davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14
WESTWARD.

Trains Nos. /, 2, and 12 on main line run daily
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. /, 2, and
II, between Cincinnati and New York daily
Hotel coach on trains and 70 between LeayittS.
burgh and New York daily
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad; at Ravenna with
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad at Meadville,
Union and Cory for Oil Regions; at Corning for
Rochester and points on the New York Central,
and at Binghampton for Albany, Springfield,
Worcester, Boston and New England.
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains for
the South and West.
No "stop-over'' allowed upon local tickets 10
cal Passengers must purchase tickets to their first
stopping place, and then repurchase from thsS
point to destination.
W. B. SHATTUC,
Gen. Passenger and Ticket ASt. Cincinnati, o,
P. D. COOPER,
Gen. Superintendent, Cleveland, o. nov1sR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14

VERY Likely. The wife hardly ever
notices whether her husband has had his
hair cut, but let him go home with 3
strange hair.pin in his overcoat and she'll
Dee it before he reaches the gate. bAi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14

Close connections made at Dover with the O. b
P. z. R., and the @. 7. V. & W. Ry.; at New Com
erstown with the P. O. & st. L. Ry.; at Cambridge
with the B. g o. R. R; at Point Pleasant with the
&. o, R. R.; at Marietta with the Marietta and Gin.
cinnau r, r. for Belpre, Petersburg, Athens,
Also with the Muskingum River and the Ohio
2iyer Packets.
Through tickets to principal points. Baggage
], A. KLEGsBURY,
MasteR AZ Trsna.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14
A California epitaph /:

Here lies old Thirty ave per cens,l ,,a ,a
Ne The more he had the. more he lent;
'a4 The more he got the more he craYsd
The more he made the more be shavedS
" Good God can such a soul be saYed2'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

STATIONS. EXP. EXP. ACC.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-26

in prison. and by seeking evidence.
against her in her native village. Mott
withstanding these efforts, they could
find nothing against the poor girl, whom
they kept in the yilest prisons, subjected
to every hardship; and at last they con-
demned her to cruel death at the stake"
In the next scene Joan stands upon a
box, chained to high stake surrounded
with fagots. Her eyes are raised toward
heaven, and wear look of patient resig
nation. The front part of the box on
which she stands is covered with red
cloth, lamp is placed behind it, and
thick smoke is made by burning wet
straw in small iron furnace, which is
managed by man who kneels at the
side, representing the executioner.
The speech continues: In this dread
full trial the heroic maiden, only nine
teen years of age, showed the wonderful
courage and trust which had sustained
her through so many dreadful scenes.
And years afterward all France rang with
her praises, and she is reverenced and ad-
mired by all nations as a heroine such
as the world has seldom known. More
than four hundred years after her death
the anniversary of her march to the de-
livery OF Orleans was celebrated with
much pomp and ceremony annually. A
procession of citizens visited the scenes
of the various battles around the CITY,
led by youth in the military dress of
the fifteenth century, bearing a white
banner; and at another portion of the
ceremony he was loaded with chains to
denote the captivity of Joan of Arc. A
free school forg girls was established in her
native village by Louis XVIII. in memory
of her services and goodness, and monu-
ment was erected to her memory,
crowned by a statue of herself as she
appeared in martial attire"
The curtain is now drawn aside for the
sixth time, exhibiting the statue of Joan
of Are, personated by youAg lady of
the same size as the other, dressed in
white cloth banner in the same style as
the armor; the sword and banner are
covered also with white cotton cloth and
the face is chalked. She holds the
sword in her right hand, the banner in
her left. For this scene the light must
be rather dim, and if the lady stands
still the effect is perfect. The Dame
concludes her speech as follows: .... ..
My dear little friends, you have
seen tonight noble example of the sue
cess which always attends upon duty
faithfully done, and you will rejoice that
you live in an age when such dreadful
fate as the death of the poor Maid of
Orleans could not be possible. Still you
would admire her wonderful courage and
her devotion to her duty and her country,
and at the same time see that history al
most always, in the end, makes the right
appear and true nobility seldom fails to
be honored &C. B. Bartlett, in Wide
AWake for Mny. 3D..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-26
Mother and Son.

