davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-03-06
SHERIFF. SALE.
Saturday the 18Th day of March, 1879,
A8signee'S Notice.

The unpaid creditors of the Alliance Rolling Mil
Company are hereby notified that the said assignee
n now ready to pay said creditors Of unpaid dv
dends the four per cent now due, at the Auditors
office Of Stark county, in Canton Ohio, upon said
claims being legally presented. By order Of the
Probate Court
Feb, is, 1879. VIM. A. CREEoH, Assignee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-03-06
Also the following notes
Z. r.nANNEMILLFR. Assignee.

Sale to commence at o'clock p m. Terms OF sale
cash. -
VIM DANNEMILLER, Assignee
also have for sale two awnings with irons and fix
lures complete sizes respectively one feet long and
feet wide, one Is feet long and feet and Blnches
wide; they were made by Wagner, of Cleveland, and
used only one season. Also large window curtains.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-03-06

~ Collar and Mixer free to Agents.
b IN Neat light, durable cheap No
s Nf3A Hames required-excells all others.
az E0 Farmers want 1t. Outlasts all others
< MI "A Adjustable. Fits any horse.
H VA Our MILKER, the hest on earth
II H WA ensures pure, clean milk. Saves its
- HJ VA cost every week, Sells rapidly. Sent
z MJ EHby mail TO any part Of the U. s. Send
N 1 stamp for particulars.
, NA N j, w. GUERNSEY,
q A ~ General Ascent,
u SEe6% Is CORTLAND ST., N Y,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-03-06
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENCY
FOR SALE.
J. (. IYNCIc'S

Mrs. Kate Brugh's Property on West Tuscarawas ST.
at low figures upon reasonable terms.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-03-06

FOR SATF-Atd iae residence convenient S9
located, containing rooms, buttery, Closets hall,
fine walled cellar In fact every thing In tip top order
lot 52x2iO feet VIII be sold cheap and upon reason
ahla
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-03-06
EAST LOUISVILLE
Brick Yard

Long experience and excellent clay enables me to
furnish brick for building and other purposes second
to none In the country.
Orders from distance promptly filled, and am
prepared to offer special inducements to parties de-
string brick shipped by rail. Call and examine brick
and prices,
NICHOLAS MERLEY,
Louisville, Stark Co, Ohio.
/ wish to Purchase a 90 or 80
Horsepower Engine & Boiler.
jan3lgm+
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-03-06

FOR SALE4A gsFy Ss Ss'5aSs sGasEs esSsPe dsPsS
at great sacrifice lot 66x1OO ft situate corner of
Walnut and 9th streets,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-03-06
Western Lands
For Sale or Trade

I have 100 acres In Boone county Iowa. and 4SO
acres In Hardin county, Iowa, which / desire to sell
or trade. The above lands were selected some 20
years ago by the late JOS Meyer, and are well suited
for the raising OF grain For stock pastures they are
unequaed in The State A running stream Of water
passes through each tract. Win trade for Stark
county farming land, or Canton real estate.
Address,
CATHARINE A. MEYER,
janl6-dm Box 1893, Canton, Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

Can Mr.. Tilden DO It.

II is agreed on all sides that HoRATIo
SEYMOUR could unite the Democracy of this
State. But Mr.. SEYMOUR cannot and will
not run for Governor or for President.
Can Mr.. TrLDEN unite the Democratic par
ty of New York This Is question forced
upon us. II possesses immediate and great
interest. Any Democrat, TO be- n safe and
successful candidate for President, must be
able to unite the Democracy Of the State OF
Now York; otherwise Republican, as
strong in tho State as Roscoe CoNKLING,
might obtain its electoral votes.
1t is very clear-it Is apparent To- the most
casual observer. that for the time being Mr..
TILDEN has at least numerous and power
ful minority opposed to him. Can he over
come, or can he cOnciliatc their opposition ?
These are momcntous questions, both to
dim and 10 the party.
We confess that we have never been able
10 perceive any sufficient reason for the
wide divergence OF feeling that exists be-
tween Mr.. TGLDEy, and, FOR instance such
stanch aud true Democrats rs Chief
Judge CHURCH. Yet that n great hostility
has arisen up between the TILDEN wing
and. the CHURCH wing OF the Democracy is
lndisputabe.
Our own advice 20 Mr. TILDEN would be
TO dispense with his familiar nincompoops I,
10 call strong inca like Chief Judge CHURCH
into his councils, and to have a real union
Of manly strength-a union Of hearts and
hands that will mean victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

