davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1875-04-27

The undersigned having sold one un-
divided half of his stock of goods to
Gideon Cole, would take this opportuni-
ty of thanking his many friends for
their former patronage and solicit con-
tinuance of the same.
Immediate payment is desired on all
bills due. The business will be con-
tinued under the name of Lowater g.
Cole, in the new Hotel Block, corner of
Main and Bush Streets.
E. P. L0WATER.
Fancy goods forsale at Mrs. Esping's
new millinery store, Main street.
Cloak and dress making done in the
neatest style and after the latest fash
ion patterns at Mrs. Esping's.
RED WING, April 9th, 1875.
Mr.. Editor:
Through the ADVANCE l wish to say
to the "Patrons Of Goodhue County
and my friends generally that for the
present I am located in this city and
can be found at all times at my sons
store, on Plumb St., (the old Eriz storey
when not on duty as County Lecturer,
where I shall be pleased to see all my
friends for business or pleasure. All
invitations from Oranges, to lecture,
should be addressed to me at this city.
VS.. GROW.
The Grange advance., 1875-04-27
NO. 20.
For Sale.

"A splendid new store and stock of
Goods doing a business of fifteen thou
sand (l5,ooV dollars per annum. Ap-
ply to the undersigned,
A. G.. EARSLEY.
HERMAN, GRANT Co., MINI.
April 18th, 1875. lm29
The Grange advance., 1875-04-27

NEW MILL1NERY.-Mrs. G. G. Es-
ping has just opened in her building op-
,posite Pierce g. Simmons Bank a fine
stock Of millinery and fancy goods,
which she invites the public to call and
examine.
The Grange advance., 1875-04-27
For Sale.

FOUR FARMS. One of them con-
tains two hundred acres of choice land
with ten acres of timber and one hun.
dred acres under improvements.
For full particulars apply to
A. G. EARSLEY.
lm29 HERMAN, GRANT Co. MINI.
The Grange advance., 1875-04-27

$2,000.-FoR SALE.-A Saw Mill
and eighty acres Of land, situated on
the Little Trimbelle, seven miles, by
road, from Red Wing, in Pierce Co.,
Wisconsin. A good water power and
mill in running order will be sold on
easy terms. For further particulars,
inquire at this Office, or of the under
signed on the premises.
GEO. HARPSTER.
The Grange advance., 1875-04-27
Little Things.
BY MRS. j. e. AKERS.

A zephyr is little thing,
Scarce a leaaet shaking;
One sunbeam little is, beside
The full light on us breaking;
A little daisy by the way,
Grows perchance unheeded,
Yet the little simple flower,
On the earth is needed.
A raindrop is a little thing,
Many make the showers;
Little moments fitting by,
Make up all the hours.
One little star at close of day
Vainly seems to twinkle,
Till at length the shining host
All the blue arch sprinkle.
A smile is but little thing
40 the hapPy glVer,
Yet full oft it leaves a calm
On life's boisterous river;
Gentle words are never lost,
How e'er small their seeming,
Sunny rays Of love are they,
Der our pathway cleaning.
All, it is the little things,
Little joys and trials,
Lite pleasures, little griefs,
And little self-denials:
Little hopes and little fears
Fill. our morn and even,
Little beams Of love and faith
Light our way to Heaven.
The Grange advance., 1875-04-27

r. PHILLIPS, Justice of the Peace, will
= sattend to conveysncing and collecting.
Office in Masonic Block, entrance Sd St.,
opposite P. o, Red Wing, MINI.
The Grange advance., 1875-04-27
DIED..

hlNEARsON-At Spring Creek in the
town of Cherry Grove, Goodhue County,
Minnesota, on Sunday. March 2sth, A.D.
1879, Mr.. Garrett Rinearson, member
OF Spring Creek Grange, No. 209 of H =,
aged sixty-two years, six months and
three days.
The Grange advance., 1875-04-27
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

