davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-29

dollars"
The enlightened aud reflective reader
may. perhaps, wonder what constituted
life enjoyment for these people, NO
largely isolated from the ontsidc world,
shut into these narrow valleys by high
mountains and bad roads! OF course,
their amusements mere limited it will
hardly do 70 put preaching among
thesc--l would intimate once more =
although, II m outsider could have seen
them pouring out by twos and thrces ON
horseback from the valleys. 10 gather nj
some log chapel ri Sunday morning
boys and young women with their faces
shining with excitement. they would l,c
compelled 10 think something nnnt nally
pleasing was ON hand something more
stirring than grave disconrses Oh alb
strnkc doctrinal points, hard 10 compre.
bend.
Al one Of these gatherings. where
had CHANGED 70 spend the Sabbath, the
meeting being held In the house was
stopping atwill il be believed tho
little congregation, hearing from my
host th&t had flute In m, saddle
baes, must needs have few airN. having
all but one or twn never heard or
sccn snch nm instrument before
played nv we'll ~ ] could for them, but
| mn afrnid II was likr the sermon III the
cooper Who had mace barrels mll the
week and preached III Sundays Some
ono complained u thn quality ~ his do.
livcrances. and, in vildication ~ his II.
forts, he said. che made barrcl for
- cents, and il was worth IL:
and he preached for nothing, and il WINS
worth it, Let me- add that my Ken
tncky friends the most nntut0red Of
them ia although they might
not know much about hnte, they did
know good deal abont d eddie, aud
what Il conld accomplish, too.
CHICAGO, III.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-29

Lumber Dealers.
". . y. YLkMMINO. 1ehere xAelAa.
Agent. xerA neas The nevatof.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-29

PAU Works
WOODWARD y M'DONAlO, Manufaclure
l'vws VI all klnds. sud warrant thcin " suour 10
any sull, Repairing dome on shoft noslsA.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-29
Drug Stoves.

Ce.EM MIR, Il. ,. ae~ al.
q, q. WEtstNElt. aee al.
n. q. rNlCE, nrnawiss ana rhysldsA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-29

q. n. HEKTnAND. West Of cours Acass
". w. " AsanUsN. over wsbsAsss sAnrs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-29

Watches, Gt0ckA and JesD6tvy.
cmAx. D. wElBEr, ssss aid. " Elm sssssa
j. ). CiEM MEM. sse advertisement.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-29

Pumps.
HyInw ~nrssHv : IN. sass = sss..s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-29

blown. Timing my walk, however, I
dTifted In 10 tho table with the advance
Of about thu second ~ third platoon III
youngsteEs, and then found to my dis
may --that In thu scaicity of plates, Of
hot water. or something else. or because
u was only crowd 81 boys WAS
expected 10 dine from my predecessor
imwsshssl plate. The reader may In
lisyA that wax on hand nj meal time
Tor tho two days after That, utter con.
lining myself for tina. meal 10 dry bread,
and ono or two other articles not re1nir.
iue = plate Mt all, my actions -fortu.
natSly, Tor what they might have con.
sidesed fastidiousncss mot being oh.
served
The camping ont" ~ II might BE-
termed, when bedtime came didn't
dism&y the Squire AMI his hospitable
family ut al. The huge LonbIe log
hoase suiiised 10 accommodate four
preachers " and their wives some where,
thu door. above stairs. besides, being
paved with long series ii straw beds,
answering for, perhaps. twenty Of tho
rank and hle" Of tile occasion, tho
young men. 81 perhaps tifty moro /
c0nld take M account. Int ~ II WAS
summer. ~ rather curly fall, aud tho
average kcntnckian II wha, some one
terms "shifty specimen Of humanity
aIl managed well enough pretty cor
ainly.
And the sermons They were fair
specimens III much that We hear upon
such occasions, Int MlIaf must the
reader think of fcrvent and exhaust
iys appeal against The abuse of 4jew-
elry." making ~. half dozen or 10 of
pretty girls In the congregation who
he'd managed 10 bAdrck themselves witt,
copper brooches aud other specimens 81
washed bijontsrie hang their heads
sorrowfully 1t the thought Of 80 much
IN committed In the Innocence Of their
sututoged hsorts. Surely tto ycvorc.l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-29

Neat MdrkSke.
uEORUE w. COMlsS. opposite ouazt usass
square.
N. u. DuuiiITfs, north eft'eur. lIuuse square
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

