davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

MASSACHUSETTS reported another dam
disaster last Monday morning. The
damage to property, fortunately in this
instance, was not as great as usual, and
no lives were lost. 1t was the breaking
ofthe dam that restrained Whiton's pond,
the source of Mill river, which empties
into Charles river at Midway. In its
course the waters broke away other dams,
several factories, road beds, bridges and
a part of a railway track. No houses
were swept away, as they are located on
the banks, and no lives were lost. The
following are the losses as far as ascer
tanned: Whitney's Dam, $4,000 Elliot
Mills, $4,000; town of Norfolk, S 900
New York and New England Railroad,
$4,000; City Mills, $4,000 to S75,ooo'
A large number of persons are thrown
out of employment by the fall of the City
Mills.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22
THE LOUSCHAEFER REPOSITORY
.t.".. RING.

The we'll known head of the Repository
ring and the active and efficient leader
of the party, is Louis Schaefer. Things
have been tending that way for years
past. 1t is some eight years since the
Republican leaders sent him east to buy
the gas fittings for the Court House. On
his return he rampaged and helped to
elect the radical county ticket that fall.
Ever since that he has been laboring
with the same gang, at times more activ-
" than at others. Our readers are aware
that in 1873 he was the active and chief
magnate of the Republican leaders, He
it was that opened and led the crusade
against Governor Allen, hoping thereby
to defeat the Democracy in the county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

THE Alliance ReVtrzO names X. n.
Folger, Esq, as worthy gentleman to
put on the Republican State ticket for
Lieut.. Governor. We have no idea the
leaders and manipulators in Stark coun'
ty would allow it at all. Besides, we
learn that Mr. Folger has formed law
partnership and that neither partner is
to dabblein politics. We cheerfully con-
cede Mr.. Folger's qualifications, but we
think he is more likely to be struck with
lightning. Louis Schaefer would be
more suitable and is more likely to get
the nomination
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

We doubt not Ne q0aS hiyed for that PHr-
pose. He was especially anxious to de-
feat Senator FERRALL; Representatives
BROOKE and SHERRIcK; Treasurer FESs-
LER, Sheriff BAXTER, and the rest of the
ticket. His lies against Governor Allen
were telegraphed over the State by the
ring here and drew forth card from the
Governor pronouncing them lies, and
branding Schaefer as scoundrel and
falsifer.
He is yet, we learn, the real editor OF
the Stats ZeitHHg, which is published at
the Repository Office and in that interest
Having run up the alley he can yet con-
tinue to assist Bascom & Saxton in their
management of the Repository. We un-
derstand that concern feels grateful for
his help at the Spring election, as do
other successful Republican gentlemen
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

Our Republican officials in Ohio hate
to "get out" They make great fuss
and die hard. When Democrats are
voted out they make their bow with the
utmost grace and step down and out
with smile that is child like and bland.
That's the way to do it We, therefore,
advise Commissioner Howe, Of the Re-
form Farm, and the Advisory Commits
sioners, Foote and Chidlaw, to quit at
once, on Governor Aliens order, without
this vnoise and confusion" they are
seeking to get up. gs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

Two States have yet to hold elections
for Congressman. California chooses
four members in September and Mis- sis
sippi six members in November. Six
vacancies have been caused by death.
After this year elections for members OF
the Lower House will be held in all the
States on the Tuesday after the first
Monday in November.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

JUDGE and Mrs. Coffnbury, of Cleve-
land, returning on the 9th from the mar
riage Of their son at Mt. Vernon were be
ing driven home in carriage, which
was caught by some moving cars at a
street crossing. which passed over the
Judges leg crushing it below the knee
Mrs. c. received severe injuries also. By
late reports the parties are doing well.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

Wal. +. R. R.-A delegation of bu-
siness men and capitalists Of Toledo and
Wheeling left Martins Ferry Wednes-
day morning for the purpose Of passing
over the line of the Wheeling and Lake
Erie road, with view of examining the
coal interest along the route. They will
spend Friday and Saturday in the new
coal field recently developed on Pig
con run, northwest of Navarro. We
learn the prospects for the rapid progress
of this road is excellent. General M'Kee
is working quite force near Lodi, Me-
dina county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

THE Canal Investigation being con-
ducted by the Joint Legislative Commit
tee of the New York General Assembly
is attracting considerable attention in
that State. Though they have not gone
very deep into the subject as yet, some
Interesting facts have been elected,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22
PERSONAL.