May see my boy, sir?"
She was thin and wan, her clothes
were poor but neat, and the trouble in
her eyes showed that her heart was very
heavy.
"Y You can" said the officer, kindly,
" but don't see what good it will do
He's a very bad boy" "os 1856
&C | know he is, sir, but then he's all
have. You know that mother is al
ways mother" and the poor thing at
tempted smile that was far more mourn
full than flood of tears. .... uJ ..
She went into the corridor and sat
where the shadow covered her face. The
tired head went against the wall, and
the eyes were closed But between the
lashes drop or two forced their way, as
if misery was there that could break
the bonds of pride or the courage of
patient suffering. ...,...,...
The turnkey brought him in, and for
moment he stood before her without
speaking He was tall and fair, with
blue eyes, and in age measured fun six
teen years. At first there was defiant
look in his eyes, but, when he saw that
picture of wounded love and loving suf-
terng before him, his lips quivered, and
it required all his strength to hold him
self in control. -. - ~ ell,
Mother" .... ... f,.
The word was spoken low, and as she
heard II she started as though called back
from dream that was full OF rest and
comfort. She looked up, and in mo-
ment more her arms were about his neck,
and his head lay on that heart which had
beat so true for him through years Of
hayward folly. t"
Three years before he had left her, and
in all that time she had not seen him,
and now, after fifty miles of hurried
travel, she met him in the hands of the
lava thief on his own confession.
The few spectators went out and left
them there alone, she with her sorrow,
and he, it is hoped, with a repentance
that will bear fruit of joy and comfort
to her in the years to Cleveland
Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-26
A Country Bride.

A few days ago young man with his
bride came to Chicago on their wedding
journey and located at the Sherman
House. 1t was apparent at first sight
that they were unused to city ways, but
the bride was so radiant with the fresh
bloom that country life and air alone can
give that the groom was envied by all
the young men who make that hotel their
abiding place. The morning after their
arrival the chambermaid visited the
young couples room at the unconscious
bly, early hour of eight O'clock. A"Come
in" answered her knock, and on entering
the room she found the bed made up and
the room in the neatest kind of order.
The chambermaid was astonished to find
all her work anticipated, and proposed to
sweep the room while the young couple
were in the dining room. Why,Y was
her answer, "we had breakfast two
hours ago" During the stay of the
couple the chambermaid had no work to
do in their ROOM The revelation to the
servant that woman in a hotel could
do something for herself was strange
one and was duly reported. The young
men took deeper interest in the little
lady who knew how and was not afraid
to " do up" her own room, and the exam
pie, becoming contagious, infected the
other ladies in the hotel, much to the sat
isfaction of the chambermaids.- FrdtrEe
Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-26
BibuIOuS TramDS,

In 1875, there were $61, 1888 expended
for relief of tramps by the superin-
tendents of poor in thirty five counties
in this State, not including the large
cities of New York and Brooklyn.
Estimating for the remaining counties of
the State in the same ratio, we have the
enormous sum of nearly 100000 ex-
pended annually to support this class
This does not include the private chart
ties, which may be estimated at quar-
ter more, making over $250,00O given
away to tramps. The large majority
of these men are Incorporate, unedu-
Gated, and go steadily down from bad
to worse. Nothing can be more appall-
ing than this vast army of moving
drunkards, drifting from place to place,
a perpetual burden and tax on society,
scattering vice and crime everywhere.
The State should organize work
houses, and make this class elfsupport-
ing. Through this means many poor,
chronic inebriate might be restored to
society and usefulness. Asylums could
be built at less expense than supporting
them in the present way, and as matter
of economy the State would be large
gamer every year.
Contine them in large, judiciously-
managed work. houses or asylums, where
labor is part of the treatment, and we
shall check the stream of desolation and
ruin which flows through every town
and city. Begin with the inebrate; iso-
late and quarantine him, make him self
supporting, diminish his power of spread
ing this disorder and bringing ruin on
others as result of his wretchedness,
and the wealth of the State is largely
increased-the happiness of its citizens
enhanced.
This entire question of dealing with
pauperism and chronic inebriety is clear
ly foreshadowed in the excellent report
by DR.. Wilbur on hospitals for sick and
insane in Great Britain. He shows
that labor is being introduced into
all the charities of Great Britain with
profit to both the institution and patient
If this can be done with all the cum
brous machinery Of the old charities
abroad, what may we not do here, where
we have the facilities for change, and
rapid adaptability to circumstances.
". Y. journal Of IaebrietV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-26
0m punng 6oMs.
Q AND q.

