davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-07
WORDS OF WISDOM.

A little girl was asked, What is faithY" She
replied, Doing Gods will, and asking no cues
tions"
Pety ought to be lovable, because It ought to
be virtue adorned, and there is nothing so lovely
as virtue.
As the body cannot live without food, 80 the
soul cannot preserve the grace of God, its life,
withoutprayer
1t is little troubles that wear the heart out Il
is easier 10 throw a bomDshell mile than q feath-
er-even with artillery.
When the tongue is silent and dares not speak,
there may be look, gesture, an innuendo that
stabs like the stIetto and is more fatal than the
poison Of the asp.
The rude man is contented II he sees but some
thing going on; the man Of more refinement
must be made to feel the man entirely refined
desires to reflect
Have enough regard for yourself to treat your
greatest enemy with quiet politeness. All petty
spites are mere meanness and hurt yourself mere
than any one else.
Let us carefully observe these good qualities
wherein our enemies excel us and endesVoH TO.
excel them by avoiding what is faulty, and imi-
tating what is excellent in them.
Leisure Is time for doing something useful, thta-
leisure the diligent man will obtain, but the laHy
man never so that, as poor Richard says life Of
leisure and life of lazlness are two different
things
Heat and snimOsity, contest and conflict may
sharpen the wits, although they really do; they
never strengthen the understanding, clear the
perspicacity, guide the judgment or improve tha
heart
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-07
AtsttII tIIaNtous.
Farm For Sale.
The widow and heirs of John Rank, deceased, offer
at private sale the Farm and appurtenances thereun-
to belonging and lately owned by him.
The Farm Contains l45 Acres

Is acres of IL In timber and all the remainder in q
very high state of cultivation; first class buildings
and every other convenience and advantage necs
dy to market, being located IL miles southwest o
Canton o. overlooking the city A stream Of fresh
water runs through the farm sufficient for any guam
tity of stock making 1t also excellent stock farm
For price and terms inquire on the premises. 7
may23f THE HEIRS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-07
ASSTGNEE'S SALE
OF
Real and Personal Property

will offer for sale at public auction on the prem
ses, on Tuesday the 10th day OF November, 1873 the
ground, buildings, engine, boiler, line shatlng etc,
comprising the Reaper and Mower Works OF c. Rus.
sell 4 Co.. In Canton, Ohio. Also. at the same time
and place. large lot Of machinery and TOOLS consist
ing OF chuck drill and wood lathes; horizontal lever
post p. ess and chuck drills; milling, boring and
champer'ng machines bOltcutter crank.planer, uni
versal wood.worker; steam, drop and cushioned
hammers; anvils vses, mandres, emery grinders,
etc etc Also large assortment Of lumber, suitable
for manufacturing reapers and mowers and for other
purposes.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a m, and continue
from day 10 day until completed
Terms will be made known at the opening OF the
sale. o. AULTMAN, Assignee,
Of o. RUSSELL q Co.
Canton, o., Oct is ls7s.-hW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-07
gnetr1.
A THREE-pouNp TRouT.
ny JAMES II. HOWARD.

ny JAMES II. HOWARD
The pool was broad, and cool, and deem.
And on LIS surhce shining
Were specks Of foam, and twigs, and leAVus
Around an eddy drilling.
TIE alders on the further side
Hung low upon the water,
Ana Just above DER rocks and logs
II ltioamed, then gnshed with laughter.
with slender rod and sIlken line.
And haclile gray for leader,
crept along with gentle tread,
so watchful and so eager,
l took my stand, Back went the rod,
held II firm and steady:
And then cast The hackle grny
Skipped lightly DER the eddy,
sudden rush. aspash, a-turn-
The water foamIng, boiling.
'Cllckl click ~ the line went spinning oua.
Nov, steady For he's toillng.n
Up towards the rocks he rushes wild,
lie turnedagaln. BE readyp
He slaoks his speed and pulling hard,
He Gro ei round the eddy.
HHu hoW hbtuDUOIH COURSE ne tnKeds
No matter how l coax him,
He will not move but there he stays.
In vain try to hoax him
Now quick as thought he leaps in air,
And, scattering spray around him,
He shakes himself with all his might,
In valn the line has bound him.
He darts to right, he darts to len,
He sets the reel a spinning;
But still the sllken cord holds on
The fisher man is winning
An hour ls past his force Is spent,
In vain has he contended.
THAT landlng.netl Be careful nowr'
"Therel Let him out" 'rs ended.
Three pounds two ounces and half
He weighed, we dressed and cooked hInss
But none who ate knew such delight
As I, the one who hooked him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-07
Select School.

