davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-06

-. TO !F8 Ealf6F 0F TAt TffbRn<.
,UffuNWA, H., JRn 1.-Can huTno lady friends
oblEe nc with a rcttpo for what / believe il
ralled Italian crcamt ilayo eaten It ot hotels.
where IL wnA served IN rlacc Of fec cream, which
j. rc.esnblc:', but did not appear To be frozen,
though cool YouSt3 UouepKrrrrn'
, 1877-01-06
CHICKEN AND orarEn SALADS,

So. = fhe Etfifar n Tia Tribune,
kAHsAs CIR, atU., JnlI, III wish Ia itnuire
of aome Of your tnany correspondents to t3atur-
uaysissuc for tho best recipe for aIsiny chicken
a10 also lobs!cF saiuu. AlNs. II. H.
, 1877-01-06

- m He 92l779r n 11s YFf5MNf,
CHICAGO, Jan. D.-M'ill not eume contributor
70 1ht ltoinc ilifor!n nc where I Gun ubtatt, u
"cross"nnt!.anehor" patterni Algs. j. X. q,
, 1877-01-06

So. II tbs k:hii0r aF The Trtburs
,efR'N1eiktp. ILL.,. Jan. 1.-Wlll aoMo ono
please tel lle how to tHnkH chorolato frostIng
aau oo!'Go YOUNG 1fUuxEKRErER.
, 1877-01-06

- 7U!96 Fd77or n 1Hf 3rjLNEF,
CHtoA1o, JAll. 5.-rlease aak sumo of tin
contfloutors to The linnle fora rcei,u for mack
ta9s4e soup, Al!d obI!Ee Il SUBSCRIBER
, 1877-01-06

Tie Cincinnati Con1nleycias riyrs Il detailed
list nf murders committed In the United Statrs
dn'fus lsit' The following Il a summary OF ths
bluOstF retUrl:
, 1877-01-06
Ovarian '[ulllol,
OF ten years growth cured by
DR.. RADWAY'S REMEDIES,
haTs lad nm Ovarian Tunor I'm thn nv.raa 4
AM4 U0NelH for Ten Vas ~

%N0 A0"0lA 1CE 4EH 1&AfA
ANN AHnot- Dec. ~. lB7a.-ll4, tAnw.r, rb~
othefs NAV oe behr dtcd tuako this Itacmrnt, A1e
Gase uao ~ OTaFtAn TamnE IL tic Avsffes ID nov.
81 81. .nr isn Tears tried tho bent nbvsicsns or she
tt, HE say oeasat erowsa X nach sa
friend OF tnnr ndncsa mn H., tn IfsdssTs TeMni,r
haa nat much fa!t them, Gus dnsy sftea naMas
lpach4set III butie. Or tha Nesorsnk two bosss of
te p!!is aud two bottles Vt Tho lteief. usti tGass
xltllout sHY appaEeut bcaent. ileeruinsa tS nsrss
stft uaed twelve lnote botloa Ut tbs esolfent in
" lug ft! Ah1 Two boxes Ut tho tltlA Nefpru theT
~ffu 9onc hAd lost twcatT nVa pounds. >s
cuulinncl - uAe the medicine unl wa sure tha
,,o,,;' aad autnE that titns lo:t = pounds.
bgstIea !sc!rf, aud sI boIea Vt tna Pll14. . 80
lfetileffrrt!F veil and heart silI Of gratitude
TO t1d fbf tta help In NY deep sfdtctoa. To rou, sF
aud yoHf wonderful inedfcne | tuel deeply lp4abtod
and ny praFet II that Il MAY bu much Of blesanx
u 0ihets - Il hal been to tns, -. :, :. ...-.
Mn. llhbaa VINO makes the sbose cer! !neat. Il t4s
Jmhe. s7a: The mcdirlhts ahlVa stated we're bousif
OF 1le with ttu exception Of xt!At 10 her IL
,ou .nAy say tl.t tr statement - coEteet Hlthaut4
s,rpgfst md Chemist, Ana ATboi. Atcb,
This NAV certify that Alts, Bt6bnk wAV uiaEes sha
1lote CcstlnCate Il sud has been Tor InsnJ sosrs rn
known ~ ua ami lilo facts thtE=ln ssaIet 4fa unIoubt.
rIt anu uN.nIably cofFret Il ~ uue xto knoWa sirl
isispclJ WENj. u. cDCHKR
MAMr C0CkEM
MARY II. POND
h. u. FUND.
, 1877-01-06
FEVER and AGUF,

ree.i IL asent Afof + eHsed r. . 1oT as 7her
ssHe I'D ~ other tn.rtop scate aat
aaIek y kssd sss Hss H*,Ssa y Esd..ys -
bold By UruEg1stA H"3 eeaA per bo
, 1877-01-06

They rat and comhcd their beautiful hair.
Their long. bright tressga. ons py one.
they laughed nnd talked ln their cksr,tor there
After the rorcl Haa done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-22
COURT COMMON PLEAS.

