davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17
III
tanCes. No. /. No. 3.

Train No. 1 connects at Braceville with A &GW
train at 1927 a m and 1l:30 a m, for Leavittsburg, Wal
rem Youngstown, Greenville, Meadvllle and SaLa-
manca; with the 9:l5 a m train for Ravenna d Kent;
also with G & NJ train at Phalanx for Cleveland, ar
irving at Cleveland at 1l:0O a m,
Train No. 3 connects at BraCeville witt A q g W
train at 6:le p m, for Warren, Greenvile, Meadville,
youngstown and Sharon; with $40 p m O q NJ train
at Phalanx for Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at
7:05 p m.
Train No 2 connects at Alliance with O & P train
north and south, for Lima, Atwater, Bayard, Sa-
~lineville, New Philadelphia and Wellsvile; also with
PEW & G trains cast and west, for Salem, EnOn and
Pittsburgh, Canton, Massillon, Wooster, Crestline,
Fl Wayne and Chicago.
The Alliance & Lake Erie Railroad Is now open for
the transportation of freight and passengers from
and to Alliance via A & q w Railway to Cincinnati,
New York and intermediate points; also TO Cleve-
land via G & M Railway.
Trains will stop at stations named on this Schedule
Trains run by Columbus time.
H. SHAFFER, Superintendent.
II, BLEAKLEY. Gen. Manager.
NLEVELAND, MT. VERNON q DELAWARE
" RAILROAD.
Time Card.-m Effect June 90, 1879.
GOING NORTH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17
NoNNoTToN VALLEY RAIL ROAD.

Temporary Freight and Passenger Station for
Canton, on Ninth street, near the Fort Wayne
depot. mayo DIM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-17

LLIANCE & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD.
No. Condensed Time Schedule. No s
To take Effect November 4th, 1878.
TRAINS TRAINS
GONG SOUTH. Nance GONG NORTH.
OF Dr.
No. 4. No. 2. STATIONS. %tances, No. /. NOS
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10
A Model Onfession.

Several years ago, in a Western
town, young lawyer, a member
Of large church, got drunk. The
brethren said he must confess; he
demurred. He knew the menu
bers to be good people, but they
had their little faults, such as
sharp bargains, screwing
the laborer down TO low wages,
loaning money at an illegal rate,
disappearing articles they had
for sale, etc. But they were good
people, and pressed the lawyer to
come before the meeting and own
up his sin of taking glass too
much, for they were temperance
people, and abhorred lntemper-
ance. The sinner went to the con-
fession, found large gathering of
brethren and sisters, whose bowed
heads rose and eys glistened with
pure delight as the lawyer began
his confession: ~ confess" he
said, "that / never took ten per
cent for money" On that confess
sion down went a brothers. head
WIFI a X IOdus uCNCI tuIutu a
poor man from my door who
needed food and shelter Down
went another head. II confess I
never sold a skim-milk cheese for
a new one;" whereupon a woman
shrieked for mercy. 81 confess
that / have not been Pharisaical
and self-righteous, and have not
sought to injure or persecute those
who have not happened to agree
with me;' when down dropped
numerous heads. II confess that
/ never played the hypocrite, and
/ do not lie, and that / have not
used religion as cloak" when
down went several other heads,
and among them the heads of the
very ones who were SO anxious
that he should confess. But"
concluded the sinner, 81 have
been drunk, and am very sorry
for it," Whereupon the meeting
quietly dispersed.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10
Tine Old. Fashioned Girl.

She fiourished thirty or forty
years ago. She was little girl
until she was fifteen. She used to
help her mother wash the dishes
and keep the kitchen tidy, and
she had an ambition to make pies
so nicely that papa could not tell
the difference between them and
mama's and she could fry griddle
cakes at ten years of age and darn
her own stockings before she was
twelve. to say nothing OF knitting
herself
She never said .'can't' and
don't want to TO her mother when
asked TO leave her play, or run up
stairs or down on an errand be-
cause she had not been brought up
in that way. Obedience was a
cardinal virtue in the old-fashior-
ed girl.
She rose in the morning when
she was called and went ont into
the garden and saw the dew on
the grass, and II she lived in the
country she fed the chickens and
hunted up the eggs for break fast.
We do not suppose she had her
hair IN curl papers, or crimping
pins, or had it changed" over her
forehead, and her fiounces were
no trouble TO her.
She learned to sew by making
patchwork, aud we dare say would
do an "over an over" seem as well
as nine-tenths of the grown up
women do now days.
The old fashioned little girl did
not grow into q young lady and
talk about her beaux before she was
in her teens, and was not fancying
a hero in every pow boy she met.
She learned the solid accompia-
ments asshe grew up. She was
taught the art of cooking and
housekeeping. When she got a
husband she knew how to cook
him q dinner.
She did not think that she knew
as much as her mother, and That
her judgment was as good as her
grandmother's.
And If there be an old fashioned
little girl in the world to-day may
heaven bless her, and keep her,
and raise up others like her.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10
why We Butter Our Bread.

