davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-02
Delinquent Sale Notice.

SAN FRANCISCO SULPHUR MINING COMPANY.
4 OCATI0E Of principal place Of business,
1lSan Francisco, California = Location OF
works. Humboldt county, Nevada
NOTICE, There are delinquent upon the
Following described stock, ON account Of As
sessment no p levied on the 18th day OF No
VemDer, 1876, the several amounts set op-
posite the names of the respective share
holders, as follows:
No. No.
NAMES Crpr Su.ppa A.,r
y freston .............. / loco loo 90
nenry Wyman .........T loo 10 90
Mitchell Grant 10000,
shares, this stock not
having been issued. -. loco 90
AND in accordance with law, and an order
OF the Board of Directors, maze on the fifth
teenth day OF November 1876, so many sharesof
each parce! Of such stock as may be NECESSARY
Wili DC sold at public auction, ON WEDNES-
DAi, the TENTH DAY of JANUARY. 1876. Mt
the hour OF two O'Clock p. NJ, Of said day. to
pay SAID Delinquent Assessment thereon. to
gstner with costs of advertising and expenses
JOS. RORERTs, in, Secretary.
q Oince-- 326 Montgomery street, Room Is
care deposit Building, san Francisco, Cali
noyl3-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-02

Dissolution notice.

YgNHE PARTNERSHIP HERE1 0FORE EX-
listing between w. A. Trousdale and
Robert O'Neal is this day dissolved by mutual
consent All debts Of the firm will be paid
by w. A. Trousdale, and all debts owing the
firm will be collected by him.
w. A. TnOUSDALE,
ROBERT O'NEAL,
WINNFsiUccA New, lee. 20, 1876. l0d
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-02

TLOSE ATTENTION WILL BE GIvEr
" to calls from the Medical Fraternity, an,
Prescriptions will be put up with the creates
care by t. <. STEWART, we'll known in thi
comm unity. ap3-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-02
TAKE NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted 10 the Count!
taxes are requested to call as my 2
in the Comt. house. Immediately, as my
10 settle the whole business Of the County
trusted to my charge, before leaving otlifs''
fff S. S. GRASS. District Attorns
winnemucca, December 10, 1876.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-02
NEW TO-DAY.
Administrators Notice.

NYOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ persons having claims against the
estate Of Henry opt, deceased. to present the
same to the undersigned. at NJ. S. Bonnheld's
Law Office. at NinnFmucca, Nevada, within
ten months from the publication of this
notice or the same will be barred.
CHARLES MCCONNELL,
Admir- Of Estate of Henry Opt, Deceased.
WINNEMuCCA, New, Dec. 80, 1876. 4w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

GooD citizens, in fact all working men,
are interested in having every one labor
at atsomething useful. The fewer drones
or idlers, the better; for the more idlers,
the more labor is thrown upon those who
do work. Some authors show up the
heavy draw upon nation Of standing
army. The expense of keeping up
is heavy, and the loss of the productive
labor of SO many young and able bodied
men is still heavier upon the public. But
when a government is run ia the interest
of a few, wealthy bondholders and other
classes, the burdens upon labor are great
ly increased, and then standing army
becomes necessary. Tyranny in every
shape is force, and finally rests upon bay
onets, lift rests at all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

WoRKINGMEN should remember that
their present suffering condition is who'll
ly attributable to the policy and iniqui.
ties of the party in power. The first step
toward genuine reform is to displace the
present frauds who are misgoverning the
country. To do this, all should remem-
Der the motto of Benjamin Franklin in
the American Revolution-"Unite, or
die."-Stark Co. Democrat.
We did hope this sort of bombast
would not be resorted to in this campaign.
The age has gone by, we trust, to appeal
to the passions and prejudices of the peo-
pie for support. There is TOO much in
telligence among the masses land thank
God for itD to havesuch arguments avail
able. We admire truth and candor, but
we find not a particle of the former in the
above quotation WadswOrth Enterprise.
The Enterprise, however, finds lots OF
"truth and candor" in Mr.. Vests Cleve-
land speech. No "bombast" in that Oh
no. Circumstances alter cases. The Co.
lumbus Dispatch, independent, on this
says; "We repeat the opinion expressed
the other day, that the danger to the Re-
publican ticket in Ohio does not come so
much from this (anti-Hayes) element as
it does from those who are dissatisfied
with the Cleveland speech of Judge
West. That address did more to demOr-
aEize the Republican party than anything
else, and the sooner that matter is fixed
up the better it will be. We again re-
spectfully call the attention of the Re-
publican managers to this weak point in
their lines"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23
THE CANTON DEMOCRACY,
Meeting in the Opera House on Satur-
day Evenings Speeches Of Lynch
and Shields-A Club to be Or
ganized = Meetings to be
Held Weekly.

