davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21
LEGAL.
An Ordinance,

TO levy and aS,ess special tar on East 7h9-
curdwas street bel,ceen Market street and
Cherry street 10 pay the costs and cap ,nSeS
of paUing and curbing said street.
Sec. /. BE- It ordained by the city council of the
city of Canton, "a Of all the members concur
ring that for the purpose of paying the costs and
expenses of paving and curbing East Tuscarawas
street between Market street and Cherry street. as
authorized by m ordinance of this city council,
there be and is hereby levied and assessed upon
all the lots OF parcelsoflan bounding or abutting
upon said street the SUN of one dollar and thirty
five centS.for each and every foot front, except.
ing uCh lots IN front of which no curbing was
placed by the contractor, and upon all such lots
or parcels of land the sum of one dollar for each
and every foot front,
Section O. The owners of the several lots or
parcels of land bounding or abuttng on the street
aforesaid, shall pay the several amounts OF money
by them severally due In that behalf TO the city
treasurer on the lst day of November 1875.
Section g. That this ordinance be In force and
take eject from and after It's passage and ten days
after Its publication
JOSEPH Trout, PETER BARLET
Clerk. President
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-22

" Sault an battery, eh? Nit much
JidgeW
"You plead not guilty, them
Course do"
1t was clearly proved, however, that
William I. Bilge had knocked down
Mrs. Annie Lehamu, widow--not only
once, but several times. There were no
witnesses for the defense and things
looked blue for William. Then he was
sworn in his own behalf Mr. Bilge, as
he stood up before Judge Cox, could not
be called beautiful. His face was wrin-
killed. and dirty; one eye was missing;
piece of his nose was gone--bitten Oft in
the good old days when Virginia
wasn't the law-abding citizen she has
since grown to be. William clothes
were ragged and greasy, What little
hair he had left hung about his coat col
lar, and his toes-toes that had toddled
over rough ways for fifty years and
more-peepedout from the broken boots
to view the wintry aspect of things.
81 was sittin on rock down Six
Mile Canyon yesterdy,' began Mr.. Bilge,
struggling with his emotion, "thinkin
what I'd better do to Dick Myers for
hustlin' me out of his saloon, when along
comes this here washewoman. 1t was
in evidence that Mrs. Kehalone toiled at
the tub professionally when Chinese
laundries would engage herr Se2 she,
How are youY How's yourselfy seq !,
fur never seem the lady before ! was
bound to be polite, Got any grub in
your seamsY seq she. Hey? seq |,
clutchin' the result of mornin work di-
vim round the saloons. Shake out yer
fodder seq she, droppin' down on an
other rock an wipin' her mouth with
the tail of her dress, hungry like. Twas
always favorite with the ladies' pro
cecded Mr. Bilge, with slight cough
and of course | couldn't resist such
pressin attention, Igev her cracker
an hunk o cheese that I'd nabbed al
Barney the Bruisers, an damme, yei
I'd have let her walk into the cold chor
in my vest pocket, if she'd only behaved
herself. Jidbe, what dye think thai
woman did before she'd ct ep half IL
give her2"
81 don't know, I'm sure said his
Honor with yawn, but | wish youC
hurry through with your story"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-22

IAN right, sir yours truly, William n,
Bilge, Esquire, at your service | was
eatln slow 10 make things last, when
suddenly this female gifts hold on my
hand and seq She, Air you marriedY
Hey sen !, Air you marriedY Not
wunst, soz l. Glory, SEE she; it's leap
year so hey me That's all, your Honor,
As gen loman, ! don't want to 90 inter
disgllstin pcrticklers about evil attempts
essettery, but"
Did you strike her, Bilgcg
Did ! strike herr cried the bum.
mer lifting his hands in amOaemcnt.
course ! did Up punch the head OF
amy woman whOt'll ask me to marry
her.
The prison was discharged,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-22

MARsELLEs, February 20. Gam beta
mas formally protested against the ok,
cepllonally rigorous measures of the
military authorities in prohibiting prl-
Vate meetings Of Radicals.
NEW YORK, February 20.-Thls
morning Michael Finnel tried for the
murder Of Ned O'Baldwln, the Irish
Giant, was acquitted, The jury were
out all night.
NEW York, February 9O.-The
Workingmen's Independent Labor
Party has rendered It's nomination and
support for President of the United
States to Peter Cooper, OF this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-22
Manner OF Fermntion.
Mystic ReveIers.
PALACE OF THE MYSTIC Jewellers, /
DAIIAa. February 10, 1876,

