davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
SCHOOL BOARD.

DIR. P. NJ. Small, ,422
DIR. J.. B. Welsh, Re-. .2S6
J. V. Campbell, 1857
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08

*Elected.
layers won it by the toss of a penny.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
Improvement Notice.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
marll i2O-ly
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-09
"LET IT GO AS A LOAN"

TO Oakes Ames Brother Garfield said,
When he had duly gnawed his bone:
'If 1t is all the sape to you,
Wen call this little sum a loan"
To Parsons Brother Garfield said:
"A bribe the people can't condone,
And so the cash that now take
We will conceive to be o loan"
big Convention, all adrifl,
Into the Garfield port was blown:
1t did not want him as gift,
But had 10 take him rs a loan.
All in the sulks is Roscoe c.,
His purpose roughly overthrown,
And says: elf that the trump must be,
Let Garfield play the game alone"
In vain may Brother Garfield seek
For former folly 10 atone;
Nor now, by any stretch of cheek,
Can Ames's bribe become loan.
And when the Hancock storm shall sweep
The country like great cyclone,
Will Garfeld's wall be loud and deep;
"Oh, that it might have been loan II
And when Frauds last supporter dies,
His monument shall be stone,
Whereon is plainly writ: "IIere lies
The man who said it was loan."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-09

LUCK IN FARMINo.-There are few
words oftoner upon the lips of certain
class of farmers than "luck.". Smith is q
"lucky dog" because his corn never rots,
his wheat never winter.kills, bis sheep never
get into his rye, aud his cows never invade
his meadows or orchards. His crops are
better than his neighbors' ! his butter brings
more in the market aud eren his wife and
children have moro contented look than
other people. EverythiGg. he touches
thrives. Whata lucky, man Smith is !
Now, the fact is, luck has nothing to do with
Smiths success in life. If you watch the
man you will find that every resulth reaches
is anticipated and planned for, and comes
from his own wit and work. 1t is the legiti-
mate reward of his labors, and it would
have been bad luck had it turned out other
wise. His corn always comes up because
he always selects the seed himself, aud
hangs it up by the husks in the garret,
where it is thoroughly dried.
tic does not plant until the sun has
warmed the soil enough to give the germ
an immediate start. His wheat.felds he
drains with tile, and the water that used
to freeze aud thaw on the surface and throw
the roots of the wheat out aud kill them
now passes down into the drains and runs
OFF, Ills fields are green and beautiful in
the spring, when his neighbor's are russet-
brown and desolate. His fences are in good
repair, aud his animals arc not made brcachy
by continual temptation of dilapidated walls
His wife aud children are comfortably
clothed and fed, and are not kept in con-
tlnual fret and worry by q husband and ia
ther who has no system or energy in his
business. GA time and place for overy-
thing, is his motto, carefully carried out
The shoemaker is always called in when
his services are needed, and none of his
household get wet feet, catch cold, have
lung fever, and run up the doctors bill of
twenty dollars, for want Of a cents worth
of leather at the right time in the right
place.
Smith docs not believe in luck. He
knows that health iu the family and thrift
upon the farm dep,nd upon thousand lit
tie things that many of his neighbors arc
too lazy or careless to look after. So, while
they arc at the tavern, or loafng in the vii
lage, or running muck in politics, he is
looking after these things and laying his
plans for next year. Ho has ,od corn in
even the poorest year, because the soil has
the extra manure it needs to bring out good
long, plump, we'll capped ears. He meant
to have eighty bushels to the acre, and he
has it. good measure and running over
Talk about luck it's all nonsense. Bad
luck is simply man with his hands in his
brooches pockets and his pipe in his mouth,
looking on and seeing how it will come out.
Good luck Is man Of pluck to meet diff
culties, his sleeves rolled up aud working
to make it come out right.-Boston Cul.
tiUdtOr. Z.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-09