Once q and U bargain made
tTwas very long ago., ..
And they have kept the contract well,
As you, perhaps, may know.
I'D like to be your faithful page"
Said valiant little L;
And your service will engage
Replied the honest q.
II you will always stand by me,
My ready right-hand man.
IN take delight" said earnest U,
To show you that can"
IF | should in quarrel get ....
What them asked careful Q.
= Then I'd be there to help YOU out"
Quoth nimble little U.
If, weary of the strife. seek
Rest from the noise and riot?''
Wen quell disturbance, and secure
safe retreat-in quiet
So, side by side, Z stands with @,
Through all the passing ages
Proving, by tireless cOnstancY,
The very best of pages
Julia p. Ballard. in Nay 81. Nicholas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-26
PAP4'S LETTER.

was sitting in the study,
Writing letters, when heard.
please. dear mamma, Bridget told me
Mamma mustn't be isturOed.
But Use tired Of the kitty.
Want some ozzer fng TO do;
Writing letters. is ou mamma?
Tant | write u letter, tooy''
Not now, darling, mammals busy:
Run and play with kitty now
No, no. mamma me wife letter,
Tan if on will show me how
Would paint my darlings portrait
As his sweet eyes searched my face
Hair of gold and eyes of azure,
Form of childish, witching grace.
But the eager face was clouded
As slowly shook my head.
TIL | said. " I'll make letter
OF you. darling boy, instead
So parted back the tresses
From his forehead high and white,
And 4 stamp in sport pasted
Mid its waves of golden light.
Then said: Now, little letter.
Go away and bear good news
And smiled as down the staircase
Gathered loud the little shoes.
Leaving me. the darling hurried
Down to Bridget in his glee.
Mammals writing lots Of letters;
Use letter, Brdget-seel"
No one heard the little prattle.
As, once more. he climbed the stair,
Reaching his little cap and tippet,
Standing on the entry chair.
No one heard the front door open,
No one saw the golden hair.
As it tloated DER his shoulders
On the crisp October air.
Down the street the baby fastened,
TIL ne reached the office door
Use letter. Mr. Postman;
Is there room for any more?
''Cause dis letter g dom TO papa;
Papa lives with God. ou know;
Mamma sent me for a letter.
Does on fink at tan do:"'
But the clerk in wonder answered:
Not to-day, my little man.
" Des I'll find anozzer Office,
Cause l must do if | tan
Eain the clerk would have detained him,
But the pleading face was gone.
And the little feet were fastening,
By the busy crowd swept on.
suddenly the crowd was parted,
People fled to left and right,
AS a pair of maddened horses
AT that moment dashed in sight.
No one saw the baby figure
No one saw the golden hair.
TIL a voice of frightened syNpp-OeSS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-26

Mistress; "Let you go to evening
school, Mary? Why, l thought you
could ready' "Well, ma'am, does
know my letters fust-rate 50 longs they
keep all in row; but as soon as they
gifts mixed up into words I'm beat"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-26

"A New Hampshire man advertises in
his town paper this frank retraction:
This is to certify that l, Levi Caldwell,
am sorry for posting my wife, Abbie
Caldwell, and think the Bible forbids me
doing So"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-26

l was sitting in the study,
Writing letters, when heard.
= Please, dear mamma, Bridget told me
Mamma mustn't be 'isturbed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-12-01
EN-

Tn assortment de
CERCUEILS
pour hommes, femmes ct ~enfants, nouveau
style, avec glaces, imifhtation bois de rose,
mover uoir, ciiene, etc.
I'm assortment
DHABILLEMENT
pour ensevelir les morris, hommes. femmes
ct enfants. Article de luxe, frais ct du der
nier geure a desbrix tres moderes.
10 Sept. 76I
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-12-01

IL. TETREAU, Proprietaire.
A LHONNEUR DINFORMER SEES
"A AIMS ct lie public quill est pref a entre-
prendre tout Outrage cOncernant sa partie
aux mellieures conditions ct a DIES priX tres
moderes.
Ii s'est adjoint a Get effet DIES ouvriers de
premier ordre ct bien connu CONNIE tells.
Ii a achete au Nord un grand assortment
de
RATES EFT JANTES
pour %voitures, de premier choix.
AusSl, I'm assortment de
HOUES P~ATENTEES
pour voitures,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-12-01

