davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-19
DEATH DEFEATED.

NOR over 50 years SELLERS LIVER PILLS
u have been the standard remedy for Liver
Complaints, Costyeness, Sick Headache, Pain in
Fever and Ague and all diseases arising from a
deranged state of the Liver or Stomach Thomas
Adams OF Big Sandy, KY, says: "Sellers' Pills
have saved hundred of dollars in doctors bills in
this country" II. K. SELLERS Il CO., Prop'rs,
pa
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-19

m7r A Chicago man has published a
book telling how to be plump at pleas
ure. You don't need book to tell you
how to be plump. All that is requisite
Is to get fat.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-19

E9" An uncle recently found his
nephew playing violin, and the follow
ing hits took place
g. fear, nephew, you lose great deal
of time with this fiddling."
d" Sir, 1 endeavor to keep time"
"You, mean, rather, to kill time 2"
" mo, / only beat time"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-19

ca An old bachelor being ill, his
sister presented him with cup of med
icine
"What is it ?" he asked.
cit is an elixir asthmatic." Said she,
"It is very aromatic and will make you
feel ecstatic"
" Nancy" he replied, with a smile,
"you are very sister-matic."
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-19

ar" What becomes Of dogs when they
die Y f" was what a juvenile in Burling-
ton asked his pa. "They go to the
happy land of canine" his parent quick
ly replied.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-19

ca A little boy had been visiting at
the house of relative, where he took
some primary lessons in the history of
American revolution, and how the
Americans whipped the Britishers. The
lad returned home full of the new sub
ject, and at the tea:table said to his
father "Pa, be you Britisher ?"
"Yes, my son. was born in Eng
land"
swell, we whipped you !" retorted
the youngster.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-19

TOB PRINTING OF every description neatly
J and promptly executed at Reasonable Rates
at the Bloomfield Times Steam Job ONCE
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-19

"a A Sunday school teacher has
boy in her class who has not failed in
his penny contribution for more than
year, and when he was found empty
handed last Sabbath the teacher OBJ
served:
"Why, Johnny, did you forget your
penny today"
"No, ma'am,'' he humbly replied,
"but father says the Wabash Road will
do this town more good than any four
teen Sunday schools, ard I'm going to
chuck my coppers into that enterprise
for the next few weeks"
"Won't the heathen miss your pen
nies ?'' she asked.
81 'spose they will, but we've all got
to come right down or this town is
busted"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-26
CONCERNING TEAS.

The addition of few drops Of lemon
mise, or any other vegetable acid, rem
dsrs tea more exciting; and this custom
prevails among poor Chinese and Rus
Iians. The addition of an alkali, on the
contrary, makes tea less stimulating and
in some measure narcotical. In the east
some drugs are put into tea to give 1t
aphrodisiacal qualities. Tea eXcites the
movements of the heart less than coffee,
b less hostile to sleep, and is less ht to
gnstain intellectual labor; but more than
coffee it inc reases the eliminative activi
~ of the skin and respiration. In many
persons tea produces an estriugent effect
on the ,intestines and troublesome con
Btipation. The addition Of few drops
Of generous wine can prevent the wake
Gulness which tea luses. More than
everything, expert, nc aVslleth TO indi'
cate TO any one whether, from the state
Of his nerves, his brain, or his digestion,
he odght TO prefer tea or coffee In every
aashiOn il seems 10 be proved that after
dinner, the ChiDese Leaf ought to be pre-.
fsEred 10 tbs Arabian berry. In very
cold countries and on very cold days,
and consequently with supreme reason
IN the Arctic zone, tea is the best Of
drinks as ell travellers have demonstra.
tad. DR. Kane did not hesitate TO call
tea "ihe great panacea of Arctic travel
The excessive use Of tea, especially ol
green tea, produces obstinate wakeful'
ness, nervous trembliugs, couvusions
cramps of the stomach, palpitations ol
the heart, and so on.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-26
THE STANLEY = HAZEN COUNT
MARTIAL.

