davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-23
IL a Positive Cure

IL a Positive Cure
fss an these Painful Cemplaints and Weaknesses
s0ceansa to cor beet female population.
twill cure entirely the worst form OF Female Com.
plaants all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera
ton, Falling and Dsplacements. and the consequent
spinal Weakness; and % particularly adapted to the
Change Of Life.
y viii dissolve and s1pel tumors from the userusin
early Stage OF development Ths tendency 20 can
esrous humors there's checkec veryspeedy BY tt use.
10 faintness nassisney, desroysall craving
for seinulants and relieves weakness Of the stomach
10 cures Floating. Headaches, Nervous Prostitution,
General Debility. s,eepIsssnsr% Deprssson and Isdi
gestton.
That feeling Of bearing down, cauang pain, weishs
and backsche II always permanently cured By it
Is viii at all times and under all circumstances oct IN
harmony with the laws that govern tho female syseem
For the cure Kidney Complaints Of either ths
Compound is unsurpassed
LYDIA Z. PINKuAM'9 VEGETABLE CON.
POUNDS prepared e - and f,s Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price o. Six boetlesfor o. Sent By nail
In the form Of pills, also the form Of losengea.
receipt Of price, q per boz for either Mrs Pinkham
freely all letters Of inquiry Send for pampA
lse. Address g above. Mention fAis Papsr.
No family should b without LYDIA Z PINKHAM0
LIVER PILLS They cure constipation. biliou0s3
and torpidity Of the liver. . cents per box.
~ Sold By ali Druggists. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-15
AA,lrdstr, tntrlllQenrrt.
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY Is. 1882.

THE BELLS OF San BIAS.
what cay the bells OF San Bias NJ:
TO the ships that southward raes
From the harbor of Mazatlan:
To them II il nothing more
Than the sound of surf ON the shore,-
Nothing more to master or man.
But 10 me, dreamer of dreams.
To whom what is and what seems
Are often one and the same
The Bells of San Bias to Inc
Have u strange, wild melody,
And are something more than a name.
For bells are the voice of the church:
They have tones that touch and search
The hearts OF young and old;
One sound to all, yet each
Lends q meaning to their speech,
And the meaning is manifold.
They are voice OF the Past,
Of an angel that is fading fast,
OF q power su tire and grand.
when the nag OF Spain unfurled
Its folds DER this western world.
And the Priest was lord OF the land.
The chapel that once looked down
On the little seaport town
Has crumbled into the dust;
And on oaken beams below
The bells swing to and fro.
And are green with mould anu rust.
SIS then, the OLD faith dead"
They say, " and in its stead
Is some new faith proclaimed,
That we are forced to remain
Naken to sun and rain,
Unsheltercd and ashamed
"Once, iu our tower aIoof
We rang over wall and root
Our warnings and our complaints
And round about us there
The white doves filed the air,
Like the white souls OF the saints.
The saints: Ali, have they grown
Forgetful of their own?
Are they asleep, or dead.
That open TO tile sky
Their ruined Mission lie,
No longer tclanted:
"Oh, bring US back no more
The vanished days of yore.
When the world with faith was filled
Bring back the fervent zeal,
The hearts OF fire and steel,
The hand. that believe and build.
''Then from our tower again
We will send over land and main
Our voices of command,
Like exiled kings who return
TO their thrones, and the people learn
That the Priest is lord of the land-'
U Bells of San Bias. in vain
Ye call back the Past again;
The Past Is deaf to your prayer!
Out OF the shadows of light
The world rolls into light;
IL is caybrcak everywhere.
-Henru Wdds,O0rih LOH1feLko,C.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-15

LONE JACK, Mo-, Sept. u, 1879.
have been using Hop Bitters and have re.
cetved great benefit from them for liver com.
plant and malarial fever. They are superior
to al other medicines. r. NJ BARuRs
jyl-2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-15

(NOkUllD1A AND PORT DEPDSlf r.
" Trains now run regularly on the COlumbis
and Port Deposit Railroad on the follOWins
time:
srA1lo2-Nos1l-I Express Exprese.l Accom-.
WAND. Al. r. 1 Pm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-15