The following resolutions of respect
to the memory of Garret Rinearson,
were unanimously passed by the Spring
Greek Grange No. 2O9 P. of H., at a
regular meeting held April 18th, A. D.
1875:
WHEREAS, God in His providence
has seen lit to remove from among us,
by death, our friend and fellow Patron,
Brother Garrett Rinearson; and
WHEREAS, Brother Rinearson was
a worthy member of our Order, and
a beloved citizen, always working for
the good of those with whom he asso-
ciated, therefore
.Resolred, That while we humbly
bow in submission to the Divine will
we teel the loss of our brother and
most earnestly lament this bereavement
and
Resolved, That we tender our Deep
est sympathy to the mourning family
in this their affiiction, and that we
cherish and respect his memory, and
renew our pledge Of fidelity to each 9th
er. Furthermore
Resolred, That these resolutions be
published in the GRANGE ADVANCE,
and Aati- ti-Monopolist, and that copy
of the same be presented to the family
of the deceased.
HANS N. JoRDT, Sec'y.
SPRING CREEK, Mimi, April goth, 1875.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

SENATOR FRANCIS HERMAN, in his
speech at Buffalo, made the following
reference to the assertions of the Repub-
licans about the common schools of this
State:
have been grieved in a crisis like this
to see the press and even public speak
ers seeking to turn aside and trying to
stir up that worse than all passions in
any land, religious strife. The day will
b. sad one when in this country every
man cannot express his opinions freely,
whether political or religions. and when
the demon of bigotry has got a foothold
upon our land. (Applause) Turning
aside from stopping peculation, from
working out reform that shall relieve
everybody of burdens and give us again
prosperity, and endeavoring to stir up
some honest mans bigotry to think that
the public schools are in danger. Now,
my fellow-citizens, the public schools Of
this State are planted beyond the power
of any Legislature by the Constitution of
the State. 1t declares in unmistakable
language that the common school fund
shall be preserved inviolate. (Applause.) J
1t declares further that the income of
the common school fund shall be applied
only to the support of common schools.
The highest court of your State more
than fifteen years ago declared that the
common schools spoken of in the Con-
stitution were the public schools, and
that no Legislature could allow dollar
of that money to 60 to the support of a
denominational or seCtarian school. ZAP
plause.) And the Constitution also de.
clares that no public money shall be dis
tributed to any sectarian or private insti-
tuition. wonld appeal to you as earn
estly as / would appeal to my best friend
if l thought danger was hanging over
lis. No, the common schools are in your
Constitution and should be maintained
as public schools. and will have to be,
and rightfully, too. Wherever all of the
children of the State can 60 and get a
secular education. the schools should be
maintained 80 that the feeling of no pa
rent or child, no matter what their re-
ligion may be, should be wounded in
that school. grieve to see that our op-
ponents-I trust not many of them
seeming to feel weak on the subject of
reform, are seeking to get up religious
antipathies. appeal to every man to
vote according to his judgment on the
practical question before him and remem-
Der that he is not responsible for his
neighbours belief, and remembering that,
under our glorious Constitution, it is the
right as well as the duty Of every man to
worship his God according to the honest
convictions of duty, and that as he
judges here he surely will be judged
hereafter. Long and continued ap-
plause). T " '' -. F"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

The Democracy seek to " establish
justice" and thereby Secure domestic
tranquility" and thus promote the gen.
eral welfare" Jefferson said, Equal
and exact justice to all men, of what
ever state or persuasion, religious or po'
litical." With this principle in view
and with due regard to the Constitution
of the Union, we never could sanction a
United States Bank or National Banks,
or run the Government in the interest Of
any class. Whatever burdens too, the
people must endure let all citizens bear
their share. Gold for the favored few
and deprecated paper for the people
generally is by no means in accordance
with the spirit Of our political system,
Making government paper currency,
(greenbacks), legal tender for all pur-
poses between the citizens and excepting
only bondholders and government du-
ties on imports is depreciating the green
backs as compared with gold. Expert
ence has demonstrated the evil results
of such great iniquity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

Mr.. GEORGE LIES, Of Montreal, has
invented an ingenious improvement oi
the ordinary compass, by which its va
ration from the true North, from what
ever cause, can be Immediately detected
and the amount of deviation accurately
calculated. Mr.. lies compass consists
of light bar Of aluminium, nicely piv-
oted on the center, having a number OF
minute magnets attached longitudinally.
OF course this bar, when uninhuenced
by other than natural causes, will point
North and South. Above this bar is
suspended another Of similar construc-
ton, but with the small magnets arrang-
ed latitudinally. The effect is to cause
the upper bar 10 point East and West,
or, under normal conditions, at right an
giles with the lower. When the two bars
are found varying from this right angle,
local influences are indicated. and the
amount of variation from the true North
is determined by a comparison of the
variation of the two bars. The inven-
ton has been patented in the United
States, Canada, France, and England,
and has received high commentator
from such experts as have examined It,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04
THE CASE OF SUPERINTENDENT
HOWE.