Washington, June 1.-THE proceed
inps and findings of the court martial in
the case of Col. D. s. Stanley and Col W.
B. HaEen, of which Gen. Hancock was
president, we're to-day made public The
charges against Col. Stanley were con-
duct unbecoming an officer aud gentle
man in that he wrote the letter OF Sep
tember 6, 1873, to Col. Hszen, then at
Vienna, charging him with disgracetul
conduct at Shiloh, ETC., the other letters
in the case being also given. The second
charge embraced the publicari m in the
New York Times, charging Hazen with
conduct unbecomiug an officer and a
Rentleman. There was a large number
of specifications. On some of the spec
iacations Col. Stanley is found guilty.
and he is acquitted of others. Thecourt
4inds Col. Stanley guilty of conduct to
the prejudice Of good order and military
discipline, and sentences him to be ad'
monished in general orders by the gen
Srsl Of the army. Gen. Sherman In
reviewing the findings says:
In reviewing the voluminous record q
this case the general Of the army aftirms
The Judgment of the court that Col. STAN
lev In writing to Col. Hszen, then abroad,
She threatening letter of September D.
1877. and afterward in allowing the pub
lication of the charges in the New York
TiD.es OF March IA, 1877, committed
breach of discipline. He had perfect
right TO prrftr the charges and speclhca'
lions which, he had done from New
York on tie 9th day of July, 1877, but
when advised that the President Of the
Uoi,ed States had considered them and
had decided that the bestinteTests OF the
Neryice would not be advanced by gen
Nrsl court martial, it was his PLAIN duty
20 have submitted gracefully. The law
eficeF of the Government has decided
that the United States cannot arralgn for
trial aDy officer for LoffenCes committed
more than two years before the order
for the assembling of the court. For
this reason the charges against Col
Hazen cannot be inquired in by gen.
eral court martial 50 that this trial and
Judgment must stand as the final deCis'
lon of all the matters raised in the con.
trOversy. Both parties will be careful
that the service be not injured by re-
ViVRl Of this subject.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-26
'sDoN,T BITE OFF MORE'N YOU
KIN CHAW."

The iapitor was as proud as boy with
a new pair of red mittens. Some kind
soul in Hartford, c., had forwarded the
club the jawbones of shark as a relic
to hang on the walls. He fastened itup
between the bear trap and the coffee
mill, and placed under its sharp teeth
the legend: Don't bite of more'n you
kin Chaw."
"Gem'lem," said Brother Gardiner, as
he pointed to the legend, "de language
oh dat motto am not elegant, but de
words convey heap of solid common
sense, an we doan' hev to go down ober
fo'teen feet to fn' de moral. De man
who bites off more'n he kin chaw is gwin
to cit hisself in an embarrsssin' sityou
alton. De motto doan' apply altogether
to de estin' of meat an taters. II means
dat de pusson who wants to ding on gor'
geousness hez got to hev de rocks right
down 10 bis pockets or fall ker chunk in
de road. II applies to de young man on
a salary Of So week who am courtin' a
gal who kin nse up 50 day an not half
try. It applies to de man who fnks he
kin sell out ward caucus an deliber de
votes in collar box. 1t applies to de
man who buys up delegates an depends
on de honest voters to push him frew.
1t applies to de chap who sails along de
advenew wild dc ideah in his head dat
all business would suddenly stop in case
death took him away"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-26
I aGAsrrIIau
BLAINE DECAYINa.



YAe New Yoik HSAld commenting
wp6n BlGIne'a recent reply 70 Senator
Kan, Says: Mr.. Blaine wastes bic pow
Ors In debating questions which are NOT
worth discussion hla lilta pgaipss
senator Hill, the Psi a'Alci. tooE
,wlass ! day or two EVA wv 9FlE9F ! Anu
pvressive Senator Maize 1f'pply
shown . pAltry Y ana
n.Sov a persosa & ageyeASyy The dis
SusSion On pcth id4s is y needless revi.
val oF obsoIeie issueg OF what real
consequence ID i whether Mr. Hill went
willip9ly or reluctantly into the seces-
MON movement2 What sense is there
IN thrashing over this old straw. In
boIh Houses Of Congress there are mem
bsrs Who fought or acted in the interest
oF the rebellion. OF what possible pub
lie consequence is it whether Mr.. Hill
wss an eally or a tardy secessionist thai
khis trivial and obsolete question should
,bo debated by Mr.. Blaine with heat and
ncrimOny in the Senate Of the United
States eighteen years after the events
have passed out Of politics into history
what is the necessity or the use or the
vropriety Of prodding members OF either
House of Congress with the record OF
thslr actions in 1867 1t is Of no sort ol
nouse ouence whether Mr.. Hill states the
facts Of the period correctly or Whetner
NJ Rlaine's counter version OF the iacts
n tYue one. All such questions are IT.
Teipvant at this late period. IL makes no
d;fFarenCe Wbether Mr.. Hill was an orig
inaI or a converted SeCesslonist and II ls
n mere teasing impertinenCe to folst snch
Iupstiops in the debates Of the Senate
Hr. Blaine belittes his position by dash
inc with hot zeal into such trivial ano
irrelevant discussions; or ratner py
bringing them on, for no other hepuoi
can Senator would think the game worth
tbe poWder, it being matter of supreme
indifferente to everybody else by Wnal
naTticuIar door Mr.. Hill entered the folds
~ the Secessionists. 1t is beneath the
character of a statesman of Mr.. Blaine
mark and pretentions to "seek the quo
bic reputation" by teasing criticisms OF
the conduct OF southern members at
period which has no relation to oui
pTesent politics. A man of Mr.. Blaine's
acknowledged talents makes himself toc
Uheap by stepping forth on all occasion
which he can find or invent as glad
iator to fight fellow Senators on issues
which we're pertinent in 1851, but are
GDent and obsolete in 1879. He is wasting
Kreat abilities which he might employ tc
bbtter purpose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-26
.1MiNlEMa2
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