Harrisburg Express, west. ut 5:lO p. IN, has
direct connections (without change Of cars) to
COlumbis and York.
Fast Line west, on Sunday, when tagged,
will stop at DOwningtOwn n. COltesviIle, Pnrkes.
burg, Monrt Joy, ElizabethtOwn and Middle.
town.
Day Express, Fast Line. News Express, Mail
Train, No. !, Western Express and Pacific Ex-
press run daily.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-15
MEDICAL.
From Frank Leslie'S illustrated Newspaper.
A LADY SAID,

those HorrId PimpIesi No. CaQnOt Go
Please Present My Excuses
Probably two-thirds OF the ladies in 30
ciety and homes of our land are afflicted
with skin diseases OF various kinds, to do
away with which. ii 1t could be done with
out injury, would DC the happiest event
OF their lives. Then she would have in
stead OF q disfigured and marred counten-
ance, one that would be handsome, or at
least good looking, for any one with 4
clear, pure skin, no matter what the cut
of her FEATURES are, has q certain amount
of good looks which attract everybody.
As 1t is now, she imaSiIe5 every one sees
and talks about "those freckles,'' "thOse
horrid pimples," and other blemishes with
which she is afflicted. and this is true OF
either sex.
10 improve this appearance great risks
are taken arsenic, mercury, Or high
sound titled named articles containing
these death-dealing drugs, are taken in
hopes of getting rid Of all these troubles.
In many cases, death is the result. No al
deviation of the burning. heating, itching
and Inflammation is given. All troubled
with Eczema (salt rheum). letters. HUI
mors, Inflammation, Rough Scaly Erup-
tions of any kind, Diseases Of the Hair
and Scalp, scrofula, Ulcers, Pimples or
Tender Itchings OH any part of the body.
should know that there is hope for them
in a sure. perfect and elegant remedy,
known as DR.. G. w. BenSOn'S Skin Cure"
1t makes the skin " hite, soft and smooth,
removes tan and freckles. and is tho best
toilet dressing in the world. 1t Is elegant
lypu! up. two bottles in one package. con.
sisting OF both internal and external treat
ment. Our readers should be sure to get
this and hot some old remedy resuscitated
OH the success of DR.. Benson's and now
advertised as "Thc Great skin Curc.''
There is only Onc,-it bears the Doctors
picture ana is for sale by all druggists. 81
per package.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-15
A short Road to heairh.
lsods OF Down Feel Hard,

All beds seem hard to the rheumatic. Then
harken ye peevish sufferers! Apply DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil to your aching joints
and muscles. Rely upon it that you will ex.
perience speedy relief. Such. at least, is the
testimony of those who have used 1t. The re
meJy is likewise successfully resOrtcd to fol
throat and lung diseases, sprains, bruises, etc
For sale at Ii. Ii. Cochran's drug store, Iii
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-15

Sensation.
HAS OFTEN BEEN MADE
by the discovery OF some new thing, but
nothing has ever stood the test like Dr. c.
w. Bcnson's Celery aud Chamomile Pills.
They really do cure sick headache, nerv-
Gus headache, neuralgia, nervousness,
slceplessncss. indigestion, paralysis ana
melancholy.
Price. 50 cents per box. two for 81, six
for $3.50 by mail, postage free. DR.. G. w.
Benson, Baltimore, Nd. Sold by all drug
giSts.
q. N. CRlITENTON, lis Fulton street. Ney
York, IS wholesale agents for Dr. Z. w. Ben
sons remedies.
iuyl2-Imd. N. .W&S&wT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-08
VERY DOUBTFUL ADULTERY.
A Case Before Justice Bond That Came 70.
an Abrupt Close.

