davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-05-10

In the grand results of strength durability,
reliability. aud ability for standing in tune,
volume, power. resonance, brilliancy, sweet
ness. sympathetic and singi quality of tone,
evenness throughout the entire scale. delicacy
and elasticity Of touch and beauty OF hnish
the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-05-10
DIRECTORS:

TISSUES COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELLERS
n Credits, available in any part of the world.
Makes transfers Of money by telegraph and
cable, and draws exchange At CUSTOMARY
usanres.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-24
A PORTION of the infnrmatinn !

A PORTION Of the information laid be.
fore the House Committee on Education
and Labor is to the effect that in the
South, from 1869 to 1878, there has been
an increase of more than 100000 head
of cattle and swine. During the last
eight years, 100000 more bales of cot
ton have been produced than in the
eight years ending with 1861. In 1878
there were about 100000 more acres Of
cotton cultivated than in 1871. The
gross earnings of Southern railroads
amount to $43, 100000 per annum. Farm
laborers are paid at the rate of $40 per
capita of the population. From another
source is reported an extensive Missis.
sippi planter, exporter and manufactu.
rer who has $4,000 acres of land planted
with cotton and 5000 acres in corn. A
single crop has yielded him as much as
10000 bales of cotton; while, as an ex-
porter, he handles over 100000 bales per
annum. He has cotton and wooden
mills that run $4,000 spindles, employ
toward 800 operatives, and consume
about 5000 bales of cotton and nearly
100000 pounds of wool annually. The
cotton, delivered in the mill, costs more
than two cents per pound less than in
Massachusetts, which, at the average
price of cotton last year, is equal to diff.
ference of about 25 per cent. Such facts
as these indicate that the South is upon
the highway to commercial prosperity
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-24

The recent public addresses Of Horatio
Seymour, widely miscellaneous in their
character, have been uniform in excel
lenCe. His Fourth Of July speech to
State prison convicts, printed in the Post
of Wednesday, was unique aud remarka-
BILE in its character. The New York Sun
says of the Ex-Governor iI
We know of no other American living
to-day who is the equal of Mr.. Seymour
at once in the learning, the reflection,
and the originality which he brings to
the discussion of every subject he touch
es. ~ *'* Mr.. Seymour affords a re.
markable instance of man, who, after
having flied very high public Office and
returned to private life, has exhibited
extraordinary evidences of continued
mental and moral growth. May he long
live to food the land with the mellow
light shed from the autumn Of a life rich
in study and experience, and softened
and frightened and refreshed by deep
springs of patriotism and philanthropy.
The Sun of yesterday, talking Of Elk.
Governor Seymour, goes on after this
fashion:
No other man in the country stands as
high as he does to day. II he would ac-
cept the nomination for Governor of this
State, 1t would be useless for any one to
run against him. No Democrat would
think OF opposing him for United States
Senator, and if he could be persuaded to
run as Democratic candidate for Presi-
denthis nomination would be foregone
conclusion. s6 r,s s,7e qsvo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-24
THE "TwA BRIGs" OF AYR.


The town divides itself on the sides of
river, which is spanned by the twa
brigs" celebrated in one of the poems by
Burns, In the dialogue that occurs be-
tween the two structures the new one
sneeringly asks the old;
"Wlll your poor narrow foot path OF street,
Where iva wheelbsrrows tremble when they
meet,
Your ruln'd formless bulk O. stane an lime,
Compare wi bonnie brIgs o. modern timer
And the old one answers
Conceted gowk puffed up wi windy pride
This mony year I've stood the food an tide
And though WI crazy elld I'm sore forfairn,
I'll be a brlBwhen yere shapeless cairn |"
There was prophecy in the air that night
when the poet, inspired by all-directing
Fate, wandered by the Wallace Tower
on High Street to where the tide-swollen
Firth was sullenly dashing along the
shore, and the new brig" was indeed a
i" shapeless cairn last autumn, while
the old one was still bearing its burden
OF traffic. The former becoming inse-
cure, had been closed and partially de.
molished the latter, narrow and incom-
modious, looked like solid natural rock
thrown across the stream. There is a
sun.dial in the middle Of the old bridge,
and the cobble stones of the pavement
are interlocked with the cohesion Of
hornblende in granite. Eastward the
river becomes shallow, and foams upon
the rocks with which the bottom is
strewn; the banks are green at no great
distance above the bridge; and below, a
mixed feet of fishing coats, barks, and
smaller crafts is moored to the wharves,
that extend to the brakewater, over
which the water of the Firth dies in
southwesterly ales.--HGpsrS Magazine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-24
JOHN HALL ON RETRIBUTION.

