davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-22
RAILWAY CONNECTIONS FOR NEw-ENGLAND
TRAFFIC

/ meeting Of tho representatives of the
Erie Dutchess auj Columbia, Connecticut Western
Hartford, Providence and Fishldl. and the NewYork
and New-England Railroad Companies was held on Sat
urday at Eric Railway Offices. at West and Duane
sts All railroads represented and the object
Of the conference.-the connect the business OF the vsr
ous ineswith the Erie road for the purpose OF creating
n good trade between the Hudson River and the New
England Etates-was laid before the meeting plan
for the organization OF the lines, and the basis OF agree
ment by " hIch they should be worked were submitted
aud discussed The meeting was then aJournei TO re-
assemble IN this city at date to be named ny those
most In sted u the completion OF the contract giving
the time to lay the matter before their
respective companies.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-22
.laned Il in "a handa Of editors, members Of

book and placed II In % hands Of editors, member. OF
Congress and CABLING Ministers but to no purpose NO
Clay in this county, Proudhon IN France, and me Lon
don Economist w. England, were alike Indifferent 10 IT,
law the adoy ion of the intro convertible scheme we're
extravant are ,hoseof Jndge Kelley ana MS ,o
what tby seek to accomplish. He wanted to give inc
poor Cheap money the country sound currency AZ
tho H,me time and like them he proposed to aoat his
mmetary system the sir almost out oi sight of the
seAd and safe ground Of gold and silver.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-22

derstood why the hell should be blessed For Catholics
~ .nscsd 4, knoy that rhe ChrrcD recommended 70
be done After an exb0rt ton the bishop dismissed tho
congregation with the beBedicton The bells are SIX In
nunber and with the four previously placed IN tho
tower viii form a chime OF ten lis little heavier
than that IN Trinity Church; Sew'Y.rE Tse bells vii
c. ID nat (fat 7th): ID, 4 nst t'c ave) toctsVeI.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-22
MIsMAEAGEMENr IN THE OMAHA PENI.
IENIIARY.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 2l.-The investigation
which has been In progress FOR days pa ny tho
Legslature into Tie management OF tho Penitentiaty
shows that the prisoners have been subjected to ex
Teme cruel treatment and fed and clothed
Tue report will AJAX Tor u change In the officers
New-York tribune., 1875-02-22
VIRGINIA AND THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAIL-
ROAD SUBSIDY.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 21.-The friends of the
Southern Pacific road in House OF Delegates yester
day had q conference with Judge Oud, Chairman OF
the Committee on Railroads. The Judge and nearly
every leading man the House favored the bill now
before Congress- and expressed Willingness 10 instruct
our Senators and request our Representatives. Ia Con-
gress vote aid to the road.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-22

Stetsns Apartment HOuse-Senator Roscoe Conkiibg
Of Utica RIA Hoid EI Attorne'Genen amos n a..
m,n Of fGeorrs Chicago Henry Psft De'o
and er sstoI wbe Of Rochester W,HoS boxIs.'te it,
,o, w m Rooersop Of Westchester Couuy - hloAos Hoe
Gen lanes Crais Breroo House-W w. uieennsn
Of Boston 49, Uno- SQUARE Hotel-H Dyhu Secretary o. w
,,nb Bnsu Hoxse-Leut Joseph oangef
Mlt.ry Instructor DO owd0ln College.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-22
RAILROADS. PETITION FOR STATE AID.