SENATOR HAMpToN's SpEECH-The fol-
lowing are the remarks of Senator Hamp-
ton, in response to calls, after the nomina.
ton of Gen. Hancock: "Mr. President
and gentlemen Of the Convention On be-
half OF the 'solid South, that South which,
once was arrayed against the great soldier
its solid vote. [Cheers.] We will prove
no laggards in this great race for constitu-
tional government, for home rule, and for
freedom all over this great land. There is
no name which is held in higher respect
among the people of the South than that
of the man whom you have given to us as
our standard bearer. We have met him on
the field Of battle. We knew then that he
was brave, gallant, and an able soldier
-one who always conducted war upon civ
ilized principles and when the war was
ended he was among the first TO extend his
knightly hand to aid the people who had
been fighting against him. Cheers We
recognize that, and recognizing it., we will
give him q cordial, candid, hearty, and
an earnest support. And in the name of
South Carolina, that State which hes SO
lately returned and come into the sisterhood
of States, that State which was 50 over
whelmingly Republican that VIC scarcely
dIrcd to count the Democratic vote in behalf
of that State 1 here pledge myself, if work,
if zeal, if energy can do anything, that the
people of South Carolina will give as large
a Democratic majority as any other State
in this Union. You have commanded US
to take the Garfield battery. We will try.
The good God with us, holy cause of our
own, the Democracy Of other States sending
their silver tongued orators to our help, we
will do it. [Slight appla lse.] Aud when,
on the 4th Of March next, our gallant leader
Winfield Scott Hancock, shall have inscribed
his name at the foot of the inaugural mes
sage there will be recalled to every memory
that other glorious Declaration of Independ-
ence signed by John Hancock" Great
applause and cheers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-09

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE-Loss OF THOR
oUauBRED Stock. AT 3 o'clock yesterday
morning, June 30, Mr.. Ed. Rigler, who was
sleeping on Mr.. Dali M. Rigler's place, just
beyond the city limits, on the southern con-
tinuation of TryOn street, was aroused by a
bright light in his room, and awoko to find
the barn in flames. He ran at once tow
ards the building in the hope of liberating
the stock, but it was too late He could
not approach near enough to open the doors
although several expedients were resorted
to to accomplish this. The flames were con-
fined to tho upper part Of the building, and
in less than FIVE minutes after he reached
the spot, it fell in. "Merry Wade" no.
ted blooded mare, mother of tho famous
"Wado Hampton" and rMecklenburg,"
with her colt five months old were burned,
besides beautiful two o-yeat old colt out of
"May" by "Wade Hampton" The horses
made no noise and muse hayo been suffoca-
ted before Mr. Rigler reached tho stable
They were all fine animals, ma cuuIu scarce
q ,.., hnncht fromStbe owner. Be-
7 sides these a COW and hog were also burned,
and quantity Of wheat add oats cut from
twenty-five acres Of land
Mr.. Rigler is satisfied that the fire was
the work of an incendary.- Charlotte
Observer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-09

A little fellow turning over the leaves of
scrap-book came across the well-known
picture OF some chickens just out of their
shell; lie examined the picture carefully,
and then, with grave, sagacious look, slowly
remarked: They came out 'cos they were
afraid Of being boiled" ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-09
NOTICE
To Tourists and Health Seekers.
SUMMER SCHEDULE TO THE MOUNTAINS.
Spartanburg, Union & Columbia
Spartanburg q Asheville R. r..
EAAN zEss|3a -
SpARrANBURo, s. G. May

SpARTANBURo, s. G. May II, 1880. =
On and after the above date the following
Schedule will be run over these Roads daily,
Sundays exoepted);
UP TRAIN.
Leave Alston, ,........ ..............12: 10 p. IN.
Leave Union. n.......................... OS p. m.
Leave Spartnnburg. lO p. m.
Arrive at Observation-Disclosures. 90 p. IN.
Close connection is made at Alston with train
from Columbia on Greenville & Columbia Road.
AT Columbia, connection is made from Charles
ton, Wilmington and Augusta.
At Spartanburg, connection is made ut Air
Line Depot with trains from Atlanta and Char
lotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn Springs.
At Hendersonville, connection is made with
first class Line Of Stages to Asheville, arriv-
ing there the same evening.
pay Parties desirous of visiting Cesar 8
Head other points Of interest can be provided
with first class conveyances from the Livery
Stables in Hendersonyille at reasonable rates.
TRAIN SOUTH.
Will leave Henderson, ville............. 500 O. m.
Spartanburg. 800 q. m.
union Sl0 o. M
Arrive at Alston. .................11.2 a. m.
These Roads are in excellent condition fur
nished with first class Coaches; provided will,
all necessary appliances for safety and comfort
of Passengers. At Spartanburg and Hender-
sonville the Hotel accommodation arc now am
pie for large increase of travel. They will be
found well supplied with good Mountain fare
at reasonable rates.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
The Freight trains will run three times q
week, viz: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
JAMES ANDERSON, Sup't.
May 20 20 If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-09
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

IL EEPS Dress Shirts and Collars, the cheap
IN est and best in the market. Keeps Shirts,
laundried, 81. Very superior Under shirts,
Drawers, Socks, IIandkorchiefs. Scarfs, &c., SC.
RICE s. McLURE.
Oct 10 IL f
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-09
8 A M u Ell s.. STO K e s,
TRIA .JU . TICE,
Union @. H, 3. q.