In obedience to the commands OF our well
beloved llege, the Mighty Rex, the Mystic
Revelers win appear on the streets of Dallas,
Thursday evening, February oath, at half
past % IN. The procession will rise from
the Trinity river. march down Main street
past the City Hall, where they will pay their
respects 10 His Honor, W. l.. Cabell, to Har-
wood street; Harwood 10 Elm; west on Elm
to Market; around the Courthouse; Com.
merce to the City Hall. After the pageant
they will hold revel at Lively hall, and from
there to Fields theatre.
The Chief Of Police IL hereby ordered to
have taken In all signs hanging In the mid
die of the street.
Carriages and vehicles of every description
are forbidden to stand on the line of march
during the passage OF the procession.
No procession will be permitted to lead or
follow the Mystic Jewellers.
10 prevent accidents, owners OF buildings
having varandas " II permit no one u
stand ON them, unless the same have been
sufficiently strepgtheneu.
feb9Odtf NJ THE KINGS COMMAND
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-22
SHOE DEPARTMENT

We have just received the latest styles OF
Philadolphia-made Shoes, "A full line of La
dies Shoes, "A full line Of Misses Shoes, and
n VERY large assortment of Children's Shoes
We guarantee every pair of them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-22

PALACE OF THE Mystic REyELEns,
DALLAS, February ~, 1873.

PALACE OF THE MYSTIC RENELkhs,
DALLAS February ~, 1873.
The doors of the ball rooms will be opened
for The reception of invited guests inimedi-
ately after the passage OF the procession on
Main street, The following loyal subjects OF
His Majesty are appointed on the reception,
committees, and will report promptly ~
past p. m.
LIVELY HALL.
Colonel George Noble, j. waldo, Esq., W
q. Randall and T. Il. Peyton.
FIELDS THEATRE.
General W. L, Cabell, j. ]. Good, A. Har
wood and W, j, McCollum, sp2du
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-22
Reception Committees of
the Mystic Reyelers.
COnstabulary Orders by
the King Himself.


First Division.
/. Chief of Police and assistant.
2. Police force of Dallas,
3, Grand Marshal, white sash.
4. Germania Band.
o. Lamar Rifles
u. Etouewall Greys.
7. First Assistant Marshal, red sash.
s. Chief Engineer Fire Department.
o. Officers Fire Department.
10. Hook and Ladder Company No.
H. Fire Engine Company No. /.
II. Dallas supply Company MOI.
y. Hook and Ladder Company No.2.
Ii. supply Company No.h
Second Division.
Slmon's Band.
/. Second Assistant Marshal, red sash.
.. Cotton Exchange.
3. Agricultural Implement Dlslay. X. v
Tompkins
4. Steam Engine and Threshing Machine
Russell \ Co. Ralph Church, Manager.
8. Trinity Iron Works. Hoffman & Gar.
side.
g. Harry Brothers.
7. Phoenix Planning Mills. d. e, Grove.
s. Farming implements. Mitchell &
Scruggs.
0 Lumber Display. By the Lumber Mer.
chants of Dallas.
10. China Hall.
II. Dorman, Holmes & Co.
Third Division.
|. Cornet Band.
2. Third Assistant Marshal, red sash.
3. Dallas Dally Herald.
4. Dallas Daily Commercial.
D, j. W. Lyle, Job Printing Office.
Q. Dallas Steam Candy Works. Douglas,
Whitney Il Co.
I. Anheuser Lager Beer Company.
8. Kahn a May, Bakers and Coniectloners.
0. stoves and Furniture. Bartlett, Parker
II Co.
Brothers.
ii. Contractors and Builders. GIN & Smith.
r. Variety Theatre. j. W. Thompson.
IL. MaSkers In carriages and on horseback.
All parties whose names are not includ ed
the procession will please notify ID. Q. Irwin,
and be assigned positions.
Line of March.
From Courthouse square East on Main
street to Sycamore; thence South TO Com
merce; thence West to Market; thence North
to Elm; thence East to East Dallas, and then
diSband.
Manner of Formation.
First Division will form on Houston street,
with the head of the column facing North,
ut the intersection of Main street, line ex-
tending South, and the companies will fall
in behind In their assigned positions.
Second Division Will form on Houston
street, head OF column facing South, at inter-
section of Main: line extending North
Third Division will form on Jefferfon
street, head facing North, at intersection OF
Commerce street; line extending south.
Time.
The different Divisions will commence
forming Mt II n. IN. Procession moves at II
M, sharp. feb20dtd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-22

