davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-17
attOrHtpS.
E e. RUSSELL

A TToRNEY AT LAw.-oHiee In new Cassidy
"A Block East TusCarawas ST Canton, ONO
Prompt attention to collections. oct'dm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-17

| GEO, X, BALDWIN H. sHLGLDh'
BALDWIN g. SHIELDS,
| A TToRNEYs AT LAW-ofice opposite Court
| "A House, Canton, Ohio Jan@S0u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-17
AOttIS.



II CONRAD & CO., Proprietors, Canton, Ohio
~. corner 4th and Market streets. This Hotel
Is located near the center of business, being one
block north of the court house. 1t is we'll fitted
for the accommodation Of travellers Terms moo.
crate. Oct2S76.yl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-28

..Gbsr 0oter, gu bebanosIit midi uie
Elm fleires Siuo," bsi6usrte iid Der Inse
Wlnu. ,.gRrnn Wartus oud nOq 10
Hort It ih ii-dte ion boh ni4t."
,Wsii +. lcBt mid nit urbnn 9.b.n,"
iaste Der Rne6t, Der bis onbin iduciseho
on Der Sbir s:itanoen bate.
ga. gu pdrsit ssrabs Der &tdts."
pcri, bte Ger 9ddtsr; .,bsi Dem errin9ften
anlaB srersifit Ou Dos Sai'npanier. SD
mode 9,r Seine 5urdtiamttit nidt gum
9oruurt bsnn Su b,it itna4 uno ge'
brs6lid, aber bier brau4en mir einen
damn, Der muibis uno 3uolsi1 rubis 1T.
&urj uno gut, ih usroe G'lia bsslsiisn."
,.absr iuarum 6arf id mid bann nidt
~tusnisfsns ani4lisbsn 2" fruste Urban.
burd Gin 3ei4su isinsr Mutter srmutbist.
n3u 3tueisn Rno mir bod itdrfsr als allen
uno Mlrfus uiiroe ,s niht mayer, ms
gsios an3usrsifsn ODER su osrbo5nsn, uenn
mir ihm bss'sntn ioatsn."
..Sreili9. absr id fitdte Define 5sftis-
felt u.tipritit Su mir. s%eloiisn su blsi-
ben, mas INNER ssl4sbsn mas?"
Isl Batter"
.gDdre IS ni1t better, Sbr einst iiber
3idsnbrii9, Sbomas ;" bsmsrtte 6tau
goutsrmonn. Scr lmuse niht. IL srot
unb bort wdrst Sbr f4er, Dem DARIUS
ni4t gu bsgeenen."
,Sa baft Su rs9t, Srau. sin oerniinf.
tiger Mdnn psrmsihst be 8efabr, penn ss
angebt. 8omm giIia uno Su. Urban
uimm Seinen Stod unb psrgib Dsin 9sr'
ipre4sn niht."
@dbrsnb OR 96hitr nit Dem Wdoder
CUR Sbiirs binoussins, belt frau Coulter
man ibrsn SObn mob sinsn auycn5lic
5uriid."
,,adts nuf Den Batter, l~1.bnn," Hdtcrt
lie ,bm ms S5r, ,,'r itlofi III NOD uui
brauisnbsr als Su, uno nsnn SIR Del
DARIUS aus Der Tsrue isbt, 10 t brit litbc
Bible nm. als BOP SIR gud nit ben
Sruntsnbo;o eiulaBt. 8ann lb mid oa
rauf usrl lsn?"
.8spiB Mutter. lei unbsSor9t."
lab er beetle li4, benz y alter 81 iOl9en
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-28

