davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
@tGifaD 5dl 1ljv 13I8I

II you want 4. good appetite, strong digestion,
sweet breath, sound sleep, and clear complexionI
use, R,lSRIIgH9 BTIII GOD RURERIRR3 "a
WedQ not tell you, that this 10 cure Tor all Ills,
bat 90 p6eitIvb df6 I'VE oeita merits that We Offer
In good faith. s2O to any person. Nttha dis4
ease OF the BLOOD, LIVER or KIDNEYS which o
timely use OF thlBFeunedy will not cure. o.
4. ypu have LIVER Disease, indicated by ,coaEed
tongue FOUL breath, poor appetite, frequent head,
these symphonic, take Dr, Smith Stillingia Blood
PuffAef, itl6 sure cure. Phi hy5iclans recommend
1t as being nssO and 1Hrsiy VegSka6iS remS92 and
one to be relied upon In all cases.
II is rapidly taking the place Of the old, slow and
uncertain remedies OF tle past, LOO bottles having
been sold during the lAstfeW months, q, ,,U
t5y@H you have Kidney piabsaO, with dry and fever
teh skin, caprlciods Appetite; palm ihitfe back or
hips, which at tmes changes to shoulders breaking
your rest at night, and during the day makes you
feel tired and despOndent you should use Dr.Smits
bttltnga Blood Purlier at once. IL VIII positively
cure you OF we Will forfeit the above reward,
kSD- BAD Blood, Appearing IN the form Of Pimpes
Blotches Boils Ulcers, 5efofnlA Salt ReuSn, Rheu-
matism, Lameness, Swelled Joints AL result from
adlBeased condition Of the Blood, indigestion and
stnllngia Blood Purifier is meyer falling remedy,
recommended by the highest neiical Authorites
Agpa, o. hD and Fever are the results OF congestion
Of the Liver and Spleen This remedy will cure 1t
In less time and more permanently than any other
medicine. II should be used by all who need med
icine 10 strengthen, tone up, and inVigorAte the
entire system Bold. by Druggists at u cts. per
bottle you do not fully understand your disease
write to US, giving symptoms, and we will send you
the desired Information free OF charge. llf
~ DR.. d. A. SMITH q CO., Props, Erie, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21

3 THe Nihilists Of Warsaw are not loss
terribly Determined than THOSE Of 0des-
aa a yonbg Polish prisoner named
B4jte, only eighteen years 6f age, was
shot dead the other day 10 the eitads |
prison at Warsaw by d sentinel, because
he drew near window TO breathe. The
other prieoners Of state then demanded
permission TO attend the funeral Of Bate
in . body, and this being refused, broke
-ontinto open revolt, breaking up every.
thing within their reach in the prison
4 A. battalion Of gendarmes was summoned
In haste, but when the first cell WRs
opened, the officer who snteredl II fell,
struck TO the earth bgi6 st03epipe, and
II was only after a SERIES '6f conflicts, re-
nsWed with each cell that tholtwo hun;
-dFed prisoners were finally overcome
and put IN irons. We fear the Gar il
not SO we'll pleased with the state pl
thinggin his0empire as our own Mr..
Stoughton was. a u-nA ioaf'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
A GOLD NINE IN A COW.


One of the most remarkable cows on
record is the "Tenth Duchess Of Airdrie," ,"
owned by the Hon, Mat Cochran, which
has Just given birth to- her ninth calf a
red heifer, to be named the Eighth
Duchess of Hillhurst," by the Sd Duke
of Oneida. OF the 10th Duchess and
her daughters calves, Mr.. Cochran has
sold the following animals at the prices
named: In the winter of 1875 the bull
calf, 4th Duke of Hillhurst, at $1,000 at
public auction in Toronto, June l6, 1875,
the bull calf, 9TH Duke of Hillhurst, two
months old, at $4,000, udthe heifer Air
drie Duchess 9th, eight months old, at
S18 900: at auction sale in Toronto, June
l4th, 1875, the COW Airdrie Duchess I'd,
at $21 900, and the heifer Airdrie Ouch
ess Sd, at $23 $500, In August, 1877, pri!
vately, the heifer, 9th Duchess of Hill
hurst, at $4,000; and at public sale at
Bowness, Windermere, England, Sept.
4th, 1877, the heifers Sd Duchess and
9TH Duchess of HillhurBt, al. 100 and A.
300 guineas each, or 500 500 and $2l 500
respectively, making a total of Sl3l 800
for eight animals sold. He has still in
his possession, besides the 10th Duchess,
Airdrie Duchess 4th, 7th Duke, and 9TH
and 9th Duchesses Of Hillhurst, five an.
imals, and has lost five. animals by death
The above result has perhaps never yet
been equaled by any one animal at the
same age. In December, 1875, an offer
of SIS, 900 for the 10th Duchess was re-
fused, and the same for her daughter,
Airdrie Duchess 4th. Since then the old
COW has brought three heifers and one
bull; two of the heifers have been sold
for $33,500, and there still remain the
bull and the heifer just dropped, besides
the dam, who will probably breed many
calves yet.-Er.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
Symptoms Of a Diseased Liver