The layers of the wheat berry,
as we proceed toward the center,
become more and more complete
ly starchy, and at the center but
little else is found, and this por-
ton makes our finest -four. The
finer the flour the less fit it is for
nutrition. In its natural state the
wheat, with all its components
present, is not fitted for perfect
human development. There il a
deficiency in the potential heat
producing materials, especially for
cooler climates, there being only
two per centum of fat in wheat.
We instinctively supply this de-
ficiency by the addition OF fatty
bodies. We spread butter upon
bread, we mingle lard or butter
with our biscuit or cake, and the
fat meat and bread are taken al
ternately or coindentally. The
starch, being carbon hydrate,
can afford comparatively but little
heat in consumption, and the fats
are demanded by the wants of the
SYSTEM United states Miller.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10
TIRED MOTHERS.


A little elbow leans upon your knee
Your tired knee that has so muoh to
bear
"A child's dear eyes are looking lovingly
From underneath a thatch Of tang led
hair.
Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch
or warm, moist fingers holding yours
so tight;
You do not prize the blessing oyermuch-
You almost are too tired to pray to,
night.
But it is blesssdness A year ago
| did not see it as do to day.
We are so dull and thankless, and too
slow
To catch the sunshine till it slips away.
And now it seems surprising strange TO
That while wore the badge Of mother
hood
did not kiss more oft and tenderly
The little child that brought me only
good
And il, some night when you sit down 10
rest,
You miss the elbow On your tired knee;
This restless, curly head from eff your
breast,
This lisping tongue that chatters con-
stantly;
If from your own the dimpled hands had
slipped,
And ne'er would nestle in your palm
again,
If the white feet into the grave had
tripped-
could not blame you for your heart
ache then.
Iwon1er that some mothers ever fret
At their small children clinging to
their gown,
Or that the footprints, when the days are
wet,
Are ever black enough to make them
frowp.
If / could find little muddy b cot,
Or cap, or jacket, on nay chamber floor;
If could kiss q rosy, res tless foot,
And hear it patter in my house once
more.
If could mend broken cart to-day,
Tomorrow make a kite to reach the
sky,
There is no woman in Gods worl d would
say
She was more blissfully content than |!
But ah | the dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumpled by shining head
My singing birding from its nest has
flown
The little boy used to kiss is-dead.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10

A Maine deacon having buried
his third wife in due time fourth
was inaugurated mistress of his
heart and home. He was a very
prudent man and suffered nothing
to be wasted. When the new mis-
tress was putting things to rights,
while cleaning up the attic, she
came across long piece of board,
and was about TO launch it out Of
the window, when little Sallie in
terposed and said, "Oh, mann ma,
don't; that is the board papa lays
out his wives on, and he wants to
save it, Nevertheless out it
went.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10
Under Which Law.

THE UNITED STATES SUPRE NJ Il
DECISIONS AND OUR WEST vIR-
GINA CIRCUIT JUDGES.
Editors lnteltigeacer:
There has been some speculation
in this region, and, / presume, all
over the State, as to the temper
with which the West Virginia Ju-
dietary will accept the recent de-
cisions of the United States Su-
preme Court in the Strauder and
other cases.
To the surprise and qualification
of many Of us, it appears that
Judge Monroe Jackson, of the
Parkersburg Circuit, broadly and
frankly met all these decisions;
and ia a recent case where a color
ed man was on trial, he is, said to
have ordered a mixed jury with
out waiting to hear from the Leg
islature or the Court of Appeals.
In this circuit we are in doubt as
to the action of our judge. All the
questions in the Strauder case were
raised before Judge Hoge in the
Toliver case in 1874 and over
ruled by him, and in several SUBJ
sequent cases when the same
points were presented pro lorna
Ito get them on the record) his
rulings were unchanged Now that
they have been reversed by the
Supreme Court, what are we to
expect? Will Judge Hoge yield
to this high tribunal and at his
approaching courts, to commence
for the spring circuit, on the 23d
instant in this county (Jefferson)
conform his action to its mandate?
/ venture to say he will not-and
for this reason. Judge Hoge lee
tured in Charlestown on the Sd
instant; aud, | understand, in
dulged in quite an ill-tempered
and, coming from Judge, a most
reprehensible fling at the United
States Supreme Court. have
heard his language quoted differ
emily by different persons, but l
understand he distinctly said, re-
ferring to that tribunal, that the
sanctuary provided by the consti-
ton for the protection of citizens
and States against executive OPP
preston Whatever that may bel
and congressional outrage, had
been polluted by sacreligious and
impious footsteps; and that party
had usurped the seat of justice and
pronounced the doom of constitu-
tional rights, &c. | do not pre-
TEND to give the words. but wha
ever the attractive rhetoric in
which the declaration was yelled,
l do give the substance and mean
ing, l am sure. Now, as we are
Ignorant of the process by which
and the time When-the law of the
Supreme Court is to be made par
amount to the decision of the
State courts, it is a question of
deep interest to the eol1red citi-
Zens of West Virginia to learn how
their rights are secured TO them.
According to Judge Juckson at
once; but the Hon. Judge John
Blair Hoge seems to need some
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10

