davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-09
8tbinaunaen ber Mnleiaeu .

Sebtnauneen Der MHletgen:
Nnlsissu ptrbtn finssriidi pie foIsi:
@tf&Gfts.aHtstesH bsin SabL Osu
fiir tlaen IbsH bss Sabrss,
3Ropait. 6 RoHats. t2 Nonais.
Gin 3oa $l.00 500 $l2.00
3psl 3Oa 700 1900 1000
Drh 3oa 1908 i7.OO $500
snbsissnttnm., perfSHIt9ss g.
asatbum. unS aassm.int au,tissn 10
Gents bic 3tIt fir bic Hft GinTiidane uHb
Seats dc 3tiIs fir isss Ha&btriss Gin-
riduns.
pattHitTte Wtbtliu.. 9tiins. unb aGIs
anbsrt Mutfiasu bet btr gdnItH, baIbtu, brit
i'l Obsr pitrIs SpaIis ptrSsH pis fOisi BE-.
Tstnft perben:
Glns saug SpaIis iabrIi&.....St5OOO
~ 3iHt balbt Spaltt m... S0.OO
vine ctiith Spalit "..." 6O.UO
6lnt pttrtsl Spalts ".. 1000
cert 9tsr Anieiaen tpsretn pit fpl8t
ttrt9nei:
9rfrliOrs Nbmlniaraiors. une
AilI9nit s-Naltlgtn gtn.".."......."..S2.50
Auetlors Nnjstgtn.-..."."..". 2UW
VIE Mnieissu, 10 3silsR ntdt hbeE.
istssue. obn psnisn, flu bret
etnrndnugfH gfH......".."....."..1.5
SpfBtdi. i.MuIttgen une aat Mn,ttstn
: poT ben 0tiratbS. .aulsiatu pbr
Wdriitn is Gtnts bic 3tiIt fir be
frat Ginrhduug unb Gtnts bic
3sile tiir isbt Ha&tsrias.
6ftIatbS'. Z obessAntttgtH,
DanI AbRattuua u.f.tp.,.......5O 9ts.
ny- Mas Vrisft. MiitbtiluHgtn &c. mafeH
Uis fcISi abTsfIIrt psrbru;
Gnor0a Rinuap
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-09

e. j. RihGrn & BOGS,
30, 81 Bruabpas, Rem. .SOII,
Bir bsl&Gftistn uns felt bsm SABRE 1917 NIT
BEN 8erfauf pun DeGIsIn auf Europa unb
nit aus,abIuHgsn BON Gtlbtrn In irtem
Oht Deutf&Ianbs. bic ben Gmpfiuafrn fret
tn's Saus asbratt prrhfn;
ftrner ale aarinIsr
GrutraI:P agrntnr brr Sams
burger Sampfidiife
NIT BEN
8eriauf uOn S&if5i6einsu aur Rtift naH
unb BON europa. fir bic Dampfl&iHe bsT
Sambara.a .amrifauil6tn wadtifabrtgltiltn.
9,slsalGaft;
NIT Der
ausfsluua psn S6ifjitsinsn sur 8sils
nah Nsu 9Iorl. fir bic pun Bremen tlrrfi
(nitt iibsr Gnalaub) mad Rew. gDorI uue
Baltimore fabTtaSsu bsut(&fu St9slf&iffei
NIT br
8frlplnng fInAsbsubI Baaren, 9ptine H.,
iibtrbaupt NIT aasu I'm 3Oabaulr lu Ssrrlt
ttnbtu @tf9iftfa,
nne NIT Der
9sfSresruns bon @iitsrn ttbsr Art, mad
unb bon europa, Ueer Ia has 9nntrt AmsTt,
fa5.
6. y. Rt&arb & Boas
RO. 81 SrUabuaS.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-09
Nh Oas YublitWnl.

UlaTlglId, pa, Ah9hf 70, 1901.
Aa oie Jreaaos bsn Ylt'glle ane
&aaS:Yartbiea.
Da tn iiuitTji&nhs bsn bsIItbtsn pain, 70
rhbmli9R ale .pOtfman's DdIb&tn"
bsFanui, eernisi bat 10 10 CT feet btrfii, bas
wubliinm pdbIrnb esn SomHtT. Monaitn ~
aiiommphiTsu. Der prd6ipUae pain, Der Re.
icnesrs fur pic R,ss. eanbpaitbisn, eufedfa.
t@afttH u. (. 10. esttsnst, 10 dufs btqusmlif
unb fbSnft buseasai, pSbrsne aat MaaaIifn
atirpfsn fne. mn Comfort unb 8sfrttbiaung
Alltn ~ SniGaifsH, bic esulslbsn bffu@fn.
paubtsn @tfptu mao uub Upm pir.Nie.
0runb ~ nisttissH prsiftu ssfabTsu.
q. I'd. SaDtS,
SsaslHussn, In ;. .OriOiaEO' eaus" esla0tu,
pfrbtn prompt bslcTat.
oauisbura Sult is. tS75-3Wi.
Soeben erlhienen
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
KSQE Estate Transfers.