TNHE courtenanoe is pale and leaden.
Il colored, with occasional hushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu-
pills dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-lid the nose is ir-
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds
a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
Of the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; Shiny or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with gnawing sensation of the stom'
ach, at others, entirely gone; feeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomenj bowels ir-
regular, at times costive; stools Shiny;
not unfrequently tinged with blood
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding OF
the teeth temper variable, but gener-
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
|R. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect cure.
1T DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepara-
ton, not capable Of doing the slightest
injury TO the most tadey mtant.
The genuine DR.. McLANE's YER
MIFUcE bears the signatures of c. Nc
LANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrapper. -:O:--
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-26
.1 RToMAacK As AN ORATOR.
n, cr.S. ,CLl...Sioa AsAinS speech in 'A'
n RslehHtaG.


aHuSb Bismarck Is speaking Y With
thess words you are ushered into the
,RAIChstae. And It Is so. Before ever
baarinq 4 word you can tell by the aspect
~ the chamber that 1t 10 the Chancellor
Who is speaking. With their bodies
stretched out, and ears wide open, every
BODY leans forward to listen. The pencils
N The short hand writers fly over the
Dauer with the rapidity Of lightning ana
YOU hold your breath involuntary that
YOU may hear better. From below ID
heard feeble voice, one Of those voices
which by its nervous tone denotes excess
of intellectual work. The words come
bv Jerks, each sentence being laboriously
formed. The orator is sometimes hur'
ried, sometimes hesitating In his speech
He recalls each sentence, twists 1t, and
turps It about until he has eliminated
all the points which an adversary might
attack. It is then only that he abandons
n tn the House. In listening to him you
experience a sirInge excitement, ior
while the strong man continues MS
speech you are momentarlly feeling thaV
he will suddenly stop short in the middle
of his discourse. Not that ideas are lSeiy
to be wanting, but one fears least tne
weakly voice which labors so laborioHsly
from the Chapcellor's robust frame, may
fail in the midst of a peroration without
the possibility in the hurry oI PickiDg,up
the broken threads. The Chancellor
himself looks Ill at ease while speaking
his thin white hands fdgeting now with
one now with another hutton OF his MOD
est dark blue curassier's uniform, Then
thew catch feverishly at the long pencils
20 much talked about seek refuge on
the table and at last rest on the glass OF
water gbich stands on TIE tribune. You
might fancy that it was only this restlng
place that was wanting for presently MS
speech grows frmer, more severe; words
flow from his lips with great clearnes9 ;
his thick eyebrows are lowered still more
upon the gray eyes which seem to pen
citrate the ranks of the deputies. 1t Is
now evident that the orator is approach
ing the end OF his speech; the senteAces9
become shorter ond more vigorous. AND
then the chancellor draws himself up to
his full height; the voice, 80 weak at
arst, gains q clear, hard ring, and he
| throws his last sentence like 00mD lnto
the midst of the chamber, resuming his
seat amid the lond applause OF his
friends.-Bertn 7dgbth
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-26

THE DsS M0ines 2Registsr reports that
there Is great satisfaction throughout
Iowa over the recent decision of the su'
preme Court in regard to the practice Of
getting farmers and bther unsuspecting
people to sign notes for small sums
which we're afterward raised to larger
amounts and sold to banks. The courts
had hitherto held that the victims must
pay the notes in full, and that the third
parties into whose hands the notes fell
must be protected. The new decision
reverses this and throws upon the pur'
chasers Of such note the duty OF salts
flying themselves that it is genuine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-26
T1H oHIo No1TfNAfIONs.