The Fall Term Of my school will begin on Monday,
August 5, 1873, and continue twelve weeks. Pupils
desiring to prepare themselves for teaching for gem
eral business, for college for the study Of prof
sion will find the school admirably adapted to their
purpose. The English Course will include all the
common branches, taught In such way that the
teaching may be made directly available to those
who desire to teach others; In this department pu-
pills desirig to do so may take thorough course In
Accounts and General Book keeping In the Clas-
sca Course pupils prepared to enter any of the
classes In college prior to the Junior year. 10 enter
upon the study of law, medicine or theology. Where
desired instruction will also he given in German.
The instruction given Is largely Individual, and
hence the degree OF Improvement will depend almost
entirely upon the efforts put forth by the pupils
themselves
TERMS as follows In advance: English, or Busi
ness Course, $500; Classical Course, 1880 German
with English Course two dollars extra per term Of
twelve weeks.
For further information apply personally or by let
ter to the undersigned.
DAN'L WORLEY.
ANTON nTTTn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-07
REASON TO REJOICE.

Surrounded as we are by adulterators Of food, IL
ought to produce at least refreshing sensation 10
be told Of a real genuine article. Such 3 sratiA-
cation may be had by using box Of DR.. Prices
Cream Bskiug Powder the biscuits and artOlaA
made with Il are really elegant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-07
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
Cleaning CeSspOOI.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of
the County Auditor up to 12 m. November 29th 1873
for cleaning and keeping clean the cesspoOl at the
Jail OF Stark county, for the term Of one year. The
Commissioners reserve the right to accept or reject
any or all bids.
BY order Of Commissioners.
JAMES P. S0URBECK,
octSl-eW Auditor and Clerk Com's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-07
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed and qualified as Administrator Of the
estate Of Andrew Jakley, late Of stark county Ohio
deceased HERMAN II. RICE,
octa1-dW AdmIngtYator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-07
MtnltnL.
Symptoms of a DiseasedLive

Symptoms Of a DiseasedLi
DAM in the right side, under the
l edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain is
felt under the shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends to the top Of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The
stomach is affected with loss of appe.
tite and Sickness the bowels in gen.
eral are costive, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is
generally considerable loss of men,
ory, accompanied with a painful sem
sation of having left undone some
thing which ought to have been done.
A slight, dry cough is sometimes an
attendant. The patient complains of
WEAKNESS and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains Of prickly sensa-
ton Of the skim his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that exer.
else would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex-
listed, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. C. McLANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL,
For all bilious arrangements, and as
simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the lid,
with the impression DIR. MCLANE's LIVER
PILLS.
The genuine MCLANEs LIVER PILLS bear
the signatures Of c. MCLANE and FLEMING
BROS. on the wrappers
Insist upon having the genuine DR.. c.
McLANE's LIVER PILLS, prepared by Flem-
ing Bros, ofPittsburgh, Pa, the market being
full of limitations of the name McLGne,
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-07
Wooster, June q, 1878
Wooster, o., June q, 1873.


n The
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-07


gprOo man Jbenhng
0
uhon may cSnT
by
culdde esrew
pace emUesu
'' &c
A.
WoUte
mosN Nmpatan mean hing o.
j.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-07

lac "A great addition to tie room.
Above all. have plants III The win
dow. and II the season i to- far
advanced or too cold for them. sub
stitute somewhere IN the room a
~tastefully arranged bunch Of North
Carolina grasses. autumn leave,
ard ferns: these are easily gotten
during the long walks We take In
the summer and fall. II = have
Il Re" dollars 10 spare. subscribe for
Il paper or magazine. daily. weekly
Or monthly. and then there vii
always he something t. look for
ward To which viii give Won pleas
ure and keep YOU posted a tn what
IS gong o. IN the world around
You.
We must keep the house open.
warm and cheerful, if We want it
homellke and attractive. Thus il
Will be a pleasure To our friends 10
visit uS, and home Will be the most
attractive place in all the world for
husband and children.
*. NJ. B."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-07