TRAY ELLElSS' GVIDEs
1(OSTON.-FARE REDUCED VIA FALL RIVER
Dime. Only ~ 80 TO Boston Tickets limited and good
only day OF sale for continuous passage and
train leaving Fall River the following morning az 10 cor
arrival OF boat Regular tickets at 81 good any
train betwcen Fall River aud Boston Magnificent
NEWPORT and OLD COLONY leave New York daily lsun
days excepted from pier ~ North River 30 r. NJ
Leave Brooklyn via Annex" boat nj var. NJ
ENoR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST,
THE OLD RELIABLE STON1NGrON LINE
Steamers sTONINGTON and NARRAGANsETr, from
pier 3I X, foot Jay ST. ut 80 NJ Sundays cxceptedl
PRONIDENCE LINE, freight only, daily except sun
daysD from pier ~ ~ r., foot OF Warren ST. ut n NJ
TOURIST, PLEASURE AND INVALID TRAVEL
Il
Florida Bermuda. Nassau West India Islands, Spanish
Main, &c, &c. =,
Messrs. LEvE 4 ALDEN have completed all arrange
mens for tourist tickets aud hotel coupons io wm ,
tours Latest number American Tourist uazcite gv'ns
ption aud illustrations of above named winter r.
sorts ready send for copy; price. ~ CENTS 1H
Broadway, corner Chambers 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
A MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL.
The only transatlantic line sailing under the American
flag. Sailing every TIL RSDAY from Philadelphia.
LORD Give sails THURSDAY. January 30. Z. NJ.
RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP,
carrying tho Belgian and United States mails sailing
every ~ days from Philadelphia and New York.
vADERLAND sails Saturday, January %, a. NJ.
For of passage aud other information apply to
PETER WRIGHT SONS, General Agents
307 Walnut st., Philadelphia 50 Broadway, New York
JOHN MCDONALD, Agent, q Battery place. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28

A GEO. W. KELLER, AUCTIoNEER.
SALE OF A FANCY CABINET WARE MANDATORY.
The entire Stock finished and unfinished. Machinery.
Office Furniture Safe &C. of the we'll known works, for
ery of X L. spcth, III Canal st. and o3 Elm st. will be
THU RsDAY, January 30, at IOIk O'Clock.
Sale to commence at wnrerooms, III Canal st.
The trade respectfully invited To attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28

IA. Important sale.
Now exhibition Mt tho Barker
Gallery, ~ and ~ Liberty st.,
exceedingly interesting and valuable collection OF
American aud European nigh class Oil Paintings, Water
Coors comprising choice examples from William Hart
J. W. CASTELAR, James Hart Beard, wysnt Bristol Brcher,
Gay Carter. f. l.. Henry, Bicrstadt, Chaplin, Parton,
Quartley, Wiggns Fueschel, Carl lubncr, vcyrassat.
Isobcda Isanbnet. Caraud, Carous Deshays and many
others They will be sold Thursday and Friday Both
uuI3 lsfi 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28

q HERMAN AUCTIONEER.
y. Marshal's sale Of Willow and Woodenware
THIS DAY tuesday JANUARY D. AT 10 O'CLOCK,
Nos. l51s and II Bowery,
consisting of Baskets Baskets toilet Stands Trunks
Tubs Pals Brooms Brushes. Mats Rugs, chlds Chairs
and Cradles, &c. Sale positive. BY order Of
JAMES McCAULEY City Marshal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
rUNIS JOHNSON. AUCTIONEER,
old 81 Nassau st.
THIS DAY, AT IL O'CLOCK,
ut our salesroom, "a Nassau ST.,

SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
IL rolls Olcoths, Brussels and ingram Carpets
Pianos. lot of Music in sheets Also balance OF the
assgnecs sale of Toys, 5000 Japanese window Shades,
dozen Billiard Cues, % Balls Counters, Office
Irsk arc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28

