davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

If Democrats in the State of New York
think that they are DING have a
walk over" this year, they might as
well disabuse their minds at once. We
last week reproduced on article from the
Brooklyn Eagle, giving circumstantial
account of meeting of mOnOpOlists in
the Equitable Building, at which 81 ,OOO,-
900, or $5,OOO,OOOi if necessary, was pledg-
ed to elect Mr.. FOlger and his associates
On the Republican ticket; and in anOth-
OF column Of our present issue will be
found Herald interview with Mr.. Van
derbilt, in which he processes to be out
Of politics, and says that "this is Mr..
GOuld's canvass" While neither of these
gentlemen are likely to be seen in the
eanvals. it is pretty certain that they
will make themselves felt. One million
Of dollars is but small portion of what
each of these gentlemen unjustIy take
from the public annually, and the bar
aeys" and the "Jakes" and the "Mikes, 4"
who are now running the Republican
party In this State, are adopts in "put-
ting it where it will do the most good :"
When we reflect that five dollars buys
the service Of worker on election
day, and it Is an understood thing that
This carries with it the vote of the work
sr, we can see what the expenditure of
100000 will accomplish. There is one
thing, however, that the Republican
managers can make up their minds to
II this election is purchased it will he
che death .knell of the Republican party
for all time. The Republican president
Of one of our leading exchanges summa-
rized the situation as follows:
The decent portion of the Republican
party in this State have determined to
gebuke monopoly rule in this election
by voting the Anti monopoly ticket. If
FOlger is elected, it will be purchased,
and it will be the dearest election the
Republican party ever gained. 1t will
make inevitable what great MANY Re-
publicans now feel is desirable-a third
party that is free from monopoly and
machine rule."-Justice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

DIR. David Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy
stimulates and helps nature in her eff.
eOrts to throw off disease. 1t does not
fight nature. 1t does not send the un-
happy sufferer into deeper pits pf pain
Under the pretense of doing him good
1t acts tenderly and sympatheticaIIyIik like
a mother lulling her child into sleep
and health. Do you have trouble with
your digestion, your Kidneys, or Liver
Is your head thick and heavy? DR.. Ken
nedy's 'FaYorite Remedy" will drive ont
the poison and make you we'll again.
Hand your Druggist One Dollar FOR a
out, n. Y. oct1o,n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02
STATE

andfr the
ef1 yrsS2
fmchtax bforeth
Toni
Treasure onussm
core o he nwn ng.cdono the Revised dStlnes:
aTaxDu
isl dom
the n bydi
o state has been don
@ m eh hal
the erand the
tai CfntyO Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

The men who returned from the
search for the bodies of the Asia victims
of the dead were robbed of ali their
yalnables, and in some instances even
the shoes were taken off. The Indians
in the vicinity have been spending
money very freely of late, and are evil
IDENTIFY benefited financially by the terri
BILE disaster.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02
JOY, Joy to the World.

If you meet man who looks as if he
had lost all his friends, had his house
burned down and business destroyed,
just make up your mind that he either
has dyspepsia or his liver is out of order
The best thing you can do for such a
wOebegOne individual is to advise him
to go to Horace Somers' drug store and
get bottle of DR.. Jones' Red Glover
Tonic, which will cure him without
fail. Also an infallible remedy for pim-
pies and blOtches on the face. Only so
cents bottle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02
Buck1en,s Arnica sa1ve

The BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few
er Sores, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
COrns, and all Skin EruptiOns, and posi-
lively cures Piles. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by P. H. Barr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02
what Women shouId NC

Dyspepsia, weak back, dependency
and other troubles caused me fearful
suffering, but Parker's Ginger Tonic
makes me feel like new being. A great
remedy. Every woman should use it.
Mrs. CARTE, Pittsburg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

Plato says:-"Do thine work, and know
thyself." He who will do his own work
Alright will find that his first lesson is to
know himself, and he who rightly un-
derstands himself, will never mistake
another mans work for his Own.-Mon-
taipna
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02
Examination Notice.

