davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
RAILROADS,
Chicago and North Western;
RAILWAY.

Buy your TIcKErs via the Chicago and North
Western Railway for r't
SAN FRANCISCO,
Sacramento Ogden, salt Lake City, Cheyenne
Denver Omaha, Lincoln Council Blufs, Yankton,
Sioux City Dubuque WnOuA, st. Paul, Duluth,
Marquette. Houghton, Hancock, Green Bay, Oth-
kosh, Fond du Lac, Madison, and Milwaukee
II you want TO go " Milwaukee, Oshkosh, st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth Fort Garry, Wlnona,
Warren Gaena, Dubuque, Sioux City, YanktOR,
Council Bluff Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Salt Lake
Sacramento, San Francisco, or a hundred other
northern or northwestern, western points, this
great line IL the one you should take, The tRach
Is OF the best steel rail, and all the appointments
are frst'cass In every respect lR trains are made
up Of elegant new PHllman Palace Drawing room
and Sleeping coaches, luxurious, well lighted and
well ventilated day coaches, and pleasant lounG.
ing and smoking cars. The cars are all equipped
with the celebrated Miller Safety Platform, and
patent Buffers and Couplings, Westinghouse safe-
ty Air Brakes, and exery other appliance that hss
been devised for the Safety of passenger trains.
All trains are run by telegraph. In word, this
GREAT LINE has the best and smOothest track,
and the most elegant and comfortable equipment
Of any road in the West, and has no competitor In
the country.
On the arrival ofthe trains from the East or South,
the trans Of the Chicago and Northwestern Rah'
way leave CHICAGO as follows:
For Council Bluffs Omaha, and California, TWO
through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Draw
ing-room and Sleeping cars through to Council
Bluffs ...a
FrS. Paul and Minneapolis, Two through trains
daily with Pullman Palace cara 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 AiltOduhs, -Four through trains daily. Pull
man cars on night trains.
], For ,Wtnona and points In Minnesota, Ono
through train daily, .Hr
Ebr Dubuque via FreepOrt, Two through trains
daily, with Pullman cars on night train.
For Dubuque and La HoSSe via Clinton, Two
through trains daily, with Pullman cars on niShI
train.
For &iouz City and Ydakton Two trains daily,
Pullman cars 70 Missouri Valley Junction.
For Lake Genera, Four trains daily.
For Rockford, Slerftng Reroskd JdnesriUe, and
other points, you can have from two 10 ten trains
daily, ....,.... ............
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are run on oil night tralas
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 FTeepor Chicago and Marquette Chicago
and Milwaukee! Chicago and b. Paul
This is the only line running these cars between
Chicago and 81, Paul, or Chicago and Milwaukee.
! At Omaha our sleepes connect with the Over
land sleepeTs on the Union Pacific Railroad, tOI
all points west Of the Missouri river
AL Ticket Agents sell tickets by this route.
W. II. BlENNETT, Gen'l Passenger Agent
MARVIN HuGHITr, General Superintendent
/ ieb5-Yl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
All trains daily, Sundays excepted.)
&C. Baggage checked 70 all principal points
w. L. HOLDEN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
w w GARD Sunprintendent.

No. makes close connections at Elyria with
s & NJ R'y, for the west Alteration with G Z
&IR'y for Columbus Indianapolis and interme
diate points, At Massillon, p Fl W & R'y, tOI
the west. AT Dover, NJ P& c R'y, for Cambridge
Marietta and all points on the Ohio River. Al
Urichsville with PC & st L R'y, for Coshocton
GAINESVILLE, Lancaster, etc.
& G W R'y, for Burbank, Ashland, Mansfield, etc
At Cleveland, with express trains for all Eastern
cities.
No. makes closL connection at Grafton, with G
CC&IR'y, for Gala, Shelby and Crestltne. Al
Russell with express train on A Il G W Ry, for
Wadsworth, Akron and intermediate points. At
Massillon, with west bound train on z Ft W q c
benville, Cadiz Junction, Pittsburgh etc.
No. makes direct connections at Grafton, with
express train for Delaware, Columbus, lndianapo-
lis St. Louis and all intermediate points. Also a.
Cleveland, for all Eastern cities. At Elyria, with
L So NJ sRy, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and
all points west
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
HORSE SHOELNG, &C.