Boston, Feb. H.-The Lehlgh and Eastcrn
Railroad Company OF Pennsylvania petition the Massa
chusets Legislature to guarantee $6OoOo OF Its First
Mortgage bonds condition that 1t will carry all coal
destined for Massachusetts rate OF not over u cents
ln mile.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-22
LOW CANAL TOLLS AND ABOLITION OF WEIGH
LOCKS

BUFFALO, Feb. 2.-The advocates OF low
tolls abolition OF weighocks etc, can have hearing
before the Canal Board at Albany Wednesday next,
and before the Joint Committee OF tho Sens.0 >nd As
semby Albany. In Senate Chambers, on Thursday Tue
Buffalo Board OF Trade will send q committee.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-22

HOWARD e. Co, 800 Fifth-ave., exhibit exact
fac snsss Of the largest DA.Ospa the void CaR and teen hen
New-York tribune., 1875-02-22

GEORGIA AND THE TEXAS PACIFIC RAILROAD.
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 21.-The Legislature has
passed resolution indorsng the Trxas Pacific Railroad
but leaving subject of national aid to the discretion
and Judgment Of the Georgia Senators and Represent
atiyea
New-York tribune., 1875-02-22

II IT WAS Possible TO GO THROUGH LIys
vhout once taxing Cold b. MINOR sf
no,s .,deas is Of svoited
or 90 bsppy 90 erempo veil remember that Dr. JArsEs
Er,roTosIyr Q urs for Coughs and Coda Asthma
and Breuehitia
New-York tribune., 1875-02-22

BURNErr's COCAINE makes hair glossy.

The most perfect article in nae for the teeth
10 Lros's ToorH fAsLzTa Dsuuss eoopnesd them
New-York tribune., 1875-02-22
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ts sgRMoxgrER YEsTERDAr, AT aUDyUrs. IN DsoAD"Ar'
9.p-27' Soeu-30' 3 n-32' AldHsst-2h
New-York tribune., 1875-02-22

LEAKY ROoFs
MADE WirsR TpgHr. No CHsKsz Send poytsl-eard 70
HEw.YoHK STATS kooNss Co.. = Cedar ST. NY
New-York tribune., 1875-02-22
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.-Michael Sandford, Receiver for
tue tate Union Bank, began the payment doYostors
Of dividend Of 90 per cent OF their balances Satur-
day Tue stockholders have decided 10 form a National
Banking Company soon the affairs OF tho Union
Bank are settled. The W0men's Temperance L-agua
acknowledge the receipt of go Is, the proceeds
oidtens entcrtainmant given Dy Miss iggIo Wnrrrp
THE Ladies Fund Society Of the PIX Reformed
Church VIII celebrate its ninth anniversary by sipprr
In the basement OF the church this evening Tao iia
vi Fredercsoohebe for the murdfr Uf JacoD Schulz 10
New-York tribune., 1875-02-22
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

YONKERs.-The next meeting of the Sab
school Teachers Association will be held this even
Ing Tue subject discussion will be. The true rela
on OF teaching TO conversion" The Rev. Mr.. Fergu-
son Of the Central Methodist Church Will lead In the
discussion.
WHITE pr AISs-The tax raycrs have voted to raise
SO purpose OF enlrgug aud Improving the
punc schOol-house OF this place.
SING SING.-Tne Sundsy-school connected with tho
Baptist CAuTch viii It's annual entertalnnentNln
olive Hall this evening.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-22

SrAPLETON.-A meeting of citizens was held
at Geizers Hotel Saturday night to protest AGAINST
the ac ged Ill gal action OF the Town CaDvassers OF Mid
In rejecting the votes OF the IVth District for
Supervisor. James Anketel presided. Speeches were
nade by Theodore Frean the defeated candidate. and
Others and resolutions were adopted denOuncing the
alleged fraud. committee was appointed TO procure
the indictment Of tho officers charged with tho lilo
gsiuy
EDGEwATER.-The special committee OF tho Trustees,
appointed investigate the charges preferred by the
ex Chief OF the Fire Department. against the members
Of Eagne Company No for disobedence OF orders re-
ported that the charges against tue entire company
had not been sustained, but that tho fore enau WAS
deserving OF censure because OF his unwlilngness TO
comply with the request Of the Chef that John O'Ne
a member OF the company, SHOULD be suspended for dis
and that the Cnef should DO censured for
the OF abusive language ana personal violence.
MWDLETowy.-The Excise Commissioners have ef-
fected ORGANIZATION, aud have drawn for ter ms with
following result: For year. Mcnael Oats for Two
years. KIngston BOIPiInan; fUT three years Td0nas
Cummings The Board for CI5tletOn VIII meet To-
afternoon for tue purpose OF cous Iering app
cations for licenses.
Sol THFIgLD.fhe State Superintendent OF Public It.
srctlOl Teuaefe decslOa SUSTAINING the action Uf
TIE hOol Commissioners Ia forming School District No.
z, against which number OF the tax PAYERS OF the
projected. The school has been carried ; indie
pyndeuL oue for nearly u year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-18
RAILROADS.
Chicago and North Western
RAILWAY.
Buy your TICKETS via the Chicago and North.
Western Railway for