The Stark County Board Of School Examiners will
hold regular sessions at Canton the Saturday
each month and special meetings as fOllOws
Waynesburgh, September 9th, 1882
Alliance, October I4th, 1882 and March 10th 1881
MassillOn october 21st 1882
Navarro. February 9TH, 1888
Canal Fulton, March path 1888
BOr order OF Beard.
aVgzfI u. w. YOHI Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

Tommy" said mother to her seven
year old boy, you must not interrupt
me when l am talking to ladies. You
must wait till we stop, and then you
talk" "But you never stOpp returned
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
Farm For Sale.

fine farm belonging to the Eberly heirs, half mile
east of Beach City is offered for sale. The farm
tains 80 acres, 80 Of which good timber land. Fair
buildings, good orchard and never falling spring
Terms easy and possession given when sold For fur
ther Information call the farm address the under
signed at Beach City stark county, Ohio.
Oct5-dm WAI STAdETZ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

"Had Chronic Catarrh and Constipa-
tiOn; could get no help. PERUNA cured
me-" Mrs. S. B. Williams, Martins Fer
ry, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

He that wrestles with us strengthens
our nerves and sharpens our skill. Our
antagonist is our helper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

CELEBRATED and itching limbs. Doctors
failed. PERUNA cured me-" Mrs. p.
parsOm, NeYOsburg, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been
appointed and qualified Administrators OF the estate
of John Breninger late OF stark county, Ohio decd
EMANUEL BUECHE,
CHRIS IlAN GRADER,
Octlq-d Administrators.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02
TAKES FOR 1882.
TAXES FOR 1882.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF STARK COUNTY,

Of notify The Of STARK
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

And desirable Dwelling House. Barn. Stable etc etc
Appraised at 100000 w.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash and the baIapcs
payable In two equal lnStallments payable respectively
In six and twelve months, with interest be secured
by notes and mOrtg age upon the premises.
The undersigned will also sell for cash all the eson
al property used In and about the Operation II sad
above described mill prppertY. Consisting OF = -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02
FRAME GRAIN WARE

And other personal property belonging to the late fri
Of JOnn p Rauch & Co including the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02
BRICK GRIST MILL
SAW MILL

Just south Of Canton, and lately operated by the
p. Rauch & 20. Also a first-class
ATTTT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

oct1q.d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02
WHEAT SCALES AND HOPPER

For weighing grain, Platform Scales. Flour Barre
Grain Sacks, Bag Holder, Bag Trucks,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

Wind Mill, Wheat shutter, cast iron STARTING, OH,
safe stove clock etc, etc. Also
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

Mill Picks. Proof STAFF saw GUNNER. Pulley and Ge
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
Is the Earth Drying Upi

Physicists and scientists say that the
amount of water on the surface of the
globe Is steadily decreasing, and that
the land gains on the sea year by year.
1t is quite true that in some portions of
the globe the Sea is eating up, as it
were, the land. This is true of the
Atlantic coast, which gives evidence of q
steady encroachment Of the ocean upon
its shores. New York win some day be
a city under the sea, and its great bridge
and ruins car be examined and disin-
TERED only by means of diving bells.
Geographers tell US that two-thirds of
the earth's surface is composed of water,
so we can afford to lose a good deal of
that element without suffering. If the
nebular hypothesis is correct, and the
earth was once vast sea of fire, water
was then non-existent, and, when it first
appeared, must have come in the form
OF steam. Life. was not possible until
the fluid cooled, and it must have been
myriads of years before the great salt
seas formed. If the earth should grad
ually lose its moisture, great changes
will be effected. There viii be more
land and denser population, fewer
marine animals, and more room for the
races which now inhabit the land. Ger
tain districts will become arid, swamps
will dry up, vast waterways win be con.
verted into dry land. What q pity 1t in
we can not 60 to sleep for thousand
years, so as to see what kind of world
this win be in the year 5000. There
will, we apprehend, be some water left
even then.-DeRorest's Monthly.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
The Strength of Plain statement.