When mother disregafds the laws o
health in the treatment of her little one
no matter from what cause, she suffer-
in the care, toll Of nursing, and anxiety
regarding the child in whose system she
allowed to be laid the foundation of dis
ease. And it will not alter the case thai
she did not know the laws she violated
or did not think Of them, or was so placed
that she could not pay to them deserved
respect. Inexorable law is asserted, and
she is punished.
When man eats or drinks what does
not conduce to the healthy nourishment
Of the body, lie suffers for it sooner or
later. Nor will it avert the penalties that
he can plead his ignorance of the effects
of his indulgence. The diseased brain or
disordered stomach vindicates the digni.
ty of law.
When a lady deceives her husband in
the matter of expense, obtains goods on
credit when he wishes to buy only with
cash, she endures the consequences
when the bills come at length, in the
just displeasure of her husband, in the
loss of his confidence, and perhaps, la
ter, in the evil influence of her example
on her children, That she has excuses,
reasons of their own, and the like, will
notavert these sore evils.
When parents make the one son
plaything, forget their obligations to
train and restrain him, indulge his every
w.him, and foster every form of self in
him, in self assertion, self pleasing self
will and self'indulgence, they reaped as
they sowed in the young tyrant who
rules them before he is in his teens, and
breaks their hearts before he has attain.
ed his majority, That they loved him,
or did not think of the future, or had but
the one, is no barrier to the flood of
misery. Men can see this principle in
operation on the narrow field of individ-
ual and family life-but they are slow to
notice it, and still more slow to lay it to
heart, for practical uses on the broader
field of social and national life. When
we allow an ignorant and vicious popu.
lation to grow up in the community, we
are punished by the example, the con-
taminated atmosphere, the injuries in
ticted, the costly defences against the
evil, or the expensive machinery for de-
tecting and Furnishing tie criminals.
The school is cheaper and better than
the jail the Sunday school and the
church are better than the police court
Let US ignore the cheap and needful
agency, and we must in tardy self de.
fence, provide the costly and imperfect
remedies for the consequences Of this
nnOlant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-24

Forty-two negro immigrants, shipped
from Topeka, arrived at Lincoln, Neb,
few days since. They we're received
by d mixed delegation of white and col
cred citizens at the depot, and driven in
carriages to a colored church, where tenn.
porary accommodations had been provi.
ded. They are mostly old plantation
hands, and will be distributed among the
farmers and put to work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-24

All trains daily (su ddayB excepted) Coaches
run to and from Cleveland without change.
CONNECTIONS.
" AT Cleveland with fast trains for the East. Al,
so with Cleveland and Detroit Daily Line Of
Steamers. Va
At Elyria with L, 8. M, 8. BY, for sauouskv
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, 40. -"
At Grafton with O. d. b. q ], Ry, for IpdIanaro.
lis, 81, Louis and the West.
land, Mansfield, &C. --'A
Al Warwick With O. Mt. v. d O. Ry. for Mt Yer.
non and Columbus. 'SA
Al MassillOn with P, w.& O, BY, for Canton,
Alliance, Wooster, &c,
AT Dover With NJ, 2, d O. BY. for Oanbridsa.
Massillon and Parkersburg
At urichsville with P, o, d 81. L. Ry, for Stem.
benville, Coshocton, GAINESVILLE, 6ho...
OSCAR TowNsEND,:i sSs.a
Hen'l Manager,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-24
Railroads.
A LLIANCE & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD.
No. g. Condensed Time Schedule. No g.
To take Effect November 4th, 1873.

Train No. connects at Braceville with &GW
train at 8'27 IN and 113O a M for Leavttsburg War
rem Youngstown, Greenville, Meadve and Sala-
mancaj with the 9l5 m train for Ravenna & Kent;
also with & M train at Phalanx for Cleveland ar.
irving at Cleveland at 11:00 q m.
Train No. connects at Braceville with g. @ W
train at 6:l9 m, for Warren, Greenville Meadville
Youngstown and Sharon; with $40 m @ & M train
at Phalanx for Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at
7:05 pm.
Train No 2 connects at Alliance with G & P train
north and south, for Lima, Atwater, Bayard Sa-
lineve, New Philadelphia and Wellsville; also with
P, w & G trains east and west, for Salem Enon and
Pittsburgh Canton, Masslllon, Wooster, Crestllne,
Ft Wayne and Chicago.
The Alliance & Lake Erie Railroad is now open for
the transportation of freight and passengers from
and to Alliance via A & @ W Railway to Cincinnati
New York and intermediate points; also to Ceve-
land via @ q NJ Railway
Trains will stop at Stations named on this Schedule
Trains run by Columbus time,
H. SHAFFER, Superintendent.
II. BLEAKLEY. Gen. Manager.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-24
POPULAR FAVORITES.

