davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-21
Plies, FisruinS, STRUCTURES.

Blotches, as also MEETINGS, can, with GER
tanty. be radically ure II the Ointment
be used freely, eud the Pills taken
night aud morning, as recommended In the
printed instruction.. When treated iu any
other way they only dry up IN one place Ia
break out in; anutl er whereas. this Oint-
ment will remove th humor from the sys.
TEN, and leave the fa;ienta vigorous and
healthy eing. 1t will require time will
the use OF the Pillsto insure lasting cure
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21
MORE GRAVES DESIGNATED.

Cincinnati Nov, 14-At Zanesville, o., at foul
o'clock this morning. policeman on the bridge
had his suspicious aroused at the movements OF
party in a wagon, and when they reached the
bridge ordered them to halt but the driver whip
ped up the horses into gallop and escaped. The
policeman procured assistance and followed
them some IA miles before he was able to catch
up with them. Attempting to arrest them, the
whole party jumped from the wagon and escaped
to the woods. The wagon was found TO contain
the bodies of four prominent citizens who had
been buried In "Woodlawn Cemetery since
Monday. Policeman Stitt received a pistol woune
from the men in the wagon during the chase
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21
BURNED TO A CRISP.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 90. Yesterday morning
Otto Montgomery, living at the ST. Paul House,
made an attempt to commit suicide by shooting,
iDAicting severe wounds in his head. son
about 20 years old attended him last night. While
the son stood at the fathers bedside the former
lamp held in his hand, which exploded, setting
FIRE to the bed. The father was burned TO crisp
in the bed The son revived and rushed into the
street, where his burning clothes were extin'
guished after severe injuries.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21
A FARMER KILLS HIS BROTHER
AND THEN HIMSELF.

Binghampton, N. Y, Nov. IL IA terrible trag'
edy occurred in West Chenango on Sunday at
noon. Three brothers, James, David and John
Tabor, live together, own and run farm jointly
James and Lavld have disagreed for some time
about the division Of property, On Sunday David
went 10 the barn where James was husking corn.
They auairelled, and David seizing piIohfOrk
knocked James down and stabbed him IN the
chest Is or 20 times. He lived only few min
utes David then went to the woods and blew his
brains out with a shot gun,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

THE DUMB TO TALK.-MisS Annie Davis a
youpg lady who has lopg resided in the family OF
DR.. Jams, Of Sparta, underwent an operation on
Monday for cleft pRlatei The operation was
Vomewhat difficult but was successfully accom-
pllahed by DR.. johnson, and the young woman,
whose speech has always been defective, is to
have her voice made perfect.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

Canton needs a system Of sewerage badly-n
met It will soon be an absolute necessity that can
not be delayed. In this the county Is interested
As the cesspools at the jail and court house are a
serious annoyance and expense
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21
FOUR DEMOCRATIC CONGREssMEN
ASSURED FROM ARKANSAS.

Little Rock Arkansas, Nov, l4.-From the otli'
clal returns so far received, there no longer re-
mains any doubt Of the election Of four Democrat
ic Congressman from this State namely First
District, P. Dunn; Second W. f. Demons; Third
Gordon e. Cravens; Fourth, Thos. M. Gunter
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

Nor A srovE.PIpE JoKE,-Ed Wernet, OF wer'
net Bros, while jointing stove-pipe at the shop
ON East Tusoarawas street, Friday, through Slip
deceived very distressing wound. The leaders
and flesh on the front of his wrist were torn com
pletely of by the edge Of the pipe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

Frederick Krew, the aged gentleman from
whom large fatty tumor was removed last week,
died Sunday morning at his residence IN soutn
Canton and was buried Tuesday morning AZ ~
O'Clock from the German Catholic Church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21
MARRIED..

MYSER-LLOYD-O the 18th inst, by Rev.
Herbruok, Mr. William 5. Myser and Miss Flora
Lloyd, both of Stark county
ECHARD-sTUDER.--M Oct. 22d, 1878, by
A. Henderson, Justice Of the Peace, at his resi-
dence in Navarro, o., Mr., Louis EchGrd and Miss
Mary stu1er both of Stark county, Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

Frog accidents are again becoming numerous
on railroads. When man gets his foot caughtin
frog he should press his heel firmly down and
draw his foot back,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

Adam Fogle an old resident Of Stark county,
who lived for many years near osnapurg uiea III
Louisville Saturday and was buried Monday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21
focal geus.