The first valuable power in q reasona-
BILE mind, one would say, was the power
of plain statement, or the power to re-
ceive things as they befall, and to trans
fer the picture of them to another mind
unaltered. 'Tis good rule of rhetoric
which Schlegel gives" In good prose,
every word is underscored !" which,
suppose, means never italicize.
Spartans, stoics, heroes, saints
and gods use short aud positive
speech. They are never off their CEN
ters. As soon rs they swell and paint
and find truth not enough for them,
softening of the brain has surely begun.
1t seems as If imitation were q disease
incident to too much use of words, and
the remedy lay in recourse to things.
am daily struck with the forcible under
statement of people who have no liter
ary habit. The low expression Is strong
and agreeable. The citizen dwells in
delusions. His dress and draperies,
house and stables, occupy him. The
poor countryman, having no cir
cumsiance of carpets, coaches. dinners,
wine, and dancing in his head to con-
fuse him, Is able to look sraight at you
without refraction or prismatic glories,
and he sees whether you see straight
also, or whether your head Is added by
this mixture of wines.
The common people diminish: &c
cold snap;" rains easy" 'good hay
ing weather." When q farmer means
10 tel that he lis doing well with his
farm, he says, "I don't work as hard as
did, and don't mean to-" When he
wishes to condemn any treatment of
soil or stock, he says, cit won't do any
good" Under the Catskill Mountains
the boy in the steamboat said, :. Come
up here, Tony, it looks pretty out-of-
doors.-Ralph W. Emerson, tn the Cen
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
Our Schools and Health.

In youth the foundation is laid for
future health. Natures arrangements
make it q period of muscular activity,
healthful sport, joyous companionship,
pure air, full sunshine, and freedom
from anxiety and care. The system,
however, during this period is COM
PEELED to do double work-to provide
for growth, as well as for wear and tear.
Hence, it is less able to bear strain and
exhaustion, and is more susceptible to
functional arrangements and attacks of
organic disease. Now It Is at Just this
period that our schools have to do their
work. 1t is plain that the highest
wisdom Is required to keep them in
harmony with the physical needs of their
pupils-to prevent the undue lessening
of muscular activity, sport, companion
ship, pure air and sunshine, and to
avoid putting care and anxiety on brains
united for them, and exposing the
nervous system to strain and exhaus-
tion. Aud yet the slightest possible
consideration has been given to this
whole matter. The failure of the health
of our school children is at length forcing
thought on the part of the more consid-
crate. But we are afraid that tens of
thousands of or most promising youth
will be sacrificed before our schools are
rightly adjusted TO their ends, in teach
ers, studies, methods, condition and
appointment of school-rooms, and in the
amount of study exacted.
DR.. Tuckerman, of Cleveland, Ohio,
has recently examined the health of
eight hundred pupils in the High
School of that city. One fact very
strikingly brought out by his investiga-
ton Is that the health suffers in proper
ton to the length of time the pupils
study out of school hours. Dividing the
scholars into four classes, those who
study (1) less than two hours at home
(2) two and less than four hours; (3)
four and les. than six; az six and over,
Il was found that of 1S8 girls whose
health was poorer while at school, twen-
ty-nine per cent. belonged to 1st class !;
seventy TO I'd; ninety-three to Sd; and
one hundred to the 4th. OF the same
number whose health was very poor at
school, fourteen per ,oent, belonged to
the 1st class; forty to the I'd; sixty-six
TO the Sd; and one hundred to the 4th.
No school is rightly managed whose
pupils suffer in health; and it belongs to
the teachers to look after this matter
Youths Conlpdnion.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
FROM SPENCER.


- SPEEcER, Feb. 20, 1882.
There has been 4 great deal Of buying
and selling of property in our little village
for short time past.
/, Mr. John Murray has sold his interest In
his store to Messrs.. Henry and Frank
Franks, the latter son-in-law Of Mr.. j.
Murray. They have taken possession.
Mrs. Mary Colbetzer has sold her pro-
perty, west of town, to Mr.. Samuel Clark,
for 5000. He sold the same to Nathaniel
Ingraham for $500.
Mr.. Clark's new house and barn just
erected Is nearly completed.
Mr.. Farmer has purchased lot of Mr..
David Inman, on North Main street, and
u making preparations for building.
Mr.. CIV. Hemenway, of Wellington, has
bought the lot south of the Town Hall /;
also the lot owned by Mrs. Driskell, where
Mr.. Moore's store was burned, intending
to establish hardware store.
Mr.. Yancer has sold his grocery on
North Main street to Mr.. Geo. Rice.
Eighty tickets were sold at the depot for
the Litts Concert in Wellington, last Fri
day night. SUNRISE
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
Asso.oo Biblical Reward.