Sl9 u,
0ebrauhe s. ,m5urser Iropf.n.
@tstE:
6iht, saaise, remittirenSe uno tn.
trmittirenbe Jieber.
Biz On
0ttrpnc Nelb?
Bin Du
@itrp en9elb?
yih 1u
Sitrpnen 9elb2
gia Du
Sitrp
gsbraunt
pr. 9us. Adais's 9ambarssr Grupftu.
Bin Du
Stfrpne Selb2
gia Du
4itrpnen
Biz Du
itrpnen 9elb?
gia Du
throne
8tbrau1t
Dr. aus. adnis's q ~amburssr Gropf.u.
Der bette
Slmtre
pr. Aug adnig's 9 ~amburssrQ ropf,H.
Der btft
pr, Aug. adnis's gamburssr GrOpfta.
Der bsfs
Slutr
pr. Aug. adnia's gamburs.rG rOpf.u.
Der btft
Slntr
pr. Aug. Aduis's q amburs.r Gropftn.
SautaaaI4lGss, 5inusn, WitsEtr u. (. b fus
bic Aniti&sn, sab Sas @tblits aubtr Srenuaa
B.. b. NIT ~siftiatn Subltanjtn anstfiat III. Gin
8lutrsiuiser IN ba unumsdnali& notbwtueis u.
ale fpl6sn babtn 10 Or. ausuf q nis's DAM
burger Irppfsn in pitIsn 6datn bemdbrt uHs
b~tpislsn.
@egtu:
Sauf &rankheifen
ausihidse, Sbwdren, Saljlu6.
Saltet euer N:ut rein uuo ole weiunobeit
Cures Crsanismas uiro ole Jslss fem.
Sin Sebens- &liSir
Or. dug. &Gnis's 6amburscr fropfsn.
so Gents bic G!ai&t.
Sim Sebens-& liSir
Or. Aug. 9Oniss's Samburssr Tropien.
so Gents bic Glafat.
Sim Sebens-& liSir
Sr. Aug. &Snis's hamburger frupfsn.
50 Gents bic 8Iai&s.
Die GIaf&e
%.,Sam6urser Gropfem"
fOast 50 Gents ssn ID n ( 8ial&en ,wsi Dol.
lars, fne in alien Mpptttisn ~ babsn, ostr psr-
bsn BET Ssfsauns pom $5.M foasnfrd psriauet
bur& u. Uoeeler & 60
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-28

Die 6Iaf4e
.,9am6urser Gropfen"
fsfst 50 Gents sbu I Il n I Gial&eu iwti DOL
lars, fnt In alien Npptttfsn a. babsn, obtr psr-
ben bet Stfsluns pom $500 ipftufrd ~psriauet
bur% u. Wogeler & Go
Baltimore, Wb.
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-04
From Colorado. (

ED NEws:-We are having such delight | full weather. At no season of the year il Connecticut did ever experience thirty-ont as pleasant days as the month of March gay, us, such bright skies and genial sunshine | all almost unknown in the East. Just across the street from where I write is a plot o grass that is kept green and fresh by a spray from the hydrant, while all around are barren sands. Such 8 spot would not attract any no. tice with you, but here it IS feast for the eyes. No rain has fallen since last July, up to the 20th inst, when we had a fine shower ; this, with the snows that melted during the winter, encourages the farmer to look for more grass than last season, the scarcity of which has caused great loss of cattle and sheep. Thousands have died, and the re- mainder come through in poor condition Wild sage, which grows to be quite shrub. and bunch grass are about all there is for stock to feed upon; the latter is expeced to dry down and afford sustenance during the winter; it is very good if they can get enough of it.
 notice some preparations for gardening Most of the vegetables do we'll here, except potatoes, they are worth i-2 cents per ID. Onions and cabbage are grown in abundance on irrigated lands, exceptin al eason when the grass hopper drops down upon them, then all vegetation is taken.
 Just here, (though it may seem out of place to some) l wish to say to eastern mothers don't send your sons to Colorado until they are cut of their teens, andy you have lnstiled into their minds the real Puritanic principles of justice and right, and an utter abhorance of whisky and tobacco
 H. B. CHAPMAN.
 Pueblo, Col, April 22, 1881.
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-04

