davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11

THE inquiry is made; Does &C."
Foster indorse the reputation plank in
Mahone's platform?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11

GOVERNOR FOSTER is i'll at ease this
camp aign. Something troubles Charles,
Won der if it is not Bookwalter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11

CHARLES FOSTER is not cussing the
Methodist ministers as much as he did =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11

REPUBLICANS of Ohio don't like
"literary bureau" Simon Cameron
didn't like these id literary fellels."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
Ghe nemurrat
ESTABLISHED A, D. 1879
A. MeGREGOR, EGitCr.
DRMOCRATIC sTATE TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
JOHN W. BOOKWALTER,
Of Springfield
For Lleutenant-Govern
EDGAR NJ. JOHNSON,
of Cincinnati.
Supreme Judge,
EDWARD F. BINGHAM,
Of Columbus.
Attorney General.
FRANK @. DOUG dERTY,
of KentOn,
Treasurer of state.
ALONZO p. WINSLOW,
of Cleveland.
Member Board of Public Works,
JOHN GROVE.
of Defiance.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-24

A Cure FOR Sick IIEADAcHE.-This
,mplaint is the result of eating too
m ,ch and exercising too little. Often
the cause is that the stomach is not able
TO digest the food last introduced into
IT, either from its having been unsuitable
or excessive in quantity. Ii is said
diet oil bread and butter, with ripe fruits
or berries, with moderate, continuous
exercise in the open air sufficient to
keep up gentle perspiration would cure
almost every case in short time. To
drink Two teaspoonful OF powdered char
coal in glass OF water generally gives
instant relief. The above sovereign
remedies may do in some, but not in all
eases. A sovereign remedy for this all
ment is not easily found. Sick head
ach is periodical, and is the signal OF
distress which the stomach raises to in-
form us that there is an oyer-alkaline
condition OF its fluid; that 1t needs a
natural acid TO restore the battery to its
normal working condition. When the
first symptoms Of headache appear, take
a teaspooniul Of clear lemon juice nj
teen minutes before each meal and the
same dose at bedtime; follow this up
until the symptoms are passed, taking no
other remedies. and you will soon be
able TO go free from your unwelcome
nuisance. Many will object TO this be-
cause the remedy is too simple, but
many cures have been effected in this
way.-Boston Transcript.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-24

Prophecies FOR 1SS1.-There will be
number Of persons ge married in haste
who can repent at leirurc.
Innumerable good resolutions will be
broken.
Many girls will be willing TO he hell
to be kissed and then say that they did
not like it. Boys. don't believe them.
Some wIves will run away from their
husbands and many husbands will be
compelled to run away 4 ON their wives
or make hasty tour 10 the promised
land.
There will be no decrease in the num-
Der oil insurance agents, lightning rod
agents and the number OF saloons.
There will be many explosions, (do-
me>tic and otherwise.
Many young men will become prema-
turely bald and blind by looking at wo-
men aud wine.
MANY hearts will be broken, many
false teeth Will be lost and many false
friends will be exposed.
Farmers will grumble at the haryesis
There will be an unusual number OF
d,ummers on the road this season.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-24

&5r A quiet man travelling short
time ago by rail in England was an
moved bv the NOISE which two or three
men in the same carriage were making.
One of them had been telling tremen-
dous stories about himself in loud
voice, ard had tried once or twice to
draw out the quiet man, but in vain.
At last he turned to him aud said, rath-
cr Extensively: II fear, sir, that our
noise has rather Inconvenience you y
Not IN the least, he replied. ~
thought, returned The noisy man, that
YOU did not seem interested in my sto-
mes" quite the reverse, my deaf
sir, said The quiet one; Il was very
much so--iu fact am bit OF liar
myself"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-24

&4A Correspondent Of the Louisville
Courier Journal writes: Several years
agoI was coming from Poughkeepsie by
tolt, and we stopped at Cornwell TO take
on board the gentlemen who went daily
to business in New York. Instead OF
the usual number, there was great
many people who rushed aboard in va
rous stages of Indignation and disgust.
1t was perfect exodus, and we soon
learned the cause. The night before,
light bread was set in Cornwell board
ing house pantry to rise Bedtime
came and all retired-all at least, save
a pet kitten, who prowled about and got
into the pantry, and, finding the pan OF
bread lay down thereon and went quietly
10 sleep, The dough yielded gradually
and slowly but surely, the kitten was
cngulied the batter closing over and leav-
ing no sign. When morning came, the
bread was brought in hot. Imagine the
scene-all the boaders seated at the
tabIe-whcn the Loaf was broken open
They left in body"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-24
THE AMERICAN FARMER.
Apply and Justly styled by iIs f,isnds
"OLOaEtlkslE,"