COLUMBUS. November 2.-The Supreme
Court to-day decided that Geo. Z. Howe
was entitled to retain his place as Super
intendent of the Ohio Reform School.
This case attracted considerable atten-
ton from the fact that just after the ad-
journment of the last General Assembly
Gov. Allen appointed successor for Mr..
Howe, but Howe declined to turn over
his Office on the ground that the success
sor had never been appointed by and
with the advice and consent of the Sem
ate as the law requires. Suit was then
brought in the Supreme Court to oust
Howe which resulted as above stated.
Judge Rex (Democrat) dissented from
this opinion on the ground that Howe's
term having expired, the Governor was
authorized to fill the vacancy without
the concurrence Of the Senate as it was
not in session.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

THE DRMocRAr IL furnished 10 subscribers a'sZ
ner wear; q for alx monthsi ATTY cents ior uhree
monthA, invariably in advance. ..
CoRREsPoEDRNcE, containing important news
solicited from all parts Of the county writers
name and address required on every communic@'
IOn as a private guarantee good faith
BuaIness Cards one dollar por line per year. NO
card inserted for less than three dollars per year.
BuaIness Notices in Item columns on iiitn page
nserted for ten cents per line each insertion II
nSorted IN reading matter, twenty cents per line
No notice will be inserted for less than ANY cents
Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege o
SnansinR their advertisements quarterly.
Double column advertisements % per cent Sd
ditionAl.
Alltransenl advertisements must be accOmpa
MED with the cash,
ADVERTISEMENT. TO insure insertion, mus o'
handed In by Wednesday noon.
Rates Of advertising furnished on application
Address all communications to
A. McaREGoR & SON,
Canton. Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

In an editorial article on "The Roof
Of Political Reform" in Harper'S Week'
y, June ro, 1875, is the following re-
mark Parties propose certain general
results, but a party in opposition cannot
present specific measures. 1t can only
declare a general policy" Aparty Out
of power need do nothing more than
declare general policy. The true plan
is to attack and expose the policy Of the
party in power and thus occupy an ag-
gressive, rather than a defensive posi-
ton. 1t is singular that we Democrats
for years, although out Of power, have
been mainly defending. One trouble
has been too much platform. or too much
specific opinion in the platforms. But
LEI US live and learn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04
THE NEW LEGISLATURE.

The Ohio Legislature, in each branch,
will be Republican by decided majori-
ties. Among the House members, that
party has reelected Howland, Grosven-
or, and two or three others of its ablest
men, while the Democrats have lost the
invaluable services of Mr.. Eshelman,
who was worth ten average members OF
the last House. There will be in that
body, however, several members of large
ability and some with experience-Mr.
Converse possessing both. In the SEN
ate the Republicans have reelected Mr..
Rukenbrod Ia valuable member), but
have left at home most of their heftiest
debaters, including Jones, of Trumbull.
The Democrats, although outnumbered,
will have the largest share of old mem
bers, and, with the aid of the new ones,
will be able to keep matters under Judi
cious surveillance Ne,Uark Advocate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

Col. FoRNEY's London letter on the
Mississippi Valley society of London
states that there are from $60O00O0 to
SS,0OO,OOO in gold, literally drawing no
interest in London, and from other
sources we learn that money is freely
offered in London at II to Ill per cent. in
terest, the lowest point ever before
touched. 1t is desired by the owners OF
this vast sum to find a lucrative employ
ment for it and it is proposed to seek in
vestment for a portion in this country
With this view five deputations, each
consisting of one hundred persons, will
visit the United States next year to re-
port upon the condition of: 1. Real es-
tate loans and Investments. 2. Mining
and mineral investments. 3. Public,
railway and other corporate securities.
4. Laws regulating investments. 5. Ag-
riculture and immigration. 6, Direct
trade with Europe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