The mud and dirt which unaccountably accu-
mulates on our paved streets Is being carIeu OH
IN preparation for wet weather and winter
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

MEssRa. SCRIBNER g. Co., in 1873, began the publi-
cation OF ST. NICHOLAS an Illustrated Magazine for
Girls and Boys, with Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge as edi-
tor Five years have passed since the first number
was issued, and the magazine has won the highest
position II has monthly circulation of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21
WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER.


WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER.
Single copy one 10
WEEKLY TO CLUBS.
postage prepaid by u.s.
Clubs OF i've each. 80
CLUBS OF ten eaC,.. l.30
CluOS or twenty, LILO
TRI-WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER.
postage prepaid by us)
Trl-Weekly by mai 5O per year
In CLUBS OF ten, 400 per year
DAILY PLAIN DEALER
postage prepaid by u.s.
DAILY oy
An extra copy fthe Weekly is allowed to the Club
Agent for every club of ten at S3j each. For clubs
Oftwenty or more at Sl.l5 each the priWeekly Plain
Dealer will be sent to the getter up Of the club and
for clubs Of fifty or more at Sl5 each the Daily
two Tri-Weeklies will be sent to club agent No de-
Walton from the above prices
IN Uriting your name and post office address lOrite
ths1p plain.
Make up your clubs and send them in as early as
possible.
In sending us money, please remit by draft or pos
tai order when possible. Do not sent us postage
stamps if you can help 1t.
Send for sample copies, which will be sent free.
Address
Plain Dealer Publishing Company,
1O7 Seneca Street, Cleveland, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21
prOsprrtusrs.
l942. Thirty-Seventh Year. 1879
THE IMPROVED
Glruel1nd Platm 1Ealer.
FOR 1879
Il HANDSOME PAPER,
4 LIVE PAPER,
Il NEWSPAPER

Il NEVSFAPER.
The PLAIN DEALER is still an enthusiastic and
effective advocate of the Democracy of Jefferson and
Jackson, as 1t has been for the past ThtrSeue years.
In the field of Ohio politics II has only one rval and
considering the good work II has done In the past,
and is certain to enlarge in the future every Demo
crat In the state, especially In Northern Ohio, ought
to esteem II to be privilege to be able to promote
such staunch ana powerful exponent Of sound poll
future by illustrating the soundness Of Democratic
principles their adapability TO every phase of our
Institutions; and the mpOssiblty Of paraphrasing
from them a new faction worthy of support or re-
spect The Democratic party Is the exponent of the
bone and snew of the country and every other par
ty that pTetends to fill the role mpOstOr Ifthe
people, especially the wOrkingmen of the country
stand by the Democratic party, they can tsOOn wit
the realization of all their hopes for the improve
ment of industry and labor.
A few weeks ago we arrayed our columns in
beautiful dress of new type, at the same time chang
ing the makeup of the paper in accordance with bet
ter TASTE enlargng Its contents and In various ways.
endeavoring to make 1t even more acceptable than
before to its army of readers and we call particular
impart to every veteran subscriber to the PLAIN
DEALER q fresh interest in his old companion and
materially assist our agents In enlargng their sub
scription lists
In Its
TELEGRAPHIC,
FINANCIAL,
COMMERCIAL,
EDITORIAL.
LOCAL, and
EPISTOLARY
Departments the PLAIN DEALERi Is UNEXCELbED;
and the management expect that Democratic and
Conservative readers everywhere will earnestly sec
Ond their efforts. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21
'ERMs FOR 1879.


Departments the PLAIN DEALERS UNEXCELLED;
and the management expect that Democratic and
Conservative readers everywhere will earnestly sec
nnd thnIr nfInrta
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21
ST. NICHOLAS,
ScribRer'S illustrated Magazine
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
An Ideal Children's Magazine.