The Floral Riches Cologne Water, Alista Bou.
quet and Pet Rose handkerchief extracts, made
by Dr. Price, are becoming popular favorites. Lr,
Prices Floral Riches is the finest cologne or toilet
water made, and 1t is in high repute among cler.
gymen, public speakers and invalids for Its fine,
agreeable and refreshing fragrance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-24
do not stop when time Is omitted,

Trains do not stop when time is omitted.
Strains stop for passengers on signal
In addition to above local trains, carrying pas
sengers, and stopping at all stationsrun as follows
SOUTH.
Lv Hudson S,5b m. Ar. at Mt.vernon S,24 pm
"MtVernon 6,15 Columbus 1000 Am
NORTH.
Lv Columbus S55pm. Ar Mt Vernon 74S pm
Mt. Vernon 6.SOa Hudson 6.1O pm
CONNECTIONS. .....
At Columbus-.With P. C & st. l.. Ry., L. M.
Div, arriving 1880 a. M, $50 q m, 1920 D M,
Leaving 1,l5 m, $50 m, 1000 m, $40 p m, In
ddianapolis Chicago Diy., arriving 1850 a m, 8,
m. Pan Handle Div, arriving 1855 M, $50 q
m. Leaving 100 m, S,55 a m, 1885 p m, Column
bus u Hooking Valley r. r., arriving 9,45 m,
4.55 n m Leaving $40 m, 1856 p M Scioto VAL
ley Z. R., arriving $50 q m, 455 p m. Leaving
7,30 m, 1885, pm. G. @. Il l.. arriving 100 m,
900 m, 100 pm, 7O5 p m. Leaving l,5O a M
$40 am, $50 p m, 500 p m. Cincinnati, sandus.
ky Il Cleveland r. R., arriving 1910 p m, 852 D
m, 9,lO p m. Leaving 1000 m, $50 p m, 800 pm.
AT Mt VerROn-With B, & .. R. g., north, b,2I
Al orrville2 with P. IT. W. & q. ~, e east, 700
m, 9,15 M 2,26 p M 9,SS p m; west, 4,5O m, H.
55 p m, 2,26 p m, Ill p IN.
At Olinton-(Warwick JunctiOn.)-, tn o., 7.
V. & Ry, north, 7,l6 m, 400 m; south, 1908
q m, 6,33 pm.
At Akron-whh A. 4 G. W. Ry., easr, 7,24Rm,
coop m. l1,S5 m. West $50 a m, 6,s7 p m.
At Hudson-With G. Il Z. r H., east 9,40 m.
2,25 pm, sos pm, $50 p m; West, 7,lO m, 900
m, ~ m, 300 p m,:6,2O pm.
AT Cleyeland@With l. 8 NJ; D. , hy essE n LSU
@. A. JONES, supt' ]. A. TILToN, Gen. Agt
Mt Vernon. o. Mt. Vernon q,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-24
New Slate Yard,
- - East 10th ST., near R. R. Depot.

large assortment Of the finest slate for roofing,
ever seen In this county, Having twenty-slx expe-
riencei In the roofing business am prepared to I'LL
all orders from builders or contractors, promptly
and In workmanlike manner, Orders by mail will
be attended to satisfactorily Call on or address,
r. W. OWENS.
Canton, Stark county, Ohio.
Stating on old shlngle roofs warranted to give sat
isfaction julyl0gy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-24
Westward

Trains Nos. and IL run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. 1. q. q
and II, between Cincinnati and New York daily,
Hotel coach on trains and "a between ChicaVo
and New YORK daily, via Mansfield.
Connections ct MRnEheld with Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad; at Meadyille.
and Cory for Oh Regions and OF Jamestown
for Buffalo and Niagara Falls; at Salamanca for
Rochester; and at BiDghampton for Albany.
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains NlS
the South and West.
W. B. sHATTUC,
Sen Passenger nad Tnksi Ap', HHoan0tt, d
P. D. COOPER,
6e,l. Sa!pertatetdett ClEvsLdNd q p0v1Gr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-24
Attachment Notice.

