davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23
rsgAS0S. ORGANS. txc.
GtET THE BEST. e7-s:.::
" r.

GET THE BEST: q 9 I PA
The PIANo-FUETES which tie Subscribers
offer are FROM; HOUSES ui established reputation.
That 81 "CiirKEEING" begun the manufacture .!
PIANOS ia S13, and were the successful COM
Dcltcrs of thos'. II European make: 10y akiil. un-
dsuncd Will and energy, placing the "A MEXICAN
piano" ovrc all the wCrid for superiority. Al
the Great industrial Exhibition he'd III ondnn,
1861, - nltkERiNG' were awardcd The Ersl prize
metal; again. at the Paris Universal Exposition,
1867, this same house OF "tnICkEElNG" were
awarded first gold mI dial: anhI for distinguished
prc-rmincrcc over all competition were decorated
10y the Emperor with the eros, of the Legion OF
Honor the highest award ever given 10 Il piano
manufacturer. .~ IT Is Interesting 10 look over
"CIICKERING's' new illustrated catalogue, Which,
beside yvn" the STYLES OF PIANOS madc by them
with prices. it traces the improvements In PIANOS
with history of their house from its beginning In
1928 up 10 the present time.
OLD PIANOS taken i'll exchange. PIANOS
tuucdand repaired by competent hands. PLANO
STOOLS, PIA%U COVERS, PIANO Music AND IN
srRuCTIoN BOOKS for The PLANO kept in stock.
WUuDHOUSE Il PARIAM.
j. 22-st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23
Ply Richardson 4 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and AuctlonccrS,
No. 1113 Main street.

TIGHT VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
II on THE WEST SIDE OF TIllkTiEIi! RE.
TWEEN AND 7 STREETS f0R SALE "a J.
AtTiTIDN.-On TT ESDhT. the 23d Instant. at
o'clock F. NJ. We shall sell 10y anclton on inc pre-.
nisrS. located rs above, Eight HhtuAbhEi;
RIJILDING Lots. each fronting IVY lect ana
running back 14Uicct to an alley.
TEEMs: One-ihird cash; balance In SIN ana
twelve months: eg0tiabIe notes to he given Tor The
deferred payments. with Interest added, ana Sc
''t'' y RICHARDSON & CO.,
ia1z ANctiOnecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23
TIE LATEST STYLES OF MILLINERY.
GUNNER STYLES. - .

Selling al panic prices 4, 207 cas-, Broad street
between second anu Third. j. 20-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23
BY Lyme 4 Brother.
Real Estate Agents ard Auc!ioncerS,
No.. 1912 Main street.

TRAINED STORE AND TWO SMALL
n FRAMED TENEMENTS ADJOINING. SIT
UATED On THE CORNER OF FOURTH AND
DENNY STREETS, PORT MAYO. FOX SALE
81 AUCTIUN.-Wc shall. at the request of the
own"rs, sell III public auction on the premises. OIL
THURSDAY The 25th day OF June. s IA. at q
o'clock Z. NJ. the property located us above de-
scribcd, all OF which Is occupied by good tenants.
Being ina locality where property is daily incrcas-
Ing in value, it cIrrs good opportunity for invest
mems.
FERNS: At sale. LYME Il BROTHER,
ir1D AuctiOuccrS.
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF FUR
N NITURF. HORSE. CART, &C.-On WEB.
NkSDAY. Path June, at % O'Clock A. NJ, Will
offer for sale by auction, at The late residence OF
Jesse +. Clarke, deceased, about five miles belo"
Hi'i WUi:St I u and KITCHEN FURNITURE
HORSE,
CART,
] CARRIAGE.
and from @ to . hives Of very fine BEES.
TERMS: Made known III sale.
A. 4. FORD,
1el6 administrator of Jesse F. Clarke. deed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23
Dv J. ". Brouausn, Jr.