James NJ. Jay, ofNew York, is in Can
ton.
Rev. f. Buckingham and wife have no
turned from visit in the west.
Prof Blakely announces the Juvenile
concert and grand tableaux for next Tues
day and Wednesday evenings; four hun
dred children will take part.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

Why do not the Cleveland Herald and
other Know-Knothing journals that harp
upon and denounce the Geghan bill,
passed by the late General Assembly,
publish that act and show wherein it IA
yors any one denomination These pa
pers well know the Act exhibits no fa-
voritism, does not name religious de-
nomination at all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

IT is beginning to be remarked as
singular that the $500 murders perpe-
trated in Louisiana are no longer spoken
ofbythe Administration journals. Have
they discovered that the figures were too
large, or that majority of the murders
were perpetrated by their own parti-
sans /? Oris it the voice of Connecticut
which has silencedthem ?-[Detroit Free
Press '......I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

Ar Columbus on Tuesday, in the Su-
preme Court, Attorney General Little,
by direction of Governor Allen, filed pro-
ceedings in quo warranto against George
A. Howe, Acting Commissioner, and b.
W. Chidlaw, Advisory Commissioner, Of
the Reform School for Boys. 1t willtake
amonth or two to reach decision.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

THE weather has been quite variable
during the past week, winter mostly pre-
yailing. Old Sol did his best every day
and generally succeeded in melting the
snow fall of the previous night; only,
however, to have the snow renewed the
night following. Several nights ice was
frozen about half an inch thick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

LOUIS ScHAEFER, Bascom and Preyer'
are altogether much more sweet and love-
ly since the election. They are highly
pleased over the success Of Braden for
Mayor, Webb for Marshal, and Wise for
Solicitor.
When shall those three meet again,
In thunder lightning or in rain2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

HENRY WARD BEECHER maintained
himself we'll during his direct examlna-
ton, denying in toto all the charges OF
criminality with Mrs. Tilton.
1t is now said that Mrs. Iilton Will
testify in the case anyhow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

cARRoLLroN elected General H. A.
sidger, Democrat, Justice Of the Peace
BY a majority. The Town Council too,
y Democratic, four to two' Well done
fot Republican Carrollton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

EDO the Louschaefer Repository Preyer
ring call it Know Nothing victory Or
is il Just a good Grant Administration
radical victory? Some people would
like to know; speak out, LousChaefer &
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

THE elections in Connecticut and
ohio did not show the reaction" against
tAe Democracy so glibly spoken of by
the Grant journals. 1t would seem to be
in the other direction, very decidedly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

THE four big Democratic C's are Con-
pecticut, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Column
ht,s Carrollton makes FIVE Canton is
nat in. this time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

P. r. BARNuM was elected Mayor of
Bridgeport, Connecticut, but "old John
Robinson" was not elected Mayor OF
Cincinnati.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

GENERAL OLIVER, Of Massachusetts,,
denounces the compulsory education law
oT that State as rattle of words, plenty
az thunder, but no lightning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

THE General Assembly Of Rhode Is
land are likely to have time in choosing
a Governor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

THE eclipse of the sun on Monday Of
last week was only visible in Southern
Asia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

A GAS explosion at San Francisco on
he 9th, caused the building to fall, bury
ing four men in the ruins.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

Hon. A. G. THURMANw will please accept
our thanks for valuable public docu'
mentS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

For many a shaft at randome sent
Hits mark the archer little meant,
As gun when aimed at duck or plover,
Vlies back and knocks its owner over
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22
@ Denturrat
WONDER if twas Blaine and Garheld's
speeclies in Connecticut that didit!

AT Millerstown, Pa, on the 18th, 40
buildings were destroyed by fire.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-06
TIE COST OF GOVERNMENT.