Pursuant to notice through the Stark Co.
DEMOCRAT, and by bills circulated, large
attendance of our citizens took place at
the Opera House on Saturday evening
last.
The Grand Army band discoursed a
number of airs in their best style prior to
organizing and brought out occasional
applause.
On motion of Hon. Johnson SherriCk,
John G. Welty, Esqr, was called to the
chair; and on motion of Daniel Worley,
f. NJ, Grimes, Esqr., was chosen seCre-
tary.
Mr.. Welty, on taking the chair, stated
the object of this meeting was to take
steps for organizing Democratic club for
this city and township and to get the
Democracy in line for the October elec-
ton. He was glad to see so goodly an
attendance for it indicated proper in
terest in the good old cause.
A motion was adopted that the chair
appoint a committee of five to report on
organization and officers at next meet
ing.
A. McGregor suggested the chair re-
port the committee just before adjourn
ment, and then called for Mr., Lynch to
address the meeting, who, on being loud
ly called for from all parts of the house
took the floor, and for over an hour, held
the undivided attention of his audience.
On saying once that he would stop, cries
of "go on, 60 on" induced him to proceed
and discuss the financial situation. Mr..
Lynch does not believe in the disturb
ance of values and business by the wick.
ed intermeddling through Initiation and
contraction as has been Republican prac-
tice. His views are based on the just
principles of the Constitution, and con-
frmed by experience and the present
condition of labor and trade.
Mr. Lynch ridiculed the new tangled
Republican idea of a Washington Bureau
of Industry to relieve labor, pronounCing
it catch bait that would only catch
noodles. He admonished laboring men
and all interested in an honest and just
government to vote with the Democratic
party to hurl from power the men that
had brought ruin and disaster upon the
country. His remarks were frequently
interrupted by applause.
r. S. Shields, Esqr., was loudly called
for when Mr.. Lynch concluded. Mr..
Shields stepped to the front and spoke
happily for about half an hour. His re-
marks were well received and frequently
elected applause. Mr.. Shields spoke of
the signs of promise as to glorious
Democratic victory this fall and had no
doubt of the triumphant election in DC.
tober of Bishop and Fitch and the entire
Democratic ticket. He Counselled thor
ough organization with view to success,
and called upon all who wished we'll to
the country to aid the Democracy, the
party Of justice and reform.
The committee on organization are W,
A. Lynch, John MCGregor, Joshua Cox,
James G. Lantz and ], S. Hudson.
Adjourned for one week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

CONSISTENCY is jewel. The Demo-
cratic State platform DEGREES death to
National Banks, but Bishop, who heads
the ticket, is bloated bondholder and a
National Banker of the strictest type.
How are these things to be harmonized2
1t Is evident that the friends of currency
reform cannot look for aid to the Demo
cratic party.-Aliance Review
The Review mis.states in regard to Mr..
Bishop, and might show what our State
platform says about National banks. The
friends of reform, in currency and all
other matters, will only find what they
want in the Democratic party. 1t is the
doings and policy of the party in power
that need reform"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23
CARROLL COUNTY DEMOCRACY

The Democratic county convention of
little Carroll met at Carrollton on the
18th inst, and placed in nomination,
for Representative, James Russell for
Treasurer, James I. Smith; for Sheriff,
Albert Grimes for Commissioner, Guy
an Lawther; for Infrmary Director, Geo.
H. Miller.
The ticket is judiCiously selected, and
located over the county, and will poll the
whole party strength. The Chronicle
thus concludes Its article on the ticket
"We presume it will nowhere be deni-
ed that the ticket is strong one. If
the gentlemen composing it we're elected
it would be a credit to the county. Ev-
cry Democrat ought TO resolve to put
forth his best effort for victory, and he
will be heartily seconded by many Re-
.publicans. In these days of fraudulent
Presidents, incompetent and dishonest
fraudulent nominees for district and coun-
ty Offices, "bread or blood" riots, and
contraction of the currency at the dicta-
ton Of bondholders, there is no telling
what may happen in Carroll county"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

