davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-19
Inea1 Metus.

There was quite lively "hen fight" on North
Poplar street, on Monday. We did not learn
which woman &as victorious but It's said that
'.both fought manfullyP p lIH 35
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-19

Itnaturally makes person feel good tobeeome
an uncle. That is what is the matter with young
walser. John sehwalm became the happy father
Of a girl on Monday morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-19

Be careful how you drive across the square now,
OF You may land on your head in the muddy,
new.plowed ground, as did the driver Of Geisen's
beer wagon on ThuTaday morning. @
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-19
A COMPROMISE.

The creditors of George H. Wolff & Co.. whole.
sale dry goods dealers, Worth street and in Gin
clnnah, are accepting a settlement of ffty'ive
cents on the dollar; eleven cents payable in cash,
and the remainder in indorsed notes at three, six
nine and twelve months The firm owes. five hun
dred thousand dollars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-19
APPROPRIATION OF THE Goth, 6lst AND ed
GENERAL ASSEMBLIES.

The Goth General Assembly was Republican; the
61st was Democratic and the 62d was the late Leg.
islature and Republican. For General Revenue
and Asylum Funds the appropriations were by
the
Goth General Assembly 9O5 ,22S 81
6lst General Assembly ....,.........". 44O48l9 -
62d General Assembly y......"........ 4998SoS 5b
That's good showing for the Democratic Leg
slature of 1S7475-its appropriations for the Gen
eral Revenue and Asylum Funds S5OO,4Ol 78 less
than by the Republican Legislature OF 1928, and
1854 Ola II less than by the Republican Legislature
of 1867. And every necessary want provided.
This is fair indication showing which party is
the most lavish in the expenditure of money
taken from the people by taxation.- Wooster DEM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-19

All other Goods In Proportion Stated Above Please Do
Not Spend One Cent Until You Have Examined Our
81 New Stock and Prices. Give Us a Cell Be-
fore Buying Elsewhere, Don't For.
r'e tta' vgetthe STANDARD CLOTH
ahs{7 ING HALL. ~ a5ae
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

cesstul ih.rigues iy the Sofia and
others IN favor 0: the invalid. the Sui
tan recently sent Denad and Cham
berlain, osmsn Bey. to sec Murad
The unhappy ex-Snltan received them
very well, and asked wha. news and
how ".he Prince" WAS For he
added. Il cannot call him sultan. |
look npon him as usurper, OF whom
some day shall have - ask an account.
not considering him the sovereign"
He asked many questions about
politics. remsrking on the slow march
OF events, on the negligence Of the
government at such critical time.
complained Of the defective military
organization in Asia. which had caused
the loss of Ardahan, and Of the immo-
billty of the fleet. which, instead of
laying at anchor before the imperial
palaces. should long since have been IN
the Black Sea- lie went on To say
that rs the country had the misfor-
tune OF no longer possessing a good
administration, a1d as England was
friendly power. on whom they could
rely. they ought to turn to her for
guidance, beg her 10 send men to re-
form the country and drill employees,
and even put the army into the
hands of English officers. Peace"
he said. ought to be made. even at
the price of some concessions"
As he wore no fez, fearing they
might attribute that to the state of his
health. he reminded them that hs had
habitually gone without one of old.
"You know. gentlemen, be said, "it
was my habit to go uncovered. as ! dis
like the heavy fez." Finally, he COM
plsined Of his imprisonment, Of the
ignoble way in which he was treated,
ani of the insufficient service giSen
to him. adding that he could not con-
ceive how brother to whom in hap
pier times he had thown So much aifec-
tion should have So treated him, and
should have kept him in prison to per-
susde the world be was insane Lon-
don Times Constaatinople Correspondence.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20
My Mothers Voice.