Among the new advertisements in this is- sue will be found one from Messrs. RATH. BONE, SARD S O., manufacturers of the eel ebrated Acorn Stoves and Ranges" The distinct lead which Acorn stoves have talk en in all the markets of the world, is being emphasized each year by the fact that no live stove merchant who carefully studies his bes interests considers his stock complete unless It embraces some numbers of these renowned goods. Every stove is fully warranted; and & special feature of the best grades of "Acorns" is their patent Asbestos lined oven doors for retaining the heat in the oven and economizing in fuel. The "Acorn Oil Stove, embracing many new features, has been add ed to the Acorn line for the season of 1881. For fuller description of "Acorn" stoves, send for sample copy of 7he Acorn Tunes, published by Rathbone, Sard & Co.,, Albany N. Y. See their advertisement in another column.
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-04
VICLNII Y.
New Marlboro, Mass.

New Milford has had several cases of chills recently.
 The Thomaston hotel is crewded-in the bar.room.
 Danbury is enjoying a ten cent show, ol vice versa. A Winsted lady has rose bush containing 1000 buds. Miss Rebecca Osborn celebrated her 80tf birthday at Litch6eld last Thursday. A New Hartford man, who never chopped down an apple tree, is on trial for perjury. Miss Lillie J Russell of New Haven, diet recently of grief at the death of her father. Ed. Dolphin.of Winsted pays fine of $20 ] and goes to jail for Is days for selling liquor L. B. Futile of Winsted has made an as signmept of his property to Lyman W. Case Football is the rage in Winsted, and ma jority of the citizens wear cast iron boot legs
 The libel suit against editor Riggs of the Meriden Recorder has been postponed to nex I month.
 A bass was caught by a New Milford man the other day, weighing four pounds and II ounces.
 A Norwalk barber displays the following
 
 Is cents."
 Summer boarders are trying to hurry the season along, by taking board at the Hills dale House. Another man was killed on the New Eng land R. R at Hyde Park, Mass. last We'd nesday night. The small pox scare in Hudson is suffering the same fate that the temperance craze did there-dying out.
 Rev. Hunt, of the Union Baptist church at Mystic, got into woman scrape and was bounced, recently.
 Wing < Coe, of Wlnsted, having made their fortunes, are going out of the mercantile business.
 A good chance for Bridgeport folks to get their pianos tuned; Joseffy is to spend the summer in Bridgeport.
 A New Haven man aged 25 years was killed the other day, by .. tree falling upon him, as he was chopping.
 A Norwalk hat firm is building a lew hat for President Garfield. He wears number 8-big enough for an editor. .
 The buildings at4Rockville are moving off on wheels, the tax collector having posted a notice on the pubAtc sign post.
 Inc WOlcOCCVule SkaGe snop IS oVer- whelmed with orders. Wolcottville will cut the pigeon wing all summer.
 Men employed in paving the streets ia New Haven recently demanded and received an in- crease in wages, to $4.50 day.
 A photographer in New Britain is expert, menting in taking photographs by the electric light, and is confident of success.
 Two men were assaulted and robbed under a covered bridge in Ansonia last week Sun day night, by four or five scoundrels.
 A case of small poK has been discovered in New Haven, and also in NeThallyille, and there is great excitement in those places.
 The Conn Western R. R. bridge near the West Winsted depot, over Lake street, has been removed and replaced with new one.
 A Hillsdale man sued another for two bushels of walnuts, worth about $2. but lost his case, and paying $6. costs. he sighed, ] "Oh, nuts, where is thy victory"
 The Hillsdale House, at Hillsdale was set on fire by an incendiary last Tuesday night, | but the flames were discovered and extin- guished before any great damage was done.
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-04
Advertising Cheats.