The Stark County Democrats prodding
around in deep water, in the hope Of
finding sucker or two, wounded by the
spear which finished Coates at Minerva.
Strange indeed, but no soreheads can be
found. Nobody feels half as bad about
the result at Minerva as McGregor. Why
is this? Was it McGregor's funeral?-
Alliance Review.
After the 10th of October we may see
whose funeral tits. We opine there will
be one "sorehead" about the region of
the raging canawl, who will then feel
"bad about the result at Minerva" 1t
will not then be Coates's funeral.
The fact is, workingmen and farmers,
who are workingmen, have had about
enough of a certain class of gasbag law.
yers, and prefer solid farmer of good
sense, like A. R, Haines.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

JOHN SHERMAN is President Hayes
Secretary of the Treasury, and in his
late speech at Mansfield, surely violated
the late order, which is as follows:
mo officer should be required or per-
mitted to take part in the management
of political organizations, caucuses, con~
ventions or election campaigns. This
rule is applicable to every department Of
the civil service. 1t should be under.
stood by every officer of the General
Government that he is expected to con
form his conduct to its requirements"
But, as Mr.. Hayes is President by
fraud, we shall not expect him to dis
charge John, although nothing would
suit the American people better.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23
SOMETHING FOR JOHN SHERMAN
10 EXPLAIN.

II is row in order for Secretary Sher-
man to explain how he came to give
Morton, Bliss & Co., exclusively, the
share in the four per cent syndicate to
which they were entitled only as assoc-
ates with the bankers whom they had
represented in the negotiation of the Al
per cent loan.
We are informed that as early as June
l, one of these bankers had an interview
with Mr.. Sherman at Washington, in the
course of which the Secretary explicitly
promised him not to close any bargain in
respect of the four per cents before June
%, without notifying him. On June 8,
however, the contract with the present
syndicate was suddenly signed, and in it
Morton, Bliss & Co., had share for
themselves alone larger than that which
they had represented in the previous
syndicate. In short, the Secretary broke
his word for the benefit of Morton, Bliss
& Co. Was there any agreement on the
part of Morton, Bliss & Co., to divide
profits with the Secretary
ker thus shabbily treated laid an account
ofthe whole affair before Mr.. Hayes, and
that Mr. Sherman sought out the banker
and endeavored to plaCate him, but in
vain. The banker makes no secret of his
opinion that Mr.. Sherman has acted in a
dshonorable manner, and, though once
his personal friend, he is no longer.
The matter will undoubtedly have to
be investigated by Congress, but as in
the meantime Mr.. Sherman is going to
make political speeches in Ohio in behalf
of the Republican candidate for Cover
nor in the October election, he may as
well come out with his explanation at
once. If, moreoveN the report is true
that, 6sgusted with the wearisome du-
ties of the Treasury, and having made
all the money he can for the present, he
desires to exchange his seat in the Cabi-
net for his old Senator's chair, the soon.
er he clears himself of the damaging
charge we refer to, the better it will be
for him,-N Y Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

"LooK out for the overfowing scourge,,
said Judge Black to the men who were
about to consummate the fraud which
cheated the people out of their choice
They have already had a sharp taste of
it, and the end il not yet. Unhappily,
the innocent suffer with the guilty. That
was inevitable.-Ex.
From the effervescing among laboring
men, it is evident "the scourge" is hard
times, bringing suffering and starva.
ton. These were the causes that brought
on the frightful French revolution of
17S994, that swept away the last vestige
of tie old ruling aristoCracy in Church
and State. One wrong is apt to beget
another, whether the first is according
to enforced claw" or not.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23
LATE NEWS.