The entire proceeds arising from The
sale of this work are devoted 10 The Hood
Orphan Memorial Fund, which 10 invested
in United States Registered Bonds for the
nurture, care, support and education of
the ten infants deprived of their parents
last summer at New Orleans, 1.-THE melan-
choly incidents of which sad bereavement
are still fresh in the public mind
The book is an elegant octave, contain
ing $50 pages, with fine photograph
likeness and line steel engraving, made
expressly for this work, four large maps
of battle fields bound ia handsome Gray
English Cloth, at THREE DOLLARS, or
in a Fine Sheep Binding, with Marble
Edge, THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY
CENTS-in Half Bound Morocco, library
Style, FOUR DOLLARS, or 10 best Lee
want Turkey Morocco, fun Gilt Sides and
Edges, PlVE DOLLARS.
On the receipt from any person remit
ting by mail or express, Of the amount in
a registered letter or by postal order,
bank draft, or check, a copy will be i'm
mediately sent free OF postage, registered
as second-class matter
The volume Ia published In the best style
of Typography, on elegant paper, with H.
Illustrations, executed as highest specimens
of art.
The author, the subject, the purpose all
alike render II worthy place in every
library--on every desk--or upon the book
shelf of every house ia the country.
Agents wanted in every town and
county in the United States and prefer
ence will be given to honorably discharged
veterans from the army.
To the ladies, who feel desire 10 ex.
press their sympathy With The Hood Or
phan Memorial Fund, the sale Of this book
among their circle of friends, win afford
an excellent way of contributing subsian-
tial aid to so deserving a cause.
For terms, rates TO agents, etc address
with full particulars,
GsN'L 9. T. BEAUREGARD,
Publisher,
On behalf Of The Hood Memorial Fund,
jan2d-3m. NEw ORLgAEs, LA.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10
Profit, $1,000.

ITO sum it up, six long years of
bed-ridden sickness, costing 5000
per year, total 81, 200-all of this
expense was stopped by three bot
Ties of Hop Bitteis, taken by my
wife. She has done her own house
work for year since, without the
loss of day, and / want every
body to know it, for their benefit,
Nv. Il. Farmer. apr3-2t.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10
Home Education

L. From your children's earliest
infancy inculcate the necessity Of
instant obedience.
2. Unite firmness with gentle
ness. Let you children always
understand that you mean what
you say.
3. Never promise them any
thing unless you are quite sure
you can give what you say.
4. If you tell child to do
something. show him how TO do
it, and see that it is done.
s. Always punish your child for
willfully disobeying you, but
never punish in anger.
6. Never let them perceive that
they vex you, or make you lose
your self-command.
z. II they give way 10 petulance
or i'll temper, wait Till they are
calm, and then gently reason with
them on the improperly of their
conduct.
s. Remember tina. a little pres
ent punishment, when the occa-
sion arises, is much more effectual
than the threatening of a greater
punishment should the fault be
renewed.
8. Never give your children
anything because they cry for it.
10. On no account allow them to
90 at one time what you have for
hidden. under the same circum-
stances, at another.
IL. Teach them that the only
sure and easy way to appear good
is to be good.
IL. Accnstom them TO make
their recitals with perfect truth.
IL. Never allow tale-bea~ing.
IA. Teach them self.denial, not
self-indulgence of angry and re-
sentful spirit.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10

To feel much for others and lit
tie for ourselves, to restrain our
selfish and to indulge our benevo.
lent affections, constitute the per-
fiction of human nature.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10

lime TABLES.
BALTIMORE AND oHlo r. r..