TIE COST OF GOVERNMENT.
ig33 ao lgsItt----sg gsssl llf9asg 3i |
From the St Louis Republican,
Gov. Tilden Of New York in
his recent message states that hat
Sin, the decade beginning July
1,,lS65, the people will have
paid in taxes SEVEN THOUSAND
MILLION DOLLARS -three-fifths,|
for the use of the Federal Gov
ernmentl and two -fifths for the
State and municipal govern
ments. .~aoThe SUM is nearly
one-half the total assessed
wealth Of the country (fourteen|
thousand miIlions) ii 1870. =
The yearly average is SOC, 900,
inv ssss.4a! 1913 s5ssFffEss u l3tssEE4I HI
600, equal to five per cent, cent. on 1ln
the whole taxable valuation
It appears, then, that our total
taxes are five per cent. q year
on our assessed wealth, and ap'dl
that in every twenty years a
sum equalto all the assessed
wealth of the country is, cons
su,nedin the cost ofgoyerning
it.is4ise9 la 9 III sTaqe. t'i
aThese facts are startling
The people cannot bear the
tremendous taxation which
they indicate, and those at the
head Of government may as
4 e8ss fss s~fgSs.s 4ssf5s stsfI50fEs .gs5fia
well recognize the fact at once,
There cannot be q considerable
substantial growth in veal wealth b
in a land where 5 Per cent. of
| the wealth is annually con,
sumed in taxes there maybe
transfers of property from one
/ class to another; a few may
grow rapidly richer, while the
masses grow poorer; but a gen
eral prosperity is impossible
* tax rate Of 5 per cent. main
tanned for ten years exhibits
condition in Which govern
ment devours all the substane.
Of the people every two dc DC
cades, and makes them q q
thorough. yassals. as, Were tn
liegemsn Of a feqdal baron q
Ethe middle ages. And itsieffec
extends far beyond this;itdis
courages attachment to an
cultivation of the soil, height
, ems the fierce struggle for life
and provokes a resort to. thos
Hrap:aasiofappa' as Gus ep'erprilsses '|erplls sdlia dtha
promise e0orbitantiand unfai
profits. aiirhe' fact that three
J fifths Of this s7oo, 900, 900 ia,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-06
budget, annuallgpaid blythe
people goes to the federaligov-
ernment and twotfifths to all

peOple goes 10 tilb bI0ueIdiiSos
ernment and twosffths to all |
other governments: state, count
ty aaHd municipal- discloses
the chief seat Of the trouble.
1t would be uncomfortable that
the, federal government, hav-|
ing only a general dealing ! with
the people, sheesuld eesullfloec'ofs cost l]P'e! nearly
twice as much as thirty seven
State governments and their
subdivisions, if the statement
were notidemonstratedi by un-.|
doubted figures. Indeed the
gross federal expenditures for
the year 1870 alone were S702,
100000 equal to $19 a head for
the whole population, or sos
each for every family Of five
persons. The expenditures Of
all other governments the same
kssFf & q
year were $3.50, ,591 900.
Gov. Tilden remarks on this
gNsfss =. ss911 r-fTf7aflIfssr 4
supJec';f al nsol9 saa.iss4d sl.l
cit cannot be questioned
that much too large a portion
Of the net earnings Of Industry,
and of the whole1net income of
society, is taken for the pur-
pose of carrying on govern
lnent in this country. The
burden could more easily be
borne'when values were high,
and were ascending. AS they
/ recede toward their former lev
el, the taxes consume a larger
/ quantity,ofthe products which
| have. to be sold in order, to pay
them. They weigh. with a con
stantiy increasing severity
upon all business and uponall
classes. They shrirel up more
and more the earnings Of la,
| Dor. Things ought to admoh.
ish us, Blin our respective
spheres, to be as abstinent as
/ possible in appropriations fol
; public expenditures. If tllt
cost Of government in, oul
country were reduced. as j
! ought to be, one third, it woult
still be larger than a few years
ago, taking account. Of. ths
prices Of the products, which
in order to pay that cost. W,
, are compelled to convert int
money .""slo ils ~ 2aiieosssi q
The matteris a far more Sc
rious one thanour legislator
imagine. The country is pay
, ing more taxes than it can al
ford to; these annual eaactions
III the aggregate, are a large
J proportion Of the annual ne
earnings Of the people tha
f they can ;l reasonably part witt viii
and if legislators do not, find nd,
) remedy, the case. will suppl
J its own remedy in the shape {
. a violent convulsion. Itsislth
federalgovernmentt that set th
. the example, OF eXtfaragant
! that makes the excessive tax;
ton necessary, and it is til
!, power that ought to set the e,
ample of a return to more TT
. : gal habits. The committees
!, congress and the heads of Il
s departments y are sdiscussir
: measures fer raising $45,OOt
i GOO Of additional revenue. 4
5. would BE far better if The
were discussing how to dimi
81 ish the expehditares III
amount. The latter can
] done with safety; the form
: cadhot; and If the increase
e taxation is allowed to go on
at tho ca n,A .ra.te 8 fra + has i mark
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-06
our industrial and ifnanciaf
systems and spreading disof-.
der through an departments sof
trade. 81 GEES 'a'ss s.hsn 7a.'

