davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
2netrn.
THE ROSARY OF MY YEARS.
ny TATHER RYAN.

THE ROSARY OF MY YEARS.
ny FATHER RYAN.
Some reckon their age by years,
Some reckon their life by art
Some reckon their days by the flow Of their tears,
And their life by the moans OF their heart.
The dIals OF earth may show
The length, not the depth Of years;
Few or many they come-few or many they go
But our time is best measured by tears.
All not by the silver gray
That creeps through the Sunny hair
And not by the scenes that we pass on our way
And no. by the furrows the finger of care
On the forehead and face have made,
Not so do we count our years;
Not by the sun Of the earth--but the shade
OF our souls, and the fall of our tears.
For the young are oft times old,
Though their brow be bright and fair;
While their blood beats warm their heart lies cold
Der them the sprngtlme-but winter is there.
And the old are ofttimes young,
When their hair is thin and white;
And they slug in age as in youth they sung,
And they laugh, for their cross was light.
But bead by bead tell
The rosary Of my years;
From q cross to a cross they lead-tls we'll.
And they're pleased with blessing Of tears,
Better a day Of strife
Than century of sleep;
Give me instead a long stream Of life,
The tempest and tears Of the deep,
thousand Joys may foam
On the blllows Of all the years;
But never the foam brings the brave bark home;
1t reaches the haven through tears.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03

THE President has directed the issue
of pardon to defaulter in the Reve-
nue. Department. The principal reason
assigned was that the defaulter had an
interesting family, who would be reduc-
ed to penury without his services. A
general application of such rule would
very materially reduce the expense and
trouble Of maintaining Penitentlaries.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
AFnnLIsH MISTAKE.

Don't make the mistake Of corioundiug remedy
Of acknowledged merit with the numerous quaok
medicines that are now so common. We speak nom
experience when we say that Parkers Ginger Tonic
is sterling health restorative and will do all that Ii
claimed for It, We have used II ourselves with tho
happlest results for Rheumatism and when worn
out by oyerwork. See adv,-7HnisS. maraEm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
WARMERS SCHEME OF TREASURY
GUARDIANSHIP.

Washington, Feb. 2S-RepIesentatlve Warner
dem. Ohio, introduced bill to-day providing
for the appointment of three life.tsnure Fiscal
Ius .ectors, whose duty 1t shall be to watch over
the collection and disbursement Of the public
money and investigate suspicious transactions,
They shall have power to inspect all Government
accounts and to examine witnesses under oath.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
CORPORATION Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that hooks for subscription
TO the capital stock OF The 0snaburg Coal Compa'
nyI will be opened &C the store Of @. L. Reihnder in
the village OF Osnaburg Stark County, OHIO, on
Monday, the 2lst day OF March, A. d. lssl
JESSE WARNER,
GEORGE DOLL,
,s..e..-f -s4r O T.. REIFSNIDER
1. GEORGE LEIBIAG,
A. W. HELDENBRAND,
feb17-hw UT sa9 Incorporators.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
TUESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1881,

between the hours Of one o'clock and six o'clock p.
m OF said day TO consider the question of extending
said C0mpany's line from Richmond Jefferson coun,
ty Ohio, through the counties Of Jefferson, Carroll
western terminus OF the said line from Richmond TO
Canton. Also to consider aud vote upon the prop0.
son 10 Increase the stock Of said Island Creek and
Richmond Mineral Railroad three hundred thousand
dollars mi addition to the amount now authorized by
Its charter. making the entire stock OF said corpora
ton three hundred and sixty thousand dollars. said
incre6 of stock TO be for the purpose OF extending
the line Of said railroad to Canton In Stark county,
Ohio, aud for the completion Of the same.
u. By order Of the Board Of Directors.
feblO.hw g. FRYER, Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
Corporatlon NOtiee.

