davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
Ross-sCHooL CASES.

william Loughman. engine driver appeared on an al
,ourne summons charging hnwith negecng 10 send his
school An attendance order was applied
for IN the case the eldest child the ground That lie
was not under proper CONTROL the iather being away
from home all day and the boy choosing 10 play truant
Tie H,Tcb adudeed the defendant 10 pay SIS reduced
cosis and made order for the childreDs attendance
al school -. $780,. s,vo,,o,. a.
for uot his child to school. me case hau
been adjourned at the last court In the absence Oi the
father.
The Bench made an order for the child's attendance
and thu payment OF %. costs.
Henry Wheeler Of Ross, whose case had bceh al
journed for the production Of medical certncate was
fac OF D., the certificate produced re-
the illness Of the child prior 10 the offence COM
plAiuec or
SIMILAR order made upon William Wilson, OF Ross
t~ho did not appear for pay nen of De- and to SEND the
children to school
In the cases Of George Henry HOare and william Cole
mar both Of Ross orders made in the absence OF
the defendants TO send their children TO school and 10
pay 5s costs each.
ihe following new cases brought before the
Bench:
MARY Jarvis Ross one child. Fined So.
Ann Healey charwOman, Ross, one child. II appeared
that the father tn child had deserted his WIFE, and
therefore q fresh summons ordered TO be served
upon the father. . ~,
Thomas CawthorDe, carpenter, Waford, one child
Fined 5s. -, 49,.
Henry Evans labOreT, Ruardean. one child Fined 3s
(;eorge Mason. mason, knardean. one child Al
toured 10 prove the efficiency OF the private school 10
which the child Is sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
DIscoYNEc11oN OF TITLES IRON LANDS


From Chamberss Journal
II mirht be expected that the titles borne by our
aristocracy would generally be derived from the
lands actually held by them; but this aS We learn
from return made by contemporary, IS tar from
being the case. The Duke OF DevOnshre, the
Nar1uis of HEREFORD the Earl of Derby, and Lord
Leicester have for instance not an acre OF land IN
the counties from which their titles emanate. Inc
Duke of DcvOnshre owns eighty thousand acres III
Derbyshlre but none in Devon; Lord Devon has
some fifty thousand acres III Lancashire, but NOUN
ng in Derby; while Lord Leicester estates are not
in the SHIRE of that name but IN Norfolk, where ne
has over forty thousand acres. Inc DUKE oil Nor
folk has but four Thousand acres In Norfolk, while
Sussex and York have some thrty-hVe thousamu
acres IN his ownership. Earls CarnalVOn, SUFFOLK,
Westmoreland, Cardigan, Pembroke, RadnOr and
Denbigh derive their large incomes from counties
other than those that give them their titles. The
MARQUIS of BIlstOls estate is IN Suffolk: the Mar
ouis OF Baths Is III Wiltshire The Marquis of
Sasbury's rent-ro is derived from llcrts. ana
not from Wits; the Marquis of licrtford derives
his from Warwick and not from lierts; the Mar,
aus OF Exeter has nothing IN DevonshIre ana
Lord SOuthamptOn's Dame Is absent III Hampshire
The great Duke OF Rutland owns but seven nun
dred acres in Rutland while he IS lord over
eighty four thousand acres IN SIX different count eS
other than the one from winch he derives his title
Motifs and Lincoln claim the Duke of st. Adams.
instead of Ierts; and the Duke OF richmond :
estates are in Sussex and Scotland ana not IN
surrey or Yorkshire. The Duke Of Manchester lives
in Huntingdon, and does not trouble Lancash re 4;
while the Earl of Huntingdons estates are III Ire
land instead of the English county That bears hiS
name The Duke OF Cleveland would he supposed
10 draw his enormous income from the Vale %!
Cleveland which IN Yorkshire: yet ii IS II, so,
his estates being in Durham and Sussex. The Duke
the owner OF that island III which so
many unwlllingly. practically learn the art
of building breakwa,ers and 1Ortlhcaions
and which supplies all England with that beautiful
hard stone that bears his name But the fact is the
Duke does not acre of land III all Dorset
shire his immense income being mainly derlN ed
from his estates IN Motifs Derby, Northumberland
and London. The Marquis OF Ailesbury is not
known az a landowner in Bucks; Wits and York
having that honor The Duke of Wellington takes
his title from a small town in Somerset in which
county he owns but five hundred and twenty acres,
while in Hampshire he owns sixteen Thousand
acres. The Duke of Marlborough takes his TUE
from n small town in Willis. where his Grace has
only one Thousand acres while BlenhcIm. with
TWENTY-FIVE thousand acres OF the Dukes property,
10 in, Oxf nr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
7EAVELLING DINNERS ~ GERN4NY.



