davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-12-17
Monday Wednesday. and Friday at

Monday Wednesday, and Friday at
Fam
Arrive at Knob by pm;
Leave Knob Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at Il m;
Arrive 1T Lebanon by 6 y m.
Bond reqired with bid,Es6oo
1927 From Lebanon, by Jessie's Mills, Rock
House, Mcclure, Holly Greek, Osborns
Gap, Ash Camp. and Powell's Mill TO
Piketon (Ky.), IS miles and back once
week.
Leave Lebanon Tuesday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Piketon Friday by y m;
Leave Piketon Friday at / p M:
Arrive at Lebanon Tuesday by u III.
Bond required with d,s6o0.
1929 From Lebanon, by GibsonviIle, Dickin-
sonyle and Vicar, to Point Truth, y
miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Lebanon Wednesday and Friday
at 5 a m;
Arrive at Point Truth ty - m;
Leave Point Truth Wednesday and Fri
day at pm;
Arrive at Lebanon by s p m.
Bond required with bid, 5000.
1929 From -stilIvle to Kingspori Crenn9, 8
miles and back, once II week.
Leave Estillville Wednesday at II m.
Arrive at KingSport by 2.3o p m;
Leave Kingsport wednesday at $50 m;
Arrive tt EStlilVlllc ny LII q Ill.
Bond required with bid, $50.
1890 From Estilville by Big Branch, to Corus-
vile, II miles and back, once week.
Leave Estlllville Tuesday at am
Arrive at Cornsville by Ga M;
Leave Corlsvile Tuesday at 10 a m;
Arrive at EStiville by | p m;
Bond requird with bid, 800.
1901 From Turkey Cove, by Big Stone Gap,
to Wise G II, II miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Ilrky Cove Monday at IN;
Arrive at Wise G Ii by p ms
Leave Wise II Tuesday az m;
Arrive at Turkey Cove by III.
Bond required with bid $3.50.
1902 From Rock Farm to Dicinksonville, 6
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Rock Farm Saturday at 10 a m
Arrive at Dickinsonville by II IN.
Leave Dickinsonyile Saturday at p m;
Arrive at Rock Farm by 8 p ~.
Bond required with bid. $50.
1903 From Hansonvle, by Hawkins Mills,
Creswell. Bickley's Mills, Dry Fork
and Guest Station to Wise Ii, So
mines and back, twice week.
| Leave Hansouville Tuesday and Friday
at u m.
| Arrive at Wise C Ubv6pm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04
Pie Iron Manufacturers Convention

The pig iron manufacturers in
ton at Philadelphia, last Thursday, adopt
ed resolutions appealing to Congress to
stimulate competition in continental lines
of railway between the Atlantic and Pa
cihc and increase facilities for cheap trans
portation by water; recommending the
passage by Congress of a free banking bill;
condemning the influx of foreign iron, and
urging the manufacturers of pig iron in
the country, as a measure of self protec-
ton, to curtail production and put out
fires as soon as possible. until an increased
demand will Justify a change of policy.
Eighty furnaces were Represented. They
represented their business as being in a
very PROSTATE condition. They reported
that on tho 30th of April, out of 666 fur
naees in the United States, 400 were u
ming and 266 were out of blast. The COM
plants were really distressing. But if
they look to Congress for relief they must
bide their time, and grin and bear it in
common with other comm ercial sufferers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04