DAIN 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 Lis, sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The
stomach is affected with loss of appe-
tite and sickness; the, bowels in gen
eral are costiye, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is
generally considerable loss of mem
ory, accompanied with a painful sen.
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
weariness and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of prickly sensa-
ton of the skin; 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 fewof them ex-
listed, yet examination of the body,
} after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively deranged. %.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21

az oloost antirelv working people,
9Is ...,.s ~ ! n .;ns jssa than Al 600 each.
roPtssI.l RL 4 fa;lnss ~ the Snrasues is said to
! !. w ~ hsar .ae Ana ~ to the Dnncan. Sherman
a%yV ~ pvYs "Tosb ~ Nav " York. IN, is believ.
~ W VGs INV w;il iii vet coma ont all right. They
e,,s ~ SpG vc;,,;dn: If SolIars worth Of proper.
G tvin PInSs Island stiil and their factor
~ ~ - 80 All in oneTation. uhder the man
soS ~ az ~ ~ TynSIeeC This ia Mr. Zach.
SSo SS"Hon At ths tima N, the failure Of
XnAh .h. SeStho-s thev mt their property all
me ;no % NJ" %Shs gavs handa Their assets
NV" an ~ W.. 70 ohort S1S oO0 600 while their
i;ah;I}tiss lar N we're somethinc over 81 900 900
Motm,ths,ond;no 11SG tba shrinkape in val.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
AN ORTHODOX CHINAMAN.


Concerning future rewards and punish
ments, Colorado furnishes the following
illustration, which occurred recently in q
Court in La Meta, where the testimony Of
d Chinese was objected TO on the ground
that he did not understand or regard the
obligation of an OATH To test him he
was interrogated thus
"John, do you know anything about
God2" n.,4 Z a.,,''g7- Il .r
"No; me no belly we'll acquaint With
Him." ..-'.......'. 'aiIa )
"Have you no joss In China" M
"0h, yes, gotee hespee Joss."
Where do you go when you dieP"
"Me 60 to San FranCisco.p
"No. you don't understand me. When
Chinaman quit Washee all time and NO
live any more; where does he goP"
"0h, yes, me sabe now. If he belly
goodee man, he go upse sky, If belly
badee man, he 60 lupee down hellee,
alice sanee Mclean man P
The court was satisfied with this or.
thodox statement, and admitted his tes-
timOnV, DID Do .H'HiIiHi'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
THE sPRAGUE FAMILY.

The Immense Wealth but Recently Controlled by
the Brothers SDraguo IN Rhode Island.
providence Correspondence Philadelphia Tlmes)
The Spragues of Rhode Island are of
the second generation Of family, whose
fortunes began with the founding Of the
great business of which William and
Amasa sprague of the present day are
the head. This business dates back about
to the year 1920. There were two BROTH
ers, Byron and William sprague, who
started it. They prospered, grew i'm
mensely rich, and exerted wide poit-
ical influence in Rhode Island, Their
first and largest print factories we're at
Cranston and Providence. Finally they
died, and two brothers Of the second
generation, sons Of the elder William,
succeeded them. These are the William
and Amasa Of the present day. Largs
as the business was wben the young men
took hold Of it,, it was as nothing com
pared to- what they made IL afterwaId,
Before their financial embarrassment,
which followed on,the heels Of the. Dun
can, ShermaH q co.. failure Of o few
Years ago, Rhode Island fairly groaned
with the weightof he,oSprague proper.
ty. They, owned whole, villages and
towns whose Sc . subsistence depended
upon the prosperity OF their factories.
In their palmy days they employed up
ward of tehth0usand hands, to say not b:
ing Of agents and other outside regular
operatives, Among the towns they may
be said to have practically owned were
Cranston, Arctic, Natiek, Baltic and
Quidnick. Besides, they have large fac.
tories in Providence and Olneyville!
They owned street railways and lumber
miIla; they owned Sound steamship lines;
they owned or controlled three or four
9s 5inRs Banks and as many more Ma
tional Banks.
Their enterprise was not confiaed en-.
tirely to Rhode Island. They bought up
land and water privileges in Maine and
North Carolina after the war, and built
factories there. No enterprise seemed
too vast for them TO undertake. Their
interest in the Rhode Island Savings
Bank alone represented enormous riches,
This can not be fully understood without
explaining that Savings Bank in q
manufacturing town means q great deal
more than the Savings Bank IN the ordi4
nary sense For example, there is a Sa.
wings Bank in that State now, which has
on deposit over $8,00O0O0. The deposit.
l}atf M tnf 1l anQie elpE hua .I0Gb1 Rid n f4 o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
A COMPLIMENT TO DENTISTS.