often think there Ia link.
Tween this world snd the other,
And seem 20 hear sfar and near.
\ tone death could not smother
That comes 10 me from Ger the s..a,
Where saints in bliss rejoice;
The sweetest sound my heart has
found,
NJ own dear mothers voice
In dream. IF bliss I feel her kiss,
Her hand upon my head.
And see her there 20 pure and fair,
Beside my lonely bed,
Flushed Is her cheek III she should
speak,
In accents low and mild.
While from above with deathless love.
She looks ou uie. her child.
In midday sheen or night serene.
Or mornings mellow glow.
BY lamps dim fame It's e 'er the same
near its music flow;
And seem 20 feel time cannot heal
That tie, so early broken.
But brings again in grief aud pain.
The words fond love has spoken.
DO nat know. it may be 50,
That III my hearts deep cells.
This long loved tcne remained alone,
And there, In sweetness d1ells;
Aud thence, ut will. when all is still,
1t comes. living whole.
And in my dreams an angel seems.
That whispers to my soul.
Ia wllds unknown, on mountain
dome,
Or oceans deep ard dread,
On desert plain mid storm and rain,
We OH It's Ipusic fed,
And here, at home, no more TO roam,
l. makes my heart rejoice.
The sweetest sound ii ever found.
Ny own dear mother's voice
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20
The E.x-Sultan Murad.

To tva.suge liusssf s> Il, the state AZ
MCr.l. the lercsesi sultan. and ~ see
II n re uiga, b danger ~ any snt>-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

~pniy ne9sbSav. ~; "a tie es5.
Wis.gs~ .saAs as-3 secs AFe gsstsAf>s .sd -
kat a. ueair hszFs 50 bis shix vgsnG hg~sst
AsertK SIS ~ . isosA~gE y-eSse9!
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20
A. o. F.

[ 'ot kT tSHlN6ruN. M. 50. ANCIENT
!, "r'ssy - forvstet=. Ao.as IT, meetings a.
NAsss's ha every sss,guA All fSagth Mtatsy It
sssA tAgaaA
- ssea,lt.'rs u tAr eE>lcs u god statistics srs
sSrs2sts sastsed 81 a;ieaa
h1 ofssrr 4 the casrs
s1l-ess gN 1sLtTr. see-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20
t.xs McSauSnr. '"hS '-@AA'
ucyAUGHT & LEARY,

aTTORyEYS -.iT- LAW, SciiCI-
TORS IN CHA NCERY. Il PROC
TO2.S IN NIRALTT.
sy,li Practice Ia ;he District sni slVtsihe
", Lssry VIII give special s',eation - Cpl-
,.r,,sns Couveysncing &c; also to the purchase
..d sale Of Real Estate.
yuy nth. 1874 Hs'
Richland beacon., 1877-06-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.

John ChaGe, Bro. & Son State Of Louisiana.
vs.. No. $50 Parish Of Richland,
Moses Evans. Parish Court
10y virtue of writ of ii ia, issued from
- the Honorable Parish Court, in and for
the parish of hichIand, said State of LotHsi-
ana, in the above entitled and numbered suits
and To me directed. bavc seized aud will
offer for sale at the door of the court house in
the town Of Rayville, said parish of Richland,
on
Saturday, the 4st day of August, 1877,
within the legal hours Of sale and at public
auction to the las; and highest bidder, the
following described property, to-wit:
The month west quarter of the north east
quarter and The south west quarter OF the
north east quarter of Section thirty-six (36)
Township seventeen (O North, Range seven
% East.
Terms Of saie--cash, wihou, the benefit of
appTaisement
J. \. LiDDELL, Sheriff.
Sheriff Office, Rayvllc, La,
June 53ih, l571-Gt.
Richland beacon., 1877-06-30
L.dWLESSNESS IN NEW YORK.
Hghuaymen on the Hudson.