Gustav Hof to the Cincinnati volksblatt Co.,
years lease, with the privilege or an addi-
tionai years. of No. z6y Vine street, at an an
nual rent o. $t..UO.
j. Z. Thompson to Francis Fox, one years
lease with the privilege of more, of the prem
ises Is by ~ fect, on north side OF East Fifth
street, 2JSH feet east OF Main street; also of the
premises. Oh by " feet, On the west side Of
Lang'ion alley, 3l1s feet north Of the above lot
at an annual rent Of 800.
Andrew Brehm to }. j. Emery, lot 25 by 95
fce, on east side OF Wheeler street, ll5 1eet
uOrih Of Warner streets ~.
Wm Lawltr and wife to Joseph Holstegge.
lot 81 by aiW feet, on the west side OF Western
avenue, la2 feet south OF Wayne street, in Fair
muunG-$l.O)J.
Adm nistrator Of S. N. Fosdick to Henry
Wachtei, lot 2j by leo feet, on the south side Of
Blue Rock street, % feet west Of Cherry street.
Twenty -nlth ward-s9vO.
Jacob Frohl ch to J. f. Hall. agreement to
convey q leasehod lao by 450 feet, on the east
side Of the Madison pike, south Of Woodburn
avenue, for $3UU, with the privilege OF purchas-
lug the fee OF tine same for 5000.
j. w. Sears and wife to Us. Pollock, AZ rs. 1UU
acres in sections II and Is, Symmes township
5000.
Same to same, aX acres in Section II. same
t0wnship-$l,W0
Thomas Johnston and wife to the Episcopal
Parish OF Christ Church, Glendale, release of
the conditions on lots Us and II, Glendale, in
consideration OF sj0U. ..,..-
Vim. ,after and wife to Pllny D. Cottle, Lots
700 and 2lO Oh the plat OF Foster Hill Station,
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad,
each 25 by lS feet-sl and other considerations.
Emeline Gerard to q. W. Powell, 3-6 Of an
acre on the Ohio pike, in Survey 6US Anderson
township--s1 and other considerations.
&. q. Smith and wife to P. :. Huston, s9- 10
acres IN Section 36, Springfield tuwnship-$3a0.
j. Is. Enneking TO Jos. Loos, six years lease
Of the premises, l5I XIV feet, on the north side
Of Filth street, and l9j1 feet on the east side
Of Race street, at an annual rent OF 81, 100.
j. II. Fihet same, leasehold 2j BY 1y6 feet.
on the east side OF Central avenue, 2l9 feet
south OF Wade street-t15,GOJ.
VIM Faiss aud wife to II. c. Wurst, lot % by
100 ieut on the east side Of Ludlow street, 81
feet south Of First street, Twenty fifth ward
$1,000.
Anna NJ. Strait and husband to Frederick
Farnan, the grantors' interest in A-100 acres
in Section 33, Millcreek tOwnsnip-$1 and other
considerations.
j. H. Doyle and wife to VIM. Carter, lot 25
by 100 feet on the east side OF kenton street,
100 feet SOUTH of Morgan street, Second ward
42,@O,.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

THE third volume of Talmage's Ser
mons has appeared. Spencer, in his
''Philosophy of StyIe," says that the
perfection of style In oratory and in
writing consists in such choice OF
words and phraseology as offers the leas
resistance to the hearer or reader in
grasping what the writer or speaker
seeks TO Convey. We regard this as the
true law of style. Judged by this
law, Mr.. Talmage comes far shorL
Of excellence either as speaker
or writer. The same law that limits
style to the sole purpose of commune
eating thought and enforcing principles,
requires the orator to hide himself be-
hind his theme, and to Danish all egotism
as a scandalous PROCLAMATION. According
10 the judgment of The literary critic Of
The New York Sun, Mr.. Talmage is Sc
cious offender. We quote:
Some of the philosophers tell us that
The universe is held in harmonious in
tegrity by principle of equilibrium. In
Mr.. Talmage's opinion Ialmage is the
,quilibrating force. He is ol one side OF
,he equation, and all the rest on the other
,ide. Were he to express himself in an
Algebraic equation, the form would be:
ralmage=the Creator+all reation-Talmage.
The evidence of Mr.. Talmage's con-
sciousness of his pervasiveness and all
,uniciency is thickly sown through his
sermons. The reader is never allowed
70 escape its intolerable obtrusiyeness.
The central figure which he constantly
sees is the figure OF Talmage; the re-.
sounding voice which he always hears
is the voice OF Talmage. In fact, Mr..
Talmage does not permit even any mem.
Der OF the Trinity to speak for himself.
No one who has watched the course OF
this sensational preacher will consider
This an exaggeration. Still he "draws,"
and too many clergymen share the same
ambition. 1t finds temporary success,
but soorer or later makes total failure.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