CEND 2Sc to q. P, ROwFLL & CO., New York
u for Book (sTth edition. containing Isis Of 200
newspOn, and estimates showing cost Of adVer'
tiTnE tian1E7b-ly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

DITTsBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO
l. RAILWAY.
Condensed Time Cdrd-Mdy %, 1875
TRAINS GOING WEST.
STATIONS. lex, No, lINo, 5NIQl Ex. NO, T. EX. NOR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILWAY
u Condensed Time Cdrd-hdy %, 1876.
[Daily, except sundayl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
arwA1MMl
PITTSBURGH, PA.

For upwards Of twenty years the leading bud.
ne8 College Of the United States affords une.
qualled advantages for the thorough, practical
education of young and middle aged men. stud
snts admitted at any time. A6- For circulars,
address J. c. SMITH, A. M.
Principal.
R5- The Iron CITY COLLEGE Ia the only
institution OF the kind In this city, that we rec
opimend 70 the public patronage" ,"--P PrtSotteFsGn
BGnaer. PRtsSVrGA, IA. seplS sn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

On and after May "a. 1875 trains will arrive at
and depart from stations named below, as follows
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
GOING SOUTH.
GOING NORTH.

Leave Bayard II so m 50n p m. Arrive at New
Philadelphia ,55 p IN and 720 p IN. Leave New
Philadelphia $50 a m and 1855 N. Arrive al
Bayard 10, 30 N and 800 IN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

No. Daily, except Monday; Nos 2, A., s, 7, and
8, Daily, except Sunday; Nos. and Daily.
+. r. MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

Buy your TIcKErs via the Chicago and North.
Western Railway for 70,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

STATOEs. Ex. NO, / No,6Ada Ex, NO, 4 Ex. NO.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-01

The INVISIBLE CHILDREs.-It is not
when your children are with you; it is
not when you can see and hear them.
that they are most to you; it is when
the sad assemblage is gone it is when
the daisies have resumed their growing
again in the place where the little form
was laid it is when you have carried
yonr children out and said farewell. and
come home again. and day and night are
full of sweet memories it is when sum-
mer and winter are full Of touches and
suggestions Of them 1t is when you
cannot look up toward heaven without
thinking Of them. or look down toward
yourself and not think Of them it is
when they are gone out Of your arms,
and are living to you only by the power
Of imagination. that they are the most
to you. The invisible children are the
realest children-the children that touch
our hearts as no hands Of flesh could ey-
er touch them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-01

ty meetin's aud she wanted me to e"
Mr.. Atherton started. looking inquir-
ingly, earnestly, hopefully at Kate.
Hates lip began to tremble, and in
spite of herself she burst into tears.
blundered into the room a moment
afterwards to find her costly nestled in
the young mans arms, her head upon
his shoulder. / withdrew at once, and
executed triumphant dance in the pm
vacy of the back entry. The parsonage
was opened again in the spring. and now
Kate is not obliged to 60 to church TO
hear that lisping voice ring Ger the
lilies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-01
Village on the Rhine-Cheeseboro.

Village on the Rhine-Cheeseboro
One Of the constellations-a dipper.
Sweet memories of childhood-the
confectioner.
A lawyers motto-"Let me have suit
that wears WE'LL
If there's a place for everything"
where is the place for boil?
A Minnesota girl has caused her faith
er to be arrested and fined S12.20 for
spanking her.
Mrs. Dunning. author Of the "Ugly
Girl Papers" learned all about her sub
ject while she lived in Chicago.
Black silk costumes. richly embroid-
cred with the brightest colors, are among
the tip-topest iubdubberies of the day.
An indianapolis father shot six times
at supposed burglar, and was astonish-
ed to hear the fellow ask: "Whazzer
mazzer, fazzer? Wazzer doiDg?"
"How dye do to -day?" said friend
to queer and querulous old lady. well
dew, and dew, and keep a-dewin' aud
tryin' to dew, and emit dew-and how
dew you dew %
The editor Of a religious paper is mad
because he undertook to state that Mr..
Spurgeon. in his Sword and Trowel,
said so and so. and the pri nter called it
.Shirt and Towel"
a Philadelphia officer who is fond of
a joke. got up jury Of cross-eyed men,
aud it took the judge some time to de-
eide whether TO fine him for contempt Of
court. or to laugh. lie concluded to
laugh
when the cold wind blows. take care
Of your nose that it don't get froze,
and wrap up your toes in warm wooden
hose. " The above we suppose, was writ
ten in prose by some one who knows the
effects Of cold SHOWS.
One Of the excursiOnists on a Lake
Champlain boat last summer. went TO
sleep on deck. and in the morning could
not find his shoes. Where did you
put them ?" asked a sympathizing friend
II opened that little cupboard. aud put
them on the shelf" he replied. The
victim had opened the wheel-hOuse and
laid his shoes on the paddle-wheel.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-01
IN GREAT HASTE.