OF all professional men, dentists should be the
neatest, and as class they are. Those who TO-
quire a grateful, refreShipg, delightful aroma,
while working about the organ Of SMELL should
wet their hands in DR.. Prices Floral Riches 1ta
fragrance Is not only as pleasant aa can be imag-
ined, but decidedly stimulating, a oloda OIL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
REPUBLICAN, RHODE ISLAND.

1t Is said sprague, the great Rhode island shot
gun bulldozer, drew revolver on Roscoe Oonk
ling and told him 10 60. Roscoe went Life Il
held Cheaply in Republican Rhode Ieland,-
Courier journal. hHn i9.tIAM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
RERARR or IMITATnONN.

The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has d red wax seal on the lid,
with the impression DIR. McEANE's LIVER
Pills. 1jgj i38li I'D IA i oi ratal
egenuine MoI5ANE's Liver PILLS bear
thelsignatures Of Q. McLANE and FLEMING
Bros. on the wrappers! 'o'la i-7ar i'a
Insist upon having the genuine DR.. e,
McbANE's Liver P1LLs, prepared by Elem.
ing Bros, ofPittsburgh, Pa, the niafketbeihe
full of limitations of the name Mel ES1.e,
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21

n n A. MONTH. guaranteed. si2 a day at
mR1Hn home made by the industrious Capt.
WJII1 tai not required. we will start ydu
AININTI Men, women, boys ond girls make
WINllU money tasterat work for us than at any
WWWW u thing else The work Is light and plea
,I001la aant! and such a. anyone can 90 right
at Those who are wise who See this notice will send
Us their addresses at once and see for themselves
Costly Outfit and terms free Now Is the time Those
already at work are laying mp large sums Of money
Iunl2gy Address TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
"a 4dmipj:sttsSotbor's h :8tScrtb5g- $ Notice.

The undersigned has been dnlya appointed and quali
fed rs Administrator OF the estate or Joseph VII
Lis late of Stark cOuntv. Ohio, deceased. l l4ols
~ JACOB SCHEACATENBERGE
i aug1l-dw ~ IfFdCm o4 Rl Administrator.
Ga9T4 qLl srfuyll9I |
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
miscellaneous.
HOW HE GOT HIS MONEY.

" PORTER I.EoHARD,s 10 URNlEY fNa
!, no TIRE WILD psl OF c0LO1S an
4 l9Ffk
!, vabsains {. AZ X "a kh1.s4 Y
y \, M IIldinf MA s', FseN WIt
& ISsImt fIGllS 1iuek'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21

- - - IN .LaAl.a.I
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-06

Utca Observer: A book just published is entitled " Sayings and Doings of Great Men. P We potice that the l" Saylngs " have a large majority.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-06
ss.sissl<s fsr aaris.