THE announcement that John Hay is
engaged in collecting material tor Life
Of Abraham Lincoln will be heard every
where with delight. The time has come
for full, clear and impartial history of
and there is no one so we'll suited to the
task of preparing it as John Hay. He is
not only one of the best writers in the
country, but as private secretary to Pres
ident Lincoln enjoyed advantages that
especially fit him tor the important
work.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
THE FOOTSTEP ON THE STAIR.
have very many treasures

Ihave very many treasures
That my heart has hid away;
There's o little curl that's brighter
Than the sunshine of the day;
And little shoe that's faded.
Is among my treasures there
And listen when see 1t,
For footstep on the stair.
Now those little feet are silent,
And the face is hidden low
Underneath the meadow grasses,
And the daisles' fragrant snow;
And miss them in the morning,
Pattering feet and face SO far
But listen mostat ed-time,
For the footstep on the stair.
Then she'd come and kneel beside me
In her little gown Of white,
And she'd say her short prayer over.
And would kiss me sweet good night
And listen in the twilight,
Though know she is not there,
But cah not still my ycarning,
For the fOOtstep on the stair.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
GOLD AND GREENBACKS AGAINST
BONDS AND GREENBACKS.


The 1855 interchangeable bond party
have National Executive Council
whose headquarters are in the Sun
Building at indianapolis. 1t is sending
out circulars explaining the method OF
organizing "Independent Greenback
Clubs" and giving o declaration of
principles. with blanks for the signatures
of all believers in the scheme. 1t is
claimed that the issue of greenbacks
without limit and convertible and recon-
'vertible at pleasure by the Intervention
OF bond bearing interest at the rate of
3.65 per annum, will achieve the long
hoped for industrial millennium.
They say that 1t will so "stimulate
our industries and commerce as to make
the United States the depository OF the
precious metals Of the worlds" and that
plenty Of money at low interest will
solve the problem Of cheap transporta-
tion by enabling the companies to get
out OF debt and lower their rates, and
the people to construct additional lines
where they would not otherwise be built.
The platform is the same as that of the
two Congresses, whose proceedings we
have recently noticed.
We suggest that this currency scheme
is very absurd in claiming to make the
United States the depository of the pre-
cious metals of the world. Nature makes
our country such depository; but once
lifted into the channels of commerce, the
deposits seek level as naturally as
water. Like everything else, gold goes
where it is most wanted, and inevitably
flows out Of the country that makes the
least use of it. The larger part Of the
gold of the world goes into commerce as
a standard Of value and medium of ex-
change.
1t follows, therefore, that the nation
which demonetizes gold as the :Tnde-
pendent Party" intend, is to render
gold comparatively useless, and hence
to lose it. Such has been the experience
Of all time. In proportion as paper
money has increased beyond limited
supply, gold has flown out. 1t follows
that should the scheme be carried out
we should become the miners OF gold for
other nations. and our labor in all other
Industries would be equally to the ad-
vantage of nations whose currency more
nearly accords with the laws of trade.
The idea Of getting out OF debt and of
having cheap interest by plentiful paper
money, inconvertible into gold, is de-
lusion and snare. The welfare Of the
working classes depends upon SO har-
monizing with the world in this regard,
that we can command our full share of
the worlds market. Another snare Is
the greenback shibboleth, by which many
are probably induced to sign the pledge
OF the 'Independent Party" who do not
stop to consider the precious conse-
quences that would flow from unlimited
issues of paper and the consequent loss
of all our gold. We are opposed to any
other paper money than greenbacks; but
we insist upon making them as good as
gold and convertible into gold on de-
mand 80 soon as it can be done without
a shock to the industry and trade Of the
country.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
Court (uEEi,tOS.

