davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
THU DEW-Y0RK TRIBDVE
UNEXAMPLED PREwlt,m
wEBsTERs sI2 UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY v,.'

WEBsTER'S Sl2 UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY o.,
TIE TRIBUNE makes 10 It's old Subscribers a. "a
traOrdinary offer. IL will give them Tuy W.
for five years. post paid and a copy Of the III
standard Wobstcr's Unabridged Dictop,,.
leather binding. 1886 quarto page.
5000 onpayngs. both for Sl0-b,ing va
dollars less than the cost Of ue ~"
tlOnary alone at any book -st0rel 10 De
old subscriber prefers. he need nav o. 70,
WEEKLY only two years for himself bv = ih2
three new subscribers for one year each T. 'HHilz
the remittance OF 80 secures i've 49, i'Aer
scrpuon for TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE and Ill., slo-
dollar Dictionary Twelve
Anv old subscriber ~ THK eg,u-Wprrrvr
can avail himself of the same offer by .cpd,na ~
regular price of that issue for five wears no
ton, Sl5, IN the same way. np
PREMIUMS TO FRIENDS GETTING Up ctr.n,
FOR 1873
For Club Of Weedles-Auy i've rnrBrSE voy.i.
An extra copy ~ THg V-gr
Fora Club OF 10 weokes Memorial ya5sse' ' Si',sy
or any eight OF TrC T.,.'
USE Novels - A"ib'
(TE sfw wEfKLY TnutNy.
or one extra WIFkt4. az
For Club Of 20 wecEcs giiusi IN, Greel.y. ~.
Know About FInn.sSs
81 80 each atfofsID
(THE SEN-WFlkfy rrlpr,y
o"d anEe.ght % rus TEIs
tNE Novels: ~ Mr. gree
For a Club Of 80 WeeSlies, leys Recollection. n !,
Buy Life" Boo sheep - "A
al retail, dad t4e .IBs
Novels.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE ore year
For a 11,b ~ N Uoolii.. G1d either nf tlc above
i"' " ''' VI ~ ' mentioned books. NJ tIf Sc
Iirs Ot TRIBUNE Novels.
Zone semi Weekly will count Wceklss n ha el1ve
Double numbers ~ IHI Iiu8T NJ Novels count tF1r
These premiums are bcttertban THa TRIBrNE "a ever
offered before. and believed Doe better l.d more
attractive than that De offered by any other re.
spou-Ib'c establishments
Further Information, post u and specimen c8y.es
sent on application.
GERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.
Posture Free IN me CH,icd States
DAILY TRIBUNE. ycar.......................* 40 90
sEMtNLEkLY TRIBUNE, Year ...--........... 800
Five copies, ycar.-..............--.- 10 90
Eleven copies, ] 5"at-----.-. --...-----. p %
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
ono copy ycar......-2 90 Ton copies. year sItoO
Five copies, year. - Twenty cDpr-, y'r - 90
ANY number Of copies aboy. ~ ~ t4e same rate AtI.
tlOus 90 clubs may Doe made II try time. Remit ~
+. o. order, or iu Registered letter
ADDRESS SIMPLY,
THE TRIBUNE,
Ncw.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21

The BOYS of the public schools of New o ~,
ard Rroobltu will visit the rot III warerooms Of BA,6" T
1lotlirr ON SATURDAY. and select Winter clothing ~ bA
WIS viii hand ~ each purchaser holiday book ana inc slt -
cNanlslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21

A.-Holiday style of hats for gentlemen nj re
duc priccs r. ERNFSwEIS rs Hassaust 81, Tract House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21

Buy your Hats from BURKE, Oh Broadway
strIe and te xture unsurpassed. Fine silk Hat 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21

CHERRY By Helen Il. MathcrS, author
az Comm Tsro' the RIVE" Latest brilliant
novel just published complete, IN Tribune Novel tNr' ~"
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21

WALKING CANES FROM 10 CENTS 10
W go at ISAAC SMITHS stores.
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS MADE TO
u order at ISAAC SMITHS stores
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21
A MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY.

st. Louis, June 15.-The Times has a
special from Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, which says
that on Monday last the Mount Vernon
National Bank shipped by Adams Ex-
press package containing eight thousand
dollars to the Third National Bank of st.
Louis. On Wednesday the Mt. Vernon
Bank received a telegram from st. Louis,
saying the package contained only pieces
of drown wrapping paper cut to the size
of bank notes.
The bank officers here say the package
showed no evidence of having been tam
pered with, but it contained no money.
The express people say the package was
delivered to the bank here just as it was
received by their agent at Mt. Vernon,
the seals being intact and the wrapper
being untouched. The cashier of the Mt.
Vernon bank was here yesterday and
said the wrapper and seals of the pack
age were the same as used by the bank
here. There is a great mystery in the
case, which is being investigated by both
the bank and express officers. altZ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21
HENRYS. MOTT.