IN GREAT HASTE.
An exchange, telling US of the great
and almost always unnecessary haste
some people are ever in, says The pub
lie was informed. for perhaps the Thrift
eth time, the other day. that man who
considered his time of great value, re-
Gently made flying leap from the wharf
to the deck of departing ferryboat.
He miscalculated, of course; and we, in
common with all compassionate persons,
regret that he lost his life through his
rashness. His haste made waste, he
sacrificed his life in his anxiety to save
five minutes. 1t would probably have
been useless to attempt measures for
protecting him against himself; had
there been n-barred gate at the end
of the wharf, he would very likely have
vaulted over it, SO strong was his desire
to make time" as he perhaps would
have called it. He went out of life in
a feverish unrest, probably having lived
SO a good part of his existence; and the
chief thing to be regretted is that he did
not possess the necessary patience to
avoid taking foolish risk.
But he was only type ofan immense
class, which is one of the products of our
high pressure civilization, and which is
seen at its worst In. New York. People
of this class begin the day by bolting
their breakfast in from ten to thirty
minutes, instead of taking an hour for
1t over coffee and the newspaper, before
going out iuto the days battle After
breakfast, as they start down town. they
run block or two to catch car which
they espy in the distance The driver
stops his horses and waits for them.
When they arrive, painting and heated,
there are at least two other cars close be-
hind the first. Haste has made waste
again. The driver of the first car is be.
hind time. and the inpatient people who
ran will not get down town more than
three-quarters of a minute, prehaps moi
so much as that, ahead of the car tc
which they might comfortably have walk.
| AL without M rksoIa af b,,~x,,
1t may happen, too, that the first car
is crowded, and that a score of hall
suffocated and wearied men and women
block the aisles and hang desperately on
by the straps, trampling on each Others
feet, and indulging in whispered com
mentaries on each others conduct. But
the hurrying persons never think of get
ting into the car behind, even if it il
quite empty they nobly sacrifice them
selves on the altar of haste they plunge
in among the other unfortunates. anC
arrive at their offices as tired as if the,
had done days work 1t is astonish
ing to observe the sweet resignation
with which an elegantly dressed lady ol
a punctilious gentleman. if they happer
to belong to the hurrying class, will pacl
themselves into the most promiscuoui
crowds on the rear platforms of hOrs'
cars. rather than wait three minutes, O.
even one.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-01

The CALIFoRSIA PErRIFIED FoEEsF.
The famous petrifed forest Of Napo
county is eighteen miles from Heads
burg. By way Of Windsor. and lies just
across the county line. The trees are
all PROSTATE and lie scattered quite
thickly over an extent Of fifty acres
The proprietor Of the forest has lately
been engaged in digging away the soil
and lava from the partially buried trees.
Two men visited the place and reported
that the trees that have been unearthed
far surpass in size any that have hereto
fore been discovered. One fragment
that appears 70 have been redwood
measures eleven feet 10 diameter. and
sixty-seven feet long. The tree must
originally have been 200 feet in length.
Numerous other specimens ranged from
eight 10 eleven feet IN diaweter.
tnwrshiA kfnsv--t t.tfa~w uSs~a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-01