In the United States Court, Hiram
Moore ct al, of Wisconsin, filed petit
tion asking that Thomas Ludlow and
Rogers, OF Springfield, be restrained
from using or manufacturing their pat
ent seeding machine.
In the case OF John E. Smith vs. Lewis
Hayner and Lot Wright, the jury rem
dered verdict in favor OF plaintiff for
$6Sl.
John POorman, charged with the rob-
berry of post-otlice, gave bail in the sum
OF 1,5O0.
Jacob Pierce. charged with retailing
liquors without payment of the special
tax, was committed in default OF bail.
In the case of Hanks p. Gage against
the Mutual Life Insurance Company and
others. This was an action tO rescind
and deliver up a promissory note and
mortgage. The Union Central Insurance
Company, which was made party de-
fendant, filed cross petition claiming
to be the owner OF The nota and mort
gage, and asked for a jud .ment and order
OF sale.
The Court found that the Cincinnati
Mutual Life Insurance Company, when
it wound up its affairs, transferred its
business to the Union Central Life In
snrance Company, and thereby the Union
titled to d Judgment and order of sale.
Decree accordingly.
The Judgment Of the Court below was
affirmed Ill the case of Henry Lewis
and others against the city iox the use OF
Doyle u Bulger, in which the plaintiff
sought TO reverse it upon an assessment
for the Improvement of Mcmillan street,
between the Montgomery and Madison
roads.
SUPREME COURT OF OHIO.
General Docket.-Sylyester Brown,
guardian, vs.. Charles W. Burdick. Re-
served in the District Court OF Ashta-
Pleas reversed, and the judgment Of the
Justice Of the Peace affirmed. Joseph
Jack and others vs.. Joseph Hudnull.
Error to the District Court of Athens
county. Judgment affirmed. Il. C.Cr0t-
ton vs.. The State OF Ohio. Judgment
reversed and cause remanded. John
Fewster VS.. Richard Goddard. Judge
ment Of District and Common Pleas
Courts reversed, and cause remanded to
Common Pleas for further proceedings.
Anna Stallcup and others vs.. Tine Ali
ance Home and Loan Association. Dis
missed by plaintiffs In error at their
costs.
Motion. Docket.-Samuel j. Bay vs.
Geo. g. Stooltne; leave to file petition
In error refused. SEQ. II. B .ackburn vs..
The State OF Ohio; motion for the allow
anoe Of writ OF error 0verruled. VIM.
S. Lewis vs.. A. Brilliant g. Brothers and
others; motion to reinstate cause No. Is,
General Docket. December Term, 1878.
overruied. Hannah Maud and others
vs.. VIM. Maud; leave to file petition in
error granted. Hubert Inwo0d vs.. The
State OF Ohio; motion for the allowance
OF writ Of error granted and ordered to
be heard with, No. S9l, General Docket.
JamGs Emmltt vs.. VIM. PenisteH; leave
to fiie petition In error granted. Ex-
psrts Jss. -Yan Hagen; motion 70 Take
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

THE Kentucky Democratic Guberna-
torial Convention assemblies in Frank
fort, May II. The fight has grown so
lively that the Republicans hope that
TWO candidates will by some means be
put on the track, in which event they
have hope of accomplishing something
in the fight. Mr.. Baker, Of Campbell, is
said to have an eye to the Republican
nomination in such contingency.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

THE fruit prospects have improved
considerably since the first shock OF the
freeze. Strawberries are not damaged
30 severely as at first supposed. Apples
nre not quite all killed, and there may
be a few, very few cherries. We have
not, however, been able to wiring the ad-
mission from q single truit.grower that
he expects to see peach this summer.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

THE pleasing intelligence comes from
Washington that the Secretary of the In
terror has severely reprimanded his son
John, and that John hereafter will not
be SO officlous about the patronage and
contracts of the Department over which
his father presides.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

THE Missouri Constitutional Conven-
tion will commence operations ON the
9Th Of May. The fate Of the instrument
made in this State should admonish the
delegates to be very careful in their
work. There is no great. honor about
having been prominently connected with
the work of making an instrument that
the people reject by an overwhelming
majority.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

A THIEF, the most contemplate yet
heard from, was captured in New York
a few days ago. He had managed to
abstract, at various times, over five hum
dred dollars of money from the poor-box
of St. Patrick's Cathedral, and. was Sc
curing pretty good living out of the
money contributed by the benevolent
for the aid of suffering widows and or
phans.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

THE Conservative press of the South
is busy endeayoring to work up popu.
lar feeling in favor of some such men as
Charles Francis Adams or Judge Davis,
for the Democratic nominee, for the
Presidency next year. The strict Bour-
bon organs are meeting this with The ar
gument, "Another Greeley movement"
Anything but harmony promises to pre-
vail.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