10 whose pages experience and progress 20 band
10 hand, and u whirh ihe -ahlcst aud most sue.
ftssfu men aud women ~ this asriiur conitibut,
their best thoughts in every department Of Faru
Lille and work
Abreast ~ iilp iimel, alive 10 lhe discoveries
Of Srpncs, yet tepitug all by tho louvh,lose Of
eyaciicei ness acquaintance will soon prove IL a
'raaty companion far thinking farmers and plan.
icrs. fruit-groNcrs and gardeners, stock -rAisers
tnd dairymvu, whilst Us old friends will realize
chat as during thc lifeline Of two generations
lsince ls45, IL continues 10 hc the sincere aud
nnpurchassabls advocate aud representative OF
the farmers interests and rights
Special devotion is paid to Fertilizers iuciud-
ing those OF commerce aud of the farm; 10 Live
stock, the Dairy, Market Gardening. Fruh.
Growing, the Poultry Yard. the Grange. Sc
Reports Of Advanced Farmers Clubs arc 4 reg
nlar feature IN each issue.
The Home Department IL alwayS attractive 10
The ladies OF the countfY household. Flower and
Ornamental Gardening, the rare Of Window and
House Plants, receive regular attention from cu-
tivators admitted TO he " the head Of their pro-
icEa0u IN the United States.
The American Farmer Is compactlY but clearly
printed on fine white paper.
- 80 a year, postage paid. Toclubs Of fveor
mere only 81 Where ten names and tlOarc for
Warded an extra copy will be sent free.
To All new subscribers. whose names are re-
cciyed before December 81, three numbersTor $50
will be sent free
SAML. SANDS 4 son, PrnLpusns,
% Baltimore St., Baltimore Nd
Dee 10, 1880.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-24

'iOh why should the spirit " mortal b,
Proud 2" We give It up--hut Hhen wc sc-a "a man
driving Proud Spirited team, We uuhrsir-
lngly remark man us'. " Is Roman
IiousE PowprRs % Gents 90 all Drug Stores.
Mrs Brown--W hat are your Eggs a no1cn7
Mrs Schsmmcrh0rn --l5 Gents. mplam
Mrs Bruwu--45 Gents WIS how t. that
Mrs Schsmmerhorn -- Scarcity Scarcity
Scarcity
Mrs Brown--lIow IL Il that you bring ia such
nice lot Of fresh ones every day.
Mrs Schcmmcrhuru II give my fowls ". r.
RoRERr s pouLrRY PowDtRI --thFgs liscs week
al N drawing conclusion remarked AmiHi-
dabas he pulled the cat stall I'D L.Adams; aud
81 m beating the Doctor remarked Ami's wife,
As she took dose Of SiSEs' SYHCr % lAR, Nup
CHEHRy AND liOARHouSD for her Cough. A Is
Cent Bottle does the businuss--For Sal, by ~
Druggists
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-24

1851.
TIL II
EAIlY AND WEEKLY.


The attention Of the public Is called TO tie
Daily and Weekly Issues Of this widely circular
ted journal The dissemination Of sound doe
lrincs should command the earnest support Of
every true friend Of the Union and the Consl-
tuition. Anxious to furnish--not Only to polil-
cal friends but also to the general reader Of all
casscs and political compexiOns--a iirst-Class
Journal, the Publisher now offers one not exccIled
in point Of excellence by any other newspaper,
and unhesiiatinEly challenges comparison with
the hest and most successful dailies published in
the Union.
The Gazette Daily and Weekly--will be the
firm and consistent advocate OF Democratic prin-
eiplcs; twill be independent in all things aud
neutral in nothinR il will continue 70 be tho
bold and fearless defender Of the Union the Con-
stiiuiiou and the Laws; and IL will make un-
ceasiug and unyielding warfare upon all forms
Of Wrong, Abuse and Ncnalily that show them
selves among the people or in the administration
Of the General, State or Municipal Governments
The Home aud Family Circle viii not be for
gotten Asuflenis practicable interesting miscel-
laueous matter will be published. Nothing will
be found in its columns that should lac excluded
from any reader notice. IL will be essentially
a Home and Family Paper, rs well as political
journal. In fact, every department will be 80
conducted as 10 give entire satisfaction and pre-
sent the appearance Of live. wide-awake and
go-a-head journal.
Particular attention 10 directed to the great
improvements that have been made in The
Weekly Gazette. II is now one OF the cheapest
and most attractive publications in the world.
Each number is filled with carefully selected
poetry, stories, news editorial criticisms, and
all kinds OF choice reading for all classes OF
readers.
TERMS OF THE DAILY copy, one
year, in advance SO; six months SO; three
rionihs, 81 so; for any less period al the rate
OF SO cents per month, Postage prepaid At this
office
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY.--one copy, one
year, In advance, 81. Postage prepaid At this
Office Special rates to clubs.
en- The above terms will be rigidly adhered
TO. Drafts on Baltimore or postotlice Orders,
payable TO the order OF the Publisher, being
safer, are preferable TO any other mode Of remit
lance. Al who send money BY Express must
prepay Express charges. Specimen copies oithe
Daily and Weekly sent gratis ON application at
this Office Address
THE GAZETTE,
l42 Hest Baltimore Street, Baltimore,
Dee lG, 1850.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-24
JOS. a. DlLLOW,
UNDERTAKEN 4 WHEELWRIGHT.

