davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23

A lecturer was explaining to little
girl how lobster had cast his she'll
when he had outgrown it. Said he:
what do you do with your clothes when
aside, don't youP" "Oh, no." replied the
little one, Eve let out the tucks."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23
omce and ReceptIon Parlor,

No. 38 New American House. Canton, D.
Patients can come in the Hotel private entrance
20 save enbaraasment Odice hours from M 70 3
p m. and from TO Q D. m Sundays from 70 p. m
Also IN Rooms 4s and 40 New Summer House. Akron
IBeb. e9@l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23

1 had Chronic Catarrh badly. took
PERUNA. / am very much better. j.
WILLIAMS Medway, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23
sPEoIAL notice..

Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel Of the
age ALL Nerve Diseases. All ts stopped free Send
to 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa decIgy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23
WONDERFUL
DISCOVERIES.
A SCIENCE IN MEDICINE AT LAST. FOUND
A New and Never Failing Method Discovered for the
Treatment of Chronic Diseases.
DIR. GEORGE,
The celebrated
HERB DOCTOR,

Dr. Georges Herb Medicine is a result of many years
close study medicinal properties OF various Roots
Herbs Barks and Plants and extensive practice IN
extracting combining and adapting them for the cure
Of some OF the diseases which the human system Is
subject
A long and successful practice has proven:
That Medicinal Roots and Herbs are natures only
medicines.
That these Roots and herbs the only remedies that
will relieve pain and the disease at the same time
That herb remedies the only drugs whose medl-
cinal properties cannot be changed by amxture with
each other
That all pain