The past six weeks of the present term
of our Court have been exclusively taken
up by the trial of criminal Caees, and dur
ing this period several cases of public in
terest have been tried, among which
were those, of McCadden, Baugh-
man, and Siddall-McClure case, each of
which consumed week in their trial.
The last named case began on the 9TH
and continued to the 10Th inst. It was
warmly contested, resulting in verdict
of guilty of assault and battery against
the defendant. No sentence yet. %
In view of the nHmber confined in the
county Jail, charged with fAlonies, and
unable to procure bail, Judge Meyer on
Friday afternoon last ordered special
Grand Jury called, that such cases might
be examined into with view to save
expense to the county. After three
days session the grand jury presented in
diCtments as follows:
One for shooting with intent, &c; one
for burglary; one for breaking in during
the day, and grand larceny; one for bur.
glary and larceny; one for stabDing with
intent, &C.; one for murder in the second
degree. The last named indictment, we
learn, is against James Boyle of Alliance,
murderer, and with which occurrence
our readers are already familiar. We
hear that the prosecution will make an
attempt to have the case tried yet this
term. The accused is in Jail. The fol-
lowing named persons are now under
conviction for penitentiary offenses, and
are awaiting sentence: ]. McIntire, bur-
glary; James Buchanan, burglary and lar
Ceny; Eaven Jones, assault with intent to
rape; Chas. Sonnier, burglary and lar
Ceny; James Smith, house breaking and
grand larceny; VIM. Canon, house break
ing and grand larceny; Franklin Hostel
ter, burglary and larceny; Adam Stoner
and Joseph Wismer, both burglary and
larceny. a.l
Motions for new trials have been filed
in most of the above cases, which, we
learn, will be for hearing this coming
Saturday. In the McCadden case also,
the motion for a new trial will be heard.
The court and jury are now engaged in
the trial of Ohio vs. Jno. Griffin, charged
with forgery. The criminal business of
our Common Pleas and Probate Courts
has been increased enormously within a
few years, and as a consequence court
expenses have increased accordingly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-22
soME fool tarifFjournaIs in this country

SOME fool tariff journals in this country
attribute the trade prostration in Great
Britain to their free trade arrangements
there. It would be difficult to convince
the British people ofthis nonsense. Be-
ing manufacturing country, Great Brit
ain depends largely on other countries
for the sale of her productions; and
when war or business prostration occurs
in other lands these largely interfere
with her trade. She imports grain large
ly, and this, prior to the repeal of the
corn laws, was protected by tariff exac-
tions, making dear bread for the poor
and spelling her markets with other
countries. The British people have no
desire to return to that relic of the dark
ages. They have learned that interfer-
ence with trade and values on the part
of government is folly amounting to
crime. This rule is equally applicable to
the currency. Let government attend to
public affairs, pure and simple, seek not
to interfere with and disturb trade and
values, either by tariffs or attempts to
make money plenty or scarce, and the
unrestricted, resoute operations of free
people will secure and build up prosper.
ity.i The factis, the Peoplear the source
of thrift, They uphold the government
mot the government them. Let govern
ment then cease to interfere with the
free action and efforts of the people. The
truth is, this government interference
and selfish warshave been the great OBJ
stacles to the progress and prosperity oI
every nation. 1t is time day had dawn
ed ION this night of the grave"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-22
ANIOWA LYNCHING.

Des Moines, Ia, November 15.-In War
ren County, Ia, about fifteen miles from
this city, man named Reuben Proctor,
who was having his preliminary examin-
alton on the charge of having fatally shot
Miss Codigan while attempting to commit
a burglary on her fathers house, was ta
ken from the room last evening by mob
of forty men and hanged. The mob wore
no masks, and are understood to be cili-
zens ofthe township in which Miss Codi
gan lives. Proctor, knowing that her faith
er had sold his farm and had money in
the house, entered with cooked revolv-
er. The girl rushed at him, struck down
his pistol, tore off his mask and actually
drove him out of the door. He turned
and fred two shots at her one ofth balls
passing through her breast and the 9TH
er through her head. The girl still lives,
but the doctors say she cannot recover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-22
THREE BANKS AT READING, PA
CLOSE1HEIR DOORS.

