davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-27
Society Bellies

Are loud in their praise of FlOrestOn
Cologne on account of its remarkably
delicate and lasting fragrance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-27

THE Legislature adjourned without
expelling either Wright or Bloch,-Cin-.
cinnati Commercial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-27
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned been
appointed and qualified Administrative of the estate
Of Jacob NJ Mckinney, late of Canton. Stark county
Ohio, deceased CARRIE MCKINNEY.
apr2Od Administrative.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-27
Decline of Man.

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, ImpO-
tence, Sexual Debility, cured by 'Wells'
Health Renewer." 81. Depot, P. II.
Barr's drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-27
SatnrdaY. the 20th daY OF April. 188
PROBATE NOTICE.
!" SATURDAY. MAY 18th 1882:

The following accounts having been filed In the Pro
Court within and for the county Of stark and state
Of Ohio Will be for hearing examination and passage
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-27
saturday, the 29th day of April, 1ss2,
Sheriff Sale,

Marion Brothers Order OF sale vendi expOnas
QftS. stark ! county Common
Barclay Roach'et al. Pleas Court.
BY virtue Of ar order of issued by clerk of the
court of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio In the
above action and to directed will offer for sale
public Outcry door of the house in the city
of Canton, stark county, Ohio, on
Saturday, the 18th day of May, 1882,
the following described real situate I'm said
ty tOwit: the Oneeighth interest belonging TO g. w.
Roach in the middle part Of the west half Of section
number twenty 900, township number seventeen (17
range number six 90, containing thrty-eght
Appraised at $50.
Sale to commence at O'Clock D. Terms cash
Janice Ii. ALTEKRUSE, sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

The following accounts having been filed in the Pro
bate within and for the county stark and State
of Ohio will be for hearing examination and passage
SATURDAY, APRIL 29th, 1882:
FINAL ACCOUNTS OF
Moor heirs Guardian. william HOfmans Admir-.
Wenger heirs Celestine Greenefelter'S "
George W Shidler's - Susan Smiths Admir-
Joanna HartmanS Anna Robins
Jacob Hensels Admir-. Daniel AIillers Executor
A BancrOfts Catharne Whitmer's
David Reese's Joseph AIOOre'S
Joseph SOmmer's Assignee
PARTIAL ACCOUNTS OF
Francis Upham's Guard. NJ II McClarys Admir-.
Henry Smiths Conrad Mentzer's
Elizabeth ObeTlin's - Christina Mentzers
George KitZmiler's " Lawrence AIiller's
Brand heirs George StrOhrs
MOnnie heirs Samuel NOdle's
WelCh heirs Jac b Schmairs
Grace McFadden's " Joseph Kees Executor.
Unger heirs " Kate keefeTS
samuel Lyons Admir-. George + Gulneys "
Cornelius BOckius' Trustee
S. MEYER,
mar16h Probate Judge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-27
Teachers Examination.
CANTON UNION SCHOOLS.

An examination Of applicants for positions in the Can
ton Schools will be held in the High School room at th(
west building, on
SATURDAY, MAY 18th, 1882,
The examination will commence at $50 O'Clock a. m.
BY order Of the Board
apr20h W. H. LEHMAN, Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-27

VIII connect at Bedford with Cleveland Il Pittsburgh
trains to and from Cleveland
sA trains connect at the Junction with trains to and
from Minerva on Minerva branch.
mos and 3 connect at Oneida with the Tuscarawas
branch OF the q. 4 p. r. r. with trains to and from
Canal Dover, New Philadelphia and Waynesburgh.
tStOp on signal.
O. q. PATTERSON II. w. LANSING,
General Manager. Gen'l Ft. and Ticket Agt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-27
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