The following Ncwburgh telegram, which
appeared in dc New York SIM of June 22d
would seem to indicate that even the great
State Of New York is not free from lawless-
ness, and that its press could find abundant
employment in the work of purifying the
moral atmosphere of its own State without
going to the trouble Of taking upon itself
the task of retaining Mississippi, Arkansas
and Louisiana from a state of barbarism.
Indeed, we could very reasonably say !:
"Physician, heal thyself," for, as we have
often remarked, there is more lawlessness in
any of the Northern States than in either of
the Southern States named above. and the
crimes committed there are almost ALWAYS of
more brutal character. With all of It's
boosted refinement and morality, we find
the East more depraveJ, corrupt and brutal
than The South, Notwithstanding oil the dis
advantages Of disorganized society, political
luminosity, mixed races, inadequate protection
to life and property and mismanagement 10
which we have been exposed for the last
sixteen years. But here is the dispatch to
which we referred, which reads more like
one from the western border than the great
State Of New York:
Highway robberies are becoming common
here. On Saturday night last about 10
O'Clock, IN one Of the main streets. four men
stopped Mrs. Rae, choked her, and attempt,
ed to cut out her dress pocket. She screamed
aud they ran away. On Tuesday night Mr..
Sam Mckee Of West Windsor, while ON his
way home, with his wife, boy and young
lady, from strawberry festival, was knocked
down and robbed of his gold watch. Mrs.
Mckee was also knocked down ard thrown
into ditch. The little boy aud young
lady gave the alarm, but the foo,pads
made good their escape. \ reward Of $500
is offered for their deteciion.
Richland beacon., 1877-06-30
PEOU NED.

We learn from tie Nickybur. papers that
" IN. Quas of that ciIy, who was Il passenger
on the lazno river steamer lazoo, - the
boat WAS ascending he river On the night Of
June 23ni, WINS Sleeping in the texas, and
wh-n IT," lrr1, wh.~i.rl far Na,ar,;a landing.
ne l,apcd from h> berth in Il fright. IAN ont
upon the root wont overheard and was
drowned. He i, highly spoEen Of by tic ci,y
papers.
lbervillr South: O. Saturday last n son Of
Nlr. y Bi>-c,. residing below the Indian
Village, on Ravou Pagucminc about II years
old. was drowned while attempting. to cross
the bayou in Z du-uut.
On Saturday evening last a colorcd boy,
about eighteen years of age, while under tie
Influence # liquor, walked into Bayou Pa
qurniur and was drowned.
New Orleans Democrat. Jnnc 10Th: Last
evening, while Edward Schulz, youth was
bathing in the Marigny Canal, he wa, acct
dcntally drowned H.s body was not rccoy-
cred
At half past O'Clock yesterday, Christ
Ni"lcl. aged nine years, while leaning over
;he floating wharf Tor tie purpose Of catching
fishing line, fell overheard and was drown
eel. The body was not recovered.
Naich.toches Nindica,or, June 30,h: \
French mikman named John, was drowned
at the "H,uii above the city. while bathing
il the river on Sunday evening last
The body of the drowned man was rccov-
cred on Monday at the lower enl Of town, Il
mile from jhc ~BiuiL.'
Richland beacon., 1877-06-30
Sherif''s Sale.