A Case Before Justice Bond That Came tn
an Abrupt Close.
Last Saturday toward evening a man
named IoWnsley was rushing wildly
around the city looking for a Constable
and said he wanted one quick to arrest
his wife, Mary E. TOwnsley, for aduI-
terry, and that the matter was in ,Justiee
Bonds hands. After tea COnstabIe
Weber notified reporter that a rich
case was "on deck" in the office, and the
scribe proceeded straightway thither.
entering the Underground office in the
basement Of the Court House, the apart
ment was found shrOuded i'm misty
gloom, dimly lighted by two coal oil
lamps, whose chimneys had not seen
cleansing water for a long time, the gas
having been turned off, owing to
racket with the County Commissioners
In regard to paying the gas bill.
In the room was Madame Perry and
Two OF her angels" one of whom
fled to the Perry mansion as a ref10e-
The damaged husband appeared in a
dark corner cOnVersing with his attor-
ney, Fawcett, whose classic face was but
dlmly lighted by the dull yellow glare
of the discouraged lamp. A. c. Hiner.
the member from Paris" a clipper lit
tie attorney, represented the wife AMI
presumably the rest of the females, az
Mrs. Perry paid him V. at the con-
clusion of the case, as a fee.
THE CHARGE
Was read, that Isaac Townsley charged
his wife with having had criminal ac-
quaintance with one James Hammond
and had left his bed and other fixtures
on April 18th. Mr.. Hiner wanted the
case continued until Monday at D. m,
and then came racket among the law
yers whether the appearance bond should
be fixed at 5000 or $500, and the law
books were thumped and looked over by
them and the Justice, but the particular
passage could not be found, and, after
an interchange of legal chin music. the
bail was fixed at the last figure, and
Mrs. Perry became security, after stating
that she owned house on North Market
street, partially mOrtgaged, and another
in Oak Grove. On Monday the madam
and four of her flock sailed in and
waited for the prosecuting witness. But
ne came not, neither did his lawyer and
at p. IN. the case was dismissed, and the
cOsts placed on the plaintiff, who turns
out TO De drunken, worthless fellow.
formerly operating a ranch on East
seventh street, who married his wife at
Kent, where she had been working at a
hotel. He took her to Cleveland. where
they lived until he had spent ali her
money, when he tried to induce her to
receive visits from men in order to
swell the treasury. She refused and left
him, coming back to Kent, when he fol-
lowed her, and then she came to Mrs.
Perry's, where she since remained.
James Hammond says he don't know the
woman, and Is now looking for Towns
ley with club, as is also Constable
Weber, who is minus his fees. The
man worked in the Bridge Works for u
few weeks, but is of no account. After
the trial the quintette of the demimOnde
won't out to the Lake to celebrate their
victory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-08
Temperance Convention.

A call has been issued for two-day
meeting, to be held on the Stark County
Fair Grounds, Saturday and Sunday
June II and 18. The meeting on Satur-
day will be devoted to the discussion OF
the legal and political aspects of the
tute the regular County Prohibition
Convention.
On Sunday it is designed to have a
grand rally of the temperance workers
from this and adjoining counties, on
the regular Murphy Christian Temper
ance plan: 1t is expected that Gen. Ed.
S. Meyer, L. B. Logan, and other promi-
nent speakers will be present to address
the meetings. Session at 10 A. M. and
1:30 P. NJ. each day. Evening sessions
in the city. Come and let us reason
together.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-08

A Mrs. Stewart was around the city
on Monday night with a stuffed club,
spike maui, shotgun, cow hide and
of Charlie Frazer, the Rep. reporter, be-
cause, in the discharge Of his regular
duties, he reported, among other things
in Probate Court news, that her son
John was put out of the Opera House by
Mr.. Schaefer, for loafing around the
premises, and the case against Mr..
Schaefer dismissed, as being too trivial.
Mrs. Stewart and everybody else should
know that all Court proceedings are
legitimate news, and are expected to
appear in print, and no amount of
bluster and tongue lashing will keep
them out, for as fast as one reporter is
killed, another stands ready to take his
place. They wont be kept down.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-08

On Tuesday, pedestrians walking along
Walnut street by the Empire Block, no.
ticed a deft paint brush manipulator
spreading paint ground work on the
dead brick wall, after which he drew a
large circle in the middle, which, in a
manner peculiar to the craft, he pro-
ceeded to fill up with few volcanoes,
a stretch of sea in front, into which
jntted rocky prOmOntory bearing aloft,
at its point staunch lighthouse, ali
executed in appropriate cOlors. Upon
inquiry the mixer of pigments was
found to be Mr.. Harry Robinson, of
Chicago, the famous scenic artist and
lightning sign writer, who has, we see
by our exchanges, been through this
section on his decorative mission. He
is painting the present sign for Moses,
Couch & Strayer, the hardware men.
After its completion, he will turn his
attention to MOushey barber-shop, and
we would suggest to Messrs. NJ. HOuser
u Co. that while here, they should en-
gage him to touch up that landscape
scene in front of their meat market,
which looks rather rusty. Mr.. Robin
sons work shows an intimate know
ledge of artistic design and careful at
tention to details.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-08