We are agents for these shirts, which we de-
sire to call your particular attention TO. We
sell them for less price than you can buy the
linen and domestic for by the bolt They are
best domestic. The shirt Is cut out and the
bosom made and set In, cuffs made and the
shirt put together, so that a little girl can
make II In half an hour.
They are the very thing that our people
need, and everybody is invited 10 come and
see them, and when they return home to tell
their neighbors about them.
We promise hereafter to supply all sizes
as our supply Is now unlimited.
Please call and examine our Stock before
going elsewhere. The very best attention
shall be given 10 you. No trouble TO show
you our goods whether you buy anything or
not. Thanking you for past favor, your
friends.
RLAKE g. JENKINS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14
aahaEF 4REL,LEy.

Il the spirit of good old Horace Greeley
89ats above the United States. aud Is
conscious oi what trauspires III This ileshly
abode, we can imagine the earnest de
sire Ae must iaei to 'materializen ilst
long enough - sick the republican edi-
tors VINO are now 50 glihiy quoting him
A. d alrh and unassailable authority. We
es.a fancy we see Irving Todd. for IN
stance. lying out Of lis cane-Seat chair.
before the imprisoned foot OF the grand
Gid 9hilanthropiSs. his remnant OF brains
iammed into his lnoaieam OF bowels with
The conclusion.
We wonder these fellows dare TO quote
the aame 81 Horace Greeley. Feur
years $50 they aoused. riiiculea and
slandeeed hin; they exuitei over the
beastly caricatgres u that liend Mast
they made the ignoran. multitude believe
that Mr.. Greeley was Is great seces-
ssoussg and as biz . FOE to liberty rs
Jefferson Davis: Their Whisky Rings,
under the lead oi Bahcoek and MeDsn-
aid. bought up tens OF thousands 10 vote
agaiass aim. they crushed him out, and
IL last drove him 10 the grave through
The portals OF 4 mad house, and then
Grant went to Nav ora aud viewed
the corpse: with. DOUBTLESS. the sarss
feelings with which Sitting Bull .contem
plated the dead body OF General Custer
And now every Republican papel
j quotes what Horace Greeley said on ihi'
or that subject. Now he i great ana
+ good man. = patriot. = philosopher. .
| lover OF his country and his kind VIII
i doar they republish Nast's horrible car
/ GESTURES. Pail
/ The Sauhedrim might insk - wall hAE'
quoted 70 sussain their authority, tn
opinions of Him whom they bad insultes
and sconrged and cxucifed ossweel
thieves.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14

thena Why, then, General Cary, who is NOM
mated Vioe-President on the same ticket, and
who is as young man and as ablea man as
Tilden or Hayes, would carry on tins admins
tration.
Eyes," some one says, 'sPeter Cooper is a
good man. His platform TOOLS sound. But it is
morally certain ne will be defeated. Why then,
not choose the leas. Of the two evils? All the
votes given to Cooper will be thrown away.
Lei this argument be addressed 10 time
servers, not to frremen. If rooper's doctrines
are false, they should be rejected; II just, they
should be tenaciously held and stoutly defend
ed. Now, we believe III Cooper doctrine. We
believe his policy is the only one that ii calcn-
lated to free the nation from the yoke OF the
| b0ndholdefs, set the forces Of industry In mo-
| ton, secure the lsborer the fruits Of Ills Toll.
| and bring back smiling Peace and cheerful
Conientment cree more TO our land and, be-
| levng AS we do, how can we've who are
supposed TO be among the leaders OF this grand
:. and righteous eause-dssert our venerable
| Chief who. like Bran nj GlOntaTt,l II how IN the
| eid with his face 10 the Zoe and his battle baIi-
ner 'iuttering in tie winds OF heaven
| No lie. others ran away II they will lt.t
others follow in the trail Of the spoil hunters
] We, at least, shall hoid onr ground 10 tie last
/ AMI, come victory or defeat, when the sEa goes
! doTn On the 7th Of November, ws shall nave
the satisfaction of feeling thar we haye done ON
duty.
| No, frienasI You who are enrolled undal
Peter Cooper's standard will not throw your
votes away. Non may b. rafnlsed, but you
will not BE- conquered These issues will CONS
mp again aud they will be Triumphant. Yos
viii not throw Your votes Away. bot tae work
i ingnlan that eives his suffrage to Hayes or Tt
den will, indeed, b. throwing his To;e away
| There is really no difference which of these tw,
gentlemen Hayes or Iilden-is male Fresl
! dent; ard iineithsr u them ever enters Till
/ White Houseth country will have 10 caus
i d Vxet4n
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14
THE cHAlNPLON EALsIFIER.