Books will be opened at ths sourbeck House, ALI
ance Ohio, on Monday, Marsh the 2lst, for subscrp
lions TO the capital stock or" The Alliance, Miles u
amount OF stock provided for In the certificate OF
corporation Of sald Company Shall have been sub
scElbed. NoIrhN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
Valuable Property for Sale.

splendid property located on G9rgas ST street so,
ale on reasonable terms. The house Is new and el
painted inside and outside, good we'll Gstern 5 SSa
All necessary Outbuildings The ot is lgO Ieet VIII
Sneh az grapes berries &C II is well fenced and y
GOOD order For further particulars call on or & au
dress, fe0ABml thANOho AsOSAA'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03

Iii cruel for parents to let their children suffer
with coughs and colds, which in so many cases
lead to consumption and premature death, Give
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup trial. Price 2S cents Z
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
FOR SALE,

Lot S2x2OO H. on south side of East Tuscarawas st. IN
the city of Canton Ohio, on which Is o large two
story frame dwelling house containing rooms, good
selisr gas In rooms good we'll, good water water
On same lot a good house containing store reom
heloy ILd rooms and hall above good cellar wafer
"HIso a GOOD lH story frame dwelling house on
back part Of lot good stable, good outouldlngs 10
each house. go, -. ~ oosv tarrra
splendid property. Cheap ana on easy VerinS
sor ParNou'"i' '"t JONATHAN j. HUDSON,
6bsU West Basement Court House
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
THE PEOPLE ARE STRONG.


Monopoly may boast Its strength,
And It may rule and ruin long;
In time It's rope Will reach It's length.
Because the people still are strong,
Aud neither blind nor deaf nor dumb,
That time will come.
A selfish, greedy, grasping few
The mRny's temper still may try,
And do the worst that they can do,
10 add, divide, and multiply
But when their efforts reach their sum,
Their time will come.
Great Is the patience Of the free,
And they are often slow to move;
But woe to those, whoe'er they be,
Who would too far that patience proveI
The day that strikes them stiff and dumb
VIII surely come.
~ Y. Sun
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
Administrators Notice.

Notice d hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed and qualified a. administrator
Of the estate OF Barbara Helme late Of Stark c0un
- - HENRY sTARREY,
hbl7-dW AdnlnlBtrAtoe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
educational.
NORMAL INSTITUTE CLASS.

The undersigned will commence In his selectschOol
North Poplar street. Canton, Ohio, Normal Glass
especially designed for the instruction of teachers IN
the English branches and In the theory and art OF
teaching on Monday, August b, 1879. The session
will continue twelve weeks, closing in time tOr tne
open ug of the Winter schools. A rare opportunity
will hen be given for teachers to make reviews ana
TO prepare themselves for more thorough work In
tht school room.
peclal arrangements will be made for students
desiring to pursue the higher English studies or the
Classics.
Terms invariably In advance:
For the teachers and English "
For the classical loVV
For further particulars address,
DAN'L WORLEY,
No. SO North Poplar Street,
July H. 1879 CANTON, OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
CORPORATION Notice.

Notice Is hereby given to the stockholders Of he
Island Creek aud Richmond Mineral Railroad that
meeting of the stockholders Of said Company VIII
village of Richmond Jefferson county, Ohio, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
for Sal, or Atarl
GIARlIAN'S SALE.

T., n,r.,,orco NJ an order Of the Probate Court OF
atare Gonntv Ohio made on the nth day OF FeDru,,
Sry, A. b 1851 in the case OF Joseph Roger Ia anu
Mary E Shanafelt guardians o. lre mhDei, Matr and
Eva and Emma Shanafelt, against their Weru5 anu
Mary E shanafelt, widow, the undersle neo VIII on
the 2sth day of March, A. d. 1881 a o'clock p. H;,
Sascrhed real estate situate In Stark county ONO
to.wit; Lot number thlrtythree (SD In the town OF
New FRANKLIN In said Stark county There Is sltua-
ted ON said premises valuable
STORE HOUSE and DWELLING.
onethrd In one and one third In two years from the
DAY OF sale with interest at per centum per annum'
pRyable annually. The deferred payments 10 Dc se-
cured by mortgage on the premises solu.
Appraised at $500, ..,r, noyup
MARY B. SHANAFELT,
Guardians Of Ira, Mabel, Marie, Eva and Emma
febaI nv ByT.T. MooARTY, their Atty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
4tpaI.
NOTICE.
SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1881

The undersigned will sell at public auction a. thu
door Oft 10 Court House, In Canton, Stark county
Ohio, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03

ssi7.hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
Legal Notice.