" wv" W hoCo' uu Lou'Ie tSpc
rails ty trOuver encore : mails on
m'apprend que tn as,d%eja|quitte Paris
sans attendre les train du soir. Quel
tacheux contre-temps ! Etais-tu done
81 presse de revoir Rennes, ct ne O
vait-tu me bonner quelques heures :!
ii est vrai one l'accupil Qui TIA etc
fait ce matin chez moi a du te sur
preadre peniblement ; nous t'avons
reeu CONNIE un Emporium, au lieu de
touvrlr les bras comma a l'ami qu'On
attend impatiemment depuis de longs
mOls. Eft ia mas pasdivin6 que i'al-
lais. ma mechanic humeur passG-,
%accOurir pres de tot. de donner une
exploitation. te demander pardon, te
ramener triomphalem-nt an sein de
la fete de familIe qui t'attendait Tu
est parti brusquetuent. fach6 peut-
etre. me laissaut Il mon remOrds ct a
mon embarras.
tn es tOmbe tout a l'heure an mi
lieu dune qnereIle. Nous aviOns t0us
lie cnur gros ct les nerfs irrites. Jan
eu tort de lie pas tie die franchemaut
ce qui st pa>sait ; mails je lie pou
vais pas III exp'iqner en- presence de
ma femme :c'eut etc recommenc-r
la discussion a laquelle on. arrivGe
await mis- la fin. Je vais tout tie o n
fier m%aintenant, On dansait hier chez
la baronne, Je deteste ces balls Que
Annals tant, ct rien re me met plus
EN- rage que de livrer aux etrientes
da premier venu les epauIes nues ct
Ia table de ma femme. tn ne com
prends pas celia, celibataire !! AuSsi
je n'insiste pas 81 je hais Get abomi-
nable usage mondain, c'est bien a
cause du plaisir que YOU y prenez,
foi ct ties pareiis. ct que j'y prenais
moi-meme quand je faisais partie de
yotre corporation,
A Continuer,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-12-01

Dr. Tut has been et
gag d il the practice {
me. cine thirty years, an
forliongtirle w".s demon
Strator OF anatomy in tn
Medical College Of Geo:
gia, hence, persons usin
his Pills have tie gunrar
tee that they are prepare
on scientific principle:
and are Tree from al
quackery.
He has succeeded i
combining in them tn
heretofore antagonist
qualities OF n strengthen
ing, targalive, and a PH,
firing tonic.
Their first apparent c!
feet is to increase the ~
petite by causing the foo
TO properly
Thus the system is nou'
ished, and ~ their toni
action on the digestive O,
gans, regular and health
excavations are produced
| The rapidity with whie
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-12-01
TUFTS pills

A distinguished physician OF New Yor
.ays:
SIT is astonishing how universally d.
TUFTS Fills are used. In my daily round
[ hear OF them not only among the poo
out their virtues are hcralded from the mar
ions OF the wealthy and refined. Know
ng the inventor from his long connectio
With the medical profession, l have gres
confidence in tn III merits. and of late hav
'ften prescribed them with the happiest re
I'll = in eases where / desired to mako a dc
:ided impression on the liver
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-12-01
Large and Complete
Blacksmith, Wheelacright
and Carriage Shop.
III. Tetreau. Proprietor.

INFORMS his friends, and the public in
d general. that he is prepared to under
take all kinds of work in his line, Mt advan-
tageous conditions and moderate prices.
He has secured the services of first class
workmen of recognized ability. He has laid
in a full and varied supply Of spokes and
ielloes of first choice, for carriages, etc.
Also an assortment OF patent carriage
wheels, steel hubs-a new article.
Grand opening of large and small sized
new style Collins with glass;, imitation rose
wood. black walnut and ash.
A choice and select stock of ready-make
shrouds, for men, women and children, an
article of luxury, new style. at very moder
ate prices.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-12-01
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
HOTEL.

Mr.. Thomas Albert informs his friends
and the travelling public that he has made
some new arrangements which will enable
him to satisfy all those who will honor him
with their customs.
Meals furnished at all hours of the day.
Breakfast at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and Dinner
at 4 o'clock p. NJ.
C~OmmOdlous and well furnished rooms.
MODERATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-12-01

Ayant toutle materiel necessaire. nous
Sommes a meme de METRE a execution
.Sus les oavrages ty~pographiques qui nous
seront cOnf6s. Les brets d'avocat. carte
d'affaires, enlstes de features, tickets d'ha
bitation. biancs. eirculaires, etc. seront
imprimes dams lie plus BRET deiai. ct Il
prix les plus moderes.
Tag Tous les JOBS devrOnt etre payer
aussitot la iivraison du travail commando.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-12-01
ABONNEMENT.