Congress has been brought together for a
purpose which it is slow in executing. We
suppose this result to be inevitable in
body composed very largely Of professional
orators. whose fountains Of talk never dry
up, even II their wells OF wisdom become
exhausted.
The essential question which they have
assembled to decide is. whether majority
or minority Of Congress shall determine
what laws shall be enacted or repealed. In
country where the doctrine Is established
and universally agreed Ia that the major
ity shall rule, this would seem to be- an easy
question to settle. But the party which sud-
denly finds itself in minority after long
years Of almost unlimited domination, now
declares against the principle that the ma
jority shall govern and threatens n dead
lock in legislation, unless its dictates are
submitted to.
On its face. this proposition seems too
absurd 10 be true and too ridiculous to CON
template. To be- sure, plea Of justification
for this INDUSTRIOUS hcresy is set up ON the
ground Of the existence Of the veto power in
the President. This affords constitutional
warrant, It Is said. TO abrogato the funda-
mental doctrines Of our Government and Of
all governments of public opinion.
All past discussions On the veto power.
md we have had them in plenty during
the last fifty years. have resulted IN this
conclusion: That the veto was only meant
10 arrest hasty or inconsdcratc or un-
constitutional le si-lation. II was designed
10 recall the attention Of Congress to points
which they might have overlooked, TO argu-
ments thcy might not have considered or Ia
constitutional objections entertained by the
Executive But whore there Is no question
" c1nstitu. loual authority, and whore Con-
rrcss has deliberately assorted ifs Judgment,
i, Is arbitrary and dospotic for the Ixccu-
tive to interposc positive veto.
We need not look about for preccdonts on
this subject. We know that the majority
must rule. and that their decision is right
fully omnipotent in all governments Of pub
lic opinion The gentlemen in Congress
who rely on the veto as an agent 10 con-
troll legislation. should remember this, and
cease to dream that We have an executive
power hero which can stand against the
majority in such case as that now pre-
scented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

II was n crcditablo thing for tho WANDER
DILTs to pay back 60 the daughters Of the
late HORACE GREELEY the largo sum Of
money the editor Of the Tribune 80 long ago
lent Mr.. CORNELIUS j. VANDERBILT or
course, though the debt was outlawcd it
was one the borrower was bound to pay as
soon Us he could raise the money, whether
that was in ten years or in twenty years.
This debt Of honor having been settled
there is another one which we hope the ex-
ample OF Mr.. Vanderbilt will induce those
who owe it TO pay promptly. 1t is the debt
JAY GOULD and WHuELAw REID morally
owe the estate Of the late BAYARD TAYLOR.
Mr.. TAYLOR died In comparative poverty,
because Mr.. GOULD and his lieutenant, for
their own purposes and for their own profit
destroyed the value of his property in the
Tribune. While enrching themselves they
impoverished Mr.. TAYLOR and cmbittcrcd
his later years.
Is II not therefore u matter OF honor with
them to pay the heirs of BAYARD TAYLOR
for the Tribune shares they have made
worthless by their silly and selfish policy Of
managing that newspaper, fixing their value
at what it was when they began their course
OF destruction
JAY GOULD is rich and WHITELAw REID
is said to have improved his opportunities
for moneymnkng. They can therefore
well afford to pay this debt OF honor and
relieve their consccnccs, if they have any.
We shall gladly record the sending OF JAY
GouLD's and WHITELAw REIDs checks for
the liquidation Of this debt of honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

relation was generally believed to be the
beginning Of the large fortune which Mr..
SHERMAN acquired while momber of Con-
gress with salary varying from three TO
five thousand dollars q year.
The report of tho commissions paid for
funding the four per cent. loan is confused
in arrangement and dates, but we have
compiled from IL statement OF the amounts
received from tho Treasury by tho First
National Bank. which is instructive con-
sidcring that the Fraudulent Secretary de-
clares coolly that no favor has boon shown
to any OF the subscribing partics:"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
Too Much Argued.

