of. have frequently been
imposed on all the Provinces. The am.
cunt to be furnished is named aud is an
portioned among the various districts. In
several cases the property of the adherents
OF the Madrid Government has been con-
nscated and sold, and the rations and
cattle which have been seized are valued
at millions of francs. In the large
towns OF the insurgent Provinces, and
even Ia many towns subject to the
Madrid Government, there are more
or less, secret committees whose func-
ton 1t Is to collect money and carry
on correspondence. They are mostly com.
posed of priests and rich landowners, who
will not run the risk of openly supporting
the cause, but aid it by handsome su bsidies.
the recent decree of confiscation issued at
Madrid is aimed at these persons, but it is
not likely to be enforced, this class of Car
lists being 80 powerful as to insure the
federation of the Government. A few in
U6ed. WGra arr6Stan hnt haua 1ihar
ated or ordered to reside in some other
provinces. Last, but not least, large snms
Of money, with clothing, arms, and NUM-
tions, have been contributed by foreign
sympathizers. The only guns cast by the
Carlists themselves burst almost as soon as
used, and though some rifles have been
manufactured, the Remington, the one
most largely employed, has never been
made IN Spain. The numerous bands of
CATALONIA and DON Alphonso have no gun
factory, and have been obliged to import
rifles, cannon, and cartridges.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20
The latest news from Yokohama an

The latest news from Yoke an
nounces the occurrence of Il severe shock
of earthquake at that place about August
20. The event is not au extraordinary
one in that region, as all the islands of
japan are of volcanic origin and that part
of the Pacific in which they are located
is frequently affected by volcanic action.
The Japanese themselves reckon that, on
an average, some one of their cities is de-
stroyed every seven years by this agency,
80 that if Yokohama has escaped destruc-
ton this time, it's turn will have to come
than 500, 900 acres of land in the island of
Yokohama is situated, were sabmeI ged by
extended all over Japan and many cities
were reduced to ruins. 1903, Yeddo, which
is but seventeen miles from Yokohama
the latter being merely the foreign mer-
camille port of tie capital, was destroyed
and 2O0, 900 lives were lost. Ninety years
later the volcano of Illigigama threw forth
torrents of hot water, which killed $4,000
persons, and in 1855 YeddO came very |
near being again destroyed. The coast
region of the neighboring continent has
been subject to frequently recurring earth
quakes from the earliest times aud huu-
dreds of thousands of lives have been lost |
thereby. Yokohama is the western ter
minus to our line of Pacific mail steam
ships and the outer-door to our Asiatic |
trade. 1t is very important commercial
point, but volcauicslly considered we
should not take IL TO be comfortable resi-
aeuce fog persons afraId Of eaxthq uakss, 1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20
Holland is one of the quietiest counties of

Holland is one of the quietiest counties of
Europe, and, as a rule, it's existence is
hardly noticed by the rest of the world.
Still there are many things going on in the
national life of that out-of the way country
which cannot but interest outsiders to al
most the same extent as they do natives
Among these is the discussion of the rela-
tive merits of religious and secular educa-
ton now going on among the Dutch
politicians and pedagogues. Hitherto, all
elementary education has been strictly
UNCONVENTIONAL the 100000 Professionals
have schools of their own and SO have the
$1,000 Catholics Of the Netherlands. OF
late, the Radical party have opened cam
palgn In favor of what they term the sepa
ration of the Church and the school, by
means of which all education is to be
made secular and goddess ard this
new tangled plan they mean to force
first of all on the Catholic province of
Limburg, in which the existing system
has worked remarkably vel up to this day.
The Catholics of all Holland have now
taken up the cudgels in defence of their
threatened faith, and the Bishop of Roer-
monde, Mgr. Paredis, has issued q pastoral
in which he refutes the sophisms of the
- Secularists one by one. Says the pre-
late:
We are told that in Limburg the teachers |
will be Catholics at all events but what is |
the use of having Catholic teachers If they are |
not allowed to act as Catholics, to use Catholic |
books and to Undue their teachings with the
cave their religion at the school door and to
give instruction which may do very we'll for
but not for Catholics whose faith
oroscribes all religious indiferentism
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20

not see that, the country has any other
concern in the matter than to accent
the result and be satisfied with it, too. If
tie colored people of the state, who are
Republicans, and who have been regarded
as the supporters of the Kellogg govern
accept its result, the case is at an end and
all interference with the work is precluded.
Abdication is novelty in this country.
rms Is the first example that our history
furnishes. 1t irresstibly reminds MS of the
aeeheance at Paris, after the capture of the
emperor and his army at Sedan. The one
ann Tue other were the impulsive work of
the people, acting for their own safety.
against a government that brought them
disaster The, people of Louisiana now
nave, rs the people of France then had.
their affairs in their own hands; and ali
shat their brethren of other States can do is
70 wish them order and peace.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20

ACADEMY OF THE HOLY ANGELS, THIRD DIS.
TRicr.-rhis institution is located the corner of
Congress and Rampant streets Third District The
extensiveness of the grounds, and tho construc.
ton of the buildings abundance of pure
air and plenty of light These requisites of good
health should pticularly recommend this acad-
envy to parents who wish their children to be brought
up in accordance with every sanitary condition. The
mind also receives the constant attention of the Sisters
Marianites of the Holy Cross, the ladies in charge
They present to the scholar comprehensive course
studies, which they explain aud communicate In the
clearest and ablest manner Both boarders and day.
scholars received.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20
B,rning Star and Catholic Messenger.
Hsw oREEANs. sUHDAY. sEpTEMsER 20 Is74
EDITORIAL AND oTHER ITEMS.