STrains stop on signal for passengers.
All Trains Daily, Sundays excepted
CONNECTIONS
At Cleveland with trains for the east and west
At ElyTa, with L. ). & NJ. s. Ry for Sandushy Toledo,
Detroit, Chicago and all points west and northwest.
At Grafton, with O. @. q. & Ry for CreSne, Indian
apOis st. Louis and all points west and southwest
At Russell with N Y. p. & o. II II, formerly & g
W. for Ashland WadswOrth Akron, Mansfield and In
termedate points
At Warwick, with Mt Y & Ry for Akron, OrTvtle,
Mt Vernon & Columbus.
At NIassion with P Ft W & @ R'y for Canton, wOOs-
ter Pittsburgh, etc.
At Canal Dover, with & NJ Ry, Cformerly NJ & o.
for Cambridge, Marietta, ParkersbuTgh, etc.
At Urlchsville with @ & st l. Ry for Steubenvle,
COshocton GAINESVILLE, Newark, Columbus, Cincinnati
and indianapolis.
Bridgeport with @ & p Ry for Belaire Pittsburg etc
At Wheeling with Baltimore & Ohio X X for Washing
ton, Baltimore, etc. Also with Ohio River Steamers
VIM THORNBURGH, OSCAR TOWNSEND,
Superintendent. Gen'l Manager.
VIM. II. CIRCUIT, Genl Freight & Ticket Agt
THE CLEVELAND AKRON & COLUMBUS r.. r.
CFOrmerly Cleveland, Mt. Vernon & COlumbus.)
To take Effect February goth, 1882.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-27
RAILROADS.
FORT WAYNE ROUTE.

Condensed TINE TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS
Corrected to February 26th, 1881.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-27

Malinda stansbury Order Of sale In Partition
stark County common
Joseph Leander Snyder ct al. Pleas Court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-27

No. 2.fNO. 4.
Train Ira n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-31
Tho Young Writer'S First Production,

Probably every one who has attempted
authorship will confirm Longfellow's
experience on the appearance of his
first effusion in print Nothing, he tells
us, which he since published gave him
such exquisite pleasure as he experienced
on opening the paper to which he had
timidly sent his manuscript, and to find
it there in actual type, to be read by the
multitude. This feeling comes but once,
but the memory of it lasts lifetime. 1t
, can never be forgotten. What anticipa-
tons it arouses-what q sense OF i'm
portance it gives How little does the
young author suspect the cold indiffer-
ence with which it is read, possibly not
read, by those who take the paper AS
the song says, cts all the world to
him" and why not all to the world?
1t would be and is cruel to spoil the
delightful sensations of initial author
ship. They may be false, they certainly
are feeting, but the enjoyment, while it
lasts, is an intoxcation OF delight, as
first pleasant sensations are apt to be.
The hint comes soon enough to the
writer to discover how really unimpor-
tant the event was. If he persists in
writing he will come to be as Indifferent
to his appearance in type as the world is;
If a newspaper writer, he will weary OF
the eternal grind, and forget what he
has written the day before in studying
what to write for the day after.
But no success, either as a newspaper
writer or book-maker, either as poet OF
essayist, however fattering, will ever
give to the author the sensation of his
first appearance in print. 1t is, after il
passes, lost sensation, no more to bt
repeated than loves young dream, witt
freshness and fervor. 1t is an illusion
too exquisite to be duplicated in ones ex
perience. .+'.
1t is our advice, then, to- young writer's
after they have succeeded in getting int
print once, to stop then and there, ant
cherish the sensation as long as possibl
that is to say, as long, as they ca
help it-and not repeat it to safety, c
until the spirit is jaded, and the write
ready to cry out, with the. Preacher, "a
is vanity and vexation Of spirit, GA
cinndi Commercial.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-31
Why People Arc so Short.Llyed.

The Concord School Of Philosophy
having requested the assistance of the
Lime Biln Club in solving the conun-
drum Of why tile people of this age do
not live as long as those OF EARLY days,
the matter was given to the Committee
on Judiciary to.investigate. They now
express readiness to report, as follows:
"Dis committee had no trouble to find
plenty Of reasons BARN on the inquiry.
In de fust place, de taxes am so high dat
no man kin afford to lib over hundred
yars. In olden days mau could tell
his wife to git long away il she didn't
please him. In dis age he has to stick
by her an fight it out Dis has m indu-
ence to make him sigh for change to
de evergreen shores None oh dose ole
chaps had second shirt to his back, an
none dreamed of putin on style. Look
about youin dis aige an see dc coat-tails,
sleeve buttons, diamond pins, an odder
gewgaws which bow down mans head
in sorrow to de grave In de time of dc
prophets dar was no means of scootin'
aroun de kentry an takin' i'll de sights.
In dis nige, arter man has bin to New
York, Washington, Chicago, an few
odder places, he am up stump for
change Of scenery, an he nattcrly wants
to be pushin' on tords de pearly gates.
Dis committee am oh de opinyun dat de
modern man who reaches de Nigc Of one
hundred vars ought to be perfectly salts
fed to hand up his ticket to do conduc-
tor. He gifts more trottin horse-more
sore clothes-more alligator butcs--
more picnics-more ice cream an oys-
ters, an whateber else goes to make
human natur' smile all ober in gloomy
day in dat little time dan Methusaler got
in all his nine hundred vars oh life. An
we'll cher pray"
The Secretary was instructed to pre-
pare rcrJatim report and forward the
same to Concord, together with the hope
that the school and the club would work
together in the greatest harmony during
the long evening period.-DchoH Free
| Press.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-31
The New SchOOlmaster.