The death of Henry $. Mott a promi-
nent Democratic politician of Pike coun-
ty, recalls the most eccentric political
contest known in Pennsylvania, Mr.Mott
had figured actively in theloc struggles
of his little wilderness county, where the
Democracy polled all but few scattering
votes, and had been elected Sheriff as
early as Rltner's time, but was refused
his commission. In 1859 he emerged
from the northeastern forests as legisla-
tor, and made himself so activein the di-
recton of his party at Harrisburg, that
he was nominated as Canal Commissioner
in 1854 against George Darsie, one of the
most popular and respected Wings in the
States. But the Know Nothing leaven
had just got to work in both the old par
ties, and 1t so thoroughly leavened them
that the result not only de6ed all calcu-
ation, but astonished the leaders at it's
confused, conflicting and frightful ma
iorities. Pollock, Whig. and supported
by the. secret order, received 2040O8 to
l67,00G for Biger for Governor, electing
the Wing candidate by 370O7 majority.
For Supreme Judge the Know Nothings
supported Mr. Baird their own candi-
date, and gave him 1905 votes TO 1877
0l0 for Black, Democrat, and 1851 for
Smyser, Whig, re.electing Judge Black
(then Chief Justice) by 46,444 plurality,
although in a majority of 32,137 of the
whole vote cast. For Canal Commits
sioner the united Democratic and Know
Nothing vote was cast for Mr.. Mott, and
he received 274,074 votes to 1881 for
Darsie, Wing, who happened to be for
eigner by birth, giving Mott the unprece.
dented majority of 190,743. The Know
Nothings supported the Whig candidate
for Governor, the Democratic candidate
for Canal Commissioner, and their own
candidate for Supreme Judge, thus elect
ing two of the Democratic candidates
and one of the Wing candidates, and the
majorities ranging from l90,743 Demo.
cratic to 37007 Whig, in a poll of less
than $4,000 votes Mr. Mott was crush
ed by his stupendous majority, and he
never fully recovered from the wholly
unjust suspicion that he had in some way
affiliated or coquetted with the new Sc
cret ore er to save his election, He had
the confidence of his people at home,
however, as was evinced by his election
to the Senate in 1860, and to the Consti-
tutional Convention in 1873. He was in
feeble health during the sessions of the
Convention, and gradually until few
days ago, when he joined the innumera-
BILE throng who sleep in the City of the
Silent-Phila. Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21
VARIETY.

Why is the sea like the poor.house ?
Because it's the home of the por-poise.
After all, what many of the women Of
this age long for as much as anything is
bonnet that will make them look
young
"Ma, go down on your hands and knees
minute, pleasep "What on earth
shall do that for, pet2" "Cause want
to draw an elephant |"
The most laccnic will on record is that
ofa man who died in 1896, Itruns thus;
81 haye nothing, owe great deal ;
the rest give to the poor"
A punster was once thrust into closet
with the threat that he would not be re-
leased until he made pun. Almost in
simultaneously he exclaimed, "O.pun the
door p
Some men never can take joke. There
was an old doctor, who, when asked,
"What is good for mosquitoes ?" wrote
back: SLOW do you suppose can tell
unless l know what ails the mosqui-
toP"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21
OHIO POLITICAL NATL ERS.

Among the names we hear mentioned
in connection with the Democratic nom
ination for Governor is that of the Hon,
John w. Heisley, of Cleveland. 1t is as
serted by some that he may be brought
forward atthe proper time as the candi-
date for the northeastern portion of the
State, and if so, we shall probably hear
it urged again that there has been no
candidate for that Office from that section
of the State for over twenty-five years,
etc. 1t is probable that the multiplicity
of candidates from the southern and CEN
trail portions of the State has awakened
the Democrats of the Western Reserve,
and that they intended to bring forward
a candidate and profit by the strife among
the present candidates, and thereby Sc
cure the head of the ticket from their
section of the State. Mr.. Heisley is a
gentleman of high legal attainments, an
excellent speaker and in every way well
qualified for candidate, and would make
most desirable Governor Columbus
Statesman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FIanREs ARE MnAr rs MANrGn.