Meyer "eis \ Go. State Of Louisiana,
VS. Parish of Ouach,a,
Dt virtue OF WI, pi seizure and sale isl
- sued from ,hc Hon. llrh 0isrric, Conr, il,
and for The p"r-, uf Ouarhlia, State of I op.
iaiana, m the above entitled case. and :, me
directed have srizcd rnd win offer .r sale.
ON the pfGHtaii0n sci-.d, be,ween the L,,,s of
sheriff sales, on
Saturday, he 2fa doyof JuIp, iS..-.
the following described properly, to.wr
tract OF land located III the parish Of
kichIand, State of Louisiana. established a, n
cotton plantation, having on il about tonr
hundred acres OF cleared land, with good
dwelling house, gin house and other build;nys
same being more particularly described n.
follows, viz:
The north east quarter G. of the north cas-.
quarter %, Section No thirty four (3D; the
south east quarter ID of the south east omar.
ter CD of Section No. twenty-seven (27): the
south half % of Section No. twenty.six (21.
the south half q of the north west Quarter
ID, the south half ~ Of the north east omar.
ter Ct of Section No. tweniy-six )26); the
north half % of the south ives, quarter ~,
and the south half % of the north west quar-.
ter "a of Section No. twenty-five (25); all
in Township No. sixteen (6) North, Range
No. five (5) East, containing five hundred and
hity-fve (JJ5) acres, more or less and on the
west side vi Bout river. And the north
fractional half % of Section No. thirty.fivc
(35)j the south fractional half % of Section
No. tw enty-six (2G), the south west fractional
quarter % of Section No. twenty-five (25).
the west half (3) of the nor'h west quarter
Cd, and the west half 81 Of the south west
quarter Cd Qraction) Of Section No. thirty
six $50, all in Township No. sixteen Q6)
North, Range No. five (5) Eas, this last body
of land in Rchand parish lying on both
SIDES of BTuf river, and containing in the
aggregate eleven hundred and thirty five
64-l0O Ql35 500 acres, more or less. Also
ten mules, attached TO and ON the place two
wagons, fifteen plows, two plows and scrap
ers, six sweeps, eight pairs gear, and eight
wedding hoes, on and attached to the place
Seized as the property of H. King, jr, and
Z. King, and will be sold TO satisfy said writ
of seizure and sale and all costs
This sale is made without prejudice 10 the
existing lease made to NJ. F. Williams, lessee,
winch expires by its own terms on the 3lst
day of December next, at which time the
purchaser will be put in possession.
Terms Of sae-Cash, with the benefit Of
appraisement.
}. A. LIDDELL, Sheriff.
SheriG's Office, Rayville, La,
June 10th, ls17.-6.
Richland beacon., 1877-06-30
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.

If it is the purpose of the Administration to
allay the public anxiety on this subject by
taking hold of the remonetizing of silver in
the wrong way; if it is intended to withdraw
greenbacks from circulation as fas. as the
silver is issued, as is evidenced by the trans
actions of the Treasury Department so far
if it is its purpose TO make silver a legal
tender only so far as greenbacks are legal
tenders, and not TO make it receivable for
interest on bonds and export and import
duties, Messrs. Sherman and Hayes will
discover in the end that they have only aug
mented that anxiety and that they are weak
ening instead OF strengthening both their party
and the Administrator.
That money is plentiful and cheap may be
true SC far as the East is concerned, but it is
just the reverse in the South and West. There
fore, what the business interests of the country
demand-viewed from our standpont-is
that The silver issue should be added to the
circulation of the greenbacks instead Of with
drawing them from circulation; tia; the re-
demption or contraction act should be repealed,
and that what is legal tender in one respect
should be legal tender in all respects; that
if the merchant, tradesman, mechanic or
laboier shall receive from his customer or
employer greenbacks or silver for his goods,
wares or services, then the creditor of the
Government should be paid in the same and
the Government should receive the same from
its debtors, which is only simple justice.
Enough money TO keep the wheels of COM
merce going, the laborers employed at living
wages and to meet all other demands OF
business is what the country needs, and to
withdraw from circulation large portion Of
the currency that is already growing too scarce,
would result in a financial crisis probably
never before witnessed in the United States,
and cause thousands Of our people to actually
suffer for the necessaries of life Money is
not too cheap, no matter what the bondholders
and gold Spectators may say
Richland beacon., 1877-06-30
--------s
KILLED FOR REFUSING TO DRINK

We learn from the New Orleans Democrat
OF June 25th, that John Evans was taken 10
the city on board the steamer Tidal Wave,
from Donadsonville, last Saturday, in dying
condition from pistol shot wounds, inflicted,
as he stated before dying, by one Thomas
Ryan, because he refused to drink with him
in Donaldsonviie beer saloon; but It APP
pears further from his statement that there
had been previous difficulty, in which Ryan
threatened his life. The Democrat states tina,
Ryan bears the reputation OF being desperate
and terror to The community. this being the
ti,l. man hu has killed.
Richland beacon., 1877-06-30
the E.IDS JETIIES.
ITh@ Nashi,c Mn Sag .3dom Than Nor.