All business in the Jurisdiction Of Trial JUS
ticc attended TO with promptness.
Office i'm new building, next door 10 TINES
Once.
Jan tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13
DEADLY DUEL.
Terrible Combat Between Two Moorish Mobiles
for Chiefs Daughter.

Terrible Combat Between Two Moorish Mobiles
for Chiefs Daughter,
A siCkening account of duel in Mo-
rocco is given by correspondent of the
Republique Franchise. Two young men
of noble birth were paying their atten-
tions to the daughter of a neighboring
chief, and as she showed equal favor to
each of them, it was arranged that they
should meet in single combat and fight
a duel to the death. The conditions of
the duel were that they should meet on
horseback, each of the Combattsnts be-.
ing armed with rifle, revolver and a
hunting knife. They were placed hun.
dred yards apart, and upon a signal CIV
en- by one of the seconds, they set their
horses at full gallop and rushed at each
other. For a few moments the specta.
tors could see nothing but cloud of
dust, from out of which were heard two
successive reports Of a rifle, and then a
third, followed by the neigh of a horse.
When the dust had cleared away a
shocking sight met the gaze of the spec.
tator5; one of the combattants, concealed
behind his dead horse, was taking aim at
his adversary, who still remained in his
saddle. The latter spurred his horse
and made it rear, the noble beast receiv.
ing in its chest the bullet meant for it's
master. The rider, as soon as he was
dismounted, rushed forward to grapple
with his adversary, but second shot
fractured his left shoulder. Neverthe.
charge two chambers of his revolver,
both shots taking effect. A hand .tc.
hand combat then ensued, the two ad.
versaries, neither of whom were able to
stand, stabbiNg each other repeatedly,
When the seconds and spectators at last
interfered, the two men were picked up
dead-one with his teeth firmly set in
his adversary's cheek, while the latter's
hand was thrust into a gaping wound in
the others chest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13
LIVE LONG AND BE HAPPY.

Why should not everyone live out their full al.
lotted time, enjoy good health and be happyR
Surely there is no good reason, and yet many will
allow impure blood, weakness OF the kidneys
imperfect digestion, and urinary troubles to un.
dermine and break down their general health,
and carry them to premature grave Some seek
relief among mineral posons, In pill form, ETC.
others resort to extensively advertised alcoholic
beverages and fermented liquors, only to feel
themselves for time somewhat better, but after
awhile much worse. Now, why should this be
soH It's well known by the Intelligent portion
Of our community that DR., Guysotts Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparilla will su ely remove all these dis
orders This medicine Is the wonderful diseoV-
cry Of an eminent French physician, and has
proven itself in thousands of instances to be the
best vegetable blood purifier known to medical
men. 1t never fails to effeCtualy cure Scroiula,
SyphiliLic disorders weakness Of the kidneys, all
nervous disorder and debility, and all urinary
and digestive troubles 1t makes the old feel full
Of youthful Vigor, and the young energetic and
gay, restoring pefect manhood and womanhood,
especially when the disease has tendency to
weaken the mind body and nervous system. Do
not despair A single bottle viii convince you oil
its great merit as health renewer, for 1t begins
at once to give new life and vigor to both body
and mind, never failing to remove all symptoms
Of any and every disease that can be cured by
cleansing, renovadng, purifying and strengthen
ing the human system, driving out as If by mag
ic the many ills that flesh is heir to, and building
up new health new vigor, and new life Large
quart bottle, 90. DURBIN h WRIGHT,
If Wholesale and retail agts. for Stark Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13
CANNING FRUITS.