Another German triumph is the I" travelling din
ners" IN vogue on the line between Cologne and
Berlin. Between these two points, matter of ten
hours journey the train stops nowhere longer than
five minutes. TO enable the passengers TO refresh
themselves en- rOnte. therefore. the guard inquiries
before starting who will dine at Hanover, and hen
the train arrives at that station walters deposit
trays in the carriages according TO the number midi
Gated by slips stuck by the guard on the windows
of each compartment These trays are electro
Plate with velveted support 10 rest them on the
knees and contain a whole assortment of covered
electro plated dishes fitting INTO holes TO keep them
firm during the oscillation OF the train. Removing
the lids the traveller finds soup or bOullon IN
a outlet with peas beans III another fine cut OF
a Joint with two vegetables IN "A third, and some
stewed Strawberries in fourth. Add pint bottle
of white wine. and such cOnvenlences as napkin
and a tOothpick and the usual condiments and
bread and even the stinglest traveller cannot be-
grudge the half-a-cr0wn which is asked for this
ut at little entertainment.
BY the time the tram has arrived at Hamm. half
All hour distant, the meal is and the traveller
handing the tray out of the window. throws him
SELF back with satisfaction in the carriage to indulge
in an after-dinner nap while the COIcr-=ug rushes
on with the same admirable speed as before to its
destinations There is hurry -scurry gObblIng of
food as on English railways, the meal Is comfort
ably and calmly eaten amidst the Joyous talk of car
rage friends and the nOn-trave,ng BrltOn expert
ences a permanent admiration for state he Id rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
TIE RLGiNENTIL FIGARO.

IGris Letter ~ The L0HdoH CT be.
The regmcntai Figaro Is quite "a character He IS
not always chosen for his skill in lis tonSOral art.
He may nave been butcher, baker or u candle
stick maker before Joining the corps. Ills good
conduct has promoted him TO the post. and given
him most envious position, for he receives a
slight remuneration. stopped each month from the
pay of the trooper. He also enjoys immunity from
"A certain number of drills, ami mas the right OF re
naming out of barracks until 10 o'clock every
evening.
lie is responsible for the heads of his comrades.
If "A mans HAIR Is found to be too long IT II soldier
is not shaved IN the regulation manner, the barber
has to suler. He is constantly on the lookout tor
the recimental dnndies who prize their har ~ sam
son did his locks. and, by the ad OF cosmettIHcS,
blaser their hair up until the kcyi can Ice brought
down 10 cover it. These tricks are known TO the
officers, and many kep will be raised to the utter
confusion of the barber, who finds he has been
punished with three or four days arrest because
some trooper objected to being shorn properly
Nothing remains for those who pride themselves on
their hair save TO curry favor with the reglinthta
surgeon and obtain from him permission To clam
exemption from the Shearlng process on the ground
of weak eyes Even this permission does not hold
good " hen any grand review or inspection Is 10
take place. and on these occasions tile barrier mas
SOME two or three hunurcd heads 10 manipulate, 10
say nothing of chus which have to be shaven, leaV-
ing the homo troops 10 wonder why they should not
enjoy the safe Immunity from the scfaplng rH9fs
OF their cOmrade rs their colleagues IN Africa VINO
declare that water is far too scarce and precious 10
allow of It's being used 20 mix with soap anu make
a lather. There is the story of the Ieglmental
Figaro who was called or To shave Marshal bazaine
on the second DAY OF lnt DallltS Touhu NtiN. m
offer was made to send into the town for artist but
the Marshal would not hear of such thing. and re-
mi n,led his advisers that he had marched away
from Versailles full private with hts knapshck on
his back and that consequently lie had more than
once been un the hands of the regmental barber
The soldier Figaro arrived with his instruments,
nervous and inundated at the idea that lie was
abOut to handle the of Marshal of France.
His nervousness made him very awkward ana
when the napkin was removed from the Marshai 5
face he found that his personal appearance was any
thing but embeshed by the cuts and scratches he
had received. He felt in his pocket. took out a
louis and said to the barber: Here, my friend,
take this and keep it, II your hand had not trem-
bled while you we're shaving your General should
not have thought You a real soldier"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
NIGHT.