Par carre de lU lignes -~lere insert 81 so
1" 2me IS
"H " Insert. add so
Foutes les ammo, ces Indignant la
profession ct qui n~'excedera pas
hut ingnes par an-d'avance. 10 90
Announces de Candidats-d'avance 10 %
@-Toute o puhliee par interval
ses sera payee au taux dune piastre Far
care.
@-Toute nnonc don't lie nombre dim
s%ertipns NEST pas specific, sera inseree
usqu'a IL uvel ordre. an taux ordiHaire.
ATELIER TYPOGRAPHIQUE.
RorARY JOB Press.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-12-01
FARMERS
In

Will stand this season at J. B. Aucoln's
He Will serve Mares at the reduced price
OF $1,000 for the season, and insurlng a
Mare with foal.
Those neglecting to attend regularly un-
til the Mare is known to be with foal, will
be required to pay full price.
Pedigree. Farmers Friend is 8 years
old. weighs 400 lbs is a beautifully mahoga
ny bay. black legs. name and tail, and is
l64 hands high. lie was sired by Young
Potomac, grand sire Old Potomac, brought
from Kentucky by David Niles. Dam by
Burnap's old Sampson of Hillsboro Ill.
Young P%otoInac's Dam was full blooded.
(Sire Archy)
J. r. AUCOIN, Parish of Assumption.
yan.l.77.1y. Labadie Vile, p
The New York herald., 1877-12-01

+ .a' w.! a; 4:
.as 'ts ."s ssss * ss S:s,
.ss. a. !s.' g sy si.s 4 3.
a 3 tSs. Ss IL. VI. q % hs.d .ss
tr D.disnsn Brown is Ohio .ss,s = sAe per ~ with
mann: Is Sas e Is SSs'ss; sH s.. y
sss. per r. wsigh,7 cw, for Des.sarsr Co 80 Ohio
gss sssa' pss ss"
ss K s;s.'Aa s. 3 Isf-s se Make.
ss': s = e a'as
rss e a s s On .a S "a
& !: &c p. PEI % x Esssi 81 % az
o y asss' ss,sns. s%s " x ss.' y ksa.sssy
ieS per s ~isa s:ad oss per- @ s .s a
Oh per head weight sw, = Asnsusky steers as iuse
e. S.s @ e SsSy sa
sssS sa :sg Is sa. a. I'D Missouri Sai1
3D. With @ zoe on Per , head wsSss IL. ~ s~s 20 ~ Msos'
is Missouri steers a. e.c psr s Weigh. sw, ~ vossl
iSa @ 9s %snh ysr % ns. 81 a. % as ss s
weight 81 ewi. rs Illinois s4c. psriD., weight
i I sS' peril y ss Ssi % Illinois steers e
% Ssad 10 II. p.r ssa s %.s @ S.
% y 6 I -. %1ss Ga.. sheer and Ia sSs ,.s s,sn.
H. Kirby Co. sold 100 State sheep, weight 1850 bs
mt 4zSc ID. Davis hallenbeck sold 1873 Illinois
w.s :, Ss ,o ses At M Pc.
mixed Canada sheep and lambs weight 80 lbs head
Sac H. "a mixed Canada seep and lambs weight ~
lbs per mead at 6isc per 10 Hume. Entt Co sold -
state sheep weight !u IDS AZ sac per ib l1I Mich-
sheep. weight 1910 los ~ 40. per 10 l6a canada
sheep and amb weight 1890 los. at 80 per lb ls4
Canada anus, weight IA 400 lbs at 61sc. per 10.
Mich Cows Yesterday being Thanssxiyng Day there
were held on sale.
vEaLs CALvEx-Trade all. 4 vsals sold NJ 7hc.
per lb veas AZ &c. lh io coarse quality led
calves ~ &c. per ID.
HoGs--Sa slow follows lis Ohio hogs live weight
253j0 lbs sold At 45sc h. 270 Ohio hogs live
1870 h., sold ~ Sc per 10