CuNARD LINE. -
With view to diminish the chances OF collision tho
of this limo take specific for all seasons
of the year. :
ON tie outward passage from Queen to- New York
Boston crossing the meridian of 80 ut 43 latitude,
nothing to the north of AZ.
On the hocward crossing the meridian Ut SO ut
~ latitude o nothing to the north of ~. .
NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.
PARTIILA Ned, Jan ~ ABYsSiNIA Ned, Feb u y
Cabin and return tickos favorable terms in
GLIDING special low for the fall and winter months
stccrage tickets and from all parts Of Europe
CHARLES q. FRANCKLYN. Agent
DASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP PARTIIIA EMBARK
from the Cunard Wharf foot of Grand Jersey City,
A. NJ, ON January ~ 1879
CHARLES q. FRANCKLYN Bowling Green, N Y
VI for Queenstown aud Liverpool,
leaving pcr 80 North River, foot OF King st.,
every Tuesday.
Montana jan q. at9AM wyoming. Fob IT, at3P. n
Cabin passage SO sos and S75, according to location.
Smoking bath and piano each steamer.
intermediate, $40: storage, SIG.
WILLIAMS a GUION, 30 Broadway
CPECIAL NoTICE-THE GuION MAIL STEAMER
CMONTANA Captain Jones. leaving pier ~ North River,
King and Liverpool, Tuesday,
January Is at A. NJ precisely. has superior accoInoda
tons for cabin cabin aud stecago passengers at
lowest rates. Apply to WILLIAMS GUION, ~ Broad
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-10

A Hackensack man was Mt mid
night creeping softly along the bed
room floor on his hands and knees,
and was feeling car, fully under the
bureau for something he had hiden
there tie evening before, but his
wife awoke and said;
"Peter, what under the heavens
are You doing there?'
"l ear said he, "I'In walking in
my sleep. and dreaming that l am
plucking some watsr-liiliee from
the soft, blue bosom of the lake"
How to get that flask out OF
there before she got up in the
morning. was I, what worried him
worse than the water-l lilies did.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-10

water. and when the skipper got
his ship full he wished to stop the
quern, but which ever way he
turned it was no good, the quern
kept grinding on, and the heap of
salt grew higher and higher, and
at last down sunk the ship.
There lies the quern at the bot
tom of the sea and grinds away at
this very day; and that is the rea-
son that the sea is salt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21

MONEY is a convenient medium for exc
changing values, labor, products and
property. 1t is, then, a measure of val
ues, and should be subject to no sudden
ex 1ansion and contraction, that is, en-.
largement and reduction for If 80, it be-
comes uncertain as medium and works
injustice. In such cases the knowing
ones who hold the measure, can save
themselves at the expense of others; no
matter whether under the expansion or
contraction indeed these direct the
changes in the money circulation in Or
der to make gains. Such is history-our
own history and fatal are these disturb
ances of values to all labor and honest
business. These knowing ones who
have the monopoly and control the
money market, are now bowling "honest
money" All this is only to help on their
present scheme, which is to abolish the
greenback, and give the National banks
full control Of the currency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
pEArH on AIRs. soHANEER.

Our community was startled Sunday
afternoon with the announcement Of the
death, Of Catharine A., wife Of Louis
Schaefer, ESQ. Though Mrs. Schaeter had
been greatly afflicted for some time past
with neuralgia, yet her death was not
looked for. A month or more ago Mr..
schaeier accompanied her to Chatauqua,
andleft her there. A week ago ne re-
ceived q dispatch that she was breath
ing very hard and he took the first train
thereafter for Chatauqua. By resting
two nights on the way he got home with
Mrs. Schaefer on Thursday last. The
latter part Of the journey she was so
weak that she was unable to walk. The
lady was highly pleased to reach home
but she continued TO sink, till Sunday
afternoon when death closed the scene
Il is a terrible afACtion to her husband,
family and friends, of whom no lady in
Canton had more, nor more devoted.
Mrs, Schaeher was lady OF refinement,
without airs of ostentation, with a
Christian heart full Of charity and with
out display. TheSChafer homestead has
lost the light of the household, the hus-
band a model wife, and the surviving
daughter and son, a fond an affectionate
mother on whom they idolized.
Mrs. schaefer was the only child Of
the late Rev. S. A. and Mrs. Mealy, who
died in Canton over twenty years ago,
and Mrs. Mealy only some four years
since.
Mrs. schaefer was in the 4Sth year Of
her age, and had spent a little over
thirty years of married life. The daugh-
ter is wife of W. r. Day, Esq, Of this
city, and the son is Louis NJ. Schaefer,
a worthy young attorney Of Canton. The
funeral took place on Monday afternoon,
the services being held at the residence
aud the Rev. Daniel Worley officiating.
The attendance Of our citizens at the
funeral was very large for Mrs. Schaefer
was universal favorite, held in high
esteem. By the death of Mrs. schaefer
a void is made that will long be felt, and
her worth be held in dear remember
ance,
LEAF by leaf, the roses fall"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
FREE SPEECH AT MINERVA.