Not election majorltes bat such as Interest the
great army Of American producers Twenty-Five
years ago the eight counties of Missouri now ira
yefsed by the Old Reliable Hannibal Il It, Joseph
Railroad were nearly wilderness TO day, by a
late census, II Ia discovered that these counties
produce over Ne-fourteenh Of the entire wheat
crop Of the State over 0ne-tiOsLh Of the corn crop
and over ORe'niilM OF the oats, The same growth
OF country Is now being repeated IN Kansas, Ne.
braske, Colorado and New Mexico, and the i'm.
mortal Greeley had this Identical route and sec.
ton Of country In mind when he breathed those
stirring words Of wisdom, young man 90 Westp
Therefore, II is but natural that parties taking
this advice should desire to pass over road that
has done 30 much for great State Especially as
u offers the best faclities and see for themselves
By the Hannibal n st. Joseph r. r., through cars
are run from Cleveland and Toledo and through
connections made from Cincinnati and Indian.
apols, via Quincy, 10 ST, Jo, Atchison and Kansas
City, and from Chicago 10 Kansas City WlLOut
change, We are about TO issue, In connection with
our own a County map of Colorado aud New
Mexico giving valuable information as regards
time tables, routes, distances, attitudes, &C.,
which we will be pleased to furnish trCe upon
application in person OF by letter addressed TO
I, PENFlELD, G, p. & II, A.,
jalS.6m Hannibal, Mo-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21
Non TME RLAOK nILLS.


and the recently discovered gold mines In the Big
Horn MOuntains:-GO by the way Of Denver,
Cheyenne and the great Kansas Pacific Railway.
Remember, Denver and Cheyenne are the princi.
pal Quitting points for the mines, and the safest
most direct and most frequently travelled route to
Custer City, Deadwood and the Big Horn country
is via Cheyenne and Fort Laramie.
For the San Juan Mines
take the Kansas Pacific Railway at Kansas City
or Leavenworth for Denver, where close connect.
ions are made with the Denver and Rio Grande
railway for Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Ri Moro,
Del Norte Lake City, Silverton and all points in
the San Juan country By taking this old favor
ite line, the * P,,' you can stop over In Denver
and visit the old established mines and smelling
works In Its vicinity, an advantage every one In.
terested in mining can readily appreciate.
The Rocky Mountain Resorts
and wonderful Mineral Springs Of Colorado never
lose their interest to the tourist, and the benefits
to Invalids are magical and never failing, The
way to reach them Is by the great Kansas Pacific
railway.
Pullman Palace Cars through to Denver without
change Lowest rates guaranteed TO all points
Maps, circulars, etc, giving full information
cheerfully furnished by addressing General Pas
senger Agent, Kansas Pacific Railway, Kansas
City Mo, ... Feb22'4m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21
THREE YEARS AHEAD.
1.-THE Country is Not Yet Done With TiIden
and Hendricks"


In 1926 the defeat of Andrew Johnson
by process which the people regarded
as equivocal, to say the least of it, seCur'
ed his triumphant election in 1928. 1t is
not impossible to draw parallel between
those days and this present time, but it
is urged that Jackson had personal fol-
lowing, joined to the martial glory that
envelOped his name, which is wanting
in Mr.. Tilden. Old Hickory could say
with Wallenstein
aTwas must rise and with creative wand,
Assemble forces in the desolate camps,
did it. Like god of war my name
Went through the world. The drum was beat,
and lol
The plow, the workshop, is forsaken all
Swarm to the old, familiar, longloyed banners"
1t is Gen. Grant, by the way, who ex-
poets to say this and do it, in $780, The
unostentatious and austere civilian of
Grammercy Park is not warrior, as
Schillt g hero was, nor yet Grant or
Jacks j., albeit the representative of an
idea. In 1880 the Democratic camps are
not likely to be desolate. Indeed, the
military figure can not be made to cover
the case at all, for the lack of belliger-
ency constitutes the chief, if not the only
complaint on the part of his supporters
And yet, by quite common paradox, it
may constitute an element of strength
four years hence. At any rate this can
be said if the Democratic party pursues
anything like an even tenor in its way
the denomination of Tilden and Hend-
ricks will be referahle almost exclusively
to themselves. If they are agreed about
it, and desire to try it again, the opportu-
nifty will not be refused them. They
would sweep the country, fore and aft,
leaving not wreck of Radicalism be-
hind. To be sure, such spectacles of po-
etc justice are rare in real life; but they
sometimes come to pass. Shadowy as
the suggestion seems, the Democratic
party might easily go farther and fare
worse. There is a rough sense of fair
play in the American character which
will perform an important part in the
contamination Of this design, if it is con-
summated. In that event Democrats
will be able to console themselves with
the thought that it was better after all
that Hayes should have made finish Of
Grantism, and that the work of civil re-
form, for which Tilden is peculiarly fit
ted, should have been disentangled of
the sectional rubbish piled up by the Re-
publican party before the advent of the
Democratic party to Louisville
Courier. Journal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21