Real Estate Agent ami .tuctionecr.
Office on Hull street. opposite Courthouse,
Manchester Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

7 OOh AT THIS AND ECONO-2
~ MiZE, AND BUY WORK MADE ATS
hbM.-!. aides Serge Butloa EootS sold nj
the EfCIIMpNB BOOT AND SHOE fACTOR1,
2l5 i-oad street. between second and Third streets.
DIS serge Lace ruXrd 50 to 81 75 Ladies Serge
FoNvd Fulton Boots, s3 10 $3.50; Misses serge
Lace >taireTs from - - 10 $2.2J Ladic>' French
C"lf Lace Boots. $2.75: Misses Calf. good
schoni shoe Il; 800; Ladies kid Hutton i:"o1S,
$3.50; l.a:iCS' Pebble Goat Eutton Boots, $3.50
iadi, : Pebble Goat Lace Boots al 500 Misses
80; cents Frcuch Calf Roots. 81; Gents French
Gait Caters from II so Buys from IS 10 $3.50
Bow frs, class Cali Shoes, 500.
Chi!u:cu's sh Is sud AZ low figures
Al. work manufactured by me Warranted, and no
oth,r kind ,od
An kinds OF shoes made TO order.
REPAIRING neatly done. .
partic, hing 10 buy good BOOTS and SHOES
viii lind u to their adran iage 10 give me 4 call.
Respectfully, HENRY {. BQSCIlES.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-01
A SWEET BOON.

We see drifting around in our
exchanges, brief notice that the
organization of the new reform
party in Kansas is about complet-
ed, and that the details will be
announced sin q few days"
After being treated day in and
day out for several years to all
sorts of printed and uttered full
mination on the evils of party
spirit, the slavery of party, etc,
etc, it is indeed refreshing to
know that we are to have an ad-
ditional party in this State.
This party, TOO, is to be an or
ganized party; it is to be born
with hair and teeth. 1t is not to
he the result of spontaneous up.
rising of the people, but some
body somewhere has been incu-
batting and will hatch a party sin
n few days" The fact that the
people do not make this party,
but that somebody fixes it up for
them, cannot fail to provoke great
enthusiasm sin a few days"
Other parties have grown up
and somebody of some promi-
nence has been identified with
their growth, but this party is to
come into existence from nowhere
and fathered by nobody, unless
the squad who met at the court
house in Topeka one day last
winter may be considered collect
lively rs something or somebody.
Can it be that it is some such
statesman as Judge Burnett of
Douglas county, who has quickly
gone to work down cellar or in
the attic of u corn crib, and has
perfected the Organization"
which is to save this State in "a
few days"
Other parties have INDUCED in
the luxury of platform, and per-
sons have Joined them because
they believe ideas embodied in
the platform, but nobody knows
what are to be the principles of
the party which is to spring upon
the country day after to-morro W,
or perhaps the next day if it
should rain. Judge Burnett's
meeting at Topeka had no secre-
tary, and if a platform was adopt
ed at that meeting every body has
forgotten what it was. The plat
form, then, of the party which is
TO make positively its first appear
ance in "a few days." will possess
all the charms of novelty.
The situation is interesting.
We are on the eve of great events.
Unless the signs are all at fault,
there is 4 hen on. "In a few
days." Kansas will witness the
spectacles of a fully organized po-
litical party emerging like the ia
nous ground hog on the first of
February. Nothing like it has
been known, even in all the wears
of the Hon. Isaac Eaton, of
LeavSnworth, who is said by
United States Marshal Tough to |
have been Gen. Washington's law
Partner.-Junction City Union.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-01
GROCERIES.
/. D. BPaguliGP & Bros

PRICE LIST FOR JANUARY, 1874.
No. 40 Commercial St 3 9Th Ave, EmaOria.
Our Motto: QUICK SALES s SHALL PROFITS
It is the wonder OF all: How Bra
gunier Bros. sell Groceries At
such low figures.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-01
Hartford Nursery.
Fruit Trees and Plants.