1t is said that four women out of Eve stick
the postage stamp on the left hand corner OF
the envelope.
a French naturalist has discovered species
of acarus which lives in cigars. As it selects
only good brands, domestic microscopists need
not hope to find it in Connecticut Havanas
The bulk of Sanscrit literature is greater
than that of the Greek or Roman but nc
manuscript of that language in India can claim
older date than about the twelfth century, A.
d.
Parisians are losing some of their proverbial
politeuess. The poet Tenuyson visited the gay
capital recently, and before he had been there
twenty-four hours he received dozen recon-
-mendations to have his hair cut.
The hahdsomest men in the Union are Ken
tuclSians, and the preservation of their good
looks is said to be due to the fact that lille all
the Bourbon whiskey is manu- factured in Ken
lucky, the great bulk of it is consumed else-
where.
Western man set fire to the prairie for fun.
but after he had run seven miles and climbed a
tree with his pants about all burned off. he
concluded the sport was little too violent ex-
ercise to be INDUCED in more than once in a
life time.
Another industry is being developed in Cali
fornia. The Ala California says that cork
trees grow very rapidly among the foothills
At Auburn there are number of trees three OF
four years old that have bark thick enough for
an ordinary cork.
The pre-Columbian discovery of America is
to have fresh proofs in Herr Carl F. Neumann's
Hoel Schein," translated into English, which
undertakes to show that our Continent was
first discovered by Buddhist monks in the fifth
century. Those tenth century Mortimer,
whether from Iceland or Ireland, will have to
come down.
In Paris the dealers in Refreshments have
had Congress to agree on the important re-
form of reducing from six to five the number
OF pieces of sugar served with cup of coffee.
Formerly they served six pieces with each cup;
the customer put three pieces in his coffee, two
in his pocket, and left one on his saucer out of
respect for public opinion. Now that only five
are served, he puts three in his coffee, still
leaves one out of a sense of public decency-
and therefore only puts one in his pocket.
The autumn maneuvres are being organized
in earnest and on grand scale by the French
war authorities. Ono half of the whole army
is to be engaged ia them, the turn of the other
half being reserved for next year. Of the nine
corps d'armee which are to take the field the
Duo d'Aumale is in command of one, and the
Generals Bourbaki, Ducrot, and Felix Douai of
three of the others. The district in which they
are to operate includes almost all of the re-
gions in which the military movements of the
late campaign, or at least the latter part of it,
were carried on.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20
ST. MAnY's coLLEGE, GALVESTON TEXAS

ST. MARY's COLLEGE, GALVESTON TEXAS
The scholastic session Of ls74-75 begun
of the present month. The reverend gentlemen con-
Quoting the establishment offer very excellent Induce
ments, which friends Texas would do well to
read The course OF Instruction embraces everything
Taught In a collegiate course. Should any pupil
desire he will be given lessons in chemistry physics
any other of The natural sciences. The modern Ian
gusges are taught by Professors native country
whose tongue they teach. Rev. Father Jos c. Carrier
c. s. c. formerly dean of the Faculty of Science in the
University of NOtre Dame, Indiana ia the President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20
ROOMS DRNocaArIc PARISH COMMITTEE, !
New Orleans, September y, 1874.

ROOMS DRNocaArc PARISH COMMITTEE,
New Orleans, September y, is74 5
To the Business Community of the Parish of Orleans:
The recently promulgated Res istration Law subjects
all voters who are opposed to Radicalism and the Kel
log usurpation especially naturalized citizens
unprecedented and outrageous difficulties and annoy
ances III obtaining the necessary registration papers to
enable them to vote at the ensuing election. '74'
Therefore. this Committee respectfully urges and
earnestly reqnests that merchants manufacturers
poratons, and all others having in their ploy
allow them ample time and every possible opportunity
only register themselves but enable them
TO assist others in doing So
p. MALOCHEE, President,
WILL STEVEN, Vice Pres't.
T. L. BOWER, Secretary. sells If
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20
Rooms DEMOCRATIC PARISH COMMITTEE, !
New Orleans, Aug. eS, 1874,

Rooms DEMOCRATIC PARISH COMMITTEE,
New Orleans, Aug. e. 1874
At a meeting of this Committee it was
Resotged That we have followed with admiration the
proceedings Of the Baton Rouge Convention and that
the result comprising platform the Nominations
for State and members of Congress- Is in the
bighest degree satisfactory the people the parish
of Orleans opposed to Radicalism therefore heart
lily rafy the action of the Convention and pledge
Resolued That the Parish Committee in accordance
with the platform aud the resolutions adopted by the
State Convention recently held Rouge invite
all cltizens opPosea adcasm irrespective of party
affiliations to register themselves
trail clubs already organized in their respective
and to unite in the election of Delegates the I'd of
October to Parish Convention be held the 5th
of October, 1874.
p. BfALOCHEE President
WILL STEVENS, Vice President. Au30 5p tr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20