A. PONTIUS, Trustee
abs4hw of the Estate OF Jos. Sommer & Co.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-17

band, bat of her husbands parents.
Even the father is the servant of his
child, but the mother is its slave. Miss
Bird tells us that the children form the
chief topic. of the conversation at every
morning gathering of the male parents
in the istreet, while at night, after the
houses are, shut up, you can see through
the Stats a father dandline and petting
the babies. The children, though to
our thinking too gentle and formal, are
perfectly docile and obedient, ready to
help their parents, good to the. little
ones, and Miss Bird assures us that in
the many, hours she, watched them at
play, she never heard an angry word
or saw sour.look oract Obedience, in
deed, is the foundation of the Japanese
social order, and with children accus-
toned to unquestioning submissiveness
at home, a school teacher has no trouble
IN securing quietness and attention.
There is, we are told almosta q painful
earnestness in the old-fashioned little
faces which may be seen poring over
text books in the. schools. The habits
of Difference and obedience acquired in
youth, coupled with the influence ex-
erted by, the practice of ancestor wor-
ship, insure to old people a degree of
reverence and care on the part of their
children which, even in China, is not
equaled.,. .l3$ Hjd1iaV TT .sF ~ 5Gh
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-17
A Speculative Yankee.

The real, old fashioned Yankee is still
ahXture among us, though some writers
would make rs believe that he has been
dead for years. There was genuine
specimen in the Erie depot, YESTERDAY.
and was explaining to several interested
PARTIES 'f .L5,H Hf,.db 10 s9Ssa IltI
g Father-in-law lives here in Jersey
City, and I'm on visit like. Thought
va bring along few traps and things
and git up a dicker Or two. Any Of
you like to invest in that?''
He put out the model Of rat trap
and said: ..f..a Z, ., ,...-...;.. :.
- This trap not only catches the var
mints, but it chokes 'em to death,
throws the body out of that back win
dow and then resets itself. In the top
is an alarm, to 60 off at any hour YOU
want and wake up the family. Here S
an apparatus on this side for grating
horse radish, and on the other is a mill
tor grindin' spices, ANY of you like to
No one did, and he then placed be-
fore them a vessel, about which he ex-
plained: ''*''.''# f t''t's r..
- This is now a awater pail. BY plac-i
ing this iron cover on the bottom it be-
comes kettle. BY inverting the cover
you have a spider. The pail is a half,
bushel measure to a grain. Once
around it is exactly yard. It's weight
is exactly two pounds, andI sell county
rights for $50 EACH
The next was a boot-jack,n which
could be transformed into iire-tones,
press board, stove handle, nail hammer
and several other things He had an
augnr which bored four holes at once, a
gimlet which bored square hole, a
washing machine which could also be
made to serve as q tea table, and one
or two other things, and as he reached
the last he said: 7tsiH intii-H9i9 IEI7 q
s''Gentlemen. ] am ,ssll of specula-
tons, III invent anything you want.
IN sell anything I've got. I'lItake
pay In anything you have, and I'll give,
every one of you. chance to make a
million dollars. -lKaty Street Ne,cs.frid o
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-17
gLENRLNG.
A BALLAD OF THE BELLS.

n
Funp Well, for fun it can't be beat!
Over the giistening snow to ride,
Drawn by nag both strong and fleet
And pretty girl to sit beside.
The sun shines bright, and the clear crisp ali
Makes her dimp.cd cheeks a rosy red,
And the fresh breeze toys with her soft brown
hair
As over the road we're swiftlysped. st :
Gaily the moments pass for each. &
And, just as the sinking sun goes down,
The famous peerfoot House we reach,
uneven dozen miles from town.. Sc
cOzy room, with a blazing fire,
And toothsome supper we here obtain,
And then order out the flyer, f@
Ready to start for home again. .l
The air seems chill when we first step out.
lis growing cod, since the sun went down
And we closely wrap the robes about,
Then nicely txed, we start for town .,
Under the light of the rising moon,
Homeward we swiftly take our fight.
We reach the city all too soon
- Nv fun is DER. I've said good night.
Yes, enjoyedit. But, oh dear, -ar =
Think should have liked it more --r J
Had not chanced to freeze my, ear.
I've thawed it, but it's awful sore.
-R0stOn posf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-17