Reading, Pa, Nov. 16.-The Reading
Savings Bank, the leading banking insti.
tuition of the county suspended this after
noon Deposits nearly $l,000,0OO; La
bilities not stated, although the officers
have announced that the assets will be
sufficient to pay all claims. Shrinkage of
values, depreciation of property, depress-
ed condition ofbusiness, and general dis
rust and want of confidence are given as
the causes which led to the suspension.
Deposits have fallen off 100000 in the
last two years.
Immediately upon the announcement
that the Reading Savings Bank had sus-
pended the banking house of Pushong &
Brother, having deposits of between
$4,000 and 100000, closed their doors,
and also the Dime Savings Bank, Boyer
& Sellers, proprietors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-22
MURDER IN ALLIANCE.

On Tuesday evening about nine o'clock,
the town was thrown into state of ex-
citement by the announcement that a
murder had been committed in Irish
Town, suburban cluster of houses situ-
ated on the eastern line of the corporate
limits. The police and surgeon were
promptly on the spot, when it was found
that the wounded man Mr.. Dennis Quinn
was already dead, and the murderer jim
my Boyle, was in the hands of an infuri-
ated mob, which in few moments would
have added another chapter b the terri
BILE tragedy which had been enacted. The
murderer was rescued from the mob and
taken in charge by the officers of the law,
when the following particulars of the
dreadful affair were obtained: ..
Dennis Quinn and Andy Ryan, COM
pany their wives, had called at the
grocery store of Mrs Collins to settle
their monthly grocery bills and here
found Jimmy Boyle, drunk and disorder
ly,and utterly unmanageable. They tried
to persuade him to go home, and finally
by dint of Goaxing and coercion succeed
ed in getting him into his own house. On
entering the room Quinn and Ryan seat
ed themselves goodnatnredly on a box
when Boyle, who it appears had enter.
tanned the idea ofvengeance for their in
reference, suddenly grasped double
barrelled shotgun which hung above his
bed, and aiming it at the breast of Quinn
so close that the muzzle almost touched
Lis clothes, fired, killing his victim in
stantly. He then attempted to shoot Ry-
an, but his intended victim seized the gun
wrenched it ont of his hands and smash
ed it on the the ground. In the struggle
the gun was discharged, but fortunately
without doing any harm. In answer to
Ryan's cries for help the neighbors were
soon on the ground and when they learn
ed of the murder became almost frantic
with rage, and but for the timely arrival
of the police, Boyle would undoubtedly
have had but slim chance of life. As
it was he was fearfully beaten, and it is
thought, has received internal injuries
which Lay possibly save the State the
trouble and expense of bringing him to
justice.
Dennis Quinn the murdered man was
| about 40 years OF age, ond leaves wife
and four children. He was quiet and in
dustrious, and never INDUCED in intoxi-
eating drinks; He had the confidence
and good will of all his neighbors, and
up to the hour of the tragedy he and
Boyle had been on the most friendly
terms.
Boyle, the murderer, is over go years
of age, unmarried, and for many years
has been drunk and qnarrelsome and re
garded by all who knew him as danger
GUS character.
After his arrest Boyle was taken to thu
city lookup to await a hearing, which wa,
appointed for Friday morning ats o'clock
Messrs. Hoover, Amernan and King ap
pearing for the State, and Fawcett ant
Jones for the defense "A lRance Review,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-22
SHOCKING SUICIDD.

A shocking suicide-for such it mus.
eventually prove, although the unfortut
nate man was still alive last evening
occurred at Council Bluffs at about II a.
m, yesterday. Homer ]. Ball, agent for
the Buckeye Mower and Reaper Compa-
ny at the Bluffs, returned from Chicago
yesterday morning and went at once to
the residence of j. s. Wilson, agent for
the C. R. !. d; P. R. R, and particular
friend, where be left his baggage, proceed.
ing thence to f. L. Shugart's Agricultur-
al Works. Mr.. Shugart requested him
to sit down until he should be at leisure,
but moment later noticed that he had
disappeared, going through back en-
trance. Ball at once returned to Wilson's
residence and the first known OF his pres
enCe in the house was after Mr.. Wilson,
who was in the barn near, heard pistol
shot within and hurriedly entering found
that Ball had shot himself In the head,
not however inficting fatal Injury. Will
son snatched the pistol and ran into the
street for help. During his absence Ball
searched about the room and procured
another pistol and justas Mr.. Wilson was
entering the room with help again shot
himself, thistime in the abdomen; after
ward throwing himselfupon the bed. The
best of medical help was procured but
his recovery is considered impossible.
During the afternoon the wounded man
told friend that he had killed himself
deliberately and that the step was taken
on account of financial troubles.
Mr. Balls best friends can imagine no
cause for the terrible affair. He was in
the employ of Aultman, Miller & Co., OF
Akron, o.. has an excellent family, and
was supposed to be in good circumstan-
ces. He lately purchased handsome
residence at the Bluffs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-22