Our reporter stopped to ascertain the
cause of so much excitement, paid hfs
five cents for a look and discovered
across the face of the moon at which the
scope" was pointed, "Best thing for q
COld-Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup" He lust
concluded that DR.. Bull was a high old
advertiser, and that Bulls Cough SyruD
was the best thing out. Some one had
stuck a strip with those words across
the end of the glass.-[Philadelphia, Pa.
Trayalar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-08

Samuel Freze, living a couple of miles
out in the country, bought "solid" sill
House Auction last week for SO, and
then took it to Jos. Meyer, who pro-
nounced it brass.
The boys parents filed a complaint
before Justice WOrley on Monday, who
will take steps to recover the money.
The young man had better freeze to the
farm and let his elders attend auction
watch sales in the future.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-08
$4,000.
Ihe Inhrmary Directors have a lively time
in auditing small pOx bills.

The Intirmary Directors have lively time
In auditing small pOx bills.
The last meeting of the Board of In
urinary Directors was chiefly remark
able for the stalwart stand the mem
Oers made against allowing an over
Whelmlng number of exOrbitant claims
from different parts of the county, grow
ing out OF small pOx cases. Indeed"
said Mr.. Barber, d" never passed such a
time fighting against the rapacity of
claim holders, and in many respects, it
was the most disagreeable day | ever
spent In all my life" 0vercharges, ex-
tras, and extOrtiOns, all came up for
attention.
WEST END LOBBY.
MassillOn was especially forward, and
brought in claims for many things that
were not contracted for, or even thought
of. The entire board of Perry township
trustees was present. in order to see
that their share of the "fat" was
properly saved from the fire. After
their bills were finally simmered down
and allowed, the amount fell short of
their demand nearly $500; for the
directors adhered strictly to the rule of
paying only for things contracted, and
then only at contract prices. Mr. Bar
Der further stated that Canal Fulton
was the most modest of any of the
CANTON GRABBERs.
Among the Canton bills, was one of
"A days nursing in the Lackey family,
oy woman at contract price of $3.50
day, but she also caught the specula-
tlOn fever, and wanted So per diem,
The bill of Health Officer A. V. Smith,
for burying the three Lackey children,
amounting to $3.50, was most emphatic
ally sat down upon ;the Directors Offering
to pay S20 apiece, being $75, which was
refused by DR.. Smith, who was present,
and 80 the matter stands, unless he
chooses to bring suit against the county.
In thls connection, 1T is we'll to state
that the Doctor did not furnish any cOf-
fins or wagon, but simply buried them.
Among other interesting data, Mr.. Bar
Der stated that they officially relieved
the county of the further care of 81 per-
sons, who had come upon them by rea-
son OF small pOX and its attendant
quarantine, and that the man Blow,
now In the Canton hospital tent, is
the only patient left, and he will be
discharged this week, so that now we
have no small pox in the county. He
also stated that DR.. P. Lee. Pease was
tne Ofhclal small pOX physician in Mas
slllon, and attended to all the many
cases there at a uniform rate of So a
day.
Upon inquiry how much the small
pOx visitation had cost the county, I'D
to the present time, he said 1.-THE
amount woul1 foot up $4,5O0, and if we
had allowed every claim that was pre-
sented, 1T would have been double"
In addition to this sum, must be added
the municipal expenses of the different
cities of Canton, MassillOn and Fulton,
which will bring the total to nearly
$4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-08
Death eff Judge Peter Loutzenheiser,

Ex-Judge Peter Loutzenheiser died
at his residence two miles north of Can
ton this, Thursday, morning, aged so
years. The funeral will take place on
Sunday. Deceased had been i'll but
few days. He had been a resident of
former years a prominent and infi1en-
t1al Democrat. He lived respected and
hOnOred, and dies lamented. A full
sketch will be given next week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-08