EMPTY PROMISES VERY TIREsoME.-But
ifhe, Hayes, temporizes with the subject
further; if he contents himself merely
with the enunciation of goody sentiments
which bear no fruit Of deeds, or if, like
President Grant, he waits for Congress to
legislate in aid of reform, and so surren-
ders the power of which it has been so
long engaged in robbing the President,
he mustlnot be surprised if his expert
ment of reform proves as futile and ridic-
ulous as that of his predecessor.-N. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21
A WEALTHY YOUNG MANS MYS.
TERI0US DESERTION OF HIS
BRIDE IMMEDIATELY AFTER
MARRIAGE.


James Boyd, a young farmer, and heir
to one.sixth of $ll5,OO0 estate in O'Hara
township, was before Judge Fetterman
this morning, on a charge of desertion,
preferred by his wife, who was Miss
Miller, Boyd is the young man who, as
published in the Leader some time ago,
was married to Miss Miller, a proposes
ing young lady, last July, and after the
ceremony jumped into his buggy and
rode home, and has persistently refused
to live with her SINCE A host Of witnes-
ses on the side of the lady were in court
to day and testified to the fact of the de-
sertion. A Mr. Boyle testified he had
gone to Boyd's house and expostulated
with him, and used every persuasion to
induce him to live up to his marriage
VOWS, but without avail. He said Boyd
was one of a family of six children; that
his mother was still living; that his part
in the estate was $4,000. The father of
Miss Miller says he had gone to Boyd's
house the day after the marriage to learn
the meaning of his singular behavior,
but could not get to see him. He had re-
peatedly called, but always with the same
result. Once he had seen him enter tie
house and followed him. But when he
inquired for him the family said he was
not in.
Boyd, young man with a good deal
of assurance, whom, to look at, it would
be hard to imagine how any woman
could break her heart over him, sat be-
side his counsel, Mr.. Marshall, and grin
ned while they were testifying against
him. He took the stand himself after
awhile, and said he had offered to place
his wife at Captain Gordon's at Montrose
and pay $5 week for her keeping, but
did not say he would live with her, This
offer Mr.. Woods, counsel for the lady,
denounced as an insult, not only to the
lady, but to decent community.
Mr.. Swartzwelder also counsel for the
lady, asked the young man if he had Of
fered to take care of his wife in accord
ance with hismarriage VOWS, to which no
satisfactory answer was given, and the
case was continued fortwo weeks. Pitts.
Leader, go 3..u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21
SHERMANS THUMBScREWS.
A Decision that The Bonds Must be PAID in
GOld-Siluer Won't DO.