der fhrf1IlUh aiFCfonaTtm0NCSO OF
trodaI ~ 81 aii1.l1ait antu ai
i. ---- r.
fsW 0ns. asEaS1S1S' 1S1S' 81
From, tho Cincinnati Enauissr.l ii .&p,sssI
The lamp of Dipgones has
been lighted this winter and
taken out into the streets in
a search for honest .Republi- |
cans-friends of liberty and
humapity-and ithas not been
altogether without its discoNs,.
cries. les, The frs; u; Who , were seen cen
, were Messrs. Foster. M Of Ohio.
and. Ps Phelps. :,.a,,fl11N Of New '.Jsl Jersey, a
who. ,.a' sent to IL New. .''otIril Orleans e
concoct lies to sustain, @ in usurpa- sallr
tio(nr, 81, !, and fraud! respectfully de-
jclinIIed SO to dd. ana surprised
'many persons by daring to tell
the truth. Now comes a gen
,tlsn1an, wearing the United,
States uniform, who, likewise.
sent on a tour Of exploration
tic. the Red River parishes in
Louisiana, in the hope that he
would lend his name and pow
er to the propagation Of false
hood, gives us instead, a plen
tiful harvest Of truth: This is
what Lieutenant Colonel Hen
ry Morrow, Gen. Emory's Lieu
tenant, says of the condition
of affairs ID the Western Lonil
siana parishes: sstli i
sssThe present State Govern.
ment can notimaintain itselfin
power a single hour withous
the protection aof gM Federal
| troops; and even withtbis pro4
tection they willinot be able to
oollecttaxes and performg the
functions OF Government. The
State Government hassnOt the
confidence or respect OF any
portion OF the community"
i Further on he says:
Ii the expressions of tht
\ people are ~ be believed, and
j | do believe them, there is
very sincere desire to'lallv'
! quietly under the protection o
the Constitution Of the Unitet
States, and enjoythe blessing
Of the National Government
But there islno Disgusting tll,
fact that the projection afford
) ed by the Federal Administra
T ton to the government Of tn
/ nr<.sa,. st.+. rxsc,,,;ve 10 IN
!, canse..of. bitter rersonal AN.
!: nolitieal d ling in the, breast
!, If, lnineteen,twentieths of til,
! INSTRUMENTATION of the,State.
This is pretty direct and i
the, point, and We, shall, wate
with some interest to see wha
the revolutionary desperadoy
Of '!le the Grant Grant press ~ say Iof f il +
: It really looks as If the raYS {
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-06

Pinchback is the most elect
ed man in the country, he has
two sets Of credentials for the.
U. s. Senate, and one for the
House of Representative And
...Eals
he isn't much elected, either.
( Cincinnati Enquirer.ol 1 wo
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-06