An Aueal CnllOfen>S magazine
MEssRa. SCRIBNEB g. Co.. in 1873, began the publi-
cation Of ST. NICHOLAS, Illustrated Magazine for
Girls and Boys, with Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge as edi-
tor. Five years have passed since the first number
was issued, and the magazine has won the highest
position. 1t has monthly circulation Of
OVER $4,000 COPIES.
Its published simultaneously in London and New
York and the transatlantic recognition is almost as
general and hearty as the American Although the
progress Of the magazine has been steady advance,
Il has not reached Its editors ideas Of best because
her ideal continually outruns It, and the magazine as
swiftly follows after. To-day ST. NICHOLAS stands
ALONE IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS {:
The New York Tribune has said Of "sT NIcHo-
LAS has reached higher platform, and commands
for its service wider resources in art and letters than
any OF its predecessors or contemporaries, The Lon
don Literary World says There Is no magazine for
the young that can be said to equal this choice produc
tOn Of Scribners press.
Good Things for 1888.
The arrangements for literary and contributions
for the new volume-the slxth-are complete, draw
ing from already favorite sources as well as from
promising new ones. Mr.. Frank r, Stockton's new
serial story for boys,
"A JOLLY FELLOWSHIP"
VIII run through the twelve monthly parts.-begln-
ming with the number for November, 1873 the first OF
the vOlume,-and Will be illustrated by James i.
Kelly. The story Is one of travel and adventure In
Florida and the Bahamas. For the girls, continued
tale,
"HALF A DOZEN HOUSEKEEPERS,r
BY Katharine d. Smith, with illustrations by Frede-
rick Dielman, begins In the same number; and fresh
serial by Susan Coolidge. entitled Eyebright" with
plenty Of pictures will be commenced early in the
volume. There will also be continued fairy-tale
called
"RUMPTY BUDGETS TOWER"
Written by Julian Hawthorne, and illustrated by
Alfred FTedercks About the other fan iliar features
Of ST. NICHOLAS, the editor preserves gOod-hu
orcd silence content; perhaps 10 let her Eve volumes
already issued prophesy concerning the sixth in re-
spect to short stories, pictures poems humor, in
structve sketches and the lure and lore OF Jackin
the Pulpit" the Very Little Folks" department,
and the Letter box" and the "Riddle-bOx.'
Terms, 500 q year; % cents a Number.
Subscriptions received by the Publisher OF this Pa
per and by all Booksellers and POstmasters Persons
Wishing to subscribe direct with publishers should
write name Post-Ofiice, County and State, In full,
and send with remitta nee tn check, p o. money or
der, or registered lette TO-
sCRIBNER 4 CO., 74s Broadway, NY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21
Good Things for 1888.

The arrangements for literary and art contributions
for the new vOlume-the sixth-are complete, draw
ing FROM already favorite sources, well as from
promising new ones. Mr.. Frank R. Stockton's new
serial story for boys,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21
OYER 5O,OOO COPIES

The New York Tribune has said of 1t: "ST NIcHo-
LAS has reached higher platform, and commands
for It's service wider resources in art and letters than
any OF its predecessors contemporaries" The Lon
don LfteTdTy World says: There Is no magazine for
the young that can be said to equal this choice prOduc
81 v',agC.o HNnnr "a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21
"a JOLLY FELLOWSHIP, ,,

VIII run through the twelve monthly parts.-begin-
ming with the number for November 1873 the first Of
the vOlume,-and will be illustrated by James j..
Kelly. The story Is one of travel and adventure In
Florida and the Bahamas. For the girls, continued
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

Plain Dealer Publishing Company,
1O7 Seneca Street, Cleveland, o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21
"HALF DOZEN HOUSEKEEPERs,' -

BY Katharine D. Smith, with Illustrations by Frede-
rick Dielman begins In thesame number; and fresh
serial by Susan Coolidge entitled ''Eyebright." with
plenty Of pictures, will be commenced early in the
volume. There will also be a continued fairy-tale
called
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28

FUNERALS, MARRIAGES, ETc.-Attention is
called to the card Of Coroner J. G. Roche. which We
publiAh in advertising columns. He will take
charge of funerals and The ombAing Of bodies Having
been TsiEed in the business and having studied it
thoroughly the COrOnsr fails to give perfect sat
isactiOn. BE has carriages uAl in all to
in the land, and employs none but experienced and
polite drivers Els charges invariably Iolo Call
him at 259 and s5a Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28
NOW READY. JUNE NUhBER.
THE GULF CITIZEN
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
DEvoTI
Literature. Popular Science, Novelties, General
Reading, and especially 70 tbs Material
Progress of the scuth.
n
CONDUCTED BY r. C. DELKoN.