Ok last Wednesday, while workmsa
were pouring, Rabbit metal at Willis.
Benskin q Co.'S shops 1t came in con-
tact with some water and exploded.
A young man named Roust, who resides
on South High street. was horribly
burned by the explosion pieces, ofhOt
metal completely covering his face.
clothes and hair. One piece, weighing
probably an ounce, was taken out Of his
nose, and both eyes were covered with
the metal, which, in melted state, had
accommodated itself to the shape Of eye
and then cooled and became hard. Ho
was badly injured, and 1t is feared be
may never see again, though DR.. Port
man, who attended him, says there IL
some hope that his eyesight may not be
impaired.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

THE Rev. Mr.. McAbee, who runs the
Prohibition party in this part of Ohio, in
a speech just before the electioa de-
nounced the Republicans, and said
"The Democrats would beat them in
Ohio at the coming election, as sure as
Meye is a God"E sF
Well, the Democrats did net beat
them, and so we must believe that there
is no God, or that this McAbee is a
false prophet We are also afraid he is
wolf in sleeps clothing; a Democrat
in disguise.-Pe1oatoyy.
The Repository folks well know that
Mr.. McAbee neverwasla Democrat. He
may have thought and SO expressed
himself that Governor Allen would be
reelected but in justice to Mr.. McAbee
we will venture that he never expressed
himself in the backyard style Of the
RepOsitoyy. Uncle Toby, in Tristram
Shandy, says he would not curse and lie
so even about the devil.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

On Tuesday, last week, the Statue Of
Stonewall Jackson was unveiled in
Richmond, Va. Over $4,000 strangers
were in the city. AS the long procession
passed by, it halted before Mrs, Jack
sons rooms saluting her. Gov. Kem-
per delivered the Introductory address
and Rev. DIR. J. M. Hodge the Grafton.
Gen. Jackson's only child, a little girl Of
I3 years, was presented to the vast null
titude and received with tremendous
greeting. The whole city was one grand
scene of decorations. In the evening
there were illuminations and fire works.
Many distinguished persons were pres
ent The statue was presented to Vir-
ginia by number of English gentle
men
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04
Legal Notice.

Amos Walton, who is resident of the STATE oF
California will take notice that Esther A. L. Wal.
ton, Of the County of stark and State of Ohio ala
on the 18th day Of October A. d. 1876, file her pe-
tition In the Court Of Common Pleas, In and for
said county of Stark and State Of Ohio, CHARGING
said Amos Walton with Abandonment of her with
out good cause, and alleging In her petition that
the said Amos Walton is the owner in fact, of The
undivided one third part of town lots No. /, and
3, In Teeters addition 70 Alliance, but that one
Cleanthus Walton, son of said Amos Walton holds
the legal title thereto. The object and prayer Of
said petition rs that uponsthe fnal hearing there
Of she be allowed reasonable allmony. The furth-
er prayer Of said petition Is that the interest OF
the said Amos Walton in said lots No. /, and s In
Teeters addition 10 the town of Alliance be set
apart as alimony, for the said petitioner The
said Amos Walton aud Cleanthus Walton are no.
titled that unless they answer or demuf TO said
petition on or before the 25th day of December.
4. D. 1875, the same will be taken as true.
l ESTHER A. L. WALTON,
BY A. L. 9, A. JONES, her Att'ys. 07f7i
Yn..f. ,,s r Oct. %, 1875.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04
WASHINGTON.
The Recent Indian Fight.
Washington. Oct. 40.

Washington, Oct. go.
Commissioner Smith, Of the Indian
Bureau, says: The Indians reported as
defeating our troops from Fort Hayes are
a band of between seventy:five and one
hundred Cheyenne warriors, who nearly
year ago, were declared outlaws both
by bureau agents and the military. They
surrendered to the military last Spring
and were placed upon the Cheyenne
Agency, but ran off one morning, and,
regaining a quantity of firearms which
they had secreted before surrendering,
fought the troops from behind sand
banks all day and made good their es-
cape at night. They have proved them
selves hard fighters and the Commis-
sioner considers it of great importance
that they should be thoroughly whipped
and subjugated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

NY. Tribune! Here and there in the
Pennsylvania canvass Republican ora
tor talks about the school question" as
if there was any such question at issue.
The Democrats have never given the
slightest ground for the charge that they
favor a division of the school fund for
the benefit of the Catholics, or are in any
way hostile to the common school sys-
tenn. These Republicans are like the
Dutchman who called his boy to account
for swearing: Hans, you says tam, just
now." "No, didn't" protested the
boy. "Vell, you links dam if you no
says it, und l vips you for dat" The Re-
publicans imagine that the Democrats
think of giving the Catholics share
of the school fund, and pitch into them
for their supposed thoughts. The truth
is, the school question has no more to do
with the Pennsylvania canvass than the
Herzegovinian question.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04
ONE OFTHE FELLOWS WHO HELP
ED 70 MAKE UP HAYES MAJOR