=
b The nomination Of Thomas Ewing %
the Democratic candidate for Governor
Of Ohio Is in the nature ofa double COM
promise--a compromise, arst' between
the ,Tilden and Thurman interests, ana
second, between the Democrats and Ns
tionals. This nomination, coupled wl'n
the fact that the Greenback Convention
was inharmonious, promises to secure .
portion Of the Greenback vote 10 tine
Democrats. A minority party spit ID
DleCes, With an acceptable candidate In
one Of the other parties, can not be said
TO have much adhesive power in It, Inc
vote of Ohio last fall stood as follows;
Republican. n....."..'.''''' '''''''''''o. 80 ooo @
Damocratic ratic......,................""27O 700
National or Greenbackers"..'.,.'" 90 oo- '-
Temperance or Prohibition..''.."" oool
. Total tal......,..,.....".."..."bo9, lOO
The Republicans mad plurality oi
3154 votes In an aggregate vote of nearly
eoO oOo such a plurality is not, Of course,
IN he relied upon. The merest chance
NOV ovprcome it. The Democrats have
a National vote ten times as large as the
Rannblican plurality to draw from. lV
is not at all likely, under the clrcnm.
stances, that the Nationals VIII reValn
their full strength. First, they have the
ntter hopelessness of their ticket TO con,
tend against, and second, the fact that
the head of ticket which is quite llkely
to win is as fair representative OF Their
leading principles as their own candl'
date. II is more than probable, there
fore, that as the campaign progresses
Nationals will straggle into the DeIi
ocratic camp. If the Democrats coul9
retain all their last year 9 voters, ana
draw even lightly from the Nationals,
their success would be assured. The Re-
pnblicans have 4 tie or no reserve force
to draw on. Every available vote was
called out last year. But from another
point of view their case is by no means
hopeless. A square hard money nSh1
NAV take some voters from the Dem
ocrats to the Republicans. Two years
ago there were good many hard money
Democrats in Ohio, and probably there
are some yet. Ewing will not be pop
uIar with this class of Democrats. HIS
loss in this direction may be eqnSI To
his gain from the Nationals. The vote
between Bishop and Rice Indicates less
strength on Tllden's part than was ex-
pected. Bishop who was Tilden's choice,
had but 207 votes on the first ballot, to
257 for Rice, who was brought forward
by Thurman. This vote shows the
strength of the two Democratic leaders
in Ohio. Thurman's Influence was also
perceptible in voting down resolution
requesting Democratic representatives.
not to vote for the Army Appropriation
until provision is made that the army
shall not be used to intlmidate voters
Such resolution would have been
censure upon the course Thurman has
pursued in Congress.-Sdn Francisco Cd"'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-26
THE OHIO TICKET.
Ex Governor TIlden, in an Interview, PrOnOunceS
ita Good One.


Ex Governor TIlden, in an Interview, PrOnOunceS
ita Good One.
Washington, June 16. "A Southern
politician of some prominence, who has
been in consultation With Governor Til
den. narrates the position he takes on
the Ohio question; 1t is good ticket,
and 1 sincerely hope it will win" he said,
and he became qIite excited when 1t
was suggested that he might like to see
il defeated. "I haye been consistent
and earnest Democrat all my iife," the
governor observed, "and it would be
simply ridiculous to charge me with any
such feelings" He apparently took great
interest in hearing everything relating
to the coming campaign, and spoke in
the kindest terms Of all who are mem
toned as competitors of his in the great
race especially of Hendricks. He said
nothing TO indicate how he felt on the
subject of Governor Hendricks. positive
declination to take the second place on
the ticket again, but some of his friends
in New York look upon it as a decided
nolitical mistake, and they are probably
r. flecting his views. They argue that
he would naturally fall heir to the first
pl ce but has nothing to expect from q
flat refusal to enter the list again. In
answer to question about the Cover
nor's health, the gentleman replied he
was hale and hearty nothing in the
world was the matter with him b1t a
slight paralysis in two fingers OF his lett
hand from rheumatic gout, from which
he has suffered more or less for many
wears. He takes his usual dash each
day on horseback and supplements 1t
with long walk. He thinksit too early
vet for the Democrats to talk OF candl
data
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-26
AMERICAN BEER.