10000 APPLE TRIBES
Seventy varieties, one, two and three
years old. Blachberries, raspberries,
straw berries, gOoseberrics and currants,
in large variety. Twenty-Five varieties Of
budded peach trees. Plums, pears and
cherries. Grape vines, thirty varieties.
Ornamental trees and shrubs. Evergreens
and deciduobs trees. Climbing, monthly
and hybrid perpetual roses. Lilies, peO-
nies, gladioluses, altheas, Japan ounces,
and other Towering plants and shrubs.
Linnseus and victoria rhubarb.
We sell our stock at lowest market
rates. All our stock is propogated and
grown by us, and customers visiting the
nursery can choose their trees, vines and
plants, and see them taken up from the
ground where they grew.
The nursery Is near the Hartford Depot
of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad.
and the road runs through our nursery
grounds. Give us a call.
CHAMBERS 81 BAYSINGER
Hartford, Lyon County, Kansas
iauItf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-01

AID. A. BAKER, RIDFNoUR & BAKER,
Emporia. Lawrence
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-01

a Wisconsin dairyman asks for
information about the cremation
business
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-01
Convict Labor to Hire

OFFICE KANSAS STATE PENIrENTIAEY,
LEAvENwoRTH, kAs., April l, 1874.
GEALED BIDS will bereeeived for the
- labor OF 200 CoNvICTs, or what Is not
required to do the work n the Prison,
until o'clock p. M,
JUNE 1SF. 1874.
$40 Convicts now in the prison.
Wagon and carriage making now car
ried on.
Contracts will be made for five or ten
years. TEN HOURS will be n DAYS
LABOR. All shops new and principally
brick.
A New G5-HOrse Power Engine,
aad boiler. now set.
state will furnish fixed machinery, line
ShaftiDg, blower and pipes.
Payments required monthly Ordinary
branches OF manufacturing will be al
lowed.
Coal for fuel had from u TO Is cents per
bushel.
Further information and specifications
furnished on application to A. j. Angel,
Chairman Board Of Directors, or to the
Warden Of Peniientiary, I-eavenwoTth,
Kansas.
The right reserved to reject any or all
bids. A. }. ANGELL,
1922 Chairman Board Directors.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-01
ERIuRcA1
f'IsTsNT r,Ht.a .ECoRL

Now runs between the Mississippi R,v-
er. New York and Boston, via The Wa.
BASH d LAKE SHORE ROUTE, leaving
daily except Saturday Stopping only Al
principal stations, and arriving at
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-01
NEW S.
FRIDAY, MAY /, 1874.
ALL SORTS.