Cincinnati Enquirer I VOL
fIf.9v lt7 TT7- - ~ l sA.a 15s
The Palace Hotel, in San
Francisco. which is to be ready
for occ,fpasy by September lis
an immense establishment. asIta
is seven stories high, built pf
brick, iron and stone, Twenty>.
six hundred tons Of iron were
used in its. construction and
% ,O00, ,OO0s brick. There afes
755 5rooms for guests in.thel hot
tel; aud it is intended tofarHfsh
accommodation for 1,200 per-
sops. The ventilation embraces
3.O42 distinct fines, laid in gthesl
walls andsascbndiag the foofa
Thirteen hundred persons.mere'
employed on the, building at
one time, | 900 gas lights being
required for the night force, :,
The hotel va was, erected ~ y ) NJ. f.
IW. G. Balston. President Of the
.65ssx 4sSs -ssssl
Bank of California, and Mr..
Sharon, Republican Senator
from Nevada. sTbe'cost of the
| ground, building and furniture
IL ,oa5O. 900 e ! ggt sga1
! misunderstanding featnresQf
1theIelsotien.o Of "Pmch; to the.
Senate l'y the present bogus.
! iLegislature, is the ladmisaiog,
Implied therejp.tbatthe Legier
lalureI tef 1872 was illegal It
accuses 2. s. Grant Of having
given the seaport ef bis bayq-.
nets to q coneesA which was q
fraud and in position upon the
people Of Louisiana. No wod~
der Kellogg raves, and Nbrth~
! erii Republicans arc na,iseatod.
lsPincllp viii be the death of
theentire sWindle. New York
News. 1s's " q y a''i'i'as =
tH isSls1 ~ s---.'''s---.-s-s q sisIels
! Saysla Wisconsin editor: & A
! young poetess seDds in q con.
: sibsstione entitled sLetns IqYe.'
MeTwiIlI do onr best, hut lEe
have beeptlim married soFsr lam
years now, andage . little ont
of practice.
81 nf'aH l.Ll d ssfsl
Ell .tsSlow and snre,p says tho
i. proverhh,list. Says the peet:l
I ssThosah the Mlls ef God grind slGylys u
"a grind exceeding snell
Though be stands and waits with pitie6d'
1, With fTactnsssz znnds ~ ~ II
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-06
from a long esidence kfno1Ig
them before the war, and sow
eral visits since; but / shall
not intrude my opinion in. the,
confnsionsin in which the subject,
is now, enveloped, slss ,ss.s s. Il !. - 4
ra Nv, T. SHERMAN, s'1,s' lsS
1 1ssaa ss.'l ssGeneral I, re !

! Neither Gen. Sherman nor
Col. Morrow make any recon-
mendaticn, "A but.two points can !. !.
be reasonably inferred from !,
their lettsrss First, the Kel-.
logg governments - : usuTpa-
ton and fraud, which ought
not to have been recognized
by the Federal Administra-
ton Seco1dy the Support 1iof !
the Federal administration
should be withdrawn, and then
the us1rper would Immediate
|ly fall, and a government Be
tablished that would repre-
sent the people ana afford due
protection to life, Z liberty ana
property. s. ''''a
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-06
Profession nal Cards:
1. NJ. MUTT, ,. A. H, LEONARD.
Mutt r. Leonard. 49,

} A TsrQRNEYS AT LAM Texas Street,
IA Shreveport, La. win practice in the
Courts of Caddo, Bossier, Claiborne and
Bienvilte. f7iss. yI0n40
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-24

How IT IS DONE have seen boys, and
even men, who in moving sheep from one field
to another would let down only one eud Of the
two or three top bars or rails, and compel the
sheep to jump over the rest, thereby, running
the risk of breaking their legs, and learning
them to jump. The common sense Way! to take
sheep out Of field is either to open wide your
gate, or let your bars or rails clear down, anC
thus give the flock clear eangway, and aVolo
further trouble. -1American Farmer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-24
sOORS .a.s.D sTaTIO.s.ERF.
NEW BOOKS, MAGAZINES, AND RI
IN VIEWS FOR 1875.
E1N

NEW BOOKS, MAGAZlN ES, AND RE-
IN VIEWS FOR 1875.
FRENCHS, NO. 95 KING STREET,
Alexandria, Virginia.
Subscriptions received for all the American and
Foreign Magazines, Papers and Reviews,
at publishers prices.
Urbane and bis Friends. By the author OF
Stepoing Heavenward. Price Sl.5O; mailed to
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fhe Record of a Happy Life Price Sl.8.,
Changed Cross" Shadow on the Rock, etc
The e ~ Mistress of the Msnse. By J. G. Holland.
10000 sold in four weeks. Price Si:5O.
Heart Life in Song. By Fannie H. Mari.
VOL, l2mo Price Sl.9.
Scripture and Science in Unison as respects the
Antiquity of Man. By A. Hoyle Listes. Price
Wrecked on the Reef, or Twenty Months
Among the Auckland Isles. Price S25O.
London illustrated News; Christmas number;
The London Graphic; Christmas number; IL
lustrations beautifully colored. Price 6Oc.
Moonfolk, q True Account ofthe home OF the
Fairy Tales By Jane g. Austin. illustrated;
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