It has become so common to write the be- ginning of an elegant, interesting article and then run it into some advertisement that we avoid all such cheats and simply call atte1. tion to the merits of Hop Bitters in as p7a D honest term as possible, to induce people to give them one trial, as no one who know their value will ever use anything else.- Pr0vtdence Advertiser.
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-04
G. w. SCOVILLE, Furnishing Undertaker

And dealer in Baskets, Cofins, Burial Robes, and all kinds of Undertaksrs' Goods. The most approved methods known to the profss- sion used in preserving the dead. =. Cabinet work, Upholstering. and Repairing promptly and thoroughly done.
 Agent for M. G. Wheeler's cut flowers.
 Residence and shop on the "Green,' Norfolk, Conn. 3ktf.
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-04

10AscRiRsi0n Acc0unt.-The date on the eelersd alp of paper with the name of the sub eeRibeg. shows the time to which the Subs 0aRkRsl0M is paid thus, R. B. Smith 6Juls0 lnAlsAtee that Mfr Smith has paid for his paper to Jaly S l0eo. Iti hoped that subscribers will see 0n thsiR papers, is always correct. and when they pay loe renewal of their subscription. will ob- segve whether their date is changed to indicate the ReePse credit. and In the event of error. to in feFA ns fer correction at once. No claims for er- Befe tq theee accounts will hereafter be considered R1b1oo proseMeea within thirty days asEoe the payment is claimed to have been made. a kAs regular receipt of the paper with the date to VAieA Ike subscription is paid plainly printed tAseeoa is prims fscis evidence of its acceptance e eeEfeek.
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-04
R. P. SEYMOUR.

FURNISHING NGUNDERTAKER,C R, Casksts, bur I ial robes and everything pertaining to the business at the lowest possible prices. deliver ed at residences without extra charge. Per sonal attention given to preserving the dead. have chemicals and the most approved ice- chest and every facility for keeping bodies, and will take charge of funerals when desired. References by permission. W. W. Welch, N D.. J. N. Cewles, J. B. Eldridge, K. L. Gay lord R. I. Crissey.
 Samples may be seen at my house or at Sparks & Co.'S. store at any time.
 Norfolk Conn. March 1879. At
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-04

A Court of Probate holden ct North Can. A aan, within and for the District of Can aan on the 22d day of April, A. D. 1884,.
 Present. Jacob B. Hardenbergh, Gsq., Judge
 On motion ofDaniel Brewster, Administrator on the intestate estate of Marvin Hoskint late of Canaan, within said district, decesssd. This Court doth decree that six months be el- lowed and limited for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator, and directs that publis notice be given of this order by advertising in 6 newspaper published in North Canaah, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign, post in said Town of Canaan, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record, .-
 1w45 FRANK B. LINDSEY Clerk
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-04

s.$ We shsN feel greatly obliged to any of ear friends in the county, or elsewhere, who VII sspd us particulars of any occurrence of interest which may como under their notice.
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-04

1 have been a confirmed dyspepsia for years. $5000 would not tempt me to be back where was before taking two bottles of D. R. V. G. am we'll now. J. w. Clark Real Estate, Syracuse, N. Y. Guaranteed by all Druggists
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-04

At Chapinville, April 27, Horace Laadon, aged
 S4 years.
 At Konkapot, New Marlboro, April 1Sth, Solomon Smith, aged "A years
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-04
M[LLlNERY :!

Miss Lizzie Old field ofWest Corn wall, having just returned with a. large Stocik; Gs 6f Goods, from New York, is prepared to furnish her cus- toners. and any others who may wish Goeds in heR line. with the lat- est Styles, and at Reasonable Pric- es
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-04
BoR N |.
D ! F D.

At West Cornwall April 28th, c son to Fred
 erick and Maggie Yutzler. Weight 9pounds
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-04
Veal Calves Wanted.