The old man approached the new
scboolmaster with bulldog glare in his
"You got after my boy yesterday be-
cause heJeft live hornet glued to your
chair?"
81 did,"
"You licked him, so he thought the
world was coming to nm end ?"
"That was the impression intended
to convey to him."
81 am his father, and I've como to let
YOU know what 1 think of your proceed
ings." -, ,
Then they clinched. Hair and blood
flew in the air, likewise the dust and
fragments of garments. Then it quieted
down q little, and the old man implored
him to let him up, stop choking and take
his teeth from that ear.
"What do you think about my warm
inc your boy ?" asked the TEACHER.
~ think you did just right, and when
90 home I'll give him tanning that'll
teach him to come to me with his COM
nlaints. and stories that the schoolmastel
can't fight"
They parted and the schoolmaster mur
murei. II did right to tackle the son o
the worst fighting man in the dii tic
first. None Of the others will poster Inc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-31
A Terrible Crime.

A servant girl of Stargard, in Germa-
ny, had in course of several years saved
q handsome sum of money, which she
deposited in savings bank. One day
she drew the morey and took the train
for the town of Schneidemuhl, few
miles from home. She visited an old
acquaintance, butcher, and told him
i'll course of the conversation of the
money she had in her pocket. The
butcher advised her to wrap up the
money and fasten it on her head, buried
in the hair. Tho girl followed his nd
vice and left for home, the way taking
her over n deserted heath. Meeting a
policeman, she begged him to accompa-
ny her on account of her money. The
policeman complied, and accompanied
her the greater part of the way. Hard
", however, had he left her and turned
back when he heard piercing shrek.
Fastening back, he found the girl lying
dead in the street without her head.
which had been carried off. As the girl
had told the policeman of the butcher
whom she had visited, his suspicious
we're at once aroused, and he hastenec
to the butchers house. After waiting
half an hour the butcher came in with
bag under his arm. To the question o.
what was in it he replied that it was {
sleeps head, and threw it under thu
bed. The policeman left, and returned
in few minutes with some colleagues
The sack was demanded, and on beinl
opened was found to contain the mur
dered girls head.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-31

IT is not at all strange that considcra-
bic anxiety should he manifested as to
where the future supply OF lumber shall
he obtained, when tho great forests OF
Michigan, from whence at present the
bulk of the timber is brought shall have
been depleted. Many experienced deal
ers think that this will occur within ten
OF fifteen years, and are already casting
about for n new field whence to draw
their stock. Canada is coming into the
market somewhat, at present mostly with
sycamore lumber, which is made into
packing boxes for plug tobacco, and also
with excellent ship plank. But Canada
has immense forests of pine, spruce, and
hcmlock, and the Ottawa, Sagucnay, and
other rivers, are the channels by which
large amounts of lumber annually are
brought to market. Quebec, Toronto,
and Montreal are large depots for lum-
ber from the forests OF the Dominion,
and some of the stock is sent by water
or rail even to the ship-yards OF Maine,
itself great lumber State.
Buffalo is one of the chiefs of the lum-
per nlarke's Oh our cuuh'.i, TO ""'e
communication with the Mlchigan @ ala
the upper lake regions especla1iy tioi laSor-
ing Its development IN 1ns cur u.reG,,on Grn'a
There ere upwards OF slAtyiiiv9 ,bd Inns 1,,ns
wholesale and RETAIL engagea III ,iie s;iIa iuiii
Der business IN that city. flaiiing n@lllis @
and box factories are becoming very
numerous, owing to the increased de-
mand for manufactured lumber, ,i,in'' h;is'
this trade is in n most healthy cohdi'ion
is proved by the rapdity with which
stock is turned over, Ns well as the Ire
quent advance IN prices. ,..
In the manufacturing dlStrlc,s o'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-31
The Muse OF Heinrich lIeine.