Buy your TICKETS via the Chicago and North.
| Western Railway for
SAN FRA CISCO,
acramento. Ogden, sal Lake City. Cheyenne.
Denver, Omaha, LlnCol Council Bluffs Yank n,
sioux CITY, Dubuque, lnOna, 81. Paul, Dult h,
Marquette, Houghton pancock, Green Bay, ( ii.
koSh, Fond du Lac, ,dson, and Milwaukee
II you want 70 g. ~ Milwaukee, Oshkosh, /.
Paul Minneapolis, ululh, Fort Garry, Winola,
| Warren Galena, Dnvuque Sioux City Yankton,
Council Bluffs, On IA, Lincoln, Denver Salt Lake
Sacramento, San francisco, or hundred other
northern or nor 'western, western points this
great line Is The ne you should take. The track
Is of the best - e rail, and all the appointments
are flrst.class every respect, It's trains are made
up of elegant lew Pullman Palace Drawing.room
| and Sleeping aOaches luxurious, well lighted and
well ventii0 I'd day coaches, and pleasant lOung.
ing and sm 6ing cars. The cars are all equipped
with the celebrated Miller Safety Platform, and
patent Bu ers and Couplings Westinghouse Safe.
ty Air h Ges, and exery other appliance that has
been dey .sed for the Safety of passenger trains.
All trai are run by telegraph. In word, this
GREAT LINE has the best and sm0Othest track,
and the most elegant and comfortable equipment
ofany road in the West, and has no competitor in
the country.
On the arrival ofthe trains from the East or South
the lNEns of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way leave CHICAGO as follows:
Tor Council Bluffs, Omaha and California Two
through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Draw.
ing'room and Sleeping cars through to Council
Bluffs
For S. Paul and Minneapolis, Two through trains
daily with Pullman Palace cars attached on both
trains.
For Green Bay and Lake Superior Two trains
daily, with Pullman Palace cars attached and run.
ming through to Marquette.
For MillCdukGe, -Four through trains daily. Pull.
man cars on night trains
For .Wlnona and points in Minnesota, One
through train daily.
For Dubuque, via Freeport, Two through trains
daily, with Pullman cars on night train,
For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clinton, Two
through trains daily, with Pullman cars on night
train.
For SiOus City and Ydnkton, Two trains daily,
Pullman cars to Missouri Valley Junction.
For Lake Geneva, Four trains daily.
For ROckJOrd Sterling, RenoSha, JanesTAe, and
other points, you can have from two to ten trains
daily.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are run on all night trains
on all the lines Of this road. They are run be.
tween
Chicago and Omaha. Chicago and Cedar Rap
ids, Chicago and Dubuque, via Clinton. Chicago
and Freeport. Chicago aud Marquette Chicago
and Milwaukee. Chicago and st. Paul
This is the only line running these cars between
Chicago and st, Paul or Chicago and Milwaukee
Az Omaha our Sleepers connect with the Over
land Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad for
all points west of the Missouri river.
All Ticket Agents sell tickets by this route.
W, ii. STENNErT, Gen'l Passenger AGENT.
MARVIN HUGHITT, General Superintendent.
leb5-yl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-18

WARDEN OF THE CINQUE PORTS.
BY II. W. LoNaFELLow.