WILL PAY the highest Cash price for Good Veal Calves, delivered at East Canaan on Thursday morning of each week. v
 E. s. ROBERTS. East Canaan, Conn. 31tf
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-04

Extra Copies ef the NEWS can be obtainedst
 @sAAaM's Drag sters. Salisbury TAazias J. Martin LakeVilie CAazass W. Rolis, Falls Village @H Crane sharon. Wumnhray'a nRRR BkoRs Canaan ReatoMes. WestOornwan. xAaHNnpeziam. West Winsted. U. 4. Roberts, East Canaan D. L. Pratt. 1outh2sld and Mill River wseA Johassn. Norfolk
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-04

MT. ana NArs.; L....-. celebrate their golden wedding on the yLn inst, an event that is permitted only to very few.
 Judge Warner is moving north from Flor ida, and stopping at some of the principal places CD the way. He will reach home in time to assume his official duties in July
 AIJOuIS
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-04
Sou Ghfi&lds

4IWIH DdIuWIn IS nluCH UeICeF.
 Art Cook of the U. W. Co is home mak. ing new lot of sample whips, He has been quite successful for his first time around.
 The stock etc, at H. G. Fords' auction, sold very well. MT. Ford proposes to como over to the village and live during the coming summer
 The school committeeman Harmon, and agent A. Smith can now supply the teachers
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-04

West Cornwall MT. Albert Hill of New Haven is visiting at Dr l. R. Sanford's. Mrs. Edward Amundson, who has been quite sick with chills and fever, is slowly re- covering
 E. w. Yutzlsr now sings "Baby mine, baby
 mine" with real pathos and gusto he never
 knew before, and his face breaks out contin-
 ually into the happiest of smiles. Those who
 see him, and cannot solve the great mystery
 of his happiness, will find the key to the
 enigma by referring to the list of births in an- | othor column, ANON.
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-04

ltles think that before the wheels of tht hearse dry up and fall to pieces, they hac better paint it up, ard sell it to a Danbur, hat peddler
 The burning out of chimney on Dr Knickerbocker's house at Stock kbridge last Thursday nearly set the house on fire, but the prompt application of water prevented any serious damage.
 An Adams paper company is making ledger paper like that made in ye olden time before the day of paper making machines, and It is having big run, they being the only com pany in the country making it.
 Lee wants a creamery established there. with capital of $2.00O. 1t is thought that 400 cows can easily be secured, which with the new water works about to be constructed there, ought to furnish milk enough for a large creamery business.
 A new wrinkle in Pittsfeld's ordinances the policemen are to be instructed to look after the roughs who insult ladies on the streets. Previously their principal duty was keep their hands white, and furnish locals to the newspaper reporters.
 The rays of the sun, focusing through an imperfection in pane of window glass in Pittsfeld house, burned hole half an inch deep into a solid post the other day, This danger ie obFiated by stuffing old coats and bed quilts Tn the 'imperfections."
 The largest woman in North Adams died suddenly last Wednesday. and was buried the same day Her name was Cecilia c Hodge, widow of Henry Hodge, who was killed by an explosion 23 years ago. Her weight was over 400 pounds, and the coffin measured three feet and five inches across.
 Pittsfield had case of abduction the other day. John Brickham, sewing machine agent, enticed Sarah Clarke to Albany, on the prom se that he would ''live with her |" but on con- ducting her to the vile portion of the city, policeman volunteered to Sarah, who is about IS, and handsome, that she was going direct to an ill reputed quarter, whereupon she placed herself in the officers charge and is in he House of Shelter, awaiting word from her parents, Brickham was examined and dis charged.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-02-23