Our esteemed contemporary, the Herald,
speaks OF the case Of the Police Commits
sioncrs rs too much argued"
This Is n fresh evidence that n largely cir
culatcd American journal is becoming con-
taminatcd with the dcspotic sentiments OF
European monarchics. Dcspots never want
anything argued. All argument is too much
argument with them.
II is just the reverse with the lovers OF
liberty. They believe that full and free dis
cussion Is great aid and assistance in ar
irving at the downright truth of things
Such was the belief OF the great Chief
Justice JOHS MARSHALL. lie always wauted
TO hear all that could be said. on both sides,
or all sides, Of any matter which he had to
pass upon.
We think the case OF the Police Commits
sioncrs has been not too much, but too
little argued. II has been too much and too
hastily decided
Our esteemed contemporary makes a
great point Of it's representations about
the weather Being more changcablc and
not less volatile and interesting than the
winds Of heaven, why should IL not print
every morning prophecies OF what its own
course will be twcnty-iour hours hence ?
We just mention the subject, and trust We
have not argued IL too much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

In answering the call Of the Senate for n
report % "commi-siOrs or other compeu-
cation paid t. bankers. brokers, firms,
rumpouio- syudicatcs and individuals for
Ealo of bonds and other obligations Of the
United States from the year 1862 until the
present. time JONI SHERMAN has Lotp,,n-
piled at AN with the sprriic and mandatory
terms Of the resolution. lie refers to pre-
Vious replies of the lfcn Jury to House
resolutions IN 1868 ana in 1874, when the
Republicans had control OF Congress and
allowed no inquiry to pass which might be-
troublesome TO the departments. Therefore.
the answer Il neither complete nor satisiac-
tory and WAS shaped to conceal much of tho
Information asked for.
Mr. SHERMAN confines himself mainly to
the operations since March, 1871 and in
regard 20 the conversion of the OUT landing
six per cents into four per cent. bonds no
says, " No favor has been shown to any Of
the subscribing parties Yet in the thirty
nine pages Of closely printed commissions
paid on subscriptions 10 four per cent funded
loan Of 1897" one corporation takes prcco-
Gence Of all others, just rs was the case on n
former OCCASION; and then the connection
between that corporation and the present
head Of the Treasury WIS nude clear.
II is an open secret that the First National
Bank Of this city, now owned mud controlled
by members OF JAY Cooke ~ co.'s broken
firm and a few others, some Of whom had
the closest tics with the Washington Ring
In It's day OF yonll rule holds peculiar rela-
lions to JouS SHERNAY. f. is his special
pet, and he oxtonds 20 the institution fayors
and advantages which no Other bank pre-
tcnds to claim or could expect to got, When
Chairman Of the Finance Committee in tho
Senate, at the time the great loans wcro
authorized his intimacy with JAY COOKE *
Co., who put them on the market, and who
shaped legislation in their own way, was Il
public fact which now gives significance to
the present matter: the more 80 as that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

In less than twelve months this pct bank

In less than twelve months this net bank
received in commissions from JOHN SHER-
MAN this largo sum, without investing
dollar of capital. or doing anything else, ex-
cept to turn over the bonds to the subscr-
bcrs as they came in. The naked fact speaks
for itself, and when associated with the
events and history Of Il former period, in
which these same parties were associated,
the mind is forced to the conclusion that the
rule Of Addition, Division, and Silence has
practical admirers both inside and outside
the limits OF the Federal capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

What is the matter with tho clerical tenn
pcr this spring In the New England Method
ist Conference, the other day tho Rev. DR..
STuDLuY virtually accused Bishop SIMPSON ~
packing committee. The aged Bishop said
that the brothers r"marks were outrageous.
whereupon DR.. STUDLEY explained that he
diln't mean anything pers onal. Then IN cX-
Presiding Elder auolog1el for having i'm
puEnel a Presiding Elders v,rac.ty the dag be-
fore and harmony WAS restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

WAsHINGToN April 9.-Tho managers Of the
Texas Pacific Railroad hero say that thcy viii make no
EFFORT TINS Congress To Get subsidy legislation Thcy icel
uat As this roadis 50 largely IN the interest Of the south
southern men hero have not responded as they should
hrref the company VIII wait for some dpcaol action
from thAt quarter They say also that the public Wi
sou hrsth a. ctnOr Tor projection against the eNucuons
al the South Pacific ui California and then Congress wI
hs lnreed 10 take some M Assure ior RELIEF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
VINO sHaLL BE me CANDIDATES
Grant SnId to he Preferred by the HepubiI-
cans and TIlden by the Democrats.