value OF this concession can ONLY -
estimated N remembering that hy
the demonelzAtloa OF silver i has
fallen : Per cent b-low par. IL
practice, therefore. We have two
standards, n above. and the other
below par. The rich man who
tolls not, receives and enjoys his
interest n gold, while the labonr
IL paid an currency, : per cent. IN
value less than that which the cap
ltal receives. There arr privileged
classes IN other counties, and under
other forms Of government. II has
been our boast heretofore that no
such distinction exists among
that the high and the low, the rich
ana the poor, were recognized and
protected under aud by our Constl-
tuition and laws. Ii i believed that
a law OF Congress which provides a
high standard OF value for the rich.
and a lower one for the poor. will
be endured II such a belief e1-
lists, 1t Is "A delusIon which Will soon
be dlspelled. Hundreds OF thous-
ands of laborcrs, while suffering
from what were supposed 70 be I'M
ayoldable causes. have endured all
with commendable ~forbearance.
But patience and submission can be
o~vertasked. Laborcrs Viii fail 10
see either justice or equity in laws
which depreclate the silver III which
they are pad, and appreciate the
gold IN which the bondholders are
paid"
The argument that silver fiuctu-
ates, and Is, therefore. unfit for a
standard of value, Mr.. Weed shows
applies with greater force to gold.
At the Gold Exchange in New York
he says, during the last sixteen
Years, gold has risen from par to
$50, and then receded to within two
per cent. above par. Can any such
record of silver fluctuations be
found ?-GOhlsb0r0 Messenger.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-07
Let BygOneS Be BygOneS.

Lit bygones be bygones if hygones
were clouded
By aught that occa,ioned a pans Of
regret
ION let them in the darkest oblivion be
shrouded:
n, wise and tbs kind. to forgive and
forget.
Let bygones be ~bygones, and good be
extracted
From i'll over which it is folly to
fret:
The wisest OF mortals have foolishly
acted
The kindest are those who forgive
and forget.
Let bygones be bygones; your heart
Will be lighter.
When kindness of yours with recep-
tioa has met
The flame of your love will be purcr
and brighter
If. Godlike, you strive to forgive and
forget.
Let bvgones be bygones oh purge out
the leaven
OF malice, and try an example to
set
To others, who, craving the mercy of
Heaven.
Are sadly too slow to forgive and
forget.
Let byegones he bygones; remember
how deeply
To Heavens forbearanVe we all are
in debt
They value Gods infinite goodness so
cheaply
Whe heed not the precept. Forgive
and forget.
Chambers Journal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-07

TO be divided with their hands. II
goes into their pockets instead. |
confess 10 taking a very great in
terest in the fortunes OF this cla,-
Of our farmers. The only thing ]
wish different for them is more
disposition toward, education /:
more respect for the good things
that come Of il. More acquaint-
ance with books and papers, and
morc determination - give their
children advantages which they had
not. II they would take the
FARMER AND MECHANIC for a
vear or two. this change might
speedily BE- wrought.
&. l.. :.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-07
2a0tes'Department.
POETRY.
II me Song.

Stay, stay AT home. my heart, and rest;
Housekeeping hearts are happiest
For those that wander, they know not
where.
Are full of trouble and full of care
To stay AT home is best.
fWcarv and hompsick and distressed.
They wander east. they wander west,
And are bafiied and beaten, and blown
about
H. the winds OF the wilderness Of
doubt:
To stay at home is best.
Then stay at home, my heart and rest /;
j. safest in its nest
Ger All that hutter their wings and
fly
a hawk i towering in the sky:
To stay at home If best.
II. II. LonUeHoW.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-07
CONTRIBUTED.
Our Help.