TRAINS GOING EAST.
/ Took Effect Sunday, Nov. 16, 1879. |
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10
Ayers Hair Vigor

will restore faded or gray, light and red
hair to rich brown or deep black, as
may be desired. 1t softens and cleans the
scalp, giving it healthy action, and re-
moves and cures dandruf and humors.
BY its use falling hair is checked, and
new growth will be produced in all cases
where the follicles are, not destroyed or
glands decayed. Its effects are beautifully
shown on brashy, weak, or sickly hair,
to which few applications will produce
the gloss and freshness Of youth. Harm
less and sure in its operation, it is incom-
parable as dressing, and is especially
valued for the soft lustre and richness OF
tone it imparts. 1t contains neither oil
nor dye, and will not soil 0. color white
cambrick; yet it lasts long on the hair,
and keeps j. fresh and vigorous.
ES- For sale by all dealers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10

CURATIVE, for the Liver, the
Kidneys and the Blood. War
ranted 10 be entirely vegetable.
Acts like charm pleasant to
take.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10
Prominent Dry Goods
Merchant

Says: My wife wants TO give you
a testimonial for your valuable
medicine, Iron Bitters. She tried
everything for Dyspepsia, and
never got relief before.
The person who retires with the
sun must have warm bed fellow.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10
VARIOUS CAUSES

A DVANCING YEARS, care, sickness,
n disappointment, and hereditary pre-
disposition--all operate to turn the hair
gray, and either of them inclines it to
shed prematurely.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10
y. w.
IIMBERLAKE.

nESIRES to return thanks to the peo-
~ pie of Martinsburg aad vicinity for
the very liberal patronage bestowed, and
to state that Notwithstanding the unpre-
cedented competition, our receipts for the
months of April and May were consider
ably in excess of last year This, indeed,
is very gratifying, and we feel encouraged
to still greater efforts. We do not claim
that our goods are better than other mer-
chants goods, but will leave it to the
people with whom we have dealt for over
twelve years, to decide as to tie
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-03

The Lewiston Teller Is strongly in
favor Of the annexation Of Northern
Idsho to Washington. The two com
bined have population enough to justify
orr admission by Congress. and our
prospects are better than these Of any
othe. Territory. We already have
more people than the State Of Nevada.
and ten years hence we will have more
than Delaware, Florida, and perhaps
one or two other States. With North
ern Idaho our area would be about
90, coo square miles and our population
one to the mile.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-03

NKw YoRK. Jan. 3lst-A TrSbsae's
Washington special. evidently prompted
by well Informed persons in The Indian
service. shows that the late Commis-
sioner Hayt VAS Secretary Schurx's f.
vorito officer: that Schurx caused the
summary retirement Of Comuiseiousr J
@ Smith against President Hayes nm.
vats wishes. and iusieted on Hayts %.
pointment. although ex. Presi.:snt Grant
had previously rrmovsd him for some
cause from the Board OF Indian Com
snisaion~rs that Sehur1 hos hees ree-
sistsnt in his defense OF Hays aRsinst
the growing opposition and alienation
ef the bess friends Of the Indiana. fro~
the admiaistrNtioa ssfusing to saeersein
ssmploints sgsinss him. s-nd even end
ing him le,trTs transmits.d BY the
President, csms.lssninx IT Hsvtis mAa.
axrm. nj. ssd which sere pixe6n h..l.d
by 'h~ latter nth. at turtlss inv~ses~s
ssn by Hchnrs On . me ocsa~,,snss
Hsys's ac's w~se 10 such . elseroce.e
hal tssev astrnct.d tn aste don a. tke
Prxsidese. - soa.s u Ais fsunss.ls vurn
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-03

In our tslegrsphic columns will be
found the reported Indictment Of a rev.
ere4d scpaadlst ssned Cn~lcy. in New
Ytakv6s e1sA J -avs different charges.
This Cowlsy kept what be called the
Shepherds Fold. : boarding place and
sebosl fcf oAlidrsn entrusted to his care
ct 70 musA4.a month. These children
rsprsseassd The sheep. We suppose. and
hs not to shepherd he was expected "a
rspsessnts bdyA vsrisAble volt. The
twpsly :dvs children were treated in the
most brutal and horrible manner. They
were vellsigA starved and frosen. aud
when q. Fold Vas raidsd By oswspa.
per reportMss tAsy ~sss leasd dirty,
eovssed N6k. tesmin. diseassd and
wseeeAsa esyeed beltek The keeper,
hoWevss. sswas sslsek and iAt end CON.
foesAbls enough. His indictment soea.
70 rsprsssat every child in The Fold.
How . p61dss 81 sach inhuman tormen,
eeaA eeatlauys - EXIT 70 long in the
hsart q tie great city Of New York.
without discsvsrs. We are unable to
conjecture. CO RS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-03
Tuesday, February 8. 1880
EDITORIAL TABLE VISITORS.