Also. BLACKsMlTnlNG, Buggy and Car.
rings Mending, Painting, etc, and all business
generally in his line.
Priceslow work zone in Workmanlike nan
ner and on accommodating terms
Business continued at the Old stand
Tbonkflllfo for past fayors, solicit a continu
anee ofthe patronage Of my old euSie mers and
will be grateful for sncoursGemtn'from the
genera public
Dee 2, lSso7~W
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-24

The other day, AS two friends " ere talking TO-
rcthcr in the street n donkey began to bray aud
whteze and congo in "a distressing manner,
sWhat q cold that donkcyuas z sud one o The
men '"And oy the way, tha' puts nc in mind -
how is your cough" ! may not be quite as
much Of donkey rs YOU u ink am my cough
il al rgh'-and my knowledge that SIMS SYHrr
or Tan, Wild CHERRY ANg lloAHnouNp, H. the
best Cough or Cold Remedy known b ihe cltnse
II 70 htd been rs wise, you would not puw
he widower-mUral use S!NEs Tar sc.
II iere "a no use talking no use talking,
IT'S 20 nov every where
4 . cure your Cough or COLD
without much trouble or extraordinary eI-
pense,
You must use Sines' Syrup Of Tar
Wild Cherry and lioarhound.
Some may bc inclined to ctiticsc our metre
bHt the the idea we want to impress upon your
mind is, that Sines Tar, Sc. will cure any
Throat and Lung affection quicker than any
other Cough remedy sold in the United States
or CtsadA Sold by Combs Spalding, Leon
srdtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-24

Gg~Professional curiosity; A young
lady slipped on the ice and lay there
recklessly waiting 10 be rescued A
clerk in hosiery store, who was stand
ing near the scene OF the disaster, view
ed the spectacle with professional cur
o,ty moment or two, and then er
claimed: Pretty very pretty but they
only cost thuty-six cents pair.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-24

~ Now then" said a physician,
checriIy, to a patient, "you have got
already lar enough TO indulge IN lillI,
animal food, and" "No you don
Doctor" interrupted The patient; "l'v'
suffered enough on poor grucl and slops.
and I'd slarve sooner than begin on hay
aud oats"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-24

~ Uncle Consider stood looking al
one OF the new silver dollars, and seeing
"In God we trust" on one side, and The
United States Of America" on the other,
sadly remarked: Well, Eli | knew we
were becominga very wicked and world
Iy people, but ! never expected 10 live TO
see the day when God and the United
States would be on opposite sides"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-24
ron SHERIFF.

Aessrs Elitors--Annonnce in the BzAcoH
Join FENWiCK, OF Ieonardtown, asacan-
didatefor the next Sherifialty and stale that he
viii be supported by large body Of warmly
attachedfriends aud by the masses Of the pso-
PIE Sept9. $50.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-24
FOR SHERIFF.

Messrs. Editors -1iJOHN SHADRlCK will
consent to become a candidate for the next Sher-
iffaltr, he will receive the entire support OF the
Democracy ofthe 2ndiistrict
Noyis. 1903 Many Friends
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-24
Wide Awake Farmers.
Feb 10 1890.