nis, was driving down the British Channel
The day was jusl begun,
And through the window panes,oh nooi anu P"ioi
etreamed the red autumn sun
n glanced on flowing nag and ripping pennon'
And the white sails of ships -.
And. from the frowning rampant, the Dlack cannon
Hailed II with feverish ups
Sandwich and Romney Hastings, Hythe,and DoVel
Were all alert that day, .,,....
To see the French war steamers speeulhB oNeIi
When the fog cleared away
nullen and silent and like couchant lions,
Their cannon, through the night
Holding their BREATH had watched, In grim deh
ance,
The sea-coast opposite
And now they roared at drum-beat from theiI
stations
On every citadel;
Zach answering each, with morning salutatons,
That all was we'll
And down the coast all taking up the burden,
Replied the distant forts
As II 10 summon from his sleep the warden
And Lord of the Cinque Ports.
No drum beat from the wall,
No morning gun from the black forts emDrasure'
Awaken with its call
No more, surveying with an eye impartial
The long line of the coast
Shall the gaunt figure of the old Field Marshal
Be seen upon his post
For IN the night unseen, a warrior,
In sombre harness mailed,
Dreaded of man, and surnamed the Destroyer,
The rampant wall has scaled.
He passed into the chamber Of the sleeper,
The dark and silent room,
And as he entered, darker grew, and deeper,
The silence and the gloom.
He did not pause to parley or dissemble,
But smote the Warden hOar;
Ali what blow! that made all England tremDle
And groan from shore to shore.
Meanwhile, without. the surly cannon waited,
The sun rose bright e'erhead;
Nothing in Natures aspect intmated
That great man was dead,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-18

The winter of 1774-5 was remarkable
for the character of its weather. But
little ice formed, even in the latitude Of
Boston. A spring-time balminess marked
almost every day between the first of
December AMI the first of April. The
people of the colonies were busy dis
cussing their relations with the mother
country, and the mild winter was looked
upon as "the gracious interposition Of
heaven" to a people who were suffering
from the impositions of unjust laws, and
the hardships imposed upon them by the
tyrant of England. About the middle of
the month of March, Franklin took his
departure for England During the same
month there was held in Richmond, Va,
a popular convention. 1t was this body
which organized Virginia for the contest.
On the committee to whom was confded
the preparation of the plan of resistance
and defense to the measures of King
George, were Patrick Henry, Richard
Henry Lee, George Washington and
Thomas Jefferson. The report which
they presented received the unanimous
appreciation of the convention, and the
uISU Slep vi lllo Olu DOIlllllOu lOOhlllS w
dissolution of the mother ties was
taken. On the sixth of March the Bos-
tonians, notwithstanding the act of Par
Lament against "seditious" assemblies,
commemora ed the fifth anniversary of
the Boston Massacre" DR. Joseph War
rem delivered an address at night in the
"Old South Church." in which he con-
jured his hearers to maintain their
rights or perish in the generous struggle"
Three months afterwards he sealed his
devotion with his life blood on Bunker's
Hill. The winter of 1915 has been in
tensely bitter, and the month of March
thus far has been made memorable by
the passage of the "Bayonet Bill" and
the adjournment sine die of the Forty
third Congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-18
UNDER TAKING

WISH 10 inform the citizens of Canton and vi
/ cinity, that have started the above business
at No l26 South Market street. where | will be
ready at all times to attend promptly to all calls
may receive Heare always in readiness. Hay.
ing had twenty years experience in the under
taking business, trust will receive a fair share
Of patronage English and German spoken
ELIAS REEMSNYDER "a
l26 South Market street. Canton o.
mari75-m3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-18