A THoUGnTFUL WILL.-The 70. lowing clause
in will, recently presented for probate, speaks
volumes for the happiness and love in the
household concerning which it treats:
Second. l give, devise and bequeath unto
my beloved wife, -, all my property and
estate, of whatsoever kind aud wheresoever
ment of all lawful claims against me or my es-
tate. make this disposition of my property,
not from any forgetfulness disregard of my
children, but because / think it more suitable,
under all the circumstances. My daughters
are we'll provided for and my sons would pre-
fer that their mother should be first cared for.
have confidence that she will make such use
and disposition of anything she may thus re-
celve as will be in accordance with the needs
of all concerned.-Bo8ton Globe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20

Mr.. VIM. Joyce, corner Of Constance aud ST.
Andrew streets. informs the public, in advertising
columns that he will be shortly prepared to furnish
copies of the lkeDesses of Rev Fathers Duffy McGrane
Sheeran, and several other priests and
prelates.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20
Rooms DEMOCRATIC PARISH COMMITTEE
New Orleans. September g. 1874. :
AT meeting of this Committee, held this evening it

Resolved That this Committee again invite and urpe
all voters to register their as early
practicable In the books of the different Ward Clubs
already organized in order that they NAV
in the election to be held October Delegates
Der 5th. va WV"
As under previously PROMULGATED resolutions of this
TONS the number of Registrars and Clerks are not
limited therefore the President of the Central
cation to appoint in addition to the appointments al
ready made one Registrar for each Ward represent
Party, mentioned in the platform adopted at the Baton
Rouge Convention. ~
Resolved That the Presidents of the several Central
ward Cl9bs be and they hereby requested to ap.
point such number of Commissioners and Clerks as
they may each deem proper and the
election to be held on October 3d. Upon proper npp
cation the also to appoint ono
of Election and Clerk each polling
place 10 represent the different than
the Democratic party toned 10 Lbe platform adopt
ed by the State CoDv. recently held at Ration
Rouge MALOCHEE. President
WILL S EVEN Wee Prest
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20

2 ST. ALPHoNSUS' TOTAL ARsTINENCE Asso
will be meeting Of this Association
THIS Sunday EVENING. at4 O'Clock, in st. Alphon
sns Hail. st. Andrew street. between Magazine and
Constance
Senticmen wishing to Join this Association aro in
vited to BIO present. = 49,
se2o't CHAs L. SINCLAIR, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20
Requiem Mass for Mrs. Mary o'Kooso.

On MONDAY MORNING, 2lst inst, at g o'clock, in
the Church Of ST. John the Baptist. DrSadsa street,
Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated for tho Tepose
Of the soul OF Mrs. MARY o'KEEFFE.
Hsr fienas also those Of Capt 1EcCanu are respect
faly fnsifsd 10 attend
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20

Tea drinkers ordering their supplies from tho
Great China and Japan Tea Warehouse,
No. 40 Canal Street,
NEW ORLEANS,
will save from Twenty-Five TO Seventv ava ,o,,. ~
every pound Of Tea they consume. besides getting
are few of our leading varieties:
BEST BkEAhFAST tSouchong). ............. i 90 -
Dest IMIE6lA L tireen) 1 40
Best GUNP0WDER tGreen). .......... 60
Best YOUNG HYSON (Cfreen). .--..--.... 1 40
We guarantee all OF the above to be strictly Al Taaa
cents per pound upward '' "
We have good, strong we'll Favored Black or Mixod
Tea at GO cents per pound, which we recommend to
Orders from the country, unaccompanied with the
6ash VIII be shipped by Express to be collected on do
livery OF goods Checks. drafts postoNice ordara
should be made payable to the proprietor, ''"o''
j. j. MARTIN
-, No. ITO Canal street, New Orleans
N Eve ship Teas to all points in the southern
e'''e'' je2s 4Iy5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20
SPECIAL N0TIcES.

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS soMFsrp.D 40
SOIL AIioN-New Orleans Sept Is, Is7E- Tho Stock.
holders OF this Association hereby notified that
LOAN will be offered WEDNESDAY EVENING
sept. ss 1884, at Y O'Clock in Morning Star Hall 1,s
Poydras street.
The public also are cordially invited to be present
L. SWEENEY, President.
--- 80 atN. sooretary. se20 1t
.ANeiENf ORDER OF Observation-Disclosures
w. i,.ne regular monthly meetings of this Division
arc held in their Hall, corre of Common and D,,
streets, on the FIRST WEDNESDAY of everv mouth
at II O'Clock p NJ The next meeting will be October
18th. "'''
MARTIN FINNERrY, President.
- NN<hN' secretary. Sob IA ly