Who now like men W other cslliugz, believe la
improvement. iu studying up ihsir work ia
utods and opportunities Ter Advancement, win
Hud u safe sdsiErr n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-24

~ An old darby was endcavoring to
explain his unfortunate position. You
see, remarked Sambo, ut was in this
way as far as can remember: Fust my
fadder died den my muddey married
agin; and den my mudder died, and
den my father married aglni and some
how Doesn't seem 10 have no parents
at all nor no home, no muffin"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-24
TERMs-p0sTAGE PAID.

lBfMC--Ib1lA0E fAiD.
Daily and Sundays, one year, Sl2;sixmonths,
So three months, So.
Daily, without Sundays, one year, $40; six
months, s.; three months So so; less than three
months, 81 per month.
The Sunday World, one year 81.
The Monday World, containing the Book Re-
views and college Chronicles one year, 81 so.
The Semi Weekly World Tuesdays and Fri
days)-Two Dollars year, To Club Agents
An extra copy for club Of ten; the Daily for
club OF twenty-five.
The Weekly World "wednesday One Dol
lar a year To Club Agents-An extra copy for
club Of ten, the Siem-Weekly for club of TWEEN
Is, the Daily for club Of fifty.
We have no travelling agents.
Specimen number sent on application.
Terms-Cash invariably in advance.
Send pnst-oilice money order, bank draft or
registered letter. Bills at risk OF the SENDER.
Address
THE WORLD,
30 Park Row. New York.
Dec %, / $50.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-24

&e"Glve me IA hand that will never
deceive me, sings poet. -Four aces
are his want long felt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-24
The World for 1881.

The WORLD for 1881 will be the best and
cheapest newspaper published in the English
tongue on either side Of the Atlantic.
With new pressessurpassing any ever before
manufactured even by Hoe 4 Co., with new and
unequalled typographical and business facilities
OF all sorts, and with better organized tele-
graphic correspondence through out the world
than that of any other American journal, The
WORLD for 1881 will afford its readers daily
complete, condensed and trustworthy record Of
all current events.
In its Five Minutes With the News Of the Day
The WORLD meets and keeps pace with the in
ereasing demands made by rapid transit, the tel
egraph and the telephone, or the time and atten-'
ton Of business men.
lis daily cableletters from London bring the
Old World TO the breakfast-tables of the New
In its Wall Street Gossip and its Items Of In
vestors, taken together with its accurate, candid
and absolutely impartial Financial Article, The
WORLD daily presents an unrivallea picture not
only Of the true condition Of the multitudinous
enterprises in which the adventurous and active
people Of this country invest their savings but
also ofall the flucuating influences exerted upon
those enterprises by the specuations and the
spectators of the Stock Exchange.
No man who owns or expects to own an inter-
est in any corporate property can afford to miss
for a single day the information daily and ex-
clusiyely given in THE WORLD, not only as to
the natural and legitimate course Of affairs af-
fecting stock values, but also as TO the plans,
clemes aud cor binations which are necessarily
making and unmaking in and out Of Wall street
to affect those values.
THE WORLD contains also every day the fresh
est, fullest and most instructive notices Of every
thing new and interesting in the realms Of art o
literature aud Of social life.
II is the accredited organ ofths colleges ofthf
Union, and the accuracy and viyacty ofits
sporting columns, covering all the various forms
athletic amusement which have multiplied
among us ofate years, commend it to the iris
ing generation" throughout the country.
As the only metropolitan morning journal
published in the English language which main
tains an answering fidelity to the great endur-
ing principles of the Democratic faith in poll
tics, The World for 1881 viii he found where
for the last FIVE years The World has been found,
absolutely loyal to Democratic principles; abso-
lutely independent Of all persons, eliques and
factions within the Democratic party.
The World will maintain the cause of the Tn
ion against sectionalism In all its forms, the
cause Of good government against corruption in
all It's forms, and the cause OF the people against
monopoly in all its forms.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-24
In Successful Operation Since 1914
LY co MING
FireInsurance Company,
opuuyCy pENNsyIVANIA

OF MUNCY, PENNSYLVANIA.
STATEMENT.
January / 1880.
GrossAssets. $3,099,4 scls
Total Losses paid since organiza
ton embracing Ia, csc claims 81, 923, o0014
ASSETS.
osherassetsAvailsbldopay loases. 2,74o,saibs
-
northumberland. $3,099, 4s6ls
William p l. Painter, Presidents Henry
Ecroyd, Yice-President; James II. Bowman,
Secretary WillianA. Krouse, Asst. Secretary;
w II . II. Walton, Treasurer.
Persons desiring toinsurein the above strong
and reliable Company can doso by addressing
the undersigned al ST. Inigoes' o., st Mary's
county, Md. ! shall be9pleased to wait upon
any person in any section ofthe comfy who
may wish housesinsGred who may communea
with me by letter or see me in person
ED WARD S. ABEL, Loci Agent
for st. Msry's county, Nd
Aprill5, lsS0-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-24

lam nov prepared TO duplicate any
order purchased ia Baltimore, Wash
iUgton or elsewhere. Delivered on
bo,rd free. No charge for boxing or
Bailing
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-24

This Plow has gained such a great
reputation IN so short time that all !
ask is trial. The Plow is guaranteed
to 10 good work or money returned.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-02-24
A City Rejoicing.