Minerva Republicans don't like too
much free speech, even in a woman
when they ought to know it is a aOoman's
privilege, even in public, and has been
ever since our first parents. In last
weeks DEMOCRAT we gave an account OF
their treatment Of Miss Neal Of Salem,
who was there leCturing on Temperance.
AS long as Miss Neal was pitching into
the Democratic party 1t was all right,
and applause was ready for her; but
when she dared to hold up the tricky,
treacherous course Of the Republican
party, hlsses we're given, and she was
excluded from the hall the second night.
Miss Neal was not 10 be Suppressed thus
easy, and the second niGhtshe held forth
on the street, to the vindication of free
speech, right in Minerva It seems on
the second evening the lady referred to
Charles Fosters "sideboard," J" and to the
arrant hypocrisy Of the Republican lead
ers, 1t is evident Mics Neal was not like
Murphy last fall, acting as political tool
for Mckinley.
The Minerva. Republicans may believe
in free niggera, especially if the freed
men vote Republican, and also in free
speech, as long as it is used against the
Democratic party; but when exercised
to expose the Republican party and it's
delinquencies and hypocrisy hiss
eS and acts Of suppression are in order.
1t is good for Miss Neal there were no
troops there, 80 that bayonets could not
be used to put her down and arrest her.
Minerva Republicans, we fear, have one
sided ideas Of freedom Of speech. This
same spirit suppresses newspapers by
law in some countries, and by midnight
mob destruction in others. 1t is any
thing but the spirit Of charity, rather
the spirit Of tyranny and against equal
rights. Our Constitution says, Congress
shall make no law abridging the freedom
of speech or Of the press." Jefferson
said-'I have sworn upon the altar of
God, eternal hostility to every kind of
tyranny over the mind of man." Let
our Republican friends st Minerva con.
slider these points, and cultivate q more
liberal, charitable and forbearing spirit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21

Who is Ed. Ferrsll2 Why he is q nice
old gentleman of Carroll county, who
shaves notes for living, at from Is to
20 per cent. discount, and shrieks about
the "hard times" between spells. He
now asks the victims Of "hard times"
whose notes he has been shaving, to
send him to the State Senate. Alliance
Review, ....'.. ,,.or,,l ~ az
4, Well, we never before heard of Edw
Ferrall shaving notes, and at all events,
whenever he ran for Office in Carroll
county the result demonstrated that he
was popular. Three times out of four
that he has run for Office in over twenty
years he got q majority in Carroll county,
and the time he was defeated he lacked
but q few votes. All this speaks volumes
ofEdwin Ferrall. baaal 1850 F.
We are confident that, for solid intelli-
geuCe, high character, and unswerving
honesty as a citizen, Edwin Ferrall will
lose nothing by comparison with any Of
the odious Hartshorn tribe that have
been connected with Mount Union Col.
lege. Mr.. Ferrall is neither bigot nor
a ahypocrit; he puts not ION the livery
of heaven to serve the devil in.". As a
Senator he stood high, as a citizen at
home he stand well; no robbed and plum
dered victims curse Edwin Ferrall. As
we say, he will favorably compare with
all the Hartshorn tribe Of Mount Union
College. og0trB Ggla.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21

McGREGoR, Altekruse and Welty were
in town on Tuesday, making love to the
Greenback convention. Their suit was
rejected with scorn.--AAiance Reiew.
No rejection, and no "scorn," for there
was no "suit." Our National friends
think for themselves, and oct indepsnd.
emily. They ought to see and realize
which ofsEhe Two parties the working
man has most to hope for. It iS not sure
ly, the party ofiniuatlceS OF 'ihonupoly
and fraud that have been Ia power for
near twenty years, whose whole mission
seems to be to fasten upon Che people
schemes Of plunder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21

"CAIIoo CHARLIE" is counting largely
upon getting the German vote, and ev-
cry where he goes he tells his friends to
claim the German vote. Q der these
instructions his bugle in this county is
bowling the Germans in Henry county
will vote for Foster, when not one Ger.
man has signifed his intention OF so do.
ing. The Germans of our county, al
most to man, will vote for Ewing and
Rice, the champion of their rights as
well as, of the rights Of all citizens of the
country. Charles Foster can not buy
the German vote.--Napoleop Northwest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
}. =. 1AIR1IN Two YEARs AGO
Had o Controversy with Judge Underhill, in
WAIeh he Denounced the Republican Party a.
3 COrrupt and Infamous. ii4h Re sllH .Sn nO NA
FREGaUHd, O., Aug. 10th, 1879.