Mrs. ELIZA MILLAR, of New York city,
who claims John Young's estate, con-
'sistipg of 10000 acres of land in Vn-
ginia, West Virginia and Kentucky and
valuable property in Philadelphia, and
Alexandria, Va, valued at thirty mil
lion dollars by estimate Of a lawyer, has
signed documents preparatory to bring
ing suit in the Supreme Court for recov-
cry of those lands, some of which are
now occupied by several large coal and
iron companies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-22

SENATOR THURMAN having been select
ed by the caucus of Democratic Senators
to bring up the contested election cases,
moved on Tuesday to discharge the COM
mittee from further consideration of the
South Carolina Butler Corbin case. q
"The resolution created CONSERVATION
on the Republican side. Half the Re-
publican seats were vacant, while nearly
every Democrat was on hand. Conkling
was on his feet in an instant, deprecating
a snap judgment and pleading for time.
Thurman silenced him by saying he had
purposely introduced the matter in the
form of resolution, which a single OBJ
lection would send over for day, and
had no intention of taking snap judg-
ment. All he asked was that the Senate
would take up the case and act on it.
There was sCme lively sparring between
Thurman and Conkling, the upshot Of
which was that Wadleigh, Chairman Of
the Committee, was forced to attempt to
excuse the Committees action in hold
ing three cases from eight to twenty-five
months. He played the virtuous i1dig'
nation role pretty well, but failed to give
any good reason for the delay, or to ex-
plain why the committee had ignored
Eustis's case, which has been before the
committee twenty-five months, and had
taken up first the Kellogg case, which
came to them last. He did make it per-
fectly apparent that the committee had
no intention of reporting on Buffers
and Eustis's credentials for an indefinite
time, and he said he believed the COM
mittee would be ready to report on the
Kellogg case in two or three days. He
objected to the resolution, which, there.
fore, went over"
There is a possibility of Butler getting
the place. In fact test vote was taken
yesterday before adjourning, giving the
Democrats one majority, the first time
in the Senate since 1851. Conover o.
Florida, and Davisof Illinois, voted with
the Democrats, Patterson of South Car
olina, did not vote. oUs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-22

A NOTORIOUS villain, Frank Rande,
was captured at st. Louis last Friday, af'
ter contest in which he shot and killed
q policeman. The scenes of his murder
GUS exploits were in the vicinity of St,
Elmo, III. An attempt was made in the
month of September to capture him, but
he eluded his pursuers after killing three
or four of the number. Should he not
die of his wounds he will surely test the
strength of a rope. ~ I-.A-L-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-22

WE wonder if the Enquirer folks would
be any better pleased with Mr.. Pendle-
ton if he were in the Senate, than they
are with Senator Thurman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-22
Ghe Aeittnrrat
Circulation y 2,7OO.

The French cabinet has resigned, but
not Macmshon. Hayes's cabinet, John
Sherman & Co., don't much resign, being
already quite resigned,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-22

TIE Enqarer's clark horse" for the
United States Senate is probably General
Samuel F. Cary. Cary and the Enquirer
are in accord on the currency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-22

THE last proposition of the Gas COM
pany to our City Council, with view of
fair settlement as to fixing the price of
gas, was giving the Council the names of
thirty citizens of Canton, from whom the
Council might select three, with whose
decision the Gas company would be sat
isfed. The gentlemen named by the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-22

THFN-0n Tuesday Samuel Flaugher, who
was indicted for arson. in setting fire to the barn
Of John Michaels last summer, plead guilty to the
charge and was sentenced to the Penitentary
for two yean,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-22

Cabinet ruptures and changes is the
news from Mexico.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-11
LITERARY INFLUENCE.