Green B, Raum said in an address to
the Brewers Convention at St. Louis:
While American manufacturers 10 gen.
eral have been successful in introducing
their manufactures in foreign countries,
the brewers of the United States, unwill'
ing to be left behind In this regard, have
pushed their business with such energy
that a merican malt liquors are now sue
cessfully exported to England, Europe.
Asia, Africa, Australia end to the islands
of the sea, and the people Of Germany
have opened their eyes to behCld that
American genius has gone 30 far as to
even improve upon the quality Of the
natural drink OF their Fatnerland."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-26
AthitaI

N Won want A good appetite, strong digestion,
aweet breath sOind sleep, and clear c0mpleAlon'
nae DR SMITHS SrILLfNGIA BL0 DPUnIFIEh
we do not tell YOU, that this 10 cure lor All Ills
but 40 positive are we OF Its merits that we oner'
IN ROId faith SAN 10 any person atiCed win us
ease OF the BLOOD, LIVER or KIDNEYS Whlen
timely nse Of this remedy Will not cure
EY-Ii you have Liver Disease, indicated BY coated
tongue, FOUL breath, poor appetite, frequent neau
ache dull pain In the side, yellow sKi 0r Any @ " Oi
these symptoms, take Dr. Smilhe Stiulngla bloO',
iurlhef, it tis sure cure Physicians recommend a
It as being Ht1v aud PHrey vegsTa0fs 'e'fs"v' anu
one to be relied upon In all cases. -, $1,000
IL is rapdly taking the place Of the oln slnWhnl
uncartaIn remedies Of the pas, 10000 bottles having
been sold during the last few months
FV-lf you have Kidney Disease, with dry and fever
ish skin caprciOlii appetite, pain W lne DAck VI
hips which at times changes TO shoulders, pLeaklng
Nour rest at night, and during the DAY makes SGu
feel tired and desnOnnent you should use
Stillnga Blood Purifier at once Twill poSluNey
cure you or we Will forfeit the above reward.
IV-Bad Blooa, appearing In the form OF Pimples'
Riotcheg Boils Ulcers, ScrOfua, Salt kheum, hheu-
matIsm Lamenpss, Swelled Joints, all result from
A adlseased condition OF the Blood, indigestion ann
engagement OF the Liver, for which Or. smlths
StillIngia Blood Purifier Is never falling remeay'
recommended nv the highest medical authorlties'
Arus Or Ch and Fever are the results OF
OF the Liver and Spleen. TINS remedy VIII t "
in less time and more permanently lhan any ntner
medicine, II should be used by all who need med
icine to strengthen, tone un and invigorate lne
entire system. Sold by Drugg' sis At 10 cts. per
bottle lfy you do not fully understand your ~ lsease
the desired Information free Of charge.
DIR. B. A. SMITH d CO., Prop'A Erie, IA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-26

R. G. Dun & Co., have brought suit
against Messrs. Mctiregor of the Canton,
10 D, mocrat, and claim $50, 600 dana
Ges for libellous and defamatory state
ments made concerning the manner of
conducting the business of their meFean-
tile seeucy, As there 10 evidently more
ef maDrs 10 the prosecution Of the emit
than Ia the utteraDce Of the libel, the
MeaEegole need hardly worry over the
-asSsalt Of NE nuit-S ,FaeuSs (N. ~ Typo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-26

THR Republican journals are sorry
they cannot make howl over the re-
cent bloody fight in Georgia. The irou-
BILE is, 1t was between two crowds Of col
oted people from different localities. Il
IL sad. 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-26
CAUTION.

Notice a hereby given that on the 18th day Of June,
1879 man representing himselftO be J. w! Beebe,
fEaudulently obtained note oftwo hundred dollars
ff the undersigned dated June llth, 1879 and pay.
abe In Ak mnntiis IN j W. Bpebe or order: Tbs ls
therefore IN warn all persons against purchasing o
said note as the same is without consideration and
viii Z refused CONRAD BRUMBAUGH.
: HartYllle. o., June II. lyI9- Wdf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-26
NOTICE..

Notiee IA hereby Riven that application will be
made 10 the fovsrHori OF Ohio for the pardon OF
CjporRe Fesstef who Is now confined in the Ohio
Pen tsrfsSrV m wing been convicted a. the term
A "a. te5a az Are OIurt Of Common Pleas OF StaI <
County, Ohio, Of the crime Of emhezzeuent nd
sentenced ~ sald Court AZ said term 10 mprson'
rnant i the penltenliAEy for the period OF twelve
YeJHro JuSs ,Ie io, 'SI 7O..SW ' PRISCILLA FEssLER