We have Information from every State In tho
Union gathered By morc than 10 correspondents ia.
toned az tom on 10 uncte,u Pus 90 each state Zach
correspondent covered large field. including man,
important o. political thoa-ht AMI discussion
III safe to say iAai the urtNo 60 smu- OF reports
which the Tsp gives tus morning reflect the popular
sentiment at nearly iuo different localities pretty
evenly distributed the whole picsl extent OF
the country The letters come from intelligent men ~
both political parties from lawyers editors. ana trained
newspaper reporters. college professors from pui
tciaus state aud municipal ocer. literary and tu--
ncn-from all classes ant vacations which give or
TortumV Tor familiarity with the currents % Thought
aud feeling
IN loc .hucs whore the Republican PARTY was known TO
Dc di,ucd certain issues, either personal or other
wise.a curr,spguitnt from each size WAS chosen. 50
that there mghi he doubt e. the per Get mparuay
OF the Judgment our sponicuts do not give their
individual Vows simply. but the preferences expressed
b, the o. oplc ct thcir section.
The results point uumi-i kshiy to the nomination Of
cen Granthy the E,l eni,an and U Nj riden by the
p'm'crats The vast prcioujerAuce a. Republican zen.
umrut ln favor Gcn Grant leave, all oher candidates
hopel,.sly IA Gre s,ar MANY Republicans who per
soua opposed 90 has nomination confess that his
L. almost the only mentioned M their vicinity. II
viii be sven hy the facts and nfnres We present that
the Republican National touyt nton to be- held al
once. Gen Grant would receive the vote OF ever state
except Name Nevada and oregon. ami po,sbl, Caior.
ua. t,ocarly apparent, tom the tone OF the leter-
that the movement ia Ltyor ol Gen. Grant originate
with the ma.sts aud not Win tie politicians senator
Blaine seems to have seriously injured his standing
among the Republican masses by his advocacy u tie
auu.Chincso hill
ltmay he stated generally thato N i57 points from
which ad,ices have been received Con Grant is the oN-
p seed choice at 40 senator Blaine 49, aui that Mr.srs
WASN'T Itluo, GArhod, sherman. toa.un-, Elmunds.
and Chandler follow in tlc order named Tho Demo.
Gratis $40 So ot the ll7 t-t.cts prefer Udcn, Thurman
COMES nest with % districts, Bi,ari with A. and Hen.
drcks and Hancock hiring mp ihc rear T,,dcn, II the
Democratic Convention were hcd tomorrow. seems
.le Of mo Nnloa MT l.a. tAn u u mo 3 sal.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
The House drlited into financial debate

The House dritted into financial debate
yesterday over an amendment to the Leeisla-
tive Executive and Judicial Appropriation
bill proposing that the ten millions Of dollars in
legal tender currency now kent in the Treasury
for the redemption Of fractional currency be
used for the payment Of arrears OF pensions.
DE GoLYER GARFIELD bristled with objections
which were promptly ovcrruled. The inf ton
SITS were in Glec over the proposal 10 release so
much money from the Treasury vaults. and
amendment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

erection. Considerable rs are the risks,
however, the advantages OF the Gothcn-
burg scheme are probably predominant,
and now that it has received the deliberate
sanction OF tho House of Lords speaking
through its select committee, the likelihood
of its adoption in Great Britain has been
notably increased
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
The Prize Question.

Columbia s. great philosopher
Is Deacon kicaagd Suith,
model man in wr' 4 tunes
No tabled. tu'qI, uNtu.
Though terra hrua went to smash,
Like crate. ot worthless VLls
II would not shake the good mans soul
nor his Immortal loss
We gods Columbia should be PROUD
ot great men such as he
Amt an tlc world should know their fame
Through all pos,enN
Although the good man stumps about
On strange, fantastic pegs,
It's no common cause that makes
Him wear those ciph,r Legs
columbia quite familiar with
The good MANS nuvat, WAYS;
How he strides 'hc parN ienee.
And walk, i'm thrrny MAGE
And how he rides his hobby horse
Ny musr his pardop bags
The causc-it is-his CcIuc blood
Has tilcd ~ has Lays jim
Sore Thr0nts and LE1nrscness
IRE eneetually cured hy Ja}nes kNuectotanL-Ain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
Deacon Richard Smiths Emphatic Condo mna-
ton Of Beer GuN1llng.