The publishers of Rutledge's Monthly in
the prize puzzle department of their
Monthly for March offer the following easy
way for someone to make $4,000 or ieltf
To the person telling us which is the
longest verse in the New Testament Script
ures (not the New Reyisionl by March 10th,
1882, we viii give $4,000 in gold as 6
prize. Should two or more correct ans
wers be received the prize win be divided.
The money viii be forwarded to the win
ner March 18th, 1882. Those who Try for
the prize must send 20cts. in silver tno
postage stamps taken) with, their answer,
for which they viii receive the April num-
Der of the Monthly, in which win be pub
lshed the name and address Of the winner
of the prize, with the correct answer there
to. Cut this out; it may be worth $4,000
to you. Address, Rutledge Publishing
Company, Easton, Pa. saa.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
Nervous Americans.

Why are Americans more nervous
than people of other nationalitiesP 1t
is stated as fact that Englishmen and
Germans become so in few years after
residing among us. Their children have
not the phlegmatic temperament of their
parents. There Is a marked difference
between the Americans who descended
from the English and Englishmen at
home. We have taken on n national
type which differs. as distinctly from
that of the English as it does from the
French. In the crowd that surges along
the street of any city it is not difficult to
distinguish the American countenance,
and it is never mistaken for that of any
other nationality. Instead of decress-
ing, it is said that the nervous tempera-
ment predominating in America is in
creasing, and that we are being sepa-
rated further and further from the En-
glish, making q national temperament
and type unlike any other that has ever
existed. Psychologists who make a
gard the inflow of Teutonic immigra-
ton as corrective to some extent of
this, and most fortunate thing for our
future national character. But the ten
dency of life here joins to that of cli-
mate TO make new as well as old resi-
dents nervous. The immigrant who
only hoped to live in reasonable comfort
sees fortune within his grasp, and enters
the race with an eagerness his ancestors
never knew. He sees wealth accumu-
late and disappear in day, and the
mutations of fortune, the prizes and
disappointments, contribute to divest
him of his inherited calmness. But
there Is a subtle influence of climate not
well understood that assists in convert
ing phlegmatic men into nervous ones.
1t Is well known that the same amount
OF any kind of intoxicating liquor has
very different effect upon the same
person here and in Europe. So that it
would be impossible to grow the typi-
cal Englishmsn in this climate if all
other influences were the same as in
England. He inhales here, with the air
of liberty, some other agent that oon-
yerts him into. an American ere he is
aware of it. 1t is said that the Aus
tralian already begins to develop CON-
mon type of face and temperament as
unlike the English as is the American.
Indianapolis lopvsql.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
Religious.

A very interesting revival has been and
Is still in progress at the Methodist Episco-
pal Church at Mt Vernon, Ohio. Mrs L.
o. Robinson, of indianapolis, concerning
whose divine call there Is no question, has
been there six weeks, and her efficiency
is universally acknowledged. DIR. L. p.
Holbrook writes that the Methodist
Church has received about 220 accessions;
that there have been 800 conversions, and
that the fraternal relations of the several
denominations are harmonious. The
Congregational and Presbyterian Churches
have also held special religious services
and received many additions to their
membership, and larger results are expect
ed. He further says: people may not
know how. greatly religious work in q
community is helped by an encouraging
local press, until they find themselves in
the midst of such work utterly without
that help. 1t does seem that piety in
journalism Is fountain of pure water in
any community. We read the ENTERPRIsE
with great relish and through 1t learn
we'll what is being done in Wellington,
both in the Christian and secular world"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
s.rfh Entsrs.innsut Of the Lecture
$50 - Course

Alfred p. Burbank, the celebrated elocu-
Zionist and dramatic and humorous I'M
,ersoussor, win give one Of his popular
.6fertainments, Saturday evening. Feb.
ss,b "a the Town Hall. Mr.. Burbank
hss efven over two hundred entertain
1900. IN and Tor Churches and Assoeia-
,;eus of every denomination in New York
CITY alone, and has received very Halter
inc commendafions from such men as
us,rv w Ara Beecher. J. g. Holland, kobt
<,-,,v.r tahd others Our readers VIII
~ m 10 notice that the place is changed
from .RIniager's Hall, as asnouneed' 10
the Town Hall
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
Court Proceedings.
IuDaz zlIr rn.sDrss.