Ii Is sail liars should have good mem
cries. True and when editors lie they
should not contradict themselves ii the
same ssue the statement in one column
should not utterly disprove the state
meut in another column But with Ir-
viug Todd lying Is like drunkenness with
picksni.f. it is 'chronic." lie has d per,
feet ckolera Of lies. Tor instance, n p
recent issue, speaking OF the Callahan
murder. no said t.
For time the widest excitement prevailed,
sad violence was hoarls expected towards tie
murisrors BY the ne'ghbors Of Callshan, and
ia such pitch Vas tuts carried that the Rev.
] T. u4lton, Of the Church 81 tbs Guardian
Angels, OF this eitY, felt iulpsIed to personally
interfere. /, is thought that this timely inter
ference saved the county from a most disgrace
ful saeue and many good citizen from the
stain 81 mob violence, which sober second
thought would have caused them regret to tue
last days OF their HIVES.
And then in the same issue he toos il
all back as follows;
The d4igy papers OF s.. Paul woaid make i
appear tlat the people Of Dakota county aFg
q hood thirsty class, lilo are but too lager ID
steep thelr hands In the blood of the Tren neB
conabee til Jail for ths MURDER Of Thomas
Callahan. There has been some excitemant
ceea> ianatiy 4 nam VINO III Is Of lynohtn4 but
tAe great mai3rtty sre law abiding citizens who
wound as soon think Of lying 10 ambush t. do
aee,ss 81 murder, as these desperate, neH lid
as - Ae found dolns violence ii $ crowd. q
no tlme, even when ths bav. ! Il. HaitqT
pointed his remarks 3, tie funara. 81 Mr.
E&isahsn against such coarse, il8ve eur eiti
gems felt tint the murdersrs we're uot perfect
i 81 sase from mob violenca with thu lNi door
/ aideopsn
RcailT those weak spirits who TAX,
+ .heir diluted intellectual sustenence ffoa
the Gazette, Will begin to DOUBT whethe
there ever was , murder in DAkots
cVuaty. or whether saeh i gentleman .
GAe Fey. j. Il. Hilton ever existed
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14
HIGH RATES OF INTEREST

We have often tried to show now the
subtle operation of some financial law
IS able to overcome all the energy and
industry OF which humanity is capable.
We have startling exposition of this in
livered IN Congress, by the Hon. Alex
ander CAMPBELL OF Illinois -
will start with the earliest history OF the
country and come down to the present. The
first Anglo-SaSon settlement on this contin-
ent was made az Jamestown, in Virginia, in
The year 1907, or two hundred and sixty mine
years ago We will suppose Captain New
port, who headed that colony, 70 nave pur-
chased of the mother country all the territory
embraced within the present limits OF the
United States fer 81. and given The Obligation
OF himself and his successors, payable, prin-
cipal and interest, two hnnired and sixty-nine
Years after date. It oald become due the
present year. and doubtless those who have
not carefully considered the subject Of the
pomer OF money TO accumulate by interest
would eegsrd # a good arrangement or the
present occupants OF the territory. This how
ever. would depend entirely upon the rate Of
interest named II the bond. Al 10 per cent.
the amount III round numbers now, would b.
sl26, 900 600, 6uo; over i've times the value
OF ali the property, fea. and personal, in the
natio. while at 5 per cent. il would he bit
| s2,sao, or equal 10 the value OF al ordinary
ity-acre farm, one foot front III first class
| city 1T.
| The amount at ten per cent would be forty
eight million times greater than at three per
| cent.
We will assume the value Vi all the real and
/. personal property in the nation one hundred
years ago to have been 81 ,o00 900, 700, which.
| | think, will 10 regarded as a sufficiently loyF
! estimate.
'Tlle following Table wit show what it would
now be- allow mag it to have Increased accord
| ing to the several rates named.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14