When the exhibition of the works Of
the painter Maguas took place at Berlin
n great number of admirers crowded be-
fore beautiful portrait of woman. A
blue velvet dress surrounded her figure,
while transparent sleeves only half COW
cred q marble-like arm. A golden chain,
passing through the smooth hair, was
fastened OIL the forehead by n jewel,
forming an old-iashioned but pretty or
nament. This was called formerly Re
gardez moi" The graceful head, the
small cars, dark hair and soitly-rounded
checks, formed charm which cannot be
described, and which could only be
painted by such skillful hand as that
Of Moguas.
"Who is that beautiful woman ?"
asked all the people present. " Fred
erike Robert" was the answer which an
old gray-haired man gave. She was the
muse of Heinrich Heine, whom he once
wanted to carry to the banks of the
Ganges "on the wings Of songs" lie
dedicated to her that beautiful poem, he
called her his "idol," or the cousin Of
Venus of Milo, and he sang about hel
''sweet face" She was also sung by
several other German poets, Fouqne,
Chamisso, Karl, Schall, Holtei, etc. She
was admired by W. Hensel, the famous
"albumist," as he used to style himself,
because he would carry his album every
where, in every society, and make
sketches of the famous people. The
beautiful Frederike possessed much
talent; she composed verses in tho
Swabian dialect, but printed nothing
She was sister-in.law to the famous au
thoress, Rachel Vanhagen, to whom
she was much attached.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-31
American Coin in Foreign Countries.

The American 81 is worth i've francs
(05 cents) and n trihe over 80 centimes
in the coin of France. One Austrian
dorin is equal to two English shillings,
or about 46 cents, and the rix dollar to
81 American. In regard to German
coin, there are about as many different
kinds as there are different kingdoms III
the Empire. The crown Of Baden is
valued at $1.1O, the thaler Of Saxony at
81, the thaler OF Prussia at 70 cents, the
thaler of Brunswick and Hanover at 80
cents, and so on the 20-mark (gold) is
equal to an English sovereign, which is
equal to $4.S3 American money. The
Swedish cronor, or crown, is equal to
26 4-5 cents, and the Danish rix dollar
is about 60 cents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-31

Caricaturc has always been one OF the
sharpest weapons OF political warfare.
Trnvesty, burlosque, and all the changes
OF the farcical have been used piti!essly
and mercilessly from time immeWorial
both in the interest of political parties
and political blackguards. When party
lines could not bo broken by the heavy
guns OF argument or the fierce muskctry
fire of attack in front. the caricaturist has
been sent, likea cavalry rider to the rear,
or like spy in the garb OF bulfoon,
into the enemy's camp.
Sometimes the work Of men like Leech
aud Mast has been more effective than or-
gument, and has been employed in as
legitimate way. But the sense Of ire
sponsibility, the license given to purely
personal spites and prejudices, aud the
feeling of reckless jollity that at times In
nuencc the artist, make the work OF even
the best caricaturists uneven.
The temptation OF the ordinary scandal
monger to 90 to extremes is limited by
tine thought that he will be held RESPONSE
bic for every word he uttcrs. But tho
caricaturist labors under no such re-
strnint. He works in the dark or be-
hind veil, with all the materials at
hand to besmirch and degrade, ii hobo
n small man his powers OF rdicule and
| his sense of humor are given free rem on
the downward scale. He knows little
about men, less about underlying prin-
ciples. but, guided by superficial oh
servation and popular clamor, he puts
his own littlenesS or meMncss into hls
conceits, and is satisfied il the black
guards and unscrupulous applaud.
There is no heart in burlesluc, and
no conscience in trayesty. Unbounded
! license is the rule, and things held most
sacred are turned into ridicule without
compunction. The lowest instincts and
the vilcst impulses find expression in the
name of burlcsque, and thcpeople are cx
pected to forget the ranlncss of the Of
Tense against decency in their laughs
over absurdities.
The people have excused so many OF
fenses OF this kind that the blackguard
OF caricaturc have found encouragement
for their most disreputable work. Man,
foreign artists, without II spark of pa
triotism, without any sense OF loyalty tC
America or Americans, without any re
spect for American ideas, with con
tempt and hatred even for the country
and its people, are employed on our il
lustrated papers. 1t is the delight o
these fellows to indulge in such vile con
colts as will give americans most annoy
ance and most pain, and little wonder i
it that journals which make Il specialt.
of such work have gone down by dozens
or have been sustained at great outlay O
money. Little wonder is it that undc
such circumstances the art that Mas
made respectable has dcgenerated into
trade little abo,e that Of the blackguard
-Lhicdg0 Mtcr-Occaa
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-31