l
a Wisconsin dairyman asks for
information about the cremation"
business.
a New Hampshire lady died re-
Gently after having read the Bible |
through thirty-four times.
Every week, on the average,
four hundred and fifty misdirected
letters are sent to the New York
postofIlce.
There was a room with eight
corners. In each corner sat a cat;
before each cat sat seven other
cats, and on each cats tail sat q
cat. How many cats in all?
The Hoosiers like work when it
is disguised as fun. The other
day twenty of them handled over
thirty-five cords of wood to get at
a rabbit, which escaped after all.
The Danbury News says a rain
under the auspices OF the United
States government, set in Satur-
NAesJ @AAbCA AOOhs HIS DGSL
thing ever said against centraliza-
tion.
Smilax is q fashionable vine,
which sells at enormous prices
among the rich. But it can be
raised by any one in a pot in the
window. 1t is one of the most
ornamental vines raised, and is
produced from bulb or seed.
An Iowa judge has decided that
"feller can wink at q gal in spell
lin school without laying. himself
liable to q breach of promise
suit," but alas the spelling school
season has closed.
A custom house officer in San
Francisco having casually men
toned that there was a case of
smallpox next door to him, was
promptly given a six weeks vaca-
ton, to his great satisfaction.
A Mississippi paper proposes
this motto for the country
Corn and Economy,
Hog and HomIny.
1t is a mistake to expect to re-
ceive welcome, hospitality, words
of cheer and help over rugged and
difficult paths in life, in return for
cold selfishness, which cares for
nothing in the world but self.
A Cincinnati paper says: at
is needless to comment" and then
comments to the extent of a col
umn.
Die Lewis explains still further.
lie has received $465 for crusade
lecturing, and his expenses have
been nine hundred dollars. We
believe, however, that he persists
in stating that he can live on fifty
four cents PEI week.
A Western exchange says
"The gift chrome business has
reached its sublimest altitude in
Washington county. An enter
prising clergyman offers IAN ele-
giant chrome to every person who
shall not miss one of his sermons
for year.
Fears are entertained that North
crn Texas will be short in her acer-
age of corn this year. The
continued rains have rendered the
ground too wet to plow, and the
time for plantingis passing. The
farmers are everything hut hope
full of the situation.
What a glorious world this world
would be if all it's inhabitants
could say with Shakespeare's shep-
herd: "Sir, am q true laboTer,
/ earn that eat, get that wear.
/ owe no man hate, envy no man.
happiness, glad of other mems
good, and content with my farm -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-19

THE amendments to the Constitution
of the State of New York seem to have
been adopted at the recent election, al
though they have been almost forgotten
in the excitement growing out of the re-
suits of that and other elections as to
party candidates. Among the amend
ments is one which extends the term of
the Governor from two to three years.
Under this it will be impossible for an
election for Governor to occur in the
same year with a Presidential election
oftener than once in twelve years 1t
will also make the term of every third
Senate expire at the same time as tnat OF
the Governor. Another amendment in
creases the pay of the members of the
Legislature from So per day, for limited
term of one hundred days, to $l,5OO for
the session, irrespective of its length.
This is a wholesome amendment, whether
it shall prevent corruption, Or on the
contrary, tempt Adventures to seek the
office. If mans services are worth
anything to the public he should be paid
fair wages for his work. If they are not
worth fair wages, they are unfit for pub
lie use.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-19

THE story from Spain is that Marshal
Bazaine has arrived at Madrid for the
purpose of organizing movement in
favor of the return of the son of Isabella
to the throne. 1t is said that the move
ment will have the cooperation Of Ser
rano and the members of the Serrano
government, and that in the event of its
success Marshal Bazaine will have an
important command in the Spanish
army. The story is so Spanish in its
tone that it is plausible. Marshal Ba-
zaine's wife is of Spanish blood, and
would naturally incline to active interest
in Peninsular affairs. Bazaine can have
career in no country save Spain, even
if he finds one in Spain. But he has
great military capacity, such as no
Spaniard has shown since COncha, and
his genius at the head Of a Spanish army
would enable him to solve the Carlist
problem as it was solved by Espartero
many years ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-19
LEGAL
NOTICE.