rThe pen wherewith write most easily Is Ieathe
stolen from the sable wing OF nisht-LoN@I hLLO"'I
| care not what the Day may bring.
The Night is ali my own;
A thousand fancieS round me fling
Their charms; am alone
Alone with Night and Solitude,
The worlds great wheel IS sui;
Nor vagrant sounds nor voices rude
The happy silence ii /.
Oh, charmed hours that, all too 1eet'
Speed on to bring the Day,
When shall the Night come, tender, sweet,
When Fancy bath its way
Love loves the Night, for Night brings Love
To Love that counts the hours.
And tenderest tones betwiXt them move
In loyc-illumined bowers
Nor care what the Day may bring,
80 Night but bring TO me
The charms its iancIrs round me ling.
Sweet Solitude, with Thee A. T. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
or 4 PICTURE At DRESDEN

True, true. very truc; but you see
It's no use 10 argue with ne.
Ascctical scrupics Fiddle-de-dec.
SHE'S therein the Dresden gallery
a Girl with a Candle, 10 {.
Ard anyone worthy to loosen her sandal
Would give though a bcltrd earl,
His total possessions to blow ont her candle.
tell you, and kiss that grli
ERNEST RADFORL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

GEORGE Robins, whose artistically written
Advertisements in London journals forty or ty years
AGO have not been urpasscd by later puns, once de-
scrbed portion of d" paradise" h. was about TO
submit public competition being adorned, among
other charms with " hanging wood" The astonished
purchaser found out that this meant nothing than
An old gallows. occasion Robins closed his de-
scrpiiUn 81 enchanting estate with this remark :
" But there are TWO drawbacks to the pToperty-the
litter OF the the noise OF the gnn
Visitor (endeayoring to impart information
TO "A Young mind) The little bird in the cage belongs
the finch family, and" Three ear old listener: No
IL don't. Ii belongs w me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

just down the intervale, where the
brake ferns grow rank, she paced heI
from nature Please ma am is that you're drawing
milking that In the picture T. "Rhy, yes my lte
man but didn't know you were looking" Con If us
me continued the boy unmndful OF the artists cOnfu
sion you've put the wrong side Of the COW, and
I'll get kicked way of the lot"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16
Ouinine and Arsenic,

Form the basis of many of the Ague
remedies in the market, and are the last
resort of Physicians and people who
know no better medicine to employ, Tor
this distressing complaint. The effects
of either of these drugs are destructive
to the system, producing headache, in
testinal disorders, vertigo, dizziness,
ringing in the ears, and depression of
the constitutional health. AYERS AGUE
CURE is a vegetable discovery, contain
ing neither quinine, arsenic, nor any
defeterious ingredient, and is an infal.
libIe and rapid cure for every form of
Fever and Ague. Its effects are perma-
nent and certain, and no injury can re-
suit from it's use. Besides being posi-
tive cure for Fever and Ague in all its
forms, it is also a superior remedy for
Liver Complaints. 1t is an excellent
tonic and preventive, as well as cure, OF
all complaints peculiar to malarious
marshy and miasmatic districts. By
direct action on the Liver and hillary
apparatus, it stimulates the system to {
vigorous, healthy condition. For salt
by all dealers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16
DIDN'T WANT TO BE PAR
TICULAR.

A Detroit lady with a heart full of
charity tow ard the poor received call
few days since to visit an old man IN the
eastern part of the city who was repre-
sented to he greatly i'll need of nourish-
ing food. She found poverty stricken
family III need of relief, and as she was
taking her departure h,m the house
she said to the woman:
What can | send you thai will please
the old mans apPGtite:"
well, hes all the time talking about
quail Oh toast" was the reply.
The lady went out with d dim sus-
piciOn III her mind that she had fallen
in with very particular family, but in
the middle of the next block she was
Overtaken by the woman who had run
after her to say:
I'VE don't want to put you to any
great trouble about this. If it isn't
handy to send quail on toast, you can
send him quail on mince pie or sweet
cake, and Wen coax him to put up with
it!'-[ Detroit Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16
WARNINGS TO THE VAC
CINATED.