W@ More than half century ago
AH DR.. H. D. Sellers, a celebrated
physician of Pittsburgh, discovered and
Ou used in his practice the popular remedy
known throughout the country as Sell
lerS Imperial Cough Syrup. This is no quack rem,
edy Itwas born of wisdom. Nurtured by science
and thousands are living witnesses of its wonder
full curative powers. 1t is pleasant to take and
sure to cure coughs, colds, groups bronchial afec
tiOns, tickling in the throat and all diseases of
kindred nature. X. +. Sellers IL Co.. Pittsburgh
Pa, are also prOprietOrs of JohnsOn's Rheumatic
Compound; the great internal remedy for rheu.
matism, neuralgia, headache, &c. You can have
doctor always in the house by keeping Sellers
Family Medicines on hand. Their Liver Pills are
the oldest and best in the market, and every bot
re of their Vermifuge is warranted
u For sale by druggists and country dealers.
nOvl274-m3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-18

Acknowledged by all to be the best and mosL
convenient, and only practical Hay Rack ever in
veted. The points claimed and guaranteed other
Ranks are simplicity durability strength, light
ness, and convenience of turning. The names
hereto subscribed certify the BARLOW HAY RACK
to be the best in use:
JR Hammond, V q Harris, COpley; John Allen,
Coventry II Pitkin, AKRON Smith Bunker, Por-
tage; Miller, NJ Siberling Norton; Peter Lepper,
Springfield Alvin Stone. Talmage; Hiram Gay
lord, G G Richie, Stowe; S O Davis, II Hine VIM
DarrOw, Hudson,
Diploma at Stark County F ir, 1874.
Price of Rack delivered, free of freight, 81 per
fOot-lengths from n to I6 feet All orders filled
promptly. For further particulars address the
manufacturer, IL. G. BOUGHT0N, Akron, o.
mar475-m3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-18
Mhma,yN0tIce

NOTICE is hereby given that the Stark County
~ Infrmary will, from and after this date,
receive no more tramps for boarding or lodging.
By order of the Directors
sAM6EL CR0MER, Superintendent
March T. 1S75-w3.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-18
Dissolution Notice.

THE Partnership of the undersigned in the Og.
er, has, this day, been dissolved by mutual agree.
ment. Mr. ROthacker will continue IN the hotel
He will also collect the firm debts, and pay all
dues OF the firm. 's.II .. l.. NJ. BALLOu,
A i. R0THACKER
Canton, O., Feb. q, ls75-marl-wS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-18
Receipts and Expenditures
-0F-
CANTON TOWNSHIP,
For the year ending March Q, A. D, 1875
RECEIPTS.

Balance in Treasury March 4, 1S74..,""....S sol s8
Refunded from County Poor Fund""........ "a 95
Rent OF Mayor office .....".""....a,...... 80 90
From County Treasurer August 1874 .....,. 276 90
From Perry township Poor Fund.............. SO 43
From County Bridge Fund................... 1856 81
From County Treasurer February, 1S75.... 2,547 II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-18

EXPENDITURES.
GENERAL FUND.

A. McGregor & Son for printing & adv....s Is 90
McGregor y Preyer ...... 10 90
Vim. Bair, Township Loan Refunded....... llO 90
g, J., Geiger, 4" lS73...,. 81 q
IL. IhurstOn y Son. Justices Docket,".... 20 90
judges and Clerks of ElectiOn.............. 80 90
Constable Adams, for services ............... Ia 55
G. j. Geiger, room rent and light 1860,...,. 500
Haltzell Il SaXtOn, Printing .........,....... 800
Treasurer Fessler, per cent on Schl Funds 50 90
Geo. smith, eXpressage ......." SO
d. l.. Barrett u Son, Blanks and stationery 8 SS
Robt Clark u Co., Township Guide Book. 200
Hugo Preyer advertising. ng......".""."...... 800
L. Bechel, Trustee 1876 90
D. Smith, ...."". ...".....". 100 90
J. Myers, ...""......"....... 80 90
e; NJ Grimes, Clerk " .....:"".."........ 250 90
VIM. Dannemiller, Treasurers per cent.
Township rs 35
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-18
Saturday. the Sd day of Aprit 1875,

the following described real estate stua in said
county, 70 VII! Lot number one hundred and
nine (l09) in the city of Canton.
Sale to commence at one o'clock D. M Terms
one-third cash, the baarce in two equal annual
payments with interest from day of sale secured
by mortgage on the premises
maE75-w5. WILLIAM BAXTER, Sheriff
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-11-12
VARIETIES.