william Rhodes Before George Frank, Justice
against or the Peace OF Lake town.
John II. Rhodes. ship, Stark county, o.
ON the "a day Of July A, D. 1879 said Justice Issued
sum of one hundred and three dollars and 60 100
(slO360). said case will be heard on the 28d day OF
August A. D., 1879, at o'clock a. m.
July 7th.dw*. VIM, RHODES,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-24

A music seller announces in his win
dow, a songi "Thou hast loved and left
me for ten cents"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-24

MSWA a TO $4,000 A YEAR, or IS to $50 q day
FNN In your own locality. No risk
W hIAIAsWomen do as well as men. Many
n It'll make more than the amount stated
MlAuA above. No one can fail TO make
WMWWW money fast, Any one can do the
work. You can make from so cents
to q an hour by devotIng your evenings and spare
time 10 the business II costs nothing to try the bus
ness Nothing like 1t for money making ever offered
before Business pleasant and strictly honorable
Reader If you want to know all about the best pay
inc business before the public send us your address
and we will send you full particulars and private
terms free samples worth IS also free; you then
make up your mind for yourself. Address GEORGE
STINS0N & CO., Portland, Maine. iunl2gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-24
NLEvELAND, MT. VERNON & DELAWARE
" RAILROAD.
Time Card.-M Effect June 90, 1879.

GOING NORTH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-24
RABTWARD.

A TLANTIC AND GEEAT WESTERN K6n;
"A ROAD.
Time TabIe-Adopted May, 11h, 1879.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-12
scuooL.RooM HEADACHES.

Many people who have public school
teachers among their acquaintances,
are firmly of the opinion that the
school room has headache system oil
its OVID, and their impression would be
strengthened if they were to interview
boys and girls. There is nothing
strange about tho complaint the only
wonder is that it is not continuous,
and that anybody escapes il. With
systems of heating and ventilation
that arc almost uniformly defective,
and, worse yet, under control OF jani-
tors who have no knowledge whatever
of these departments OF their business.
and who are as apt as any other men
to neglect or despise whatever they do
not understand, many Of our school
rooms arc boxes almost Theoretically
sealed, into which hot air ls being
driven and compressed. The heat is
intolerable the expired breath and
other physical emanations Of the chill
drcn, pollute the air to degree ey-
tremely dangerous to health so teach
ers and children, who, at nine o'clock
entered the room in fair health and
spirits, emerged at noon with listless
step, aching head, and deranged vital
organs. Should teachers nature
protest against breathing in poison and
sweltering in it, ur goes a window,
and straightway all the children in its
immediate vicinity are chilled, and
temporarily relieved from one danger
only to submit to another. The con-
dition of the air of school-rooms is no
secret to boards of education it has
been the subject of some statistics by
experts, which forcibly suggest the
Black Hole of Calcutta but what is,
or has been done, to remedy il? How
many teachers are competent TO use
such ventilating facilities as their
rooms possess? Their own frequent
headaches, and those of the helpless
children, show that the number is very
small and the same effects indicate
that but few ianitors need fear TO com.
pare their records with that of the
late lamented King Herod.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-12
ABOUT YOUNG WOMEN WHOM
NATURE MADE GRACEFUL.


Young women, whom nature made
graceful, tender, delicate, affect despise
to both duties and limitations of their
sex and study mainly how to make
themselves the most like men, pretend.
ing TO be what they are not, and to
pose for what they can never be, Or
they adopt the airs and graces Of
another school altogether and are ul-
traieminine, artistic and aesthetic to
their finger tips--women to whom the
homcly life Of work and duty is a de-
graduation, common sense the denial Of
the higher spirits, and afiectation the
altar to which the domestic altar is
raised and the daily tribute brought.
Who docs not know these artistic
daughters of the commonplace These
impossible expounders Of aesthetics 7
Homely in feature and clumsy in form,
they drape themselves in the flowing,
tight fitting garments of the ideal lady
Of medieval times she whose lines
should be all long and slender and in
stinct with natural grace long visages
aud melancholy; they frizz out their
hair, put on coquettish hats much be.
ribboned and bc.howered, and 20 as
near to o group of the dresses after
Watteau as the times will allow; with
small twinkling black eyes, snub noses
and roguish faces, they pile up their
heads in Pompadour or ape the sweet
majestic of Marie Antoinettes four feet
nothing in height, and round not say
pody about the waist and hips, they
attempt that swimming, gliding walk
which goes only with lengthy kind
Of willow wand, but it is impossible tc
all else; but If they are tall and lean
they probably skip and prancc like
youthful fairies, thinking that art car
conquer nature, and that sufficient
amount Of afiectation can make them
seem to be what they are not. Thi.
is one exhibition Of airs and graoes pat
ent in London society, where every
thing is set forth save naturalness
That independence which is part Of th,
English character, happily for us
every now and then blossoms out intt
bold eccentricities, which prove moth
ling but individual hardihood, and tn,
aesthetic style of dress is one Of them
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-12
THE RED MANS OPINION