In these days of vaccination, when
points are in general demand, it will
not be amisS to remember the following:
Don't pick your nose with the finger
that has shortly before come in contact
with the vaccine matter. A man in a
neighbOring village acted contrary to
this rule, and, as a result, the matter
took kindly to his nose, made the ac-
auaintance of the membranes, spread
all through his head, and he is now
Just able to leave his bed after a con-
finement of more than two weeks A
Glens Falls lady scratched the bite of
an insect on her foot with the fingers
that had been toying with her vaccin-
ated arm. The following day her foot
swelled. She was crippled for a month,
and pined away over the heartTending
prospect of wearing a No. IL shoe for
the remainder of her days, but finally
she recovered. These be practical
points ON vaccine points, and will bear
the caution they point Out.-LTroy
Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16
Good words for a Good rhlng.

All things are not humbugs, nor are
all statements lies. DR.. David Kenne-
dys "Favorite Remedy is exactly what
it claims to be. Hear word from Mr..
Israel H. Snyder, of Saugerties, n. Y.
He says: MY little daughter was COW
cred with Salt Rheum from head to foot.
DR.. Kennedy's 'FavOrite Remedy cured
her altogether, and the disease has new
er since appeared, This was two years
ago. Such words go to the point,
Get 'FavOrite Remedy of your Drug
gist, or write to the Doctor, at ROndOut.
NY. $1.O0 a bottle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16
MILLIONS Given Awav.

Millions of Bottles of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, have been given away as Trial
Bottles of the large size. This enormous
outlay would be disastrous to the pro-
priet0rs, were it not for the rare merits
possessed by this wonderful medicine
Call at P. H. Barr's Drug Store, and get
a Trial Bottle free, and try it for your
self. 1t never fails to cure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16

Two darkeys were riding from the
field after hard days plOwing. They
began to talk about the good things to
eat. "T-a-k-e a good f-a-h-t 'pOssum-
pah bile him-put him in ole fashion
Dutch Oven-rOas' him brow the
other darkey's eyes rolling and mouth
watering as the description went on
"sarb him up wild coon grady" shut
yo' mOut, yo' niggah! III fall right
Off'n dis hOss."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16

The bad and vicious may be bolster
ously gay, and vulgarly humorous, but
seldom or never truly cheerful. Genu-
inc cheerfulness is an almost certain in
dex of a happy mind and pure, good
heart
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16

Copperas is the dread of rats. In ey-
ery crevice or in every hole where rat
can tread scatter grains of cOpperaS,
and the result is a stampede of rats and
mice, and not a football of either Will
be heard about the house. Every
spring give a coat of yellOw-wash to the
cellars purifier, as well as rat eXter-
minator, and typhoid, dysentery or te-
yer will never attack the family.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16

1t has been said that to write a popu-
lar song pays better than to write a
symphony. This may be true, but there
is another branch of composition more
remuneratiVe still. The composers of
uuartettes always attain four-tune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16

Men of endurance have healthy kid
news and live. No aches in the back,
no piles or constipation. The cure for
these diseases is Kidney-Nort. This
great remedy keeps up the tone of the
Whole body by enabling the liver, bow
els and kidneys to perform their func-
tions perfectly. Both the Liquid and
Dry are sold by ggists.-L Pioneer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16
See Here.

You are sick; well, there is just one
remedy that will cure you beyond posi-
biIity of doubt. If it's Liver or Kidney
trouble, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Debll-
ity, Wells Health Renewer is your hope.
81. Druggists. Depot, P. H. Barr, drug
store Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16
BOOK NOTICES.
MupWINTER CENTURY MAGAZINE.

The first midwinter number is un-
usually interesting. The contributors
are such well known writers as Ralph
Waldo Emerson, Henry w. LOngfellOw,
the late Dean Stanley, Mrs. Burnett, MIR.
HOwells and others. The Illustrations
are superb, being The finest + lncunnS
of wood engraving. The continuation
of the Tile Club" papers u .ut,y equal
to former articles, and l. W.iijrn Ia a
pleasant. gOssipy manner. LuliGfeIiDW'~ :
poem, al, ,rmes rTismegi>tts, Is a two
page grH. The subject 40! the poem I5
the leputeu and sgnI-lhy yJmcu author
of numerous works which appeared III
the fourth century of our era, setting
forth the religion aud philosophy of the
new Platouists. Dean Stanley's paper
on the late FrederickW. Robertson, w no IS
pronounced "the greatest preacher OF the
nineteenth century" cOmmends itself to
theological readers. Mrs. Burnett s
novel, Through One Administration,
displays an intimate knowledge OF Wash
ingtOn life. "Euphemia Among the
| PeIicans" contains the laughable adyen-
| lures of the Rudder Changers In FlOrl'
| da. Jacob StOlz's Beat" describes the
| curious features of MOraYian life in the
| early days of Bethlehem, Pa, but we no
| tice from exchanges that in many re
| spects the contribution lacks accuracy
| in details and statements. The Othel
departments of the magazine are wei
filed making this number one of un
| usual interest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16