Last might att o'clock Herman ROemer, baker.
az ltf s.Il ILLINOIS street. lti4ua H. began the feat
81 drinking lsn gias-es of iccr ma 100 consecutive
hours. tor go E n-r tu pt ave cents each gas.
- hr druNs ~ anl nftNonc daN aud sixteen hours viii
Dee tax un iu Sowing away te ltcr Aud ti~ di-su,t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

have called him liar. or scoundrel. or some
thing OF that sort. though he didn't remember
1t. Both he and the Rev. Clerk GREENE were
certain that tho defendant knew what the real
charges against him were at the time he an
nounced in the Tabernacle that he was to be
tried for heterodoXy.
Tho prosecution having rested the defence
now takes its innings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

While several Democrats voted TO admit
Senator BELL. there were Republicans who
voted against doing so. The result added one
to the Republican ranks; ye, the party effect Of
seating him or refusing him Ambulance seems
not TO have influenced the vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
a Democratic supervisors. Ben.ult.

George b. Alderman, Democratic Supervisor
OF tie town OF NcW Rochelle for two wears past is asccr
tanned % bc dcautr In his accuunte VAIN that town to
ue amount o sltntt Ills friends are Trying a. make
~ the deficiency fer him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

Rswsry Thcstrs-Ths Golden Calf
Brosd,say rheatro-H NJ s. rinAfore
Etfth Avenue Theatre H. NJ & rhafore
Giirser~'. Csrdcn-Thc Dog Show.
Grs-d Opera uo-~~-strects N New York.
Hye.-u- Theatre lie retii Due
Masonic I~uspie-The Miises Matinee.
New yorL Aquarium Red Riding Hood ns,ln,e
NibIs's Harden The Black Crook.
rark Tbeatrr-Engsged.
sssFranciseo Mia~treis-BroaiwAy, cor. 79thst
standard rhestre-H NJ. g rinaors.
Tony Pastors Opera Hsass-vsristy. Matinee.
Theatre Con,iqu--yAriety.
nsis- Square rhestr--The BANKERS Daughter
WsiiacL's Th-str--A Scrap Of Paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

II you have manliness enough to resent
what have termed you. | shnl be happy to
meet you on any terms you may suggest. Some
people settle matters Of tho kind like gentle
ron others beat about the BUSH" For writing
these words to young Mr.. B1RpsELL Of South
brooklyn. Mr.. HERMAN GILBERT also young
and OF South Brooklyn, was held in $1,000 bail.
on Wednesday. 20 await the action the Grand
Jury. He had called young Mr.. BrRDsELL a
hackbltor. coward and slnndcrcr. and the latter
swSrc that he understood the letter to be II chal-
lcnge to lghta duel-a method Of settling diff
fcrcnces which did not at all commend itself to
his peaceable and law abiding disposition.
Young Mr.. GILBERT probably thought he was
doing very manly. high spirited thing when
he wrote this letter. He IL in IA fair way now to
be cured Of tho notion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

The attempt TO Introduce the lentil as
IN article Of food in England meets with deter
mined opposition. Ono cargo could not find
purchaser for two years. and another was sold
for uig feed nobody being willing to take the
risk q giving such urovcnler even TO horses.
one Of our esteemed contemporaries recently
offered some interesting opinions upon this
vegetable. and came to the conclusion that il is
n cheap and nutritious edible. which people
here ought 10 know more about: but II fell into
an error in saying that probably there are no
lentls Whatever in New York" II our contem-
porary viii inquire in the German restaurants
AMI dwellings Of the city. II will Ind that there
are few 81 them in which lcntil soup is not
frequent and esteemed dish. while in many tho
vegetahl" is also eaten ~ a side dish after the
manner of baked beans. The soup is nutri-
tious and palntAblc and by those who are used
to ii is rrlished very highly indeed. That pco-
pie OF all sorts might wisely learn 10 use lentls
MS the Germans DO is undoubtedly true. Miss
JULIET CoIsoS has sought to bring into moro
general uso not only this vegetable, but also
macaroni. which among the poorer Italian
families is tic ma,nstny Of life without being
despised by even the most cultivated and arts
tic OF gastrononlists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

II Capt WILLIAMS, the club whirlcr and
skull smOshcr. were transferred TO Brooklyn.
md let loose with his club in the court that is
trying the Rov. DIR. TALMAGE he might possl-
bly, be able to preserve order. and prevent the
uttcrHnce Of that improper language which the
reverend judges Of the aforesaid court have
lately been indulging In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

With the first April sunshine, the smaller
parks and squarcs-of which there ought TO be
ten times more than there aro-bcgin to take on
ihoir familiar summer look. Childrcn romp
along the walks, and mothers or older sisters
bring the babies from tenement houses TO see
the green grass and breathe the fresh air that
Is all the swecter for an occasional April
shower. Let the benches loo brought out and
put in place without further delay. The winter
Is over.