A IEE THOUSAND DoLLAR DAUGHTER.
On certain day. on Pennsylvania
railroad, a belle of thriving Pennsyl.
vania town. the daughter Of wealthy
lumber merchant. was travelling in the
same car with a shrewd old citizen of her
native town and an agreeable gentleman
from the West. who tells the story. The
latter had been talking to the belle, but
as the night drew on and the yOnng lady
grew drowsey. he gave up bis seat to ber
and placed himself beside the somewhat
cynical PennsyIvanian. The latter be-
gan conversation by pointing 70 a high
mountain. past which they we're whirl-
ing. and said:
"lou see that mountain ? Six or eight
years ago it was covered With a. fine
forest as ever grew. and worth $4,000
aud upward Now. without tree, COW
cred with stamps. the land Is scarcely
worth continental. The net produce
Of that mountain lies over there in that
seat" and be pointed to the recumbeut
belle: that is my calculation. 1t has
Just absorbed all Of that lumber which
her father owned TO raise aud educate
the girl. pay for her clothes and jewelry,
bring her out in society. and maintain
her there. some Of you young men, if
you we're given the choice between The
mountain yondeF. as il now stands. and
the net produce on that seat. would take
the net produce; bat. As for me, give
ne she stumpa.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-01

VIvOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF
W Barton aud vicinity that she Is now prepared
q. UU 100 kinds of Plain Family Sewing such as Shirts,
Pants Vests. DrBss-Making. sc. Please give her
CALL House over Wo0dmuus IS boot and shue store 3-20y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-01

LtUCCEssOB To wM. JOsLYN g SONS. DEALER
> Zoo Drugs. Medicines. Dye Stulis, Paints Oils, JAP
w Turpoutne. Vurnishos, Brushes, Window Glass,
PUTTY Books, stationery aud Fancy Goods.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-01
NIIsCIGLLANEOUs,
wM B. DODGE

7 DWELL VT. AGENT FOR THE CHAMPLA1L
= Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Burlington
W. Insure Dwellings Farm Property, Household
FURNITURE etc, and Mercantile ltisks for the term Of
three ur Eve years. All honest losses equitahly
adjusted and promptly paid "A 5-3
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-01
l.. T.. WOOD JR.

y NTANUFACTUREB OF WOOD. INITIAL. GLASS.
VI Canvass and Paper Signs. Banner Scene,
ornamental Painting. &c. Proprietor Of Woods Star
Business Directories.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-01

A,rCCEssOR To- r. CHENEY. WILL CONTINUE
- tl stu % Largo Variety or Sewing and Knitting
Machines. orders solicited
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-01

TNEALER ~ BOOTS. SHOES. AND FINDINGS
} of the best Kind aut-quuty. offered cheap Tor
r,.a Store opposite the Drug Store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-01

A terrible blow-b'Iew zero.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-01

L. II. THOMPSON,
A TrORNEY. COUNSELLOR AND SOLICITOR
"a Also Bounty and Pension Agent. trusburgh, VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-01

WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY on HAND ALL
w tb0 latest styles Of ready-made Collins. Caskets,
Bgr.1I Robes and Trimmings Of every description
Terms reasonable. West Albany VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-01

a
DGOpRIErOn or THE ORLEANS COUNTY
Marble Works. Foreign ana American Marble
Grvrst0uea. Monuments. Sc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-01

p. II. KENDALL,
A TrOENEY. BARTON LANDING, VERMONT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-01

nEPOr STORE. SUCCESSORS TO GRANDY.
- Skinner 6 PurSer) Dealers in Flour, Corn. Gro
"re Hardware, Paints aud Oils. Barton Landing, VI.
uASfEl SKINNER ala q 5. SKINNER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-04