DHlLIP YODER, Of Coutz Station. In the STATE
j OF Indiana viii take notice. that Barbara YO-
der, Of the county Of Stark, State OF Ohio, did on
the 22d day Of October, A. ID. 1874, hle her petit
uon IN me court Of common pleas within and for
the county Of Stark Ohio, against The saId PhIiiD
foder and Joseph Maudru, deiendants settine
forth that the said Barbara YOder plaintif n ne
absolute owner Of the following described real -
iate, to wit; tract ofland situate In Washing-
ton township, In said county OF Stark, Ohio join.
ing the land Of Joseph Yoder, Jr, on the north
and the land Of J. & A. Baker on the south con
tanning forty acres Of land, being the same land
now occupied BY the said plaintiff, and formerly
owned and occupied by Joseph YOder ST. deoeas..d
That the defendant Philip YOder I'm the ~
said Joseph Yoder Sr decd signed with said Joseph
fOder, Sf,, decd, a certain instrument In writing
OF and concerning said real estate aforesaid which
instrument purports 70 be decd of conveyance or
conditional contmct for Slle Or deed ofcOnveyan6e
OF said real estate 10 said Philip iOder
That plalntih Is owner OF said real estate by yir
tue of the last will and testament Of said Joaeoh
Yoder Sr, decd,
dian Of said instrument Ia writing signed bV said
Joseph and Philip Yoder. N
That copy Of said instrumentin writing "a Al
taehed to plaintiffs said petition and made q part
of the same.
That the same Is void because of the reasons.n
defects apparent from the same and because the
said Joseph Yoder did not understand the same
when signed, as the same Is written In the EnRlish
Language, and the said Joseph Yoder could not
read or understand the said Language.
That the said instrument of writing by reason OF
theclalms ofsaid Philip Yoder therunder Is cloud
upon plaintiffs title 10 said real estate and pray.
ing that the same may be delared null and void.
and accordingly cancelled and for general relief.
Arid that the said Philip YOder Is notified that
he j. ,equired 70 appear and answer said petition
on or before the third Saturday after the third day
Of December next BARBARA YODFR.
Oct2gTi-W6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-19

THE Carroll Chronicle wants the Dem
ocratic party of the Seventeenth district
purged of demagogues. We second the
motion, and win commence in Carroll
county. Thence we will proceed TO the
father-in-laws in Stark county, and have
the diaper cleaned somewhere in the
neighborhood Of New Lisbon Vindica-
tor.
We desire to give the VindicatOr credit
for its wit and wisdom, and at the same
time to be understood ourselves. We
had reference to that class Of demagegues
who nominated a candidate who ran
three or four hundred behind his ticket
in his own county, and thereby prevent
ed this district from having its proper
representation in the 44th Congress.
-CdrroH Chronicle.
Perhaps our brother Of the VndieatOr is
displeased because Stark county gave
1,0ll majority for his Youngstown can
didate for Congress, because Carroll did
fairly by him and Columbiana gained
largely for him. The county that de-
feattd our friend Wilson was his own,
Mahoning. We will say, too, that Ma
hOning has monopclized Congressional
honors in both parties since she consti-
tuted part Of our Congressional dis
triet. We do not complain at all
merely mention the fact, hoping to
smooth the ruffled feelings of our friend
of the Hindicdtor-hope he did his duty
ifhis county did not. We would recon-
mend Mahoning county to the careful
and prayerful and special consideration
Of the VindicdtOr man; and Columbiana,
Carroll and Stark will try and get along
without his condescending attention.
Judging by the late election, Mahoning
needs it all. Perhaps our friend Of the
VindiediOr was unduly excited when he
penned the above item
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-19

A GOOD many "jobs," it is said, are al
ready getting into shape for the next ses-
sion of Congress, among them the Pacific
Mail, Northern Pacific Railroad, and the
contractors ring in Washington. They
should all be squelched without mercy.
Let the outgoing Republican Congress be-
uueath the duties and responsibilities OF
government to its Democratic successor,
perfectly ean-handed.- Pittsburgh Com
mercial Grant Rddicdl)
Now, this is sensible talk. Why did
not this organ join the Democracy long
ago in urging on its party strict integrity
in the management of public affairs. For
years the Democratic and independent
journals Of the country have been de-
nouncing the corruptions of the party
leaders in power exposing the infamous
rotten rings and plunder schemes by
which the people have been robbed Of
millions. We are glad to see such papers
as the Commercial talk out, even if is late
we commend such plain talk to our neigh
bors of the Repository.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-19

"THE country" says the New York
Herald, "has an especial interest in know
ing what the policy of the Democratic
party is going to be on the great subject
of the finances"
In due time the party will develop their
financial policy. This was done under
jackson and his Democratic successors,
and it will be done again. The Democ-
racy cannot return to power before March
4th 1S77-cannot get control Of the U. s.
Senate and the Executive before that.
Should the party succeed in getting into
power then, their financial policy will be
developed in due time. Our grand old
party always succeeded in running the
government with economy and success.
The past at leas., is secure and we may
generally Judge the future by the past.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-19
NOTICE