r,,,,, ,o,.on;.,.i-,-- 49,. =,
...,.. .
" '''' anu ""''' III ''e
important lhi"'i'''h cry daih"s i"lnrd IN the
praises al Capt Eads and his PROJECT and
pronounced il a complctc friu,uuh of rcnius
nm, -, NM, i;,,l.. ,r...,.., ,,...o,I,.., H., ..
"''' '''' "'''o''E " pronounce II 4iil''re ana
TO object To tads drawing hi> pay from the
Government until lac had accomplished what
no pron,i.oJ L,, .;,,,,, ,,,,,.,;..,,,,, d..
~
'''S y c''''''-'i' ''-
the vessel damaging to the amount of 500
OO0 and delaying its VOYAGE for pcrl9ps n
C,r,nic,,, tho o,.os r ,l,,, H.. -
P"Pe'S seem u '"Ne oech opened 50 Is I"
allow them 10 see the matter through other
light than champagnc glasses and the r,an.j-
hro ,,.o~ls o,,l ,,.,,r;o. ar c,... NJ
''''' anu
c"f''!eS' anu uiey no" Joih me STATE
Register in asserting that he has not accom-
plishcl what !, was before asserted Le Lol
,ol;o,.ol
of the project from its present point of view .
II has rrown 70 snob nm ov,o,,, :, o,,,,o.
lonoer be oains,vaI ror so,-,, ,,.,.'r.- ,.,,
in maritime circle. hove evnrc.s;o,,s ,,roi.,'I;-
c;aI =, The in.,;os Of NJ / p E,l,t,,.. 49,.
freopent and dor; rn,,o,s ,,d ,.,.,...r;.,,.
bi,,is roc,r, H. ,,,,, r,;i,,.
exrcrr,or, couI5 ~, ,a,rI =, ,,,,. .;,'.,,
Carordalo, s,roo, ,.Lar,
arc co,,or,d l.,
or oil ,L,s, .,,,[,.,., -. - - u. "o'U'
dav ;n,or,.;ai..,,l 49, -. oi'0' ~
cons;,-nors ,,J st;,
WI ,ha .o' ',:',l'O'' ~" Al loi'
whether ~ NO, a. ,,.a "S I'i,.''''
i, ,bo o,i.an,, 80 H. 'i.i "lSl''>I
o,,oo,,;,,, ,,.e, IN O"' o''e
,,.as 90, A. g. W. ''0'i ''iI ~ fonSe
-, - I' 80 'r eeN'' s"i' "i"' tie
haJ on.aJ '.'V r eto,id III 'nc Je''eS
D'n r, i1S ~ Vi "'o'uaice utiiolS sea
CT, or Io,, ',,ia' io' craving twenty
oI'a,,,,o, ~ ~, - nv. -" III uie Je'y
Lar rn,nJ ~ 'ue io =, ,le Iuien' S"u',s
;na ,bo go me- Sa Ss,inns nea'ily' oieah
as 'i'V oi'i" i"'"ei Po''i III TWO piaces ana
Richland beacon., 1877-06-30
HERE IND THERE.
Robert Dale Owen is dead.