A CORRESPONDENT in the st. Louis
Republican gives the following explana-
ton Of the betrayal Of Jesse James by
the Ford Brothers
Ono and half miles east Of Richmond,
NO., is the house Of tho Ford boys. 1t is diff
fcult of access deep ravines wind through and
about the farm-just the location to hide away
from the haunts Of men, and to plot deep and
dsmning conspiracy. For two years MI. How
ard (Jesse James) has come and gone at his
own sweet will, and yet the neighbors dreamed
not that the prince Of brigands was so near;
The Fords were not neighborly' but BOD would
often be seen on the streets with strangers.
He was quiet, genteel young man with no
habits that could be Objectionable. Jim Gum
mings was cousin of tho Fords, while Wood
Hite was q relative of James. The taking of OF
Cummings was the act Of either Hite or jesse
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-31
A LATE magazine article on dress re-

A LATE magazine article on dress re-
form says o good thing:
=, ut is the women that the men admire. and
the clothes for their cakes; but never the
women for the seke OF their clothes. No one
ever saw men IN rows In front of shop windows
admiling the dresses on stands"
Husbands, show this paragraph TO
your wives. but at the same time, express
a willingness to purchase an occasional
calico dress if it is really impossible TO
do without it. There are men mean
enough to refuse to do even that.
MAKING the execution OF the Presi-
dents assassin private will be bad for the
railroads, but it will be good for the
people and good for public decency.
The proposition of an Ohio man to take
forty carloads of people from one section
OF the State to witness the execution is
monstrous. The simple fact is, public
execution would draw no less than n
million people together, and the result
in several particulars might be most
disastrous.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-31
Grass Bouquet.

Perhaps you think you krow how to
make these, but few people make them
with any taste, and want to tell you
how. Fill your vase to the top with
clean, fine sand; take your grasses one
by one, stand them up in the sand,
keeping each one distinct from its neigh
bor, and using very few. Then you
will have light and graceful affair, in
stead of clumsy bunch which hides all
the delicate beauty of the grvsses, and
reminds one of load of hay. A fern or
two, but no more, adds to its beauty,
and spray Of autumn leaves, half hid
den among the grasses, gives it color.
One of the prettiest grass bouquets lever
saw had no more than dozen delicate
grass stems. 1t looked like fairy
thing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-31
Inventive Genius West and East,

We have always maintained the super
iority OF the West over the East in
most of the essentials but there is one
branch of progress wherein the East
still takes the lead In certain lines Of
invention tho people of Massachusetts
far outstrip tho people of Michigan. Up
to very recent date it has been sad
drawback to the comfort OF prison Off
cials in punishing convicts that the latter
could not be kept for any length Of time
on tiptoe. No matter how high their
hands were fastened, the ungrateful
wretches would manage somehow, by
stretching their arms or some other por-
tons Of their anatomy, to get their heels
on the ground, and thereby defrNud their
torturers of lawful enjoyment and the
pleasant emotions excited by the obsery-
ance of human misery.
But the inventive genius Of the Yam
kec has come to the rescue of the abused
prison official Some sharp-witted fel-
low in the Reform School at Westboro,
Massachusetts, hit not long since upon
the simple device Of placing sharp
pointed tacks under the heels Of con-
victs when suspended by the wrists.
They are quite willing now to stand on
tiptoe instead of meanly settling back
upon their heels and the keepers are
correspondingly happy A Michigan
man would never have thought Of this.
The recent investigation at Ionia showed
that the authorities there We're mere
slavish imitators of the authorities in
Eastern prisons. They had the strap
and the paddle" and they fed their
convicts upon rotton meat, just as the
Eastern torturers of convicts have done
for years. But they hadn't spark OF
originality. Detroit Free Press.