The first article in Westminster Re
gieap for April, reprinted by the Leonard
Scott Publishing Company, Is a review of
Matthew Arnold's Literature and Dog
After a brief analysis of the leading
propositions, the writer endeavors demon
strate the flaws IN the reasoning on which
they are founded, and come to the conclu-
sion that DIR. Arnold has not succeeded in
the task of recenciling Bible and religion
with the rejection Of the supernatural,
although admitting the work to be "a
most ingenious and original attempt to
place religion on a scientific basis"
Art. II, "Out-door Parish Relief" COM
mences with a short history of the Poor
Law. and on comparing the arguments
urged by the advocates of outdoor and
indoor relief, emphaticslly %pronounces in
favor of the latter,
In Art. Ill, our attention IS called 10
Darwin's doctrine of ~"Pangenesis," and
some suggestions are offered tending to It's
further e~lucidation.
Art. ". is a review of Remains Study
of the Song of Solomon. The nature and
object of that poem are briefly described;
the date of its composition, a point much
disputed, Is assigned to the tenth century
before the Christian era; and the writer
| proceeds to l V his opi~ion of the manner
in which the work found its way of Ca
non of Holy Scripture, and when and how
it was that a mystical meaning was attrlo-
uted to it."
The next article, "Our Ocean Steam.
ers," is chiefly confined TO the history and
present state of steam navigation between
New York and Liverpool.
The character Of Art. VI, the Devel-
opment of Psychology" is explained by
its heading. 1t follows the growth OF
Psychology from Plato to Herbert SPen
Ger, noting in some detail the various
stages of progress made by Aristotle
Hobbies. Locke, and James Mill.
Art. Vii, "The Greatest of the Min
nesingers." An account of the German
Minnesongs, which were written in the
twelfth and thirteenth centuries, with 6
sketch of the life of Walther Won del
Vogelweide, and tsanslations of some o
some of his poems.
Art. VIII, choral Philosophy at Cam
bridge" Taking for a text the statement
made by Mr.. Mill nearly fairly years ago
that THE end above all others for which
endowed universities exist, or ought t.
exist, ia to keep alive philosophy" tn
writer pulls Cambridge to pieces, show
how it fails to encourage the study c
philosophy, compares it with Oxford, des
cribes existing abuses, aud ends with re
vic ewing and severely criticising Prof. I
r. Brass "First Principles Of Mora
(, Science"
Art. TX, is a continuation of the subjeC
. of "Medlcal Charity" which was CONNER
oed in the last number, and in the admir-
istration Of which grave abuses were ez
o posed. The present article proposes
Hdescrbe and discuss different plans whic
! have been prepared as remedies Of thes
= abuses, and to consider whether II be pos
: sible to organize a comprehensive syste
for the administration of medical relief
the destitute poor, and for the lower ella
ses generally"
The Review closes with the usual sho
notices of contemporary literature.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04

TEE effort of the Republicans to in
crease their majority in the United States
Senate and thus prevent for an indefinite
time the Democracy from having any
power in one branch of the government,
have been exceptionally successful during
the past twelve years in the way of ad-
hitting rotten borough States. That body
is now represented by seventy-four mem
bers; sixteen represent the majority of
population, whilst ffty-eight represent the
minority. If carpet baggcrs and plum
derers are to be successful in the future,
there will be a revolution on the part of
the larger States TO secure a representa-
ton in the Senate according to population.
The following figures from the New York
World tells the story.
a majority of the people in the United
| States living in the larger States have less
than two in every seven Senators, while q
minority living in the otheE States have
more than FIVE IN every seven Senators.
| No such anomaly as this exists IN any
1 other so-ealied representative body IN the
world. This inequality in respect to the
FederalSenate representation under winch
the larger States suffer Tin these latter
days of Federal usurpation and aggrand-
izement) may be still further illustrated
by comparing the population and Sena-
torial representation of New York with
those Of number Of smaller States as
follows; .e7.L ta1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04
Partition Notice,

GAMUEL FARMER who resides IN coiumbi-
. ana county, Ohio; the heirs Of John Farmer,
deceased. whose names and places Of residence
are unknown the heirs OF George Farmer de-
ceased, whose names and places Of residence are
Martha Jolly and No'yal Jolly who
reside in Gallia County. Ohio the heirs Of Isaac
Fyrmer, deceased, who reside In Columbiana
county, Ohio Jose Farmer who resides In Hunt
ington county, Indiana; simon Mentzer and the
heirs OF Catharine Mentzer, deceased, Who reside
in Tuscsrawas county, Ohio Sally Crawford and
Thomas Crawford who reside in Columoiana
county. Ohio the heirs Of Lana Stewart, deeeas-
ed, whose names and places Of residence are un.
known, will take notice that on the 18th day OF
Nav, 1874, Madison Farmer fled mis- petition
against them in the Court of Common Pleas OF
Stark county, Ohio. where the same Is now PEN
ding, demanding partition Of the following
premises, situate in said county, to wit: part OF
the southeast and southwest quarters OF section
nine, township seventeen, range six, begi9nlng
for the same at the southeast corner OF said acc
ton and running thence west 3l7 clio perches 70
the southwest corner Of said ~sectloni thence
north 40 4-IO perches; thence east los $40 per-
ches; thence north 20 6-lO Perches TO q stone 5
thence east l5S $40 Perches to a stonei thence
south Sc CLIO perches 70 the place Of beginning,
containing I06 acres and 81 percbes more oraess.
The said Madison Farmer will apply Tor an or
der that l~artiIicn be made OF said premises at
the next (June) term Of said court.
& DAY
Nav 81 '74W6 Attorneys for Petitioner
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04
Par1ifion N0fice.