From all accounts that have reached
the outside world, it may be concluded
that the people of Manistee are rs
greatly elated st-the discovery of salt
at that place as a western mining
camp would be at the discovery of n
bonanza mine-and not without red
son. Not only has ordinary property
advanced in the city, but pine slabs,
which have heretofore been burden
have been transformed from trash into
cash. The following from the HaniS-
tee Times shows the condition of the
people of the salt struck
city: And now is the day of salt ex-
ctement come. The die is cast. Man
istee s no longer country village in
the back woods In few months the
war whoop of the big Injun" will
have died away upon the sand hills and
in its place will be heard the heavy jog
of the salt pump, the whirr of the saw
mill and the toot of the locomotive.
Monday night and Tuesday morn
ing the business men of Manistee were
made glad by the announcement that
Chas. Rsitz, whose operations looking
for salt have been often referred TO in
these columns, had struck solid bed
of salt at a depth of 1 1880 feet. Sam
pies of the pure stuff were hastily
distributed through the city, and most
every man you met had little paper
of salt slush in his pocket. Since that
time up to the present writing (Wednes-
day night, salt has been in every man s
mouth and on every mans lips. Thirty
feet of salt have been bored through,
and then they struck solid substance
below. The water continues to spout
out of the top and run off into the
lake. The stream is large enough to
fill two inch pipe or more, and is of
course as strong as water can be made,
containing the full SO per cent of salt
to 100 parts of water, or in salt par
lance, it is 100 per cent water.
The success of the undertaking has
stimulated our mill owners to action.
Mr.. John Garfield yesterday telegraph
ed Mr. Wheeler who was i'm Muskegon.
TO go to Saginaw Immediately and take
observations with view to putting
down well at their mill in this city.
Mr.. Ensleman sent Messrs Case &
Mowatt off yesterday to Saginaw with
instructions 10 examine into methods
and get all the particulars necessary to
put down and operate a well at his
mill. Chas. Reitz has sent II. n. Reyn-
olds TO Saginaw for the same purpose.
X. G.. Peters is looking into the sub
iect, and will also put down a well very
soon. Other mill owners are getting
ready, and ere long we will have 80 or
40 wells in full blast i'm Manistee.
Whoop la, Halleluiahr
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-02-24
DON'T JUDGE.

Don't judge n man by the clothes he
wears, for God made one and the tailor
the other.
Don't judge him by his family con-
nections, for Cain belonged to very
good family.
Don't judge him by his speech, foT
the parrot talks, and the tongue is but
an instrument of sound.
Don't judge man by the house he
lives in, for the lizard and the rat often
inhabit the grandest structures
Don't judge him for his activity in
the church, for that is not unfrequent-
ly inspired by hypocritical and selfish
motives.
Doa't judge him by his lack of di
play, for the long cared beast is the
humblest of animals, but when aroused
is terrible to behold -Erchdnge.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-02-24
DECISIVE BATTLES OF THE
WORLD.


Creasy's extremely interesting vol
ume narrating the history of the fifteen
decisive battles of the world those few
battles of which contrary event
would have essentially varied the dra-
ma of the world in all its subsequent
Genes, is highly esteemed by all readers
of history. 1t has along time been on
Harper's list as one of their standard
books, at the price of 81, so. Now it
is issued in very handsome cloth
bound volume, by the American Book
Exchange, New York, at the nominal
price of - cents. 1t formes one of
their Acme Library of History, which
includes Macauley's England 81 ,25
(reduced from $3.50 Gibbons Rome.
81, 90 (reduce from So, ,00, Rollins An
ct. History, 81, IS Froissart's Chronicles.
81, So and to which list will soon be
added, at equally low prices, Gorte's
Greece, Cccn.s Qargeer) England,
Mommsen's Rome, Masson's Guizot's
France Carlyle's French Revolution,
Schiller's Thirty Years War, and 9TH
ers. Catalogues of the standare low
priced books of the Literary Revolu-
tion will be sent on application TO the
American Book Exchange, Tribune
Building, New York.