The influence of literature on the char
acter of people and the prosperity of q
country is attested by the leading facts of
recorded history. Whenever literature
has been pure and wholesome its fruits
have been elevating and benefcent, but
wherever, on the contrary, it has been de-
graded and corrupt, its invariable harvest
of degradation and corruption has vindi-
Gated the aphorism that "iike produces
like" In scanning the annals Of the past
it is indeed marvellous to perceive how the
views of this or that author have tinged
the colors of contemporary events. The
pen which in fitting season traces words
of wisdom, is insensibly changed into the
wand Of prosperity, its golden counsels
realizing a golden fruitage. From the
homely truths and maxims of practical
economy with which franklin enriched
the pages of Poor Richards Almanac, the
American people we're more effectually
encouraged to bear with patience the bur
dens Of tho revolution than by any of the
elaborate and preteDtious treatieses which
marked the literature Of the era. Strug-
Cling against desperate odds for the es-
tablishment of their political independ.
ence patience to them was power, and
economy was strength. Though their
love Of liberty was great, they required
for the achievement Of their high pur-
pose those mental aud moral qualities
which enable their possessors 10 bear pri-
walton without complaint, and look to Ill
innate triumph even through the darkest
coverings OF disaster.
Examples Of an opposite character may
be found in the eoriupsing and denoral-
izing literature which preceded the French
revolution, In the phantasmagorias of
that literature, liberty became license,
and religion false pretense or degrad-
ing superstition. Allthe restraints Of law
were denounced; all the dseencies Of life
condemned as a miachievons interfersnce
with the promptingso Of mature. and nj the
obligations Of sooisty laughed 81 Is vio-
lnliye d the nights Of individuals Ia
thia work Of dsnosa zalion Holisise and
AsQssn Fsss lIsh.rli.s 81 he sd.
Haa ttis mla slr w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-11
CONFIRMED.

The Senate has confirmed all the Pres
ident's nominations for Cabinet appoint
ments, thus relieving the Democrats Of
the embarrassment Of rallying to the
support Of Mr.. Hayes. It has been an
nounced as a part of Democratic policy
that if the Republicans opposed any
member, the Democnts would rally and
vote for him in solid body, while such
as could get along without the assistance
Of The Democrats would bs opposed.
such . line Of policy on the part Of grave
saqAton charged with responsible duties,
lonEz Use ehIlas play; bat So suppose !
E'fe q psaoe.ae7 Hlll - 1ecasaea q 4
N1 I'D
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-11
DIPLOMATS REWARDED.

Ambassador Burke has contaminated
his mysterious mission to Washington,
and returned. He has not as yet exhibited
in print those high evidences of diplo-
matte skill which we have read about, nor
those presidential pledges of non-inter-
vention in our anarchy, which he has in
timated. He seems to have relied upon
some such enigmatical compensation as is
held ont to matrimonial expectants in
the song, 'Thar's Rose in the Garding
for You Young Man, and so falls plump
into tax gatherer's salary in full blow.
There is but one other theory of this
appointment. Mr.. Burke, relying upon
his agility as a whilom railroad expert,
seems to have attempted to board q train
under way, and in the ASS, Press dialect
to have Sustained fall" thereby. In
valided, therefore, in the service, he may
have received this very rich indemnify
in perspective.
Mr.. Nichols does not, however, permit
this important mission to lapse or remain
vacant. He instantly installs Mr. Pinch
back, and the telegraphic protocols pro-
coed as before. This representation is
getting to be good deal like that Of the
unfortunate Cubans, whose representatives
in New York hold out perpetual expecta-
ton of immediate recognition and vieto-
rious reinforcement. It is like the posi-
ton of diplomats of the Confederacy
who announced British and French fleets
of the coast, and kept up the hopes of the
people and the profits Of the blockade
runners by constant rumors of instanta-
neous Intervention.
The new minister, PinchbaclL, seems to
have inaugurated his mission by sad
diplomatic blunder. The Times corre-
spondent says:
Pinehbaeh told the President to-day that
not only has Paekane no power in Louisi-
ana, bat that ii the Ncasident should fecoQ-
nize his governments hs WhOuid have to sta
ton troops ia every parish in the State 20
put IN Packard officers, and to keep them
In by main force.
II this testimony be taken. the question
Of domestic violence" is established. II
eighty thousand voters, who hare Just
elected President Hayes, can be SO bull
dozed as that it win take the United
States army to allow them to say 50, the
case Is made ont
The White League minister also said
That either the Nichols government
cuEht 20 80 recognized, or elsa the State
should % put under direct and absolute
militefy government
Now hy fsetgnizs the Nichols gov
ei t Rlnehhach ws believe.
Faspps aelasd. bal snsea
tk Hs ali