To consider the vast proportions Of the
yearly work of these four rivers, and then
think of the network of streams through
out the length and breadth Of the land,
every one of which Is bestowing lis gift
according to Its means, we almost feel the
beatings Of the great pulse of the universe,
as the current OF vitality rushes to the very
capillaries of It's being.
One consideration more. What treasure
house furnishes the rivers with their gifts
Surely the enduring mountains" are icon.
stantly moving on" like 'Poor Joe.
They are finding a watery grave in the val
leys of the oceans, thus raising the sea lev
Ell, and causing the water to flow over the
lowlands along the shore Just In proper
ton as river gives, 1t takes.
When $4,000 years have been added to
our 1900, no greater changes will probably
take place than are occurring at the present
time, as the economy of nature is uniform.
Yet If ii is true, as Reclus says, that, "a,
the mouths of several rivers the lifetime Of
a man would be period long enouglf'foi
the salt bay to be converted into plain
and the floating sea-wced beds to become
magnificent forest" then we can begir
to realize the immense work which nature
is now carrying on, but which requires {
future to bring out INTO bold relief.
| JEAN ARNOLD
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-04

retraoe her steps and to sanction the rein.
PRODUCTION of slavery 1t Is not likely to
be granted.
DR.. Daughan, the Catholic Bishop Of
Stafford, has forbidden his flock, on pain OF
denial of Sacraments, to join any assoca-
ton of Good Templars, assigning as rea-
son for the prohibition, that Good Tenn
plarism is q religious organization and
secret organization.
Financial returns In Russia are an uncer-
tain subject as the only law In the case is
the emperor's declaration that he will never
restrict himself to any arbitrarily limited
sum In public expenditures; but will spend
In the various branches OF administration
what he deems fit, and have the public
treasury supplied as need be.
The Pail Mall Gazette says "Some in
| teresting facts of the census were referred
to in paper read by Mr.. II. Bailey
Walker at the meeting of the Manchester
Statistical Society. Among others it was
noticed that in England and Wales the
females of the population outnumbered the
males by upwards of half a million but
above the age of twenty-five the males cx-
ceeded the females in number While
there were 900 widowers, there were
$780, 900 widows. Above the age of ninety
the females numbered two to every male.
The number of centenarians had decreased
during the last forty years, notwithstand-
ing the increase in population. There were
| in the southeastern counties, with 1000, 600
of population, 1886 nonagenarans, while
in London, with $3.50 ,000 there were only
1874, and In Lancashire and Cheshire, with
a similar aggregate population, only $50. v
Ex-Governor Seymours accident few
days ago seems happily to have been less
severe than the reports made it. He was
in Albany day or two after it occurred,
and alluded to 1t pleasantly in this way
ooh it wasn't as bad as the newspapers
made it out. Perhaps, IN justice to the
press, ought to wear goggles
The effort is renewed, this year, to get a
reform in taxation in the state of Illinois.
In that state, corporations are taxed on all
their visible assets and on their capital
stock besides. This double taxation
weighs heavily Oh the development of the
state, preventing the free association OF
capital for business purposes and restrict
ing enterprise to an appreciable degree. II
is one of the tolies of an agricultural com
mnnity. The state taxes all forms of credit
and title, without justice or mercy.
Rome was scarcely settling down from
the excitement of Garibaldi's reception
when the city was shocked by au even, o
quite different character, the assassina
= ton OF Raffaelo Sonzpguo, lhe editor ant
proprietor of Il radical paper called TIN
Capital. The editor was alone in his room
writing at desk, when man who is sup
posed to have been hired assassin steppe,
in and stabbed him with dagger severa
< times. A scuffle ensued and the printer
= rushed in, in time to capture the ielon, bu
Sonzogno spoke but once. He belonged
Milan family celebrated in Journalism
a and literature, was very republican in POI
8 itics, recognized authority in Italian his
4 tory and very slashing in his style.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-04

March opens with gratifying public
debt statement. During the month of Feb
ruary the debt was reduced $3.50, 1873. AZ,
more than making up for the hitherto re-
ported increase of the other months Of the
fiscal year, and leaving N actual decrease
since June Both, 1874, of Sj.772 ,251 go.
The decrease is accounted for by the large
amount received for custom duties during
the month of February. and would seem to
indicate ieviving trade. 1t must be re-
membered, however, that every blessing
has its accompanying evil, and so that
these large custom dilies represent a much
larger gold debt in Europe, neeessitating a
continued drain of specie III order to meet
Its payment. This is, however, the fault
of the people and due to fashionable folly.
The government is without fault in the
matter, and, with the people, reap the ben.
efite