| When man kicks book agent out :
of hls shop he should put his whole sole
INTO his work. Boston Transcript yg'
| q 1891 does. not resemble a, pair of
| lovers on a sofa, because there is at
each end.-Philadelphia Chronicle Her,.
| ald
| The man who doesn't believe in any
hereafter has got dreadfully, mean
| opinion of himself and his chahces..L =
'o'" o'""gs. ,sE5I4Eoa
"A new book is ont called "How to
Draw and Paint " There are lots OF
actresses who can paint ,tirst-rate, but
they do not draw worth a cent-NeW'
Orleans Picayume. MOD h. pf5 bus v~i
The worst about kissing Pittsburc
glrl is that You carry the marks of coal
dust about your nose and other features
tiil you reach the nearest pump. Il Bor--S
afs9ton HdoE-Eye.a 1Ea ha3D ia ssain
Some wives are merely burdens to
their husbands. But a-wife who can
keep the house warm enough, for her
husband without a stove ought to be a
great help to him.--BMfalo Eaqaess. ,Gl I
The average woman does not pre-, .
tend to believe half she reads or what
her neighbors tell her. 1t is only wliep' d
she whacks up dollar to clairvoyA1t
that she expects to get the reaf old
SOLID gospel truth. h.-Detroit Free Press. 4,
The child of a very fashionable tam
lily was sick, and the colored servant 1
was sent to the drug store with q pre-. p,
scription.-" Ii the child can not Keen
the hrstT powder on its stomach You
must give it another one," remarked
the clerk as he pasted on the label.a Z
|. You don't reckon we would give him
the same powder ober agin, does yerp
We amt no poor folks, we ain1t.''-,9 .
GatUeston NeaCS.-e-ss. -ssa.---
little six-years-old was taking his
flrst lesson in. addition, and when the
teacher asked him, aft were to give ,
you two cats and another nice lady gave \
you two more, how many cats would
you have?ns he quickly replied, IaWby.Gl !
pretty soon l wouldn'e-have anv. for
my mamma would break their a.necks
with the broom. She don't like cats.
-N0rrsstoecn Herdtcl 't''Iii@. HfJd]1oG
During a recent lecture, in Provi,I
dence, Mrs. Liyermore, in commenting
on the wrongs which women suffer. ffeEg
marked that when she learned that berit
hrst-born was a girl, she turned her face
to the wall and wept. Not LONG apo.i =
when Chicago man learned that his
third-born was a girl, he turned his fade
tos the door and kicked. 3, He was al,
ready buying sealskin sacques and =
striped stockings ufori two others.---,s
tHscGgo lra1'nTne,s r7at1'nTfnlee,s bab;y,b .I fila, >,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-17
Some Very Exact Statistics. efaI

| ! A Detroiter has been for me hast two
| years collecting and arran ging, statistics;
| OF an odd nature, and if his book is ever
4 published readers will find nothing drvi
about it. He goes right to business on
page one by estimating that the num-
! Der Of lickings received by the average
boy up to his fourteenth year at 155.
This includes the spanking process dur
| ing infancy. -f45IT'HJ1 sift nts
Out of evefy--10o,O 600 people in this
country Is, 900 get up cross in the morn
ing, but only hundred or so remain in
that condition very long after breakfast. !,
ioutlof 10000 men only 600 will put T
fish around and finally back water on I
Only ten women out of every 5OOwho
start out on railroad Journey consult
q railroadfmap or have the least idea Of,
the direction they take; 49S worry about
their baggage, 497 are certain fthAyo
took the wrong train, 494 wish they had.
meyer started. ~t'A
The risk Of being bitten by a dogiss
greatly oyerestimated. Out of every
4 900 big and little dogs only two care care
10 get up a row with the human race.g
die 49, i'ilH f7Ve ~.
The number Of men who can put in
moro pleasant evening. down town than
httheir own freside ia on, the decrease,
and the number Of wives, who. are tax
ing a little extra pains to make lionaei
more. pleasant than a concert saloon is !,
on the increase. ~
Out Of every 1000 men who GET mad1
and swear they will see "a lawyer about
IT,; only fifteen carry out their inten-
tions. 75as tifl& s@nG .gIftAJ .sgLrfu
Out of every 1000 women, who ride.
on. street cars only twelve will move
along to offer another woman 4 chance
to sit down. Nine hundred and ninety,
eight of them argue that it is a man -
duty to stand up, even If there is plenty3
OF room. and the pther two are supreme
llY Indifferent. 'h > tHIo"
H0hiy one woman in IS, 600 pays the:
first price asked fora bonnet, and only
one milllner in 1000, 900 expects her to. =
The time occupied by the averager
man in buying a full suit Of clothes is
just one-fourth the time; occupied by
the average. woman in buying single
pair Of stockings. Detroit Free Pressg
5T2LI ---777eeT+s ys,.,...,
The following dress was worn at
recent bridal reception in San Francis-i
co; A royal purple satin, lined with.
crimson; dead gold plaques adbr1ed
the sides; a drapery of stsu de .Nihs silksD
gracefully depending from, the right.
shoulder, was caught up at the base Of
the train; artistic Jafdinietss bordeYed,
the skirt, from which arose vines of
smilax, encircling neck and arms, and
branching off at the back of ithe head
into a sort of bower. which enclosed an
artistic, ruff-1ike arrangement OF pea
cocks feathers tiny ebellswreathed
the broW,and agarlands of sunfowers
and tiger lilies fell in graceful festoonsl
from the shoulders. lOn each plaque o,
motto appropriate to the occasion was
painted. '7'>'A' 'iiil is onlitis ba4!
IA man born at sea cannot be protdi
Of his native land. .9Jil on.XA.Eff .si
A.. = = 4.l- ..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-17
Ancient Greek Baths.