An ex-penitentiary convict named
Frank Boyce who says he was originally
from Jackson county, West Va, stole a
valuable horse on the night of the T4th
instant, belonging to E. Fisher Of Zaleski
Vinton county, and he was rapidly max
ing his way out Of the State when he was
captured in Meigs county by Col, R. E,
Phillips who formerly resided in 2aleski
and knew the horse. Boyce was return
ed to Vinton county where he now lies
in Jail awaiting the action Of the Grand
Jury. He stated that he was in Chilli
cothe on election day and voted for
Hayes. He was seen here on that day
in company with Pat Mulrooney and
recognized by Ben Smith. a guard in
the Penitentiary who was at ho?e here
on visit. An examination Of the Poll
books Of the First Ward shows such a
man as having voted at the last cleo
ton. He will be placed where he will
not get an opportunity to vote tor several
State elections to come at least,--C Chilli.
cOtAs AdVsrkiser. t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

NEXT week, our townsman ]. P, Sour
beck, the Auditor elect of Stark county,
will enter upon the duties of his Office,
Mr.. Sourbeck has lived the most of his
life in this county and in this commu-
nifty, and his ability is too well known to
need any eulogy from us, Mr.. w. A.
Creech will serve as his deputy. He is a
first-class accountant and will make an
obliging and agreeable officer. Billy
is generally regarded in this community
as a capital good fellow,-barring his
wretched politics.-AIRance RevieoV.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

THE Secretary of the Teachers Insti-
tute lately held at Alliance left the pr .
ceedings at our Office in good time for
last weeks paper, but getting into a
young mans pocket, we're kept there too
long to appear. 1t was not Mr.. Leh-
mans neglect.
Our worthy Democratic friend w. A.
CreeCh, of Alliance, is to be deputy Au-
ditor under Mr., Sourbeck. The appoint
ment could not have been bettered. We
bid both, welcome.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

PASSED AwAY.--Died at Brownsville.
Pa, on Saturday evening, John Cock.
Esq, an eminent boat-builder. Mr.. Cock
emigrated from Westmoreland county,
England, over forty years ago, and locat.
ed in Brownsville, and remained there
up to the time of his death. He was an
excellent mechanic and done great deal
towards adding to the prosperity of
Brownsville as a boat builder. He stood
at the head of his profession, and leaves
a void in that community that will be
difficult to Pittsburgh Commercial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

Our State Senate is Republican by five
majority, and the House by nineteen.
This is good working majority, and the
Republican party viii have due credit
for their work the coming year. They
will have some nice questions to handle,
too. There is the awful Geghan law, for
instance, to say nothing of the temper
ance question. We shall see how they
will wrestle with these troublesome
friends,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

Two Polish Jews, Joseph Goldman
and Moses Piskalt, fought duel on
Monday in room in New York. Gold
man was shot over the right temple and
instantly killed, and Piskalt was shot
over the right eye an d mortally wounded.
The men had been partners in the jew.
elry business. l.tt n..t. .s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

MCGREGoR brings out six roosters to
crow over Stark county. He ewould crow
if he was going to be hung.-Btickeye
State
Well, amt Stark county worth crow.
ing over? As to the hanging part-why
who's afraid2 We have read of q Scotch
man in "ye olden time" who
Played tune and danced aspiring
Beneath The gallOWs tres.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04
Legal Notice.

Martin Link Of Philadelphia, in the State of
Pennsylvania, is hereby notified that Annasteasea
Link, did on the 27th day Of October, \. d, 1875,
file her petition in the Office of the Clerk Of the
ty of Stark. and State of Ohio, charging that The
said Martin Link with willful absence for more
than three years last past with gross neglect Of
duty, and also charging the said Martin Link with
habitual drunkenness for three years prior to the
filing OF said petition and asking that she may BE-
divorced from the said Martin Link, and for rea-
s0nable alimony, which petition win stand for
hearing at the next term Of said court,
ANNASTASEA LINK,
By ULMAN & COLE, Att'ys for Petitioner.
Oct 9th 1g75 ~.