MARY MOOSE, Maria Batz, Samuel BatS, Ma
M ry Amanda Conrad, David CONRAD, Lucy
Ann Moose, samuel Moose, Milton MOOSE and
William Moose who reside IN stark countysOhios
Sally Ann Knadier, John Knadler; julia Ann
Farringer, John FaIringer who reside In Lehtgh
Paul krauzer who reside In VenanSo county,
Pennsylvania David Moose who resides IN
Northampton county, Pennsylvania VIII take
notice that 3 petition was hled against them on
the Tth day Of May, 1874, in the court ofe0nmon
Pleas of stark county, BY William Moose. where
IN said William Moose demands partition OF the
following real estate, 70 Wit
Lot number tour ~ in the village Of AoDon-
aldsyille 10 said county, as described upon the
plat of SAID town recorded in the Recorders Of
nee Of said Stark county, being the same lot con-
Veyed 70 George Moose, deceased, by deed IRON
David Conrad and wife dated April 10, 1855. recor-
ded vol Il6, p. zO3, OF the records Of stare coun-
IT,. Also q part Of the northwest quarter 81 sec
tion number ten fIOb township number eleven
QD in range number nine I9L bounded and des-
crfbed as iollowss beginning At the soutnEeHt
the west line thereof ten perches TO the south
boundary OF the town OF McDOnaldsville; thence
east on the south line of lot number one OF said
town 70 lands formerly owned by LoreRz Ham.
mer, nov owned by Frederick Shafer; thence
south parallel with the west line OF said quarter
to the south line LhereOfi thence west 20 the
place OF beginning, Containing seyenty-hve
hundTedths OF an acre, more or less; being the
same lands conveyed BY Jacob Devices and wife 70
George moose, deceased, by deed bearing date
january 2, io66, recorded vol 1l6s p zuz, OF the
deed records VI sald stark county. A. the next
lJunel term Of said court said Wniiam Moose
wan apply for an Older OF Peintton q sad prem
tses. LYNCH DA1s
mayl4, 'f4we Attorneys FOR kstiaoner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04

IT is seldom that more truth is crowded
into a similar number of lines, than those
quoted below from a New York paper:
AT the critical moment when the most
glazing frauds, corruption, perjury, rascal
ity, collision. robbery have been laid bare.
the President Of the United States steps
forward to endorse these iniquities. and to
sustain the scoundrels who have Perpetra-
ted them. We are not sorry that he has
.aken this step, because it confirms much
that may have been considered doubtful.
But every good citizen must grieve to see
the Chief Magistracy thus prostituted and
stained with black disgrace"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04

A ooLoRED member Of the House Of
Arkansas introduced resolutions calling
upon United States Senators Clayton and
Dorsey to resign, and theJ passed the
House BY a vote Of AZ to 3. The where
asses affirm that the Senators secured
their election by brides, corruption and
fraud"-mildly called by their followers
Republican appliances" that Sought to
corrupt the Judiciary of the State, &C."
Several other reflections are cast upon the
characters of the Arkansas Senators, and
the Senate is invited, in the event of
their refusal to resign, to investigate these
charges with a view to expulsion. They
are both full iedged specimens Of carpet
bag Republicanism. Dorsey was lately an
Ohioan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04

TIE Civil RIghis Bill which passed the
Senate the other day designs to force
equality in every respect regardless OF
trace, color, or previous condition" The
real design is to force upon the white race
entire social equality with the negro race,
in respect TO schools, churches, theatres,
public conveyances, &c.
with the passage by the House OF this
bill, the work of the Radical party will be
done Il started out with the intention
not of bene6tting the white man, but Of
comforting, for its own purposes, citizenship
upon the negro. 1t has done this, and,
through such action, has sustained itself
in power, as was its original design. But
its attempt to humiliate its opponents by
putting its colored allies on an intellectual!
and social level with them, will fail be-
cause of the i~rreconeilable differences
which God himself has placed between the
two races. Politically, so far as voting IS
concerned, the negro and the white man
may stand on the same footing, but there
is ne power under heaven that can make
the former the social or intellectual eqdal
of the latter. There can be no law MADE
that will force the social or intellectual
commingling of these two distinct peoples.
and although the Civil Rights Bill may
secure the negro the legal right to enter
unqueationed all places where the white
man enters, the gulf between them is new
ertheless as wide as though they were the
inhabitants of separate worlds. 1t is The
fat and decree of the Almighty, and il
cannot be changed by man. The color ar
smell and habits and Instincts of the blaei
man will forever preclude him from equa
association with the Caucasian. This h
knows and feels himself, and although
manifesting a natural interest in the ef
forts of his Radical friends ~ to raise hin
up, he acknowledges. with a CHASTITY smile
that the attempt is all in vain, because !
is made in the face of God and nature.
"But the power of the Radical party
do further harm is now exhausted. 1t ha
gone to the extreme limit and has teste
: the peoples ferbearance to the very verg'
It's fate is written in the stars, and 1877
! will witness its overthrow. Its Belshs2
Ear like feast is rapidly coming to a clos!
for the legions of the Democracy are eve
: now under the gates and the hand-writin
, has already appeared upon the wal
Naught now remains to be done but
capture the sacreligious hosts who have f
e so long been wasting the substance ar
3 prOianiDg the holy birthright of the PEI
: pie"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04
o BOOK TABLE.