i young Eug.i statistician wLo vas paying court to a young lady, thought to surprise her with his im- menss eradition. Producmg bis note book. she thought be was about to Iaaite a love sonnet. but xas slightly taken back ey the foliou ing ques- ton
 1" Hov Insny meals do you ca. s day g''
 ~ Way, three. of course but of zl the oddest questions. o
 Never ID nd. dear. I'll tell you all about it ID moment
 His pencil vas rapidly at york AE last, f3n'iy Nasping her slender waist
 !" Nov, my darling, Eve got it. and # you wish Co know how much las psssed shrough that adorable lil- tie mouth n the last seventesi, years. ] can give you che exact fgares !"
 2. Goodness Gracious What can Fou mean ["
 " Nov. just listen says he, -sand you will hear exactly what you have been obliged Go absorb to naintsin those charms winch are to make the happiness of my life. !"
 Bat l don. sans Co hear.
 " Ah, you arc surprised. no doubt. but statistics are wonderful rhlngs. "
 :. Just listen You are nov sev- enteen years old, SO that ID fifteen years you have absorbed oxen or caves, , sheep and lanbs, 14; chickens, 32T ducks, 204 geese. I2 tarkeys, 100 game of various kinds, 824 fishes. 160 eggs, 8 IA; vegetables (bunches, 700; fruit { lbaskess ) 603 cheese. los bread. cake, etc. in sacks Of four 40 :; wine barrels, ll water gallons, } 3 ,000.
 At this she maiden reyolted, and jumping up exclaimed:
 think you are very impertin- ent, and disgusting besides, and l will nor stay to listen to you '' up- on which she Rew into the houae.
 He gazed after her Eith an ab- stEacted ar aHd left, saying to him selF
 If sue kept taking at that rate twelve hours out of twenty four, her jaws would in twenty years, travel a distance of l ,332,124 miles"
 The maiden, within two months. married well-to do grocer, who sas no staustician.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-06
csR@anas aa sho LonAan ..rsu.s.,s s~
 Caafeernas's seE Consetsnsssn.

The Times, shIs morning m com mentng on the new constitution eF California, describes it as .. the most astOuBe ing instrument ever framed for the government of a commun- v, and thinks F must produce vide spread rum lf ali rbe noti0ns of the refOrmers, who put forth the psnaceas for the regeneration of ths human race dur.ng tbe Paris com lhune, were enaboshed in a document, they would noi appear wilder, more absurd, more meisaelng than many ef the pgoyisgssns cl me constitution which n0w regaLzses xhe existence ef dwellers n CalaFornla. Everybo..y IS to be punished and restricted ;h tbe same say Those persons opiY are excepted who bave notking % lose. The constitution, IS whole is such an extraordinary lnssrumens lhas che people of California mighs well be stupe6el when they learnea shat kearney bad carried hls posn.. We do nor fancy that this exultstiou viii lasE long Fms mischief which has been wrought may produce a re action, and an effort may be made 10 revise constitution which must pro ducs widespread ruin. "
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-06

Mark lwaln. when asked why he hasn't written a book on England, says: ' couldn't ger any fun out Of England. 1t is too grave a country. And it's gravity sOaks into ihe suang- CT, and makes him as serious as everybody else. When l xss there 1 couldn't seem to think of anything but deep problems of government, taxes. free trade, finance -and every night 1 went to bed drunk with statis- lics. 1 could have written million books, but my publisher would have hired the common hangman to burn them
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-06

4 Napa belle, attending an en- tertainmentrece given iu Vallejo. complained in one of the scenes that the lIghf vas too dim tg show the acting properly. Wont you try thls glass s' asked the escort, handing her his lorgnette. Hastily covering the suspicious looking obiect wah hand kerchief, she placed 1t to her lips, took a long pull and handed 1t back in disgust, saying, Why there is not drop in 1t l"- Val eiO Times
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-06

The Senate has confirmed Joseph ". Parish. of Missouri, as Receiver of Public moneys at Florence. Arr
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-06
MaeAane Rsss~y.

INII- UU-I|.s A gnshtng young damsei. Lncinder, Leaned out of the back bedroom urinfer. Meath which her i0v'ar
 Lightly picked his guitar, Hiih 10 bulldogs Or shoigun6 % hinder A hystericY creature, Deborah, Sad sdmiging the crimson Aurora.
 When a mouse in distress,
 Ran under her dfeN. She fainted and fell Co the ho0r-zh. 4 musical maiden, J0hanner, Did nothing but pound fhe piannsrs
 And ecream-bsessed hope
 Like a steam cGlhope, Til he nelghboFs concluded tohanx her.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-06

Among the articles placed under the cornerstone of Columbia ( s. Q. ] Monument were: A copy of the South Carolina ordinance of seces- sion; a box containing several coins and memorandum, saying: :. The coins contained in this box were taken from she corners stone of the court house of RichlaDd county, erected in the years 1859 -60, winch was desrroy- ed February IT, 1865. by ". T. Sherlnan's army, United States for ces, then occupying city that had peaceably surrendered to him 5" two Confederate flags; a flag of che State of Sonth Carolina; Confederate mon- ey, from the denomination of $500 down to five cen.s, Confederate post age stamps; five Confederate bonds; some leaves cut from day book of uon Johr Mckenzie, of date. 1864 showing the prices atwhich various articles sold at that time. Some of these items are mteresting-for instance, a half pound of candy was charged at BIO, seven oranges at ST 50, one pound of hoarholnd candy st S10 four lemons at S8. one dozen lady fingers at 34. oLe-half pouad of kisses as SIS, three dozen apples at $l2, one stick of candy at 50 cents, one quart of chesmuts at S4. and one pound of mint drops at s25.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-06