Washington, June l9.-Assistant Sec
retary Of the Treasury French has given
an opinion to Secretary Sherman to the
effect that all bonds issued since the date
when silver was demonetized are paya-
BILE In gold and not in silver. The publ
cation Of this opinion, which has the APP
proval ofSecretary Sherman, is authori'
zed by the latter.
PAYMENT OF U. 8. BONDS.
1. The act of July ID, 1875, provides
for the issue of United States bonds re-
deemable in coin of the present standard
value. r. ..-
2. The then legal coin was gold and
silver, the standard value being % 22-l0(
grains of pure gold to the dollar, and
371t grains pure silver to the dollar.
3. While the law remained unchanged
the contract was legally performed by
the payment in such standard coin Of sill
yer and gold,
4. The act of April /, 1873, declared
silver not to be tender for such bonds
5. That act was an element in all sales
of bonds after that date by the Govern
ment or by individuals, the buyer taking
the promise of the United States to pay
in coin i, O., coin recognized as legal; i. g
gold coin.
s. Any act which shall declare silvei
coin tender for such bonds is an at
tempt to insert an element not in thu
contract, an element expressly excluded
by the promiser by the act of 1873.
7. And as it can not be known wha
bonds have been transferred since tht
act of 1873, all bonds under the act o
1870 must be paid in gold coin of tht
standard value named therein, % % l0(
grains of pure gold to the dollar,
Respectfully submitted,
TSigned, 'u w. f. FRENCH,
Assistant Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21

THE second annual international Con-
vention Of the Young Mems Christian
Association recently held in Louisville,
reported LOCO working organizations and
over 100000 members. The New York
Tribune warns the Association that its
weakness and itH danger lie in the pos
session Of money and the love of display.
Gaudy and expensive buildings are not
always the sign Of genuine prosperity, as
the history Of life insurance abundantly
proves,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21
WESTWARD.
STATIONS, NO. /. NO. 8, /

Trains Nos. /, 2, 8 and t2 on main line run daily
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. l, Q, 8 and
Il between Cincinnati and New York daily.
Hotel coach on trains and t2 between Ieayitts.
burgh and New York daily,
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh, Fort
wayne ana Chleago Railroadi at Ravenna with
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad; at Meadyille
Union and Cory for OIL Regions; at Corning for
Rochester and points on the New York Central,
and at Binghampton for Albany, Springfield,
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains for
the South and West
No "stop-over" allowed upon local tickets. Lo-
Cal Passengers must purchase tickets to their first
stopping place, and then repurchsSe from that
point to destination.
W. B. SHATTUC,
Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agt., Cincinnati, o.
P. D. COOPER,
Gen. Superintendent Cleveland, o. novlSK
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21

1.-THE Antiquarian, of the Canton Demo
crat," is what the Stenbenville Gazette
calls McGregor. We hope our Steuben-
vile brother will be respectful towards
the antiquarian" Hewll come around
all right, in favor Of "a greenback Demo-
cratic State platform, and afterwards the
Steubenville man, will reciprocate, by
endorsing hard money national plat
form. with Tilden for President in 1880.
Double rigged triggered and aelfadiust-
ing politics, is what these papers deal in.
Alliance ReUielU-- Grssnback- HardmOney-
Peter Cooper. John Sherman Hayes P. o. or
Odn,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21

"JVAR was deolaredin my house a week
before the Gear thought Of the thing"
said Mr.. johnson, "and all because /
happened to get up first in the morning
and helped the hired girl about the fire.
Poor girl she crossed the Pruth yard
ahead of my wife into the next door
neighbours, and now she's working in a
hotel."-[ Burlington Hawkeye.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21
ESCAPE Oh BILLY CONNERS, The
NORTHAMPTON BANK ROBBER

New York, June 13.-Billy Conners,
who has been confined in, the Ludlow
street Jail for several months, pending
the result of legal proceedings, for his
extradition to Massachusetts,, on the
charge of being one Of the gang who gag.
ged and bound the cashier Of the Nation
al Bank of Northampton, and robbed
that institution, escaped this afternoon.
The sheriff's officials express the belief
that Conners was provided by some
friend, an inmate ofthe prison, with keys
to the doors leading to the street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21

JUDGE ISAAC G. COLLINS, of Cincinnati,
is now talked of as candidate for Gov
ernor by some Democrats. The Judge
will be remembered as the nominee Of
the Liberals for that position four years
ago, He is now acting with the Democ-
racy, was a delegate to the st, Louis Con-
vention, is a man of ability and strong
reasoning power. He is the fourth can
didate entered from Hamilton county,
Now bring out the "dark horse" in the
person of Chiffon A. White.-Plain Deal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21

Poor old Tweed has given in at last
and confessed judem ant in all the civil
suits. His only desire now is to get out
of Jail, and even this desire he seems un-
likely to realize. The way of the trans
gressor is undeniably hard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-21

VICIOUS SHAME Such is human weak.
ness, under present modes of education,
that we are less ashamed, perhaps, Of
imposed vice, than Of real poverty.