AhANAAthaa'
Y ..o FRExBvRa, O., Aug. 18th. 1870. .
EDITOR DEMoCRAT- While on a visit to
your town two years ago, and passing up
street, / encountered two ogentlemen near
the corner Of tho Square. engaged in q
warm political controversy. One was a
tall man, stranger 10 me. and the other
/ knew as Judge Underhill. The latter
l soon found was upholding the Repub.
liean party and all Its scts and policy,
while the latter was fercely assailing
hsiparty, and denoGncing it's men and
measures in no unmeasured terms. The
tall gentleman was National / discov-
cred, and seemed earnest and strong.
On inquiry learned his name was Chas.
f. Laiblin. 4aa@t,h aai ler
see by the newspapers that this same
Mr. Laiblin has been nominated by the
Republicans of Stark county as their
candidate for Sheriff. The party that he
traduced as Infamous and corrupt In it's
men and measures, unworthy the sup
port and confidence of any decent citi-
zen, now calls upon all Republicans Of
Stark county TO vote for him. And this
man, who SO denounced the Republican
party, is back to it, like dog to his vom.
It. He two years ago Vomited the
party will the party now swallow him
with grace and JUNCTION?
Which has changed, Laiblin, or the
partyP Is the party, that was so utterly
''infamous and corrupt" two years ago,
in the, opinion of Mr. Laiblin, now so
pure and spotless, that pure patriot
like him can join itP .g
l was surprised, indeed, on learning
that Mr.. Laiblin had joined the Repub'
lican party. From the way he denonnc'
ed the party, its policy, and its leaders
in my hearing two years since, should
have supposed he would have done any
thing else but that.
Truly, consistency is jewel; and the
heart of man passeth all understanding.
should suppose 1t would be disagreeable
and CALLING to Mr.. Laiblin to join party
he 80 denounced; and surely, consistent
RepuDllCanB, knowing us CouTbeI WOuIu
dislike to vote for such man. He must
be odious in the eyes Of honorable men
of all parties; and it looks as If he had
joined the party merely 10 use Il and gel
an office.
He denounced the Republican party
for its continued legislation to favor the
bondholder; he held the party responsi
BILE for the hard times and business pros
tratioD; and cited various acts in that di.
rection. Underhill was sophistlcal, dodg.
ed the real points, and would try and
lead off the conversation from those dis
agreeable references. Laibin worried
the ex.Judge badly in the presence Of
quite crowd, and no doubt the Judge
will think twice before voting for thit
vilifer of the Republican party.
At least, Republican as | am, | shal!
give no vote to Charles F. Laiblin.
hope am made Of sterner Republican
stuff. In fact, am square Republican
of , WASHINGTON Township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21

Or course, the Carroll Chronicle and
the Stark County Democrat will fight Wig
orously for Ed. Ferralrs election. He
helped to buy the former Office, and
holds mortgage on the latter for about
$4,000. Carroll Free Press
The Free Pres is mistaken. Mr.. Fer.
rail- holds no lien upon the Stark County
DEMOCRAT Office. Will the Free Presscor-
rectP As TO the Chronicle, that paper is
abundantly able TO speak for itself, and
correct the Free Press there. Our neigh
Dor should not wilfully falsify in regard
to another. We regret the Free Press
people are SO prone to this sort Of work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21

REPUBLICAN, papers claim to be alarm.
cd over the increase of Illicit stills in the
country on account of the Democratic
Congress not giving the President power
to appoint an army of Deputy United
States Marshals at Ave dollars day.
Now it has been claimed that Grants
lWhiskey ring cheated the treasury out Of
more revenue than all the moonsniners
put together, Get up some other horror;
this is too tame to scare anybody. 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21

FAT Parker, Pa, last week, cash Of
lightning set FIRE to a tank of oil which
burst and ran to the river, setting fire to
several houses on the way, and ultimate
iy communicating to other tanks. The
last tank burned on Sunday, and the to-
tai loss Of oil is eighty thousand barrels,
in value about 100000. The display Of
fame was magnificent, the river even
seeming to be on FIRE. It took three days
TO consume the oil. The town escaped,
but occasional buildings were destroyed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21

CAssANAvE, one Of the Louisiana Re-
turning Board, don't seem to be we'll
pleased with cold victuals from Hayes.
1t seems he did not have the luck in
raising the 5000 FOR . lawyer fee. John
Sherman was fairly liberal, but the
trouble is, the rest is back. Caasanave
should get BlRckford to help assess the
Department clerks again. But read the
tale in this paper, it is rather interest.
R,~