While Genera! Sheridan and Secrc.
tary Schurz were interchanging sar-
casms as TO tho fitness of the military
or of the Indian Bureau TO take charge
Of the Indian problem, the Cheyennes
were showing by desperate fighting
and heroic deaths their views of the
question. II is difficult to imagine a
more scathing rebuke of the iniquities
and swindles OF our so.callcd Indian
policy than that the Cheyennes pre-
ferred death to again coming under
the fostering care and protection OF
the white man and his +" Indian Agen-
cies and Reservations They
fought until the last man was killed
and after their ammunition was spent
they rushed with knives on the troops
They had taken refuge in pit that
formed a sort of fortifcation and which
gave shelter TO their women and chill
dren. From this defense they opened
an ELECTIVE lire on the troops, but as
their ammunition gave out our troops
closed around tho pit and fred down
into tho delenscless savages, but no
cry for mercy came from them. In
short, il presented that unpleasing
spectacle of massacre, in which our
troops were the butchers and the
dauntless savages tho heroes. In the
pauses of the firing while the smoke
was too thick to permit the soldiers TO
see the agonies of the Indians, their
death songs could be heard The
naughty braves were chanting their
last defiance. When all were dead but
three, these three came up out Of the
pit and charged the line of soldiers
with their hunting knives, and of
course, fell riddled with bullets, Then
the victors went down into the pit and
found that the squaws and their chill
dren were nearly all dead, by the bul.
let's OF the soldiers. Thus ended one
Of the "lndian problems. 1t was
solved and will not arise again.
The lesson which it teaches is the
fierce scorn and hatred Of the whites
which have been bred in the Indian
breast by the long repeated swindlcs
and wrongs put upon them by the In
dian agents, civic and military. 1t may
be well to know what General Sher-
man thinks Of the Indian question,
what Carl Schurz thinks, what Phil
Sheridan thinks, but it is also well Tor
the country 10 know what the Indians
themselves think. The Choyennes
have gwen in their answer 1t is that
they have been dofrauded OF their
lands by treaties never meant to be
kept that they have been swindled
by agents fed with rotten meat and
defrauded with rotten blankets, cursed
with the white mans whisky and his
diseases, goaded into desperation by
wrongs Of all kinds and treated with
renewed injustice when they sought
redress; until they felt at last that the
time had come TO die, so they chose
their ground, sang their death songs
and passed beyond the reach OF the
white mans loving care and protec
tion. Even Mr., Carl Schurz ought to
feel some misgivings about the success
Of his =" Indian policy"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-12

yielding from five to eight ounces Of
grain. My best specimen of stalk
had fourteen ears and sbelled sixty
three ounces. My best 100 stalks selec-
ted from off an acre, shelled pounds,
and my best acre on highly improved
land made me l02 bushels shelled.
merely state these facts TO show what
can be done by way Of improvement
IN our cereals.
A word about the physiology Of the
plant may not be out of place right
here 1t IS the largest Of the grasses.
1t is monecious and susceptible, per-
haps, of greater improvement than
any other. My opinion is that, in its
original and primitive state, every joint
that has groove bore an ear. One
may see on examination an ear or an
embryo ear on every node from the
roots TO within six OF seven of the tas-
sci. Then l ask, why do not all de-
velop as does that on the last joint gen
orally ahont twn.thirds Of the way M ?
| find an car can be made by careful
selecting and saving the seed, feeding
and proper culture.
Wheat, too, can be wonderfully i'm
proved by picking by hand the center
heads of the largest tillers, that npen
earliest This insures pure seed, relia-
bic and free from every foreign variety,
as well as from all cheat, cookies, etc.
| do not mean that farmer should
pick all his seed, but do say that he
should pick n bushcl or two which,
when sowed on a choice, clean acre or
two, will produce his seed for the next
season. This picking should be done
every year, go that the wheat may not
deteriorate.
The most reliable preventive for the
rust, and perhaps one Of the best top.
dressings, is mixture Of salt and
ashes-half and halt By mixing in
December, or early in January, and
keeping it stirred twice a month, 1t be-
comes IN two months one of the best of
fertilizers. Put 1t on in February or
early in March. Four or ten bushels
to the acre will pay any one twice the
amount of expense and labor expended.
- Rural Neio Yorker.