There are in fruits and cereals three
kinds of sugar: cane eugar, glucose and
frucose, all three nearly allied, but still
each one has peculiaritis of its own, and
yet one is easily changed to another, In
the growth and maturity of plants these
are continually changing. Cane sugar is
easily converted into glucose When il
is used for preserving fruits, if the sugar
is boiled with the fruit, large portion
of the sugar is converted into glucose,
which is not 80 sweet as the cine sugar,
and the more acid there is in the fruit
the more sugar it requires, because the
acid helps to convert the cane sugar into
glucose. Cane sugar will not produce
alcohol, but glucose will, and alcohol is
very frequently created in preserves, IN
which case the idea is prevalent that
there was not sugar enough applied
when the fact is it was not properly used
If the fruit is first boiled, then the sugar
brought to boiling heat, and the fruit
put into the sugar, less Of the saCcarhine
principle will be required, and the fruit
will be better preserved.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13
WORDS OF WISDOM.
The vice and active conquer difficul

The vice and active conquer Difficult
ties by daring to attempt them.
A man should make it part Of his
religion to see that his country is justly
governed.
The greatest man living may stand in
need of the meanest, as much as does
the meanest need the greatest.
That is the best religion which teach.
es men to be honest, true and forgiving;
and tolerates and respects all honest diff
ferenCes of opinion, however great,
Men geperally expend the early part
Of their lives in making the latter part
miserable.
If man love in his heart he may talk
in broken language, but it will be elo.
quenCe to those who listen.
No human scheme can be so accurate
ly projected, but >me little circumstance
may intervene to spoil it.
A weak mind sinks under prosperity
as under adversely. A strong mind has
two tides-when the moon is at full and
when there is no moon.
If man is determined to do the best
he can, whether he drives cart, or con-
ducts a business of a million dollars, or
breaches sermon, he cannot but sue
Ceed.
Frivolity, under whatever form it ap'
pears, takes from attention its strength,
from thought its originality, from feeling
its earnes!ness.
Beautiful it is to die for our country;
beautiful to surrender life for the cause
of religious freedom; beautiful to go forth
to bear help and healing to the wound
ded, sick and dying.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13

History has repeated the Dixie of
CIarence's tragiCal fate ia the person of
a humble vendangeur. A vineyard pro.
prietor of the Haute Garonne was re-
Gently engaged in tasting his wine, and
coming to large vat of the last vintage,
was shocked at what be described as it's
fantastic flavor" He accordingly al.
lowed it to be ru nof into another ves-
sci, and proceeded to examine the bot.
tom of the receptacle, when, to his hor-
ror, he disCoverd the body of one of his
own workmen who had mysteriously
disappeared last October. The comfort
ing piece of intelligence is added that
the authorities have forbidden the sale
of the wine, but the sequel is less salts
factory to brandy drinkers, who learn
that the fluid, which has been undergo,
ing such unusual treatment since Octo,
Der last, will be handed over to the dis
tillers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13

A soldiers widow in an eastern Con
neCtiCut town, who has had little in this
life excepting hard luck, poor tenements
and children, and plenty of nothing ex-
cept poverty, recently had come to her
from a grateful country, over 81 300 as
back pension due her on her soldier
husbands account With this wealth in
hand she got a husband, though two
ministers refused to marry her to him,
put into her three low studded rooms
that served as apartments for five chill
dren three chamber sets, red.plush 30
ia and handsomely turned chairs, piano
for herself and violin for her second
husband, and declared, II have had
enough poverty in my life, and if don't
have style now with all this money, then
it's because I can't" The happy family
is now actually living high and sleep
ing in the garret."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13

Deliverances from confirmed drunken
ness are exceedingly rare. Temporary
reformation too often ends in hopeless
sottishness. The power of alcoholic ap
petite is one of the "powers of darkness,
1t is like possession by seven devils.
God only can cast them out. The solemn
lesson of this fact is that the only safety
lies in total abstinence. Wherefore let
US exhort the sober, the young, and es
peCially the children, that the only sure
way to avoid the doom of drunkenness is
to keep out OF the rapids which lead
swiftly down 70 the depths Of perdition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13

large number Of valuable war relics were
lost in the FIRE in the Dayton Soldiers Home,
among them flags and the uniform OF General
Thomas, recently placed there for safe keeping by
the society Of the Army Of the Cumberland.
There has been some relaxation of the order
against permitting American hogs to enter Can
ada. The Minister Of Agriculture has given or.
ders that there shall be relaxation Of the rule
and that American hogs will be allowed to enter
on condition that they be slaughtered upon their
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13