The following is a summary Of the pro-
ceedings Of the Court Of Common Pleas
for the week ending Feb. 11th: - -,
Ohio vs.. Joseph Hesser. ArraigDed- Pies, not
,|.s oslo Us. william ro1.n- AHirnsa- Plea, not
Ohio vs.. Jno. Brand. Anaigned. Plea, not guilty.
Ohio W. Jos. Backet Arrsigned. Plea, not guilty.
Ohio W. Robert Hornby. Araigned- Plea, not
guilty. I-,T fi
Ohio vs.. william Owens. Arrsigned- Plea, not
guilty. -. ~
DIV. &LERR R. Co. VS.. F. B. Msnley on error
Eom Probate Court. Dismissed BY Plaintiff at its
cost. ec-s
John Staple. Va; Augustine Whitney. Money
only. Verdict for defendant. .s.
Z. @. johnson vs. Henry R. Fairman. To en-
force Judgment lien, etc. Settled.
Ohio W. John Plato. Arraigned Plea, not guilty.
Ohio W. Peter Fay. Unlawful sale OF liquor.
Defendant entered into q reeognizAnce for his ap-
pearsnce- ..-sf .t-e
Francis N. Wallace VS., Samuel Porter. Settled.
Ohio vs.. Fred Walker. Arraigned. Plea, not
guilty to two indictments. G. W. Johnston as
signed a. counsel for defendant. i.S
OHIO vs. Thomas Mecsfery. Arraigned. Plea,
not guilty
Ohio vs. VIM. Smith. Defendant arraigned and
piesds not guilty to two indictments-
Ohio W. Robert Smith. Arraigned- Ples, not
guilty 7iti vl2F
Ohio VS.. Adam HARTMAN. Arraigned. Plea, not
guilty 10 two indictments fft-.,o
Ohio vs.. Harmon Plato. Arngned. Plea, not
guilty.
ohiovs Frank Bates. Arr.igned Plea, not guilty.
ohiovs Thos. Dean Araigned, Plea, not guilty.
Ohio W. Nicholas Komer. Arnigned. Plea not
guilty. a4
H J. Lewis produced his Clerks commission,
gave bond, took the oath Of once and entered upon
the duties thereof.
Ohio vs. samuel Deeraw. Arsigned. Plea, not
49, 80 #lwnHwN NnIN mt
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22

1eMILE LrrTA's unprofessionsl name is
Marie vonEllsner, and though she was
born In Bloomington, Ill, much of her
eariierlife was spent in Cleveland, where
shc was q pupil Of Professor Underner,
who prepared her for her course Of musi-
esl study. In Europe. She was abroad
from 1874 to 1878, and sang in several of
The large cities on the Continent and in
London, with great success She is said
to be engaged to Mr.. Harry Cleveland, the
tenorIof her troupe, who Is certainly atten-
tive and apparently agreeable TO her. The
lady Is slight In figure, not above medium
height very quick and sprightly in her
movements, Is blonde, with expressive
md render blue eyes, and the manner of
one. Who is accustomed to indulgence and
Admirxtion.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
An Interesting Fact.

In France, all patent medicines must
be endorsed by an Official board Of ply
sicians before they can be sold, In
lieu Of sut h a law In Americs, the peo-
ole have resolved themselves into
National committee which has endorsed
Swayne's Ointment for allaying the
itching accompanying the Piles, as the
only reliable remedy In the market. It's
poor rule that won't work both
ways. 2O-4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite
~ Remedy."

Stimulates and helps nature in her
efforts to throw of disease. 1t does
not fight nature. Il does not send the
unhappy sufferer into deeper pits OF
pain under the pretense of doing him
good. 1t acts tenderly and sympatheti-
cally like q mother lulling her child into
sleep and health. Do vou have trouble
Liver? Is your head thick and heavy 2
DR.. Kennedy's "Fsyorite Remedy"
will drive out the poison and make you
we'll sgain. Hand YOUR druggist one
dollar FOR bottle, or write to the Doct-
or, at Rondout, N. Y. 23-2