ADO Wee<TD EQfWeTS Almanac LOT
1880 has been received. As in past
years il IL filed With choice matter.
comprising reading ct once sntertsin'
ing, useful and reliable. This Is the
SD year Of lie publication. aud the an
nual edition now 10 100000. Its price
postpaid is 10 cents. John P. Morton
& CO. Of Louisville are its publishers
The second numbered TIE Californian
Il - bright - the frst, and in our Ter
ritoyy will be more interes,iog from its
eootents including an srticls on Wash
ingtos Territory BY James Wyatt Oste',
. gentleman Who came to the Sound
lest November on the Dakota. Mr..
Osto was fsvorsbly impressed With
Seattle. - indeed with all the Sound
and the whole Territory. but he did not
allow local enthusiasm to dSzzle him
nor praisipg pen to prevent him from
stating plain but less agreeable truths.
A road across the mountsins. he says.
would b. cue Of tho best large invest
msntS IN the Union. paying over all
l1lsfssS clear annual profit Of $780,.
0o0. We should like to republish tiis
article entire. but our space il too lin.
tied. Other articles in The Californian
iog February, satitled "In the Lava
I'D" " Heodlums on . Hop Ranch .
&c.. - we'll - the poems. book review.,
"Outoropping' and continued stories.
wilrsaifv psopie generally, whether on
the Pacific or Atlantic. on the Gulf Of
MEXICO, io the Mississippi Valley or
the Rocky Nouotains. The Californian
deserves well q the hands Of our peo-
pie. Address The 4. Roman Publish
Ing Company. San Francisco. California.
Yesfly SsbscriplioD. -.
The AmericaS Agriculturist and its
publishers. Orange Judd 4 Co.. have .
fame extending eli over the English
speskiss world. II may NOT be geuer.
ely known; but it is . fact that, in
prppmtion to our population. tho Agri-
ea'tsrise has . larger circulation in
Wsshisston Territory than it has in
any ether part Of the world. Colorado
follows Washington, New Zealand ia
third, Connections fourth. New Jersey
nth, and after that the circulation is
nearly uniform In the North. South,
East and West. No magazine pub.
lisbsd Il more adapted to tho general
wants Of the average gardener. farmer
OF citizen than 10 this ono. aui xt ies
low priss-el.o0 pc: annum-should be
In the hands Of half our people. Its
publication Office is 2l5 Broad way, New
All foor Of the Harper publications
regularly visit the IxrxLLioEScEs Of.
dsS " these valuable. beautiful and
celebrated periodicals 1t isDrdly ne
oealt3s Tor 10 10 speak In praise. The
Asgasins 10 simply peerless. the Bazar
il without even tho pretenss Of rival,
~ Whlsy y tstin'ths lead Of ans thing
OF ito kind else whore ~ be found in the
eouutfy. or in England or anywhere elss,
for shst matter. while the Young People.
thouxAstiil in it, nr,t year. is evidently
shining ~ corresponding excellence In
The department u literature invaded
BY II. The Young People alone is 81 80
per asaSsaf; Zach u .the othors Is 81
per ansAn. while the four can be OBJ
sidid together Tor eli.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-03

What the Peruvians have 90 tar los,
By their me- swisk Chile il q. ooO
sqsArs nilssIsoe their southern and
soss valuable tsrr'tery. 1l0, 600. 900 Il
annual inoSs.s derived thssefrom, and
. pssprfsy valued q tl40. 00o. 600.
Thy eeve lest sevsssl thousand col.
disss. 1ese ths sAsstivs part Of their
nasy. lses pride and prestige and al
but ths-esrs peseihiiity Of retrisvis 4
st - expenes q CAi,e-a possibility
with"ss = soS .b.li'y They have
gained 90 terri ~. 70 mensy. no pro
Psrty. NO honor, no glory. No victory,
no anysAikf ths il ' .s,s .nyshin4 "a
th: =. + Ess tsaly bseu pr. .Esl :.
war 70 Roeo.s lssss - ss
1--vTy~x9lD.p'-- 9ssas ;
4 rrsct comp.ny--A gang of bus.
Il IA seAEss11 EafEssS'e aafS&sM [ssF
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-03

= crack comp.ny-A gang of bur.
E 40 s.kxss1 xxfasez 500
sees&sNss ~ .s>