STEI EMS POINT, Wis, Aug. 20.-Moses
Strong, Assistant State Geologist, a son of
Hon. Moses M. Strong, of Mineral Point,
was drowned in the Flambeau river, Sat
urday, while engaged in his Geological
exploration. The body was recovered
this morning.
James Witherspoon, well known cit
izen of Memphis, was waylaid and fatally
shot while returning home from Grand
Junction last Wednesday night. 1t is not
known who his assaiant was.
A fire at Guelph, Ont, caused the loss
of $4,000, j. Hosman's hardware store
alone involving q loss of $4,000. Total
insurance, $4,000.
Following is the N. Y. bank statement:
Loans, decrease, ST. ,480 800; specie, de-
crease, 81 ,5Sl 900; legal tenders, decrease,
S39S, 800; deposits, decrease, $2,0l7000;
circulation, decrease, $l43,600; reserve,
decrease, 81 ,475,550.
Arthur st, Clair died day or two ago
in his eighty-hfth year, at Penn Square,
Montgomery. county and was buried Sat-
hAN'ey hOAaAhB' AlO wac lIO BIduhbOu VI
General Arthur st. Clair, of revolution
ary fame, and the last of the family that
bore the family name of st. Clair.
Tweed's daughter, who married Magin.
mis- in 1870, and whose wedding presents
cost $4,000, is now living in absolute
poverty, the bridal presents and fnery
having all been sent to the pawnshops.
VIENNA, Aug. 2O.-Kossuth has ad-
dressed proclamation to the Hungarians
urging Austro-Hungary to come to an un-
derstanding with the Porte as to the ex.
tent of the concessions to the Christians,
which can be made within compromising
the integrity of the Turkish Empire He
says on a basis of this arrangement an
alliance with the Porte ought to be con.
cluded. Russia should then be called up
on TO terminate the war.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 20.-Information
from Massawah confirms the report that
Colonel Gordon has suppressed the in
surrection in Darfur without bloodshed
Colonel Gordon is expected at Sennait
Immediately to negotiate a peace with
Abyssinia. The King has sent an amic.
able letter accepting an interview.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

WE have been shown the business
record of portion of the campaign of
IS48, as it transpired in the Democratic
club room Of that year. The late Benz.
F. Letter was chairman, and J. B. Estep
secretary, in whose hand writing the
records appear. Some good reading is
interspersed, from which we may extract
some gems hereafter but the chief beau
ty Of the relic is the perfect harmony
shown with the Democratic creed of to-
day. The original may be seen at this
office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

FROM the late report of the Commits
sioner of Railroads and Telegraphs in
Ohio, we learn that but seventeen rail
roads in Ohio paid a dividend last year,
and thirteen of these are lines leased to
outside corporations, which, by the terms
of the contract, are guaranteed dividends.
There are ffty-six railroad corporations
in Ohio. If there is loss under the pres
ent management, would it be less under
the control of the General Government,
and how much money would have to be
taken from the taxpayers of the country
to make good the defcitP The loss is
now borne by comparatively few peo-
ple-the stockholders. Under the Com
munistic idea the loss would have to be
made up from the people at large. Are
farmers and others ready for any such a
change?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

THE presence of. Madison Wells and
Tom Anderson, and lately Of Mr.. Jewe.t,
the Secretary Of the Republican State
Central Committee in Louisiana, within
a few days, is not without significance.
There were bargaining, and trading, and
trickery, and corruption connected with
the rape of Louisiana, in which eminent
Republicans are dishonorably implica'
ted, In this StateSherman and Garfield
are unpleasantly involved, and the de-
sire of Wells, Anderson and Jewett to
see Sherman and Garfield, especially
Sherman, is touching. Our advice to
Sherman is to "see" en- Cir. EnqHir-
sr, 2lSt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

M. GAMBETTA, in his recent speech at
Lille, said that the mere reelection of the
363 Republican Deputies would be an
inadequate protest against the 10th of
May, and would not give sufficient au-
thority for finishing with MacMahon's
policy of oscillation and subterfuge. He
expressed the belief that his former esti-
mate of 400 would be exceeded, now
that liberal rivalries had ceased, Re-
cruits had been gained, and the best re-
suits would be obtained in the west, CEN
tire and northwest--a part of France
hitherto most apathetic, but which now
began to talk of liberty and Republican,
ism,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

THE Columbus special to the Cincin~
natl Gazette says the Beatty, or boltiug
Republicans of Ohio "claim they have
at least $4,000 votes with them beyond
all contingencies, that majority of the
Republican party sympathize with them,
but all will yield to the party need for
this year, except the aforesaid $4,000"
This would give the State to the DEM
ocrats by large majority.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23