The ruins. of a once magnificent bath
ing establishment have beenrecently
discovered by Professor Giuseppe Novi
not far from Herculaneum. They, are
covered with layer of ashes and lava
of ten metres thickness What has
been brought'to light up to the present
is said to eclipse all previous discoveries
of a similar nature both in Herculanesnn
and Pompeii. The fountains and tanks
OF these e Termen are made of Oriental
granite and adorned with sculptures.
The floors are of colored glass mosaic;
unfortunately it is but badly preserved.
The walls of the various buildings are
elegantly ornamented with paintings
and stucco work. The excavations are
to be continued! !cGe4l 20 = f.ofFaY'4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-17

2.rrfI | want you to put on a new paH
OF heels to these boots,'' said DR.. Ipecac
to- the shoemaker. Z "Why don't you
delt yoursef, docterpY. asked old Wax.
ends. '' Ip" said the doctor, in aston
ishrnent. "Why,,' yes. Does not the
g9oda book say Physician, heel thy
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-17
How One Boy Kept Twenty Indians at
-raf, Bay. s-r t.+. .s fz.'.

A brave boy who kept twenty Indians
at bay died of his wounds, a few davs
ago, at Denver, Col. Three davs after
the battle of White River, in which the
gallant Thornburgh lost his life, Free
man Il. Wray, who was in charge of a
camp forty-ive miles north of White
Riyer Agency, was attacked bya band
OF savages. He. contriyed to get his
rifle and to make SO rood defense that
they betook. themselves to a ravine and
besieged him at their leisure After a
While he got out of ammunition. and
was forced toclimb into, a wagon to get
anew supply. While he was executing
this movement a bullet struck him in
the cali of the leg, passing directly
through In another instant another
ball caught him at the hip and Knocked
him down. With a whoop and veil
the sayages ran, toward the spot, ex.
pecting to take their pluckv foe pris-
oner.7 But they Were again foiled, for
Wray was only down temporarily, and,
getting to his feet again. scrambled
into the wagon where fay his ammuni-
ton, He pulled a sack of Hour In front
OF him and piled a bag of beans on top
OF That and took hold OF such other ar
tlcles within reach as made for him q
barricade against the shower of balls
that was promised. Rapidly cutting a
hole IN the canvass wagon cover he saw
the Indians approaching. Leveling his
rifle he fired at the foremost of his ptsr-
suers without the ball taking effect.
This threw the Indians into confusion
and they retreated to o,the walls of the
ravlne. They threw hailstorm of bull
lets into the side of the wagon where
the plucky boy lay intrenched. One of
these leaden messengers caught
young Wray in the right eve,
crashing through his .9brain. The
Indians finally retreated. After pro
tfacted delay the boys wounds we're
dressed and the balls EXTRACTED, and
after five months nursing he seemed to
be entirely well, although he had lost
the use of one eye. One of the wounds
broke out afresh eighteen months afte,
the fight ana caused his death. p" 'f2'' t4'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-17

=" Love, ,"saysqa writer. 'slightens
the heart. - 1t has been known 10 have
precisely the same effect upon the
pocAet-pook. .J ty5ga5- steifI as.ssD
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-17

u-7A correspondent ,wishesoto know
whether it is in the interest Of healthy
nearing to wear the closed,up ear niufsI
IN cold weather. VIZ, do, not knoy, but
ne might try a pair of open-work horse
collars. And you know, when you put,
on horse collar. you must turn it up
side down, SO that it viii 60 on easily.
soii'] ----.s ~. .444--FIoifa9oI
IRA archaeological exhibition to llusr
trate the. various systems of bathing,
bath appliances and Kindred matters, IS
to- be held As Frankfort-on-Main, Ger,
many, next summer. '''''''
.etu .e...5.-.-. All