The Herald of Health for June contains
the first of three articles by DR.. Petten-
koffer. of Germany, the most eminent
living Scientific Hygienist, on "Ths Rela-
tions of the Al to the Clothes we Wear"
It alone is worth the subscription price.
Il also contains "The Summer Rest ;"
pulmonary Consumption !" "a Defense
of the Woman's Crusade :" "Ozone, its
Effects and Value" by Charles II.
Brigham; Thirty short Studies in Hy-
piene )" a letter from Mrs. Horace Mann,
On "ChiidbIrth Without Pain" Every
nothe r, every invalid and every one in
terested in Physical Culture should read
this Monthly. $500 a year, with Premi-
um OF the Complete works of Shake
speare, free to each subscriber. Samples
Is cents. Address Wood & Holbrook,
Publishers, Is & Is Laight Street, New
York.
THE May Aldine is as fresh and as beau
tiful as the month 1t represents; filed TO
the brim with choice flowers Of art and
literature. The e~ngravings which in this
superb monthly seemed to have reached
the highest point Of perfection, are beau
tiful beyond anything heretofore seen in
an illustrated magazine, John S. Davis
opens the number with a full-page picture,
"rhe Dying Hound." which IS one of his
best efforts, q strong work, showing that
it is a study from real life. I'D, Wood
ward contributes three large and spiritedly
drawn pictures of scenes in Florida, one
/ of the most beautiful and picturesque
/ States j n the Union. The literary con
tents OF the May Aldins are Of greater va.
riety and excellence than usual. Subscrip.
trion price, 50 including ehromos, "ThC
East" and ''The West" James Sutton &
Co., publishers. 90 Maiden Lane, New
YORK City.
The chronological Journal and LIFE u
illustrated is a monthly magazine, beauti
fully illustrated, and filled with the choi
cest readings. Interesting sketches of note'
~personages, useful knowledge for everyday
life and many happy hints for ell. Pub
hshed byS r. Wells. $50 Broadway. New
York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04

RocaERoRT should be a comfort to the
crusaders. The following incident is re-
latedin a San Francisco paper:
Just before the boat reached Oakland, a
French gentleman, who had managed to
introduce himself, asked the party up to
tho bar to drink to the C6nlm1in de Paris.
NJ. Pain and NJ. Bsnedic responded with
alacrity. bnt NJ. Rochefort drew back with
a quiet smile, aud q Mon, non, eTc1ssl
MOI"
~Whatl" exclaimed the French gentle
man, "you do not drink. Monsieur2"
nNeyerF was the instant response.
Drink must, in the end, befog the brain,
and q man with wark to de in this work
wants a clear head. No, gentlemen, pleas
excuse me"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04

GENERAL BRtsroW, of Kentucky, has
been appointed by the President . Sec
retary'of the Treasury. in place Of the hon
orabe Mr.. Observation-Disclosures This is n
other instanee in which Granthas succeeded
in. placing another almost unknown man
in a most prominent government position.
We hope he may prove more efficient and
honest than the generality OF the Presi-
dents favorites. The Pittsburgh Com
nserciaz (Radical) gives him this endorse
ment:9 He Is IAN obscure lawyer from the
back woods Of Kentucky, who knows as
little about finance as a horse about alge-
bra D
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04

sENAToR THURMAN has been subjected
to an interview. After defending at length
his course in opposing imitation, he thus
responded to q request for his views on the
political prospects in Ohio: 1.-THE hope of
the Democratic party lies in adherence to
Democratic principles. whenever it var
ders off after strange gods it incurs defeat,
and it will ever be 50. We have better
material than We have had for many years
with which to achieve victory next fall,
and if we lose the opportunity it will be
by an abandonment of principles"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04
zANEsvILLE. Ohio, MaY 30.