Last weeks FARMER AND Me
CHANIC gave us an article Oh "Hir-
inn HdHdS. which was a faithful
Photograph of the mismanagement
prevailing on many Of our farms.
Slavery still exists at the South,
but it is the "white folks" who
are in bondage now. They are in
bondage to their lifelong habits of
dependence on negro service; IN
bondage to the old feeling that
there must be Il gang of servants
about If anything is to be cone !; in
bondage to the old kindly relations
that existed between them and their
family slaves, which results now ID
days in their being sponged upon
and feeced. not only by the old
ones, but by their children ard
Grand children who have squatted
on the borders of the plantation.
1t is "handv" to have extra help
when extra work is to be done.
Such Il woman is allowed IN the
yard, though. she has three or four
little bits of children. and can do
little or no work, because she Is
GOOD and truStv. Such n has
the next cabin because h:r children
are large enough to be of service at
Il pinch. One to fetch wood and
water. One to wait OH the young
ladies', sleep in their room on the
floor. and be ready in case she Is
wanted. One to ride to town on
crrands-to store. or post Office.
Such a woman has no character at
all, but she is allowed Il home near
ut hand because she Is a tirst-rate
cook, and supplements the ordinary
hand when company comes, to the
great advantage of the hOusekeep-
crs reputation. | don't deny that
there Is a certain amount of rude
comfort in all this supplementary
service, but it does not pan out well
for either the negroes or the whites
1t is perpetuating shiftless ways,
and lazy habits !; the children are
growing up and entering life
weighted with them. The negroes
themselves thus encouraged as
hangers on Of the large plantations,
remain hangers on, and their chill
dren, instead of striking out hon
estly and industriously tor them
selves, are content to wait round
for an occasional cast-otf calico
dress, OF a bit of old tinery, and
the scraps from the table. An av-
erage negro girl of fifteen would
much prefer a pair of ragged, worm
out, fine ladies' CATERS, much too
small for her feet-to wear of a
winter day to church, to a stout
pair of brogans earned by her own
work IN the field. Besides all these
supplementary hands and feet pre-
vent the entrance of l~abor-saving
and time saving contriyances. I'M
proved farm MISUNDERSTANDING,
washing-machines-the need Of
them is now felt, the value of time
is not appreciated, and the long and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-07

A pamphlet of l3j pages, VIII be sent free Oh
application, TO any address. II contains cuts
and descriptions with prices OF all their
goods.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
Raal Estate Transfers.

] w Kimbrough & wife to j 4 Mitchell,
8 acres, Sd dist, sos Sc.
S 4 Angus to w w Gordon, town lot,
Lynnville, $3.50. f
w w Gordon to John Marsh, town lot,
Lynnville, $500.
) B Stacy, c & NJ, to Wipship, town
lot, Pulaski, $l35.
F A S Morrow to w H Morrow, 1O7
acres, 18th dist, $50.
wa c Morrow to w Ii Morrow, 107
acres, 14th dist, $3.50.
and r A Mitchell, town lot in Lynn
vile, 1865.
VIC S Anderson to James Cardwell,
town lot, Pulaski, $3.50.
J B Stacy, c & NJ, to J X Clark, lot in
9TH dist, $53.
same to Mary M Fogg, 20 acres, 9th
dist, $345.
Same to VIM Fry, SO acres, 10th dist,
S456 80.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
CoOpertown.

Wheat, is looking well in this vi
cinity. We have three churches
two Methodist and one Christian.
Two school houses but no schools
at present. The young folks are
preparing for Christmas, and a gay
time is expected. Marrying is
the order of the day now. On the
9th inst. at Mrs. Eliza Vaughn's, the
brides mother, Mr.. S. E. Nance was
united in marriage to Miss Ada
Waldron. The ceremony was grace
fully performed by Esq'r @. H. It'd
well. The attendants were Mr..
Field Gordon with Miss Estelle
Nance and Mr.. Charles Pittard with
Miss Mollie Freeman After the
ceremony an elegant dinner was
served, to which ample justice was
done by the appreolatiye guests.
On Friday the bridal party was
given a reception at the residence
of Dir. III. NJ. Nance. A very large
party of friends greeted them on
thIs occasion, and enjoyed the feast
prepared 50 abupdaDtly and so in
willingly by Mrs. Nance and her
lovely daughters. We join in con-
gratulations to the happy couple,
and wish that their path through
life may be strewn with the bright
est flowers. On the 18th at the
residence Of Mr.. James Surles, the
brides father, Mr.. Andrew Madry
was married 20 Miss Mahssa Surlesss
To these we also wish life Of per-
feet bliss.
Mr.. Frank johnson and wife viii
soon leave us for Texas accompa-
MED by Miss Birdie, their beauti
ful and lovely daughter. We hate
to give them up, but 60 they viii.
WHTLLfCK.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
The Reading Club.