An editor has one advantage over a king. When an editor goes out riding in his open barouche, drawn by four milk white steeds, he is Lever shoE at by a Socialist. You have probably remarked tbis yourself NoFristown Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-06

People going into Indian Territory by rail, for purposes of settlement are given the grand bounce at Vinita The soldiers stationed there furnish every man an escort to the Missouri line.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-06
Good-bye wiIrsan.

The saPds of William Loyd Garri- sOn's life on the 23d, ult. had about run out. 4 New York dispatch Of that date says he Is percepubly weak CT tonight. The doctors fear be will not last throughout the night
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-06

Gen. Ia. ". slscasa oa sae mapasr se
 Mrs. sarrnst.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-06
EnaeAvor co Adjoarn Congress Htth-
 eue Paasing che Army Bin.

The Journals Washington speeial says: A few leading Democrats in tue House are endesvoring to work up sentiment in favor of Congress adiourning without passing the Army bill. They propose to pass the Leg Islative bill, but make no appropria- ton for the army, and leave 1t. n sbe same condition as two years ago when no appropriation was made. Itis nss probable that the scheme will succeed; but, if does, the Presideps ~ill cal Congress together in another extra session in July. This much Is ab- solussly certain. The President ln- tends that the necessary appropria- Eioas shall be made for the army, and be vii call Congress herein midsum- mer, uulsss they are made at pres ent.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-06

About a dozen of Indians are raid ing the ranches along the Rio Gran ee, N. Il. The troops are scouting, bat as the usual have bagged no game.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-06

4 Chinanan was recently ordaiL- es Deacon of che Episcopal church in San Francisco The Bishop of California of6eiated.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-06
St Louis Republican.
TERMs-IS ADVANCE.

TERMs-TN ADVANCE. The Daily Republican. published every morning, wilI be fuTnished at the following rates:
 Per year. by mail. postage prepaid. .eIs co To neNsdeaiers, per c0py9s5s 9s5s.......... z S-4e Sunday edition, per year ............. % Tri- FF sekly, per year. r...............,.. 0o Weekly, per year r.--......s.... I 3s postnaaterS and others acting ss agents for the Republican may retain 26 per cent on lll subscripfions t0 Daily and Tri- " eokly editions, and 90 per cent on subscriptions tO the aekE edition.
 Eenittances may be made by draft money order, or reeisterod letter, at our risk. Address GEO. KNAPP E CO,
 St. Louia. No.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-06

The Sentinel notes the passage of six tons of Silver King concentTs tisas through Yuma on the 20th. ea its Way to San Francisco, from this eounly.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-22

We have received the premium list for the
fourth annual fair of the W.. NJ. Fair Associa-
ton, to be held at Missoula, beginning on
the 9th of September and continuing for the
remaining four days Of the week. The list
of premiums are liberal and inducements are
held out for some good races, so the Fair
should be q success. In one respect though,
in the date selected, W. think a change might
be made, to the benefit at least Of sporting
men who would like to attend races both at
Butte and at Missoula. The Butte races, ad-
vertised for some time, terminate September
9Th those at Missoula begin September 9th ;
the intervening time being insufficient to al
low Of flyers being sent from the Butte track
to contest for Bitter Root honors. II u
Missoula friends could postpone their Fair to
have it commence Monday, September 18th,
the change would be for the mutual benefit
of Missoula and Butte.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-22

The press and a portion of the material for
Mr.. Freeman's new paper were received last
week. The paper will be named the Frontier
Inde1, the revival ofan old title borne by anews-
paper published some years ago by the same
gentleman, and kept on the westward march
with the terminus until Ogden was reached,
when, becoming stationary and forsaking its
migratory habits, it took the name of the o.
den Freeman, which it still bears. To begin
with the Inder will be of small size, since it
is to be published on a mammoth jobber, but
npon the arrival Of a Washington press, now
on the road, it will be enlarged, and thereafter
will be kept fully up to the patronage re-
ceived. The first number of the Inder will
probably be issued some time this week.