THE GULF CITIZEN will bs published At Nob5ls
Ala the 18th of each mpDth containing varied azl
in teIestipg Original Reading Matter. and ooAtinrl
from the very best sources among whom We may nasI
Eoa. Henrv watterson editor of the Louisville Corrs
Journal.
Paul H Rayne. the Southren Sopn.teer-
Nine A de v ChHudron, Translator of "Joseph u
j Dickson Brups. NJ D. If New Orleans, La
bon Lesie z. Brooks, President of the Mobile Boari
Of Trade
Mrs- Mile W CA-pepfsr Poet and Story Writer
Hon Edwin DeLeon suthor OF "Askasos KssEs
* Koedives Egypt ETC.
James R Randall author Of Ny Maryland etc.
Mary Warner HAy, IN SIories auc Sketches
William Winter Poet and Critic of Ne orE 7ibzn
Hon. A W. billiard long Chancellor Of the wssse1i
District of Alabama
Mrs- G. L Eenrv "Jendwir of The Southern Pres.
John HAnpdeu Chanberlayne, ditor of the Richnoni
VIM. L. Aldsn CT. Eneral"y the Famed Conis
Innes Randolph. The Goed Old Rebel"
"Pa1Iiek Henry" Vigorous and Popular POiteil
Prof Thos b Price. Of the University Of Virginia.
Mrs Mel b Colquif, 30 pleasantly known Horth ani
Henry L. Flash the Confederate Poet
Wright o Big ne, the Practical Humorist-
And mary Others of equal celebrity. with neI
writer's Of ability and promise from time ID TINA
TEsns-The Gulf Citizen will be furnished to szh
scribeTs- in city o. county by mail, postpaid, az
Sens year
Agents in any section given very liberal corrmisAa
subscriptioas-
Specimen copies and fan iuforrnntaon Furnished =
application as above
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28
READ THIS OFFER.
Ladies and Gentlemen Wanted rs Agents.
WE

To the person sending the largest list Of cash
subscribers for year. between this dEIe
and the 1Bt day of July. ISIS n Last improved
Singer Sewing Machine, cash market value. 90 90
To The person sending the second largest list ss
6es9sifoIy bound cash value - e-.....-. . 20 90
To the person sending the third largest list e
above. years subscription 70 botD the
LeaSs-5iIel Courier Journal and -Ss< HSE
York daily newspaper. cost of both 2 %
To the person sending the icn-1b largest list. a.
absve. years Eubscu ption 10 bosa the
Daily Register and the New England
Farmer" cost of both- 50
SPECIAL NOTE.-So lat vii be entitled 10 above
awards unless reaching 100 names: but liberal enr-
mission will bs paid in cAsh for All lists Of subscribers
sent By friends anywhere
Send for specimen copy Of THE GULF CITIZES.
Read Prospectus and List Of Contributors above
Address, T. q DKLEON,
mvS6 st PostnffcA Box S565 Mobile, Ala
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28
CHAPTER XIV.

l,O here what gentilnesse these women have
five ooldo know il for our rudensBse;
How 6usie they bee to keep and saTe
Both in helo and Atso in sicknesse.
And AEAye right sorry for our distressei
Ju everis mAnere IhuR chow they ruth
That in them lie all godenetss and all truth"
-CHAUcER.
The rain had ceased by eleven o'clock, and
John Thornley, and Pelham turned ont to
smoke cigar in the garden before going to
bed. Neither was in the mood for converse
tioD, and Pelham, after venting some grumb-
ling against mystery y-mongeTs, retired to the
house. bnt John fingered full half an hour
longer. The peat FIRE Ellen had lighted was
waiting for him in his rOou; but in spite of his
promise 20 like peat smoke for the rect of his
life, he found the fresh, soft air more soothing
and filter for bringing his thoughts into order
The heavy clouds had broken up into great
silver.edRed continents and islands, separated
by deep seas of blue, through which the foil
moon called mOjeStioally, and into which,
while John looked, LAo-nA. Weel lifted his head
bare. The resS of che valley and the lower
hills lay in patches of cold, misty light and
dark shadow. John, with bis mind fixed on
tho events Of the evening, saw all without
noticing any particular feature OF the scene
till his SttOntion WAs drawn to . small moving
light, o yard or two from the garden, that
sSemed tohoveE ever cutting In the bog. Was
it Will-o'-tho-Wisp light or had he noS been
half upeoneeiouuly W0fchinR IL for some time
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28