Neaily all Of the former memb.rs
ol the PULASKI Reading Club. and
lhere was large number OF them.
assembled at the residence OF GOV.
Drown on Thursday night last Tor
Inc purpose OF reorganizing for the
winter. Even before any steps were
taken towards business the sur
roundlngs were favorable for a
happy reorganization-thc cordial
Sreeling gwen to each guest By the
hostess, Mrs. Brown, the beautiful
Mowers that ornamented the nails
and par)ors, the new and handsome
paintings that adorned the. walls,
and the sweet smiles of the fair
ones OF the assembly, all uniting TO
make the Occasion highly enjoyable.
w hen the house was called to order
the old officers were re elected. viz:
Mrs. Gov. Brown Pres, Hon. T. NJ.
Jones Vice Pres, and Hon. Z L.
Iallaferro Sec'y. There being no
programme to carry out, the club
was entertained for a while with
some choce selections OF music by
some of the ladies, which were adj
mirabiy rendered, as follows: Mrs.
i. NJ. N, Jones, Floating on the
Wind y Miss Josie Barker, "Sweet
Spirit, Hear my Prayer" (song);
Miss Lizzie Caldwell, fla Gazelle,,"
Mrs. u. w. Ewing, Loves Re
quest" (song); Mrs RUSSELL, LA
Raye;;" Miss, Lizzie Carter, "Then
You'll Remember Me, - With varia-
tions; Miss Minnie Brown, f..Whis-
pering Winds" Mrs. Gov Brown,
Waiting (song). Tc1Ioi1Oc
Friday night was decided upon as
the regular night for meeting, but
owing to the Methodist supper to-
morrow night, the club will meet
tonight astead at the residence of
Mrs. Charlie Carter
This club is composed of some
of the most literary people of Pu-
laski, including the clergy, and no
one questions the brilliant career
that awaits 1t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19

The Scottsboro ALA Citizen,
edited by our gay and lively now
what terrible mistake 1t would DC
If the printer should insert an ln-
stead of that'i in livelyD young
FRIEND Jim Armstrong, after an
nouncinV the marriage of Mr.. I'd.
jackson to Miss Katie Rose, IN
l1lpes in the following comments
ave wish our young friends a
long life of happiness. Ed has won
the heart Of the fairest hose IN fu'
ias,xn and he ought TO be happy,
aBy the way, can the editor OF the
Pulaski CIrIzEN inform us what his
handsome and gifted young typo
Jimmie Andrews, will now dor we
nause for a reply. But we can sym
psthize with Jim. We know how
tits ourself. ,,,.
oh. YES. we can tell you exactly
what lin will do now. He Is pm
insobber Jim is. The good nsh
are not all caught vet. The rose Is
a lovely, sweet flower, but there ar
,hvrs ;nst az sweet, still blooming,
bweetly blooming, aud
Thouvh braveiy ss ale their O0S' ''-ON''
"a sits at the Prov - = hun
vayv few viii know Jim aver loVee
dred years from row. -. tn,
Thanks for your sympathy, oG NO." : A. :
deasnit need il. He has ane'u ),
sonnd It we guess, and founu =
iooI,ng ont from eyes that speass
iooSine o~ nw and into which
he'd much rather look man ~ ~
yours, lovely as they may "
somebody.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
Memphis Appeal of Wednesday

Memphis Appeal of Wednesday:
{" y yesterday the remains of Mr.. Will
liam Joyner, of the dry goods
house of Joyner, Lennon d Gale,
were deposited in the vault of Elm
wood cemetery, he having departed
this life at his residence on Ala
bama street yesterday morning.
Mr.. Joyner contracted yellow-fever
last week at Horn Lake, Miss, by
sleeping in the bed formerly occu-
pied by relative who had died of
the fever. Mr.. Joyner was one of
our best known business men, most
highly respected, and his death
leaves a blank in our business cir
Giles. He has been identified with
our city for many years, and was
one of our most enterprlsing and
.honored citizens. ,scAsglg
q Deceased will be remembered as
a soiourner, with his family, at the
St. Giles, Pulaski. during the latter
weeks of the scourge. While here
he and his large and Interesting
family formed many new -assocla-
lions and attachments and was 10th
70 leave even after it had been pro-
'nounced safe to return to Mem
nhis. On the morning OF his de-
parture he expressed this reluctance,
and said he felt that he ought to re-
main week or two longer. But ne
was an active business man, and
was not satisfied out of employ
ment. This FASTENED his return to
Memphis, and as it turned out TO
his grave. He was genial old gen
tleman. fond of children, fond OF his
friends ano especially fond OF his
own devoted family He was so
pleased with Pulaski that he de
clared his purpose to return next
snmmer with his entire family.