Vow, think 1t sale TO estimate the present
value OF all the property IN the nation, real ana
personal, at SIS, 90 goo, Do. Il Vas, Shown
by the census reports Of 1850, SIG, loo, GOO 600.
A how ing 1t 10 have increased st The rate oi .
par cent. per annum, for the last fifteen years,
Il would now be in round numbers $780,
008 900 It viii he seen that il the national
wealth had increased at the rate OF 10 per cent
il would new b. $50 times, at 3
per cent eightY-iive times, al seven per cent,
% times: at per cent, II times, al pei cent
times, and a. per esnt. nearly double that
amount.
Now, labor ana the capital employed IN pro-
dactive industry and legitimate enterprise in
osnes words, the producing element-ls paying
rent or interest ID the property renting ana
money lending esssss as rent or interest Oh
st least one-hAit the amount OF the national
wealth, OF Els, 0o9 900 900, aud it is safe to say
that the rata II interest which governs the val
~ and rent OF AZ property will average fully
per eaat
'sTAis would give a. the annual cost OF oapi-
tal 81 ,G-0 ,oG0 900, while the increase on the
sc, 0o0 ,ea9, 900, o. whole amount OF the ma
tionsi wealth. al Der cent would De bat s7ssu
coo, DOC, tins leaving those engaged II legssi-
! ugate BUSINESS, who are necessarily me uor-
roweFs ii capital, INDEBTED 20 the capitalists Or
monev-ganiers IN the slm Of SCOT. DAG, o83 al
the egI1 III the year.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14
Mr.. alol,opollst.
eaATiJs ooMAeLLY Editor.
THr F4HHEEFT0g CONVENTION

THr F4HNEsfT0E CONVENTION.
very much against cur will. we have
Been placed in nomination by the hide
pendent 9reenback Convention Of the
pa Congressional District for Congress
Tic came sentiment which induces Us
10 publish newspaper in the interest q
.ae9paople hough supported only by a
minority leads as 70 ACCEPT this nomna-
zion. Vale we vii not advance oNE
personal fostuues by this candi'iAcS "e
srust our efforts will promote the cause
which NE bold dear; apd taag VT VIII
lAy foundation On which y asa sae.
4. sses Tor that cause Eereater
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14
GETTING CLEAR OF OUR F4AI.
TIES

Il Is lust as well fer US to get clear oi
our yanities. We have talked ourselves
into the conceit that ne are the most
progressive and prosperous people in
the world. Let us see our average OF
intelligence, as determined by the nnnl>
Der VINO can read and write, is less than
it il Germany We have more work
men out OF employment and greater
amount OF crime than other country n
the world. And il seems that even in
Growth in population we are excelled By
both London and Berlin. We quote:
london that great congloneration of cities
has now within it, police limits nearly one
seventh q the whole population OF tie United
Kingdom, acreasJag from about 2t3o0U IN SCI
o upwards Of 900, 900 at the last report. BIT
Lie growth ri London Is rot rs remarkable as
tAet & Berlin. In 1880 il had population Of
S, 400 Inhabitants, and it was 50 years after
ward before II had a population Of 100, 600.
Ii. 1883 the population increased 10 250.o0V
During the next quarter OF 4 century the CITY
grew a. Il rate without a parallel in It's history,
ssseInG III 1858, including garrison o. To-
r0t0 men. q population Of 459, 00o but IL the
veaG8 since 1853, it has made even greater
strides than III the preceding quarter Of 3
century, having more than doubled lts popula-
ton, which is now nearly 900, 0o0. The un-
location of Germany gave Berlin q great I'M.
petua, and its progress in population has been
especially rapid since that was accomplished.
Tie growth Of Berlin since 1850 hiss been more
rapid than New York. The latter city had in
1880 population of 5l5,547, while Berlin had
scarce 800 900. The two cities are now nearly
even ii point of population, while the increase
st present Is much more rapid in Berlin than
View York.
The nest test Of our condition is,
that immigration to our shores has
almost ceased, while our own workmen
are seeking employment in Europe.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14

-

Speaking 81. tae aanaae s19boa % ST.
9er the tai4aaatt Republican SAYS
tt esfsos ) t.ss aes w.s Is ssa tls sAgua
i wbia depfaciaiias saas Il siteg, 4ui
le Hae!e oasis y ies eo.lH1N wHs l1th4nts.'eE.
-Efs2s' ',d'5s sNsss ~. f.. s.. "''s -
5rs. i, .,,.s oasR, 81 s.. l.a.,a,,,. i.. ~.
Ves5si. is- erSef ~ some rSpers. hi. L .da-
-Ppas ANA fibaHr amons the dmhst t.aas
aasmaa. as Re government was snAs.sa e
sssa.iS @ ~ ~ ~. IT. s.'ss. 0'a,.'
thss M. .,ss.ssss1..4 : ,s,s,sss,s vs,t,