THERE is now every probability that
the Pennsylvania miners will end the
troubles in that region by determining
to ut once go to work. This will be
good determination both for the miners
and the employers.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

TAKING everything into consideration
MIR. Beecher and his friends should be
very well satisfied. with the results of his
crOss.eXamination.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

JUST as we expected, there is nothing
In the report that the" President has
asked Secretary Delano for his resigna-
ton.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

INVESTIGATION into the Mail Cabinet
frauds is TO be pushed more vigorously
than ever.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

Mr.. John Mitchell. 0f Fairfax, has
lately imported number OF long.wooied
sheep from scotland, costing him $500
apiece when delivered on Iowa soil.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

THERE is now showing, at least, of
protecting our citizens on the Mexican
border.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
LOUISIANA affairs do not improve.

ANOTHER attempt to bag Dana, of the
New York Sun, has signally failed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
FOUND.

II Store, lS9 Vine street, ono door south Of
Fifth street, opposite tho Fountain, ladies',
misses and children's, gents, boys and youths!
custom made boots and shoes at astonishing
low prices. aps2-lm
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

ss:D$S:Ey s:sd:kyy Is Is a:;;; :SsHS sSf sS
ksntVn Ac.~......-.v- &oQ Pm. 1850 M. lG40Ps ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
FOR SALE

LNOR SALE-5,0O0 old papers, in hundred
j. packs, at this Office, tr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-01-28

famous League" which is only anoth-
er name for the Ku Klux Khan, has ac-
complished its purposes thus far in
most of those states, and there is no
reason to doubt these means will be
used to carry the election in 1876.
g. Ittakes one hundred and eighty.
four votes to elect the President. If
all these late slave states vote for the
Democratic candidate only forty six
votes in the free states are required.
New York, New Jersey and New
Hampshire will be more than enough;
so also would Indiana and New York.
Now we do not question the right
of the people of these late slave states
to vote the Democratic or any other
ticket, but we do insist that in those
states, as in the free states of the
North, the people shall be permitted
to vote without fear, and for such can
didates as they prefer; that the cleo
ton shall be conducted without VIC.
lence and fraud. If this is not done,
then the one hundred aud thirty eight
votes of these states are made to set
off the same number of votes in the
free states, where such violence and
fraud do not obtain. And this brings
us to the consideration Of an impor-
tant question in this connection, viz:
How are the states in which elections
are conducted peaceably and legally
to protect themselves against the
counting of votes obtained by fraud
and violence?
The constitution simply provides
for the opening and counting Of the
vote on day named in the presence
of both houses of congress. When
the vote for President and Vic Pres
ident in 1876 is opened and coun ed it
will be in the presence of Repub-
lican Senate and of largely Demo-
cratic House of Representatives. If
the vote OF any one or more states
should appear to have been obtained
by fraud and violence, to such an ex-
tent as would render it wholly nuga-
tory and void in the election of any
other officer, must it be counted the
same as if = ,thing of the sort existed?
1t seems to us it should not.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-01-28
Good Suggestion.

Discussing the subject of Railway
Legislation in the West" the Phila
deIphia Railroad and Mining Register
declares that the people do not as
cribe their troubles to the right
source. "Why not" it says, "try the
'etfect of diversifying their industries
"and importing population to eat up
"the surplus p This inquiry is follow
ed up by the statement that, ''if as
"much effort and money were expend.
led III fostering metalIurgy and man
"ufactures as on the agitation against
"roads, the West would be a;i-fed
"with grain prices, and need more
"roads to effect the exchanges requir-
"ed by its indurtries."
No doubt the grand need of the
West is correctly stated in the fore
going paragraph. However much
legislation may do to reduce the cost
of transportation Ca subject which we
do not propose to discuss in this con-
nection), it is sure that the prairie far
mer makes a very great mistake who
IdlIS 10 40 al ne eau W lpsIer uOuo
manufactures and the fuller develop
ment ofdomestic resources. No hair
splitting theories can put out ofslght
the real facts in the case. The West
is almost wholly composed of the two
classes, producers and middle-men.
fhe proportion of manufacturers is
pitifully insignificant as compared
with either those who cultivate the
soil or are in one way or another en-
gagged in mediating between produce
tion and consumption. As a conse-
quence, the farmer roles for his pro-
fits on such products as can be ship
ped long distance. Grain and live
stock are his dependence. But the
Eastern and the European farmer de-
rives very much of bis profits from
products which can not be trans
ported to any very considerable dis
lance. Experience has shown that
manufactures benefit the farmers
prominently. Chicago Journal.