In Probate Court, Cyrus Rohn, petit
larceny, $40 fine and 30 days. l.. Schaef-
or, assaulting John Stewart, dismissed.
j. Barnet, petit larceny, $50 and 10 days.
Augusta McMillen, assault, $40 and
cOats
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-08

Farmers will find it pay them to ex-
anime the immense stock of boots and
shoes at Watkins, Saxton Block. South
Market street. = E1EF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-08

Go to Howard j. Watkins mammoth
shoe House for bargains j. boots and
shoes, SaxtOn Block, South D. rk, n rect.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-08

The Turner's will picnic at Krupp's
grounds near New Berlin, next Sunday.
The muscular boys will follow their
usual custom of walking.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-08

Choice brands of teas of all kinds at
Peter j. Schwalm's headquarters for
groceries, American House Block. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-08

While Council is arranging the street
naming ordinance, they should not for
get to change the present jaw-brealing
name of Tuscarawas street to Sixth
avenue. -.- .srr .... -.r..f..-,..... .rr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-08

Immense bargains in boots and shoes
at Watkins, Saxton Block, South Market
street. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-08
Looking Throucb a TeIesoo,o

Large crowds were observed last w *
gathered around Teleseope man f. t..p
corner Of Eighth and Market rs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-08

Fine hand sewed boots and shoes for
ladies and gents wear speciality at
Watkins, South Market street.g a. I "
II AHjk+44--74 -+- -t---4. Z, 5s,idIF 5:.
"The Fair" will be found at 40 East
Tuscarawas street. r ,,...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-08

New invoices of ehrOmos expected
tai'l al The Fair. -,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-08
MEYERS LAKE OPENING.
The Appointments of this Model Summer
Resort in Good Shape,

The Appointments of this Model Summer
Resort in Good Shape,
The opening day at Meyers Lake last
Thursday was rather slimly attended,
owing to the cool weather then prevail
ing. The programme of rope walking
and tumbllng on the green in front Of
the hotel was carried out, to the delight
OF the spectators present. The various
row boats were in good order and re-
ceiyed the attention of the a0uatically
inclined. The little steamer made req
ular trips, while the string band per-
formed on the Yeranda to an admirinu
audience. A dance in the hotel in the
evening was we'll patronized.
MR.. CHARLES sLIKER,
the proprietor of the hotel, has newly
fitted up the grounds, providing ample
accommodations for teams, renOyatinp
the bowling alley and, in every way,
placing the grounds in excellent cOndi-
t10n for pleasure parties. The boats, of
which there are quite a number, are
easily approached by a cOmmOdious
stairway leading down from the hotel
to the waters edge, and are well
equipped for rowing parties. Owing to
the many recent heavy rains the lake is
considerably higher than usual, COM
pletely submerging the low grounds,
and anglers report fishing very good.
The roads through the woods have
been repaired and the approaches by
teams are rendered much easier than
last season. Mr.. Charles SIiker is the
same genial host as of yOre, and pro-
Vides for his guests in his accustomed
good style.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-08


The following bills were allowed: DR..
Lew Slusser, city physician, 1888;
!mpertus Martin, work at pest tents,
$lO.38; DEMOCRAT, advertising, 1915;
John II. HOll, City Engineer, $50.
YoSt q Rooms, mdse., $7.75 and G.. B..
Folsom, $5 for buggy broken on streets
were referred to Claims.
The Committee were instructed to get
printed blanks and hire distributor,
to notify all property holders about the
new street numbers, according to the
plat OF the City Engineer. Mr.. Sherrick
wanted to know If the new numbers
will conflict with the old ones now in
use. MIR. Holl says most of the old ones
Will have to be changed,
The sidewalk inspectors, consisting of
the City Engineer and Street Commits
sloner, were instructed to inspect the
existing sidewalks and report their
The City Solicitor was instructed to
prepare an ordinance for legally NAM
ing all such streets that are not so de-
fined in existing ordinances. Mr.. Wyant
moved that the Committee on Fire De-
partment purchase reel and make re-
pairs for Hose Co. No. 6. Carried.
THE OLD WASHINGTON ENGINE.
Mr.. Bast, the fire king and big bee of
the department., said he saw the old
Washington engine standing in the
steamer house, and thought it ought to
be sold and the money turned over to
the department. MIR. Warner, heaving