Go be coutinued.)
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28

Yea thou shalt learn how sAlthis food VINO fares
Beside AnotherS board how steep his path
Who treAdetb up and down anOtber's SSatES
PARAprBo. XVII.
'How viii il look TO them, do you suppose
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28


self IN AXE you feel how urjts it is TO hate Mr..
Tboruley sE You doi7
why would il Lhenf'
puzzled, helpless expression came into the
! eyes that were raised towards her face, and
with the pity il bTouEht, Sudden reecllect'oD
! ffs asd into Eller's mind. He wee right: il
/ WAs not experiences Of hatred but of love that
/ vEE needed to extipguish hate.
Dennis, / have forgotten something" she
Z said. Il have q nssssRe 70 give you Wnep
I my father lay dying, he told me TO tell you, if
! ever cav yon sgaIn, thA: be f'rEsve you his
death. BE must have recognized you VIXEN
you lifted him mp and carried bim 10 TO your
cabin. Bat be avoided mentioning oar name,
| and only made NE understand"
Elien's dress, row relaxed his grasp, and sBpk
down TO the ground in q heap, hiding his face
in the earth and moAninK.
"He thought did it, then be thought !
that he'd bsen generous and good TO all his
life, aud that would have died for him"
BAT be forgave yOn-he sOnt.y9O a message
talk of that night, will tell you something
/ more. BE said he was glad you had billed
him instead of Mr.. Thornley-that the Other
murder would have been the greater crime
and now, knowing that, don't you think you
owe it to him, and TO ne who have been robbed
of him, to put all evil intentions out Of your
heart against the man whose Ifs be was glad
to purchase with his Ownf 1t would be kill
ing my father twice over to touch him now
You must promise me, Dennis"
Ellen stopped "a ahe nnlsheo speaking, AND
held out both hands to lift the prt rate man
from the ground.
Miss Eileen. Miss Eileen" be EroAned out
resumiuR his kneslinR posture at her feet, 'Il
not deceive You any more than l would :
, | priest. had it in my heart to be avenged
with the last grain Of strength that was in me
l meant to have gone tomorrow to the vale!
by the Holy Well and turned the stone of II
against him in the name Of the devil and tneI
t I'd have had him in my power, and it wonlC
, | not have been many days after that before IL
have WAylAid him somewhere. and he would
not have escaped me that time. meant Il
, have done for him before died /; bat nov II
d die like dog, leaving him that's WrODged ms
. to prosper-to please you"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-12-19
CLEVELAND, TENN, DECEMBER 49,. 1878.

the direction Of DeadwOod, the little
girl seated before Black Jake on the
saddle, till after three or or four hours,
| with occasional halts aud sups from the
whisky TASKS, they stopped before a
clearing with a log cabin, and Black
Jake dismounted, lifting the child to
the ground.
Thar" he said. "yOu jest go In
thar and knock at the door, aud tell
them yer want Joe Terry, and that
Black Jake sent yer, and eff they don't
mind yer they'll hear from nc again.
Now yer jest open that basket, aud in
with yer mites, pards."
lie set the example himself by put
ting in a ten dollar bill, and each added
something, ranging from a half-penny
flask of whisky TO a gold pencil case.
Then they wheeled their horses about
and rode of in the direction they had
come, Black Jake turning In his saddle
as he did so to say:
Remember, sis, I'm yer friend every
time, and I'll be coming back ter marry
yer one of these days"
Whether he does or not the future
must decide, but the same morning, by
the time the child and her grandfather
had found Joe Terry, the main subject
Of conversation in the saloons was that
the mail had been robbed again, and
the driver and n passenger shot dead.