Trains do not stop when time Is omitted.
*Trains stop for passengers on signal.
In addition to above local trains, carrying pas
sengeTs and stopping at all stations run as follows
SOUTH.
Lv Hudson s55am. Ar. at Mt.vernon 9,24 pm
" Mt Vernon 615 Columbus 1000 am
NORTH.
Lv Columbus S,55pm. Ar. at Mt. Vernon 7,48 pm
Mt Vernon $50 am. Hudson 6.l0 pm
CONNECTIONS.
At tColumbus-With P. @ & st. l.. Ry, L. M.
DIV, arriving 1880 g. m, $50 m, 1920 p m,
Leaving LIS a m, 80 m, 1000 m, $40 m, In
dianapolls q Chicago Diy,, arriving l2SO m, 81
pm. Pan Handle Div, arriving 1856 m, 10 a
m. Leaving 100 m, S,55 m, 1885 p m, Colum-
bus & Hooking Valley r. R., arriving 94b m,
ASS m Leaving $50 m, 1886 p m. SCioto Val
ley R. R., arriving $50 m. 4,55 p m. Leaving
1850 m, 1886 pm. G. c. IL l., arriving LOO m
800 m, leo p m, 7O5 p m. Leaving 1,5O a M
91b IN, $50 p m, 500 p m. Cincinnati, Sandus'
Ky & Cleveland R. r., arriving 1910 m, S,52 P
m, 910 p m. Leaving 1000 m, 8 80 p m, 800 pm
At Mt. Vernon--With B. & D. R. R., north, 62i
oGSTPe%tS sGs % WIN B2St f. n R2 east 100
m, 9,l5 m, 2,26 m, 9,SS m; west, $50 m, H.
So p m, 2,26 pm, iii pm.
At Glinton-(Warwick Junction With O., T
v v&W. Ry., north, 7lS a m, 400 p m; south, 1905
AZ Al &fr6Sn&%with Ak d wv A&G.w. Ry, east, 7,24s M
coop m. Il ,S5 M West, $50 m, 6,s7pm
At Hudson-With @. h p. r r., east $40 q M
2,25pm, sos pm, $50 p m; West, 7,10 m, 300 a
m, 1,S9 a m, 900 pm $40 p M.
AT Cleveland.With l., 8; 4 M. s. Ry east, u 7,SO
m, Il, rs am, $50 M 1880 p M west, 100 q m
G, ia A. JONES, supt, up 80 J. a. A. Triton, Gen. Agt
Mt Vernon. o. Mt, Vernon, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13
Apr15.H

1t was warm afternoon, and young
Mr. Cummager did not 60 into the house,
but sat down in the pleasant porch, as
VAS his custom, after ringing the bell,
Her little sister came to the door and
looked at him with some curiosity. D ,es
your sister Mabel know l am here, Mel
lie ?" "Oh, yes" replied the little pratt
tier; II guess she does. She told me to
come out and see how shady it made the
front yard when you put your feet up on
the railing"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13

MAN is a noble creature. Sunday
morning he will come down town and
leave sixty cents at q barber shop, max
ing himself look sweet He will spend
as much more on a game Of billiards,a also
get his boots BACKED, buy two drinks for
himself and friend; making in all two
dollars for his own pleasure. He will
then buy box of strawberries for 25
cents and go home and help eat them.
The strawberries show he is read to deny
himself, and that he never iorgets his
darling wife.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13

Thousand have been cured of dumb ague, bi
ious disorders, jaundiCe dyspepsia and all dis
eases Of the liver, blood Gld stomach when all
other remedies have failed, by using Prof Gull
mette's French Liver Pad which is quick and
permanent cure for those disorders. Ask your
druggist for this great remedy, and take no other
and II he does not keep 1t end 81 80 in letter to
the French Pad Co., and receive one by mail
ost paid, For sale by Durbin, Wright & Co. tt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13

Is there not some reason for this sharp
saying of very able German writer; In
continuous thinking, progressing with
out pause or depression, the ancients, as
a whole, were stronger than We are;their
orators prove this; the weakly constitu
ton of our modern oratory-whiCh we
seek in vain to Clothe in beautiful dra-
pery-arises principally from our faint
heartedness in constant and severe
thinking,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13

The President by proclamation has
warned white settlers that the Indian
Territory is not to be invaded, The in
dams have heard such things before, but
they have been crowded all the same
from Florida to the far West. Let Mr.
Tomahawk issue his own proclamation
and enforce it with the rifle he bought
from the Peace Commissioners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13

Miss SPRAGUs of O lio, the author Of
"An Earnest Trifer," one of the most
popular novels published last year, is
just out of her teens. She is described
as being very pretty and intelligent, and
dresses without any regard to fashion
Miss Sprague has passed one summer in
New England, where the plot of her
novel is laid.