"A stranger was arrested on suspicion
recently, and he was not only Immediately
released when he showed receipt for two
years in advance for his county newspaper
but had his name spelled wrong by the re-
portcrs.
-"Bob," said Camden boy to play
mate. "your fathers just been killed. "Non'
said Bob. Yes, sir. blown up by steam
boiler" answered the other. "By gum,
he's got my knife, too !" exclaimed Bob,
thrusting his hands in his pockets.
An old miser, saving he never felt so
mean as he did Just after his last fit of illness
was asked: "Why 500" Because" said
he, shrinking I was going to die, paid
several bills. when if I'd waited I might
have kept the money nobody knows how
long"
A certain colored deacon on occasion
of missionary collections was wont to shut
his eyes and sing, "Fly abroad, thou mighty
Gospel" with such earnestness and unc-
ton that lie would quite forget to see the
plate as it came around "Oh yes" said
the plate handler, "but just you give some
thing to make it fly"
AT the police station: Judge Ito the
prisoner)-"You were arrested at the very
moment you were taking the portemonnaie
from the gentleman's pocket" The prison
er-"Yes. Sir; but l was going to put it
back. My first thought is often bad my
second is often good. The policeman who
arrested me should have waited for my
second thought"
A pennies young lawyer asked mil
lionairc for his daughters hand. II shall
give my child hundred thousand dollars
on her wedding day." answered the mcr-
chant. at is pretty little sum enough
to provide breakfast for the family. Now,
will YOU have the kindness to tell me how
you propose to furnish the dinner9' "Oh,
for that matter" returned tho abashed
youth, "those who have breakfasted so
well will not need any dinner at ALL"
The Ornamental VS.. the Useful Ser
want: suppose, ma'am, shall not have
to wait at the tablet Lady: o, no l
want a housemaid. Servant: suppose,
ma Jam, shall not have to make the beds2
Lady Surprised, but composedly) Ger
tainly not Servant (thinking the place
will suiD; And suppose ma'am, I shall
not be expected to answer the door! Lady:
OF course not The fact is want SER
want to look at, and don't think you will
do
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-11-12

How MONKEYS ARE CAPTURED.-Mon-
keys are pretty common, yet all the fami-
lies are remarkably cunning. Has it ever
occurred to the reader how they are taken9
Pitfalls will take lion, and the furnished
monarch will, after few days starvation,
dart into n cage containing food, and thus
be secured. But how are monkeys cau9ht2
The ape family resembles man. Their
vices are human. They love liquor and
fall. In Darfour and Sonar the natives
make lermented beer, of which the mon
keys are passionately fond. Aware of this
the natives go to the parts of the forest
ircquented by the monkeys, and set on the
ground calabashes OF the cnticing liquor.
AS soon as the monkey secs and tastes it
he utters loud cries of JOY, that soon attract
his comrades.
Then an orgie begins, and then in a
short time they show Il degree of ntoxica-
ton. Then the negroes appear. The few
who come too late to get Iuddled escape.
The drinkers are too fur gone to distrust
them, but apparently take them for large
species Of their own genus. The negroes
take some up, and these begin to weep and
cover them with maudlin kisses When a
negro takes one by the hand to lead him
off, the nearest monkey will cling to the
one who thus finds support, and endeav-
or TO go ON also. Another will grasp at
him, and SO on until the negro leads a
staggering line of ten or a dozen tipsy
monkeys. When finally brought to the
village, they are securely Gagged and grad
ually sobercd down; but for two or three
days gradually diminishing supply OF
liquor is given them, so as to reconcile
them by degrees to their state of cap
tivity.