A woman who had seyenty-eight
cents in Chicago savings bank
dreamed that the bank had busted, and
she walked two miles after midnight to
take look at the building and see If 1t
was all right.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16

A three-year old discovered the
neighbOr's hens in her yard scratching.
In a most indignant tone she reported
to her mother that Mr.: smiths mems s
were "wiping their feet on our grass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16
HANn-RooK on MoRMoNIsM.
The Congressional pressure now /

The Congressional pressure now being
brought to bear upon pOlygamy attracts
new interest to the subject, and we no.
tice new fifty cent Handbook on
MormOnism," exposing the iniquities of
this unrighteousness. Address F. NJ
Coyner OF Rev. R. G. McNiece, Salt Lake
Citv Utah
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16
DIR. B. F. BARR,
Office and Pharmacy on West TusCarawas
ST., first door west of Lutheran Church.

DrBArr is located in our city and is meeting with
eminent success in the treatment OF all classes OF
DiseaAeB. His Medicines are prepared In his own
ONCE and free from all poisonous principles he
sanic &C in his practice. DR. Barr has large num-
her or iw REM EDlES which have proved rs
markAbly successful In many of those obstinate cas-
es of hrOnic Diseases supposed ncuIaDle
sumption, Bronchitis and all DlSeaHes of the
thrOat and air passages. ScrofulR. sore Ears ana
Eves Ozpna EN- la ged Glands, and all varieties
of ObSLiDafe skin Diseases HIS mode OF treat
ing diseases of the LIVER stomach and BOW els
HSpeTtFophy ana all other diseases Of the Heart,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia Sick Headache Epilepsy,
Chorea and all Spinal AMI nervous affections ac-
knowiedged by ALL who have test ed 1t 70 be the
most certain and successful
EVER KNOWN
IN the Medical pro fession. DIR has met with un
paraeled cess in the treatment OF the FOLLOWING
MeSstruaI Obstrucrlous. Painful Menstruation
Leucorrhea, Uterine and Ovarlon moTs; Proisbsnl SUI
Uteri and ALL NERVOUS AFFECTIONS TO which
Also ali chronic affections Of the Genito Urinary
Organs yIz (Rt OF the Bladder, Urinary DepOsu
of Gravel, Diabetes and DihculL Urinatlon, ScAlu
ing OF Urine and all Mucus and Purulent Discharg
from the BLADDER UreIhra, enotlng hrnnlc imam
nation OF the parts ALSO, special attention
mi 10 the treat enCO Fistulas. White SW elIlng
tANCE r, Scrofilas sores and Ulcers. &C.
PersOns afflicted with Old and troublesome case
| should lose no time TO CALL ON or ADDRESS DE
He is able at all times and under all circumstance
IN deaCrihe to patieDtS the nature ana character
| their diseases and to sRsurs them Ot the prObHbl
| resnlt of treatment SO charge tor consultation
| Communications cDntat ing STAMPS promp
| noticed ONCE prescriptions ana medicine tASh
Medicines sent to all parts OF the country ny E1
| nress decSdm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16

Conscience is great ledger book, in
which all our offences are registered,
and which time reveals to the sense and
feeling of the offender.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16
"RouRh on Rats"

The thing desired found at last. Ask
druggist for Rough on Rats. 1t clears
out rats, mice, reaches, flies, bedbugs.
10 cents box.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16
HEALTH ALMANAC.

We have just received from the pub
fishing house of Fowler & Wells, theil
Illustrated Almanac of PhrenOlOgy and
Health Almanac for 1882, GA octave
pages, price 10 cents. Besides the usqa
calendar, ETC., it contains the principles
of phrenolOgy; also articles of Interest
connected with the science.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16
THE TREASURY OF DAVID.

An American reprint of Surgeons
Commentaries on the Psalms. A valu-
able work. Price, in cloth, $500. |. X.
Funk & Co., 10 and IL Dey street, New
York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16

Syracuse has female architect. Nor
ristOWn hasn't a female architect, but
she has more than one designing woman.
-INorristown Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16

Preserve the privacy of your house,
marriage state, heart, from relatives and
all the world.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16

No real happiness can exist in that
heart discOntented with itself, and
which seeks to make others so.