A terrible calamity happened in New
town township, some six miles west Of
this city last night about II o'clock. Mr..
Robert Jones and his wife had been to
visit a sick neighbor leaving their three
small children In charge Of the house. Up
on returning ct the above hour they found
the house harmed down ard with 1t the
three children we're entirely consumed.
The event creates 9 profound sensation in
the neiRhborhood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04
Sheriff Sale.

BY virtue Of q pluries order to sell issued from
the court Of common pleas OF stark counsyi OHIO,
and TO M directed, / will offer for sale at public
out cry at the door Of the court house in the city
of Canton, on
Saturday The 27h day Of June. 1874,
The following described real estate situate In
said county, TO wit: The northeast quarter OF
section ten llOb township nine l9b range nine 81
containing one hundred and sixty acres, subject
to the dover estate OF Anna M Kenn therein.
Sale to commence AT one o'clock p. m Terms,
One-thlrd cash, the balance in two equal annual
payments with interest from day Of sale, secured
Ly mortgage on the premises
maySsw5 W % WILLIAM BAXTER. Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04
oNn LARaE arArE ONLY.

Thus 4 ,263 .670 people have tw~enty-eight
Senators in Congress, and 4 3s2 759, a ma
lority of 119,0S9 (enough for three Neva-
das,l have but two, The 0 4,55o people
four Senators IN Congress, and 100000
people have thirty-six Senators The in
equality is still more glaringly illustrated
by the following figures:
1872 $40 people in nineteen States have
thirty-eight Senators:
In other words the representatives Of
four-ffths OF the people are o%velborne in
the Senate by the representatives, of one
fifth Of the people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04

TIE New York Sun puts IN a center
shot on the President in the following
paragraph
@If President Grant wished to identify
himself more completely with the Wash
inrton Ring, could ne ind any other way
10 40 Il 60 efectually AZ by promptly pun
ishine Adolf Cluss for giving his evidence
aon,nst their robberiss7 The p~lunderefs
aPo continued in power and enjoy his full
at confidence: but those who expose
them are visited with his swift iadigna-
1ion.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04

NEW YORK Money Market.

NEw YoRK, June 2.-TTeasury dis~bursements
Sls6.Oo0 Customs receipts $4,000; specie snip
S5.I6sI7I, Money Was easy At 2aS per cent
Prime discounts 6a6 per cent with exceptions AZ
az. Sterling quiet Al 81 S5za4 % ior sL4y uASs
Gold Iaseed az lI2sI1SK, the only two prices.
cSrrvinr rstss we're la3x per cent. closing At !.
cissyinss ~. OOO. 500. State and railroad bonds
duIl and neglected. Governments dull.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04
RnLL cARpINa ANp BATTING
LEGAL.
Sheriff Sale.

Cyrus A. shober VS.. George E. Baldwin.
By virtue of an order to sell issued from the
court of common pleas ofStark county, Ohio, and
to me directed, I will offer for sale at public out
cry at the door of the court house, in the city OF
Canton, on
Saturday, the lSth day Of June, 1874,
the following described real estate situate in said
county, 10 Wit: the SOU half Of lot number
two hundred and eight (2Os) in the city OF Canton.
Sale to at one o'clock ?. m. Terms
may14 VS. WILLIAM BAXTER, Sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04

TIE Union Pacific Railroad jobbers have
turned up in Washington with a little
claim against the Government for addi-
tional subsidy amountingt to about $S.oo0,-
600. They tried to rush their scheme
through the House last Friday, bat the
vigilance Of one or two members checked
it temporarily. The bill has "bones" in it
and the lobbyists will attend to it in dus
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04
Legal Notice.

Joseph Hayerdier \ Court Of Common Pleas OF
vs. Stark county, Ohio
Mary Haverdier. Petition for Divorce.
TIME defendant, Mary Haverdier, whose place
or residence Il unknown 70 the plaintiff, Is
hereby notified that the plaintiff, Joseph Haver-
dler. mas this day hled a petition in the Aforesaid
court against her, praying q divorce from her,
for the alleged cause, thai she has been WLliully
absent from him for aud during more than three
years last past. said petition VIII be tor bearing
AO' 8. MEYER 4 SON,
aprsO '74w6 Attorneys for Plaintiff.