"Who frew dat peanut at me?" asked
darkey when struck on the Uranium with
II sand bag thrown out of a balloon.
What is the difference between a legal
document and catP One has pauses at
the end of its clauses, and the other has
claws-es at the end of its paws-es.
The hair of red headed girl is trans
muted to auburn or golden when she be-
comes a young lady; the red-headed boy
remains red-headed as long as he lives.
Colonel" said man who wanted to
make out genealogical tree--"Colonel,
how can become thoroughly acquainted
with my family historyp" Simply by run
ming for office" answered the colonel.
The Detroit Free Press seeks sympathy
for John W. Cobb, Of that city. Being in
jail, he worked eighty-four days to dig out,
and then rose up in the sheriff's bedroom
in front of a tiokled audience of dozen
persons.
A pleasant looking gentleman stepped
out upon the platform Of an elevated rail-
road car in New York the other morning,
and inhaling the fresh air, enthusiastically
observed to the brakeman: Isn't this
inyigoratingp' No, sir; it is Harlem"
said the conscientious employe. The
pleasant looking gentleman retired.
A Swede wisely replied to an English
man whsn be asked II 1t was not costly 70
take children of the streets and highways
and place them in special schools as 10
done in that land where illiteraoy is almost
unknown: Yes, it is costly, but not dear.
We Swsdss are not rich enough to let
child grow up In Ignorance, misery and
crime, to become scourgs to sosiety, ss
well As disgrace TO himself"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-02-23

GRACE IN LITTLE THINGS. There is an
old stoty of certain minister who, In ar
ranging his toilet for his afternoon paro-
chlal calls found button gone from his
shirt collar and all at once the good man g
patience left him He fretted and scolded
and said undgnitied and unkind things
until the tired wife burst into tears and
escaped to her room The hours of the
afternoon wore away, during which the
parson called upon old Brother Jonas,
who was all bowed with rheumatism, and
found him patient, and even cheerful !;
upon poor Brother Hall, wasting away
with consumption, and found him anxious
to 90 and be with Christ; upon good old
Grandmother Smith, in her poor miserable
bowel of home, and found her singing
one of the good old hymns as happy as a
bird; upon young Mrs. Brown, who had q
few weeks before buried her only child,
and found her trustful and serene in the
views of Gods love which had come to
her through her atfiiction. The minister
went home filled with what he had seen,
and when evening came, and he was seat
ed in his easy chair his good wife near
him busy with her needle, he could not
Iltip Sd1luRy w Hat u WOuN6IIul LuluS
grace is! Hew much it will dol There is
nothing beyond its power! Wonderful!
Wonderful! 1t can do all things" Yet
the little wife said. Yes, it is wonderful
indeed, but there is one thing that the grace
of God does not seem to have power to do
"Ah, what can that beP" said the husband
"Why it does not seem to have power 10
control minister's temper when shirt
button is gone"
This was new version Of the doctrine
of grace to the parson. but it was such II
version as many another religious man
needs TO remember. The honest servant
girl said that the best evidence she could
give of her conversion was that now she
swept out the corners and under the sofa,
while before she was converted she did
not. There is many man who can stand
up before multitude and "confess Christ" :"
who can be most meek when insulted in
some public place; who can rub bis hands
and bless God for the power of religion,
but who lie too weak to keep bis temper at
home. The value of art is the 6neness of
the wolk-the perfection of music is in the
little accuracies. So the beauty and power
Of religion are seen when we manifest
grace 10 little things. As it takes more
skill Ito engrave the Lords prayer upon a
five cent piece than upon a broad steel
plate, so it takes more grace to live good
Christian al home than in public.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-02-23

A universal pest. in city houses at least,
is the cockroach, and here we have u sec
ret for our housekeeping readers, which
they will thank us for revealing, namely,
the secret of getting rid and keeping rid
of reaches, without using any poisonous,
unclean. or otherwise Objectionable sub
stance in the determination. 1t is only
necessary TO use puIvorized borax freely,
wherever the reaches live. Throw 1t into
cracks, scatter it on shelves under their
paper covers, and in drawers and other
haunts of the reaches, and within week
it will puzzle an entomologist to discover
even the fossil remains ofa roach anywhere
in the house. Nothing could be more
cleanly than this alkaline compound. and
it is held in adherence only by reaches,
red ants, and other like creatures, whose
disapproval is compliment TO it.-Neto
York Erening Post.