Away.
The Cleveland Leader of June 23d,
1876, contained an article advisory to
workingmen, designed to show work
people how very cheap they could live.
From this article we extract
considering the hard times now ex-
perienced among the working classes in
this country, it may be appropriate to
discuss the subject of cheap living. Work
ing people the world over are in the same
situation, but they manage to stand it
better in other countries on account of
their habitual economy. An Italian la
borer, earning thirty cents a day, will
support his wife and two or three child
rem. At noon, in the short halt in his
work, he throws himself down in the
shade of tree or wall, and eats large
piece of bread, with nothing to give it a
relish but an onion or piece of garlic
The evening meal with his family will
consist of coarse bread, variety OF cheap
vegetables, salad gathered along the
roadside, and so seasoned as to cause a
pleasing sensation to the palate, and now
and then washed down with bottle of
wine costing four or five cent?. In France
the poor people will fall back upon soup,
which they can almost make OUT OF
SHAVINGS. In Germany they will sub
sist on bread and vegetables. The work.
ing classes in all European countries are
able, during the dull season, to restrict
their appetites to modest bill of fare,
adequate to their means, and continue to
live in the enjoyment of good health.
Further on the writer gives practical
illustration
A gentleman who has busted himself
considerably in endeavoring to solve this
problem, states that few days ago he
purchased material and made soup for
nine persons at an expense of six cents;
three cents for peas, one cent for Bermu.
da onion, ditto for two heads of aspara-
gus, and a dozen leaves of spinach, and
ONE CENT for small bone, which the
BUTCHER WOULD HAVE THROWN
AWAY.
Let us add that the way for the work.
ingmen to insure themselves the neces-
sity of living in this way is to turn in
and help elect West and the whole Re-
publican ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

The Cincinnati Gazette radical Re-
publicap) says, "Mr. Sherman's EXPOSE
ton of the finances" twill not be accept
ed as satisfactory by the people of Ohio"
and the Cincinnati Commercial (Republi-
CAM says, Judge West, the Republican
candidate for Governor, "in his discourse
on the silver question, betrays an unfa-
miliarity with the primary facts that is
surprising" "The Judge makes a COM
plete balk of the silver dollar"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

CORPORAL KENDALL, of the Reading
Rifles, Wascourt-martialed and drummed
out of camp at the State Arsenal last
week for fraternizing and assisting the
mob in their attack on a regiment Of Ma
tional Guards, at Reading, during the
riots. The disgraced Corporal was hand
ed over to the civil authorities for trial.
Fits. Poet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

If we could only find suitable piece
of bombast, we should like to aid in get
ting up discussion with one of the two
radical candidates, or both, for Legisla'
tive honors. But on our side we can
find no proper and sufficient specimen
to compete and compare with R, R. Por'
ter and, R. H. Folger. We have given
it up in despair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

Tam neither a Crusader, a Mnrphyte, a
KnOao Nothing nor drinker. When elected
Mayor on the Citizens ticket, some eighteen
years ago, Ientorced the la,vS, as I shall pro-
pose to do If elected GOuenOr. Tam not a
fanatic or politician. / believe in legi8la-
ton in the interest Of the people and in no
lars that oppres8 or degrade society or the
peOple-HOn. r. M. BISHOP, Democratic
Candidate for Governor. If.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

The FIVE State tickets already in the
field do not seem to give satisfaction to
all the disturbed spirits, so that there
may be one or two more set up yet. The
anti-Hayes Republicans, and the Colum-
bus workingmen (anti. CommunistiC)
may each nominate,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

WADE HAMPTON in his speech at White
Sulphur Springs last week, uttered some
hopeful things. He despairs not of the
Republic, and claims the South has fu-
ture. No doubt Of it. Let US get back to
just, honest and Constitutional govern
ment, and thus relieve labor of onerous
and unjust exactiOns, and all will be
well,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

PRESIDENT and Mrs. President Hayes,
Secretaries Evarts, Keys and Devens
and others, were at Bennington last
week, and also visited Brattleboro where
Mr.. Hayes's grandfather was the black
smith hundred years ago. No doubt
an honest man, that Hayes, and not a
fraud in Office.