Robert Dale Owen is dead.
Capt. VIM. VI Lowe, L. S navy is dead
The lndaus are still on the war path in
Oregon aud Idaho
Several Molc Maguircs were hung rcccnt-
ly in Pennsylvania.
Collector Williams, of Baltimore, refuses
10 resign, as requested.
The Chamber OF Deputies of France was
dissolved last,Monday.
Louisiana gets $1,000 Of the S3OO.0OO
appropriated for the survey Of public lands.
John H. Grain received the Republican
nomination as candidate for Governor Of Iowa
That little war is still going on in the East.
They have a little affair going on in Mexico
also.
Nearly the entire business portion of Mar
blehead, Mass, was destroyed by fire last
Monday.
Cadet Henry o. Flipper, colored, has been
assigned TO the 10Th regiment of cavalry, vice
Fuller, transferred.
Gen. Sherman has instructed Gen. Nc
them wherever caught.
Wonder if Packard advocates n high pro-
tective tariff for rice and sugar in his speeches
he is making to Northern Republicans.
At an election Monday for II members of
the Legislature to represent Charleston, S. C.,
the entire Democratic ticket was elected.
IInu1OC hrnknv nF %
Orleans, was run over by car last Monday,
and had both arms broken end amputated.
The North West was visited by terrific
wind and rain storm on Monday, which did
great damage to wheat crops and other
property
VIM. G. Leduc of Minnesota, but formerly
of OHIO, has been appointed Commissioner OF
Agriculture, vice Watts, resigned. Leduc
takes hold July LIST.
Fannie Brown pleaded guilty to the charge
Of abducting ten year old girl, in Philadel-
phia last Monday, and was sentenced to five
years imprisonment.
ID. ID. Booth, collector Of internal revenue,
reports his raids on illicit distleries in Ala
bama successful, and that he receives assist
ance from the citizens.
Gen. Geo. A. Sheridan has been investi,
eating the Feciana affairs, and finds that the
troubles have been greatly exaggerated. His
report will soon be made public.
President Hayes and his Cabinet are on a
visit to Massachusetts. Large crowds gather
ed at all the towns along the route to greet the
party and hear short speeches from them.
Near Gore Logan county, Ohio, the other
day, John Weldon was found in the field with
his head split open, and his sister and daughter
were discovered in the house with their heads
smashed. Its supposed the murder was
committed for money No clue.
A dispatch to the Board of Health of New
Orleans states that there has been 1S6 deaths
in the past two weeks from yellow fever, at
the military hospital, 100 mines from Havana.
This is the only place in the tropics where
the fever has made its appearance.
dispatch from Plymouth, June Goth, says
late last night, near Nanticote, a party of
drunken MollIe Magures attacked number
OF miners, and injured all OF them more or
less. Martin McIniire, one Of the GOLFERS.
was so badly wounded that he died this morn
ing.
Richland beacon., 1877-06-30

Henry Cruzat State Of Louisiana,
vs. , Parish OF Franklin
Nancy Gauger. Parish Court,
Dl virtue OF writ of fl ia, issued from
I'D the Honorable Parish Court in and for
the parish Of Franklin, state of Louisiana in
the above styled snit, and 10 me directed, |
have seized and wnl offer for sale at the door
OF the court house in the town Of Rayvie,
on
Saturday, the 2lst day of July, 1877,
the following described property, to-wit The
n W | and w J of the n F. ! of Section G.
L Is \, X East, with all the building. and
improvement thereon.
Terms of sale-Twelve months credit.
without the benefit of apprasement; pur-
chaser TO give bond with approved security,
bearing pc interest from date, and mortgage
retained on the property.
J. a. LIDDELL, Sheriff.
Sheriff 5 Office, Rayville, La,
June Both, lS77.-i,.
Richland beacon., 1877-06-30
ESTRAY SALE.

WHEREAS, on the 3oth day Of May, A.
w ID. 1877, a dun mare, years old, black
name and tail, with bind feet white, no brand
was duly estrayed before me by J. F. Wynn,
the owner of which is unknown-now, there
fore. unless the owner shall appear and prove
property ard pay chars,s according TO law, |
will proceed to sell, on 10Th day OF July, A.
ID. 1877, the said stray, at my Office, to the
highest bidder for cash, at not less than two
thirds the appraised value.
J. B. ROBBINS, J. p Bird Ward.
Girard, La, June li,h, 1877. lost