John BUZBY, Of Morestown, in the State Of New
y Jersey, will take notice that ThOs. q. Hood,
Davis N. Sim, James BOnbrlght Henry w. Gun
daker, John A. Meehen, Samf NJ Kelley, Andrew
c. Sim, Solomon 5. Miller and Uriah Fox, part
ners, doing business under the style OF Hood Ron
bright Co.. plaintiffs of the city OF PhiladelphIa
State Of Pennsylvania did, on the iOth dsV OF
July, A. D. 1874, file their petition in she cont Of
common pleas within and for the county of atart
State Of Ohio, against the said John Buzby' d q
Haines, A. O. Halnes, s. p. Haines, RebeccS
Haines, Joseph Brosius, his assignee, sSml
5himp. and Grener, sourbeck & Co., (partners, do,
ing business In Ohio defs; setting forth that ne
said J. @; Haines A. @. Haines, S. P. Haines, and
Rebecca Haines, gave their mortgage TO said Hood.
BOnbright o., pltlfs,. on the east part OF lo{
number hity-fve 1857 In Teeter's addition 10 the
town OF Alliance, In said county Of Stark, State OF
Ohio-said.part being twenty-threelfeet and eight
inches In width, fronting on Main street In said
town and running back 10 the end Of said lot be.
tween parallel lines, the east line of said lot being
the east line Of said parallel lines-as the recorded
plat Of said town describes and distinguishes Baid
lot to secure the payment Of sl66i 92i0O according
TO a certain note referred 10 I'm said mOrtQageo
which note was executed and delivered 10 pltihs,
C. Haines and Joseph Brosius.
That the said Joseph Brosus was insolvent aud
IN assignment for benefit Of creditors, to Sam'l
Shimp aforesaid
That the said John Buzby and the said Greiner
SOurbeck Co., claim respectively some lien or
interest In said real estate under the said j. q
Haines, A. C. Haines, $. P Haines and Rebecca
Haines
Andpraying thatthe said plaintiffs have Judgment
against said defendants j. G. Haines, A. &. Haines
and Joseph Brosiusor the said amt Ofsad note with
interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent Der
annum from the LIST day of June, A, b. lS7l-iesS
credit Of s5i3 theron
And that the rights and claims of the defend.
ants John Buzby and Greiner, SOurbeck & Co., be
determined and concluded.
That the court adudge plaintiffs said mortgage
to be the first and prior lien upon said premises
And order that thes said real estate premises be sold
70 pay the same and the said John Buzby Is mott.
fled that he is required to appear and answer said
third day of December next
HOOD BONBRTGHT 4 co.
BY JOHN Q. STALlCuP, their Attorney.
Dated OCTOBER IA, lS7t-22w6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-19
SHERIEF SALE.

John B. Ellison Son VS. Joseph l.. Brosius ct al
BY virtue of an execution ON transcript issued
from the Court Of Common Pleas of Stark county
Ohio, and to me directed ! will offer for sale at
public outcry, at the door Of the Court House In
the city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 10Th day Of December 1874,
the following described property situate in said
county, 10 wit: Being all the right, title and in.
terest Of Joseph L. BrOsius and Harper BrOsius In
and 10 certain lease from James Vallaley and
wife 10 said Joseph l.. BrOsius on portion Of lot
number seventy eight C7S) in Teeters addition TO
the town Of Alliance said lease being twenty (2O)
fee tfront of said LOT number seventy on
Main or Alliance street, and running south fifty
six (66)feet along the Public Square.
Sale TO commence at one o'clock p. IN. Terms,
cash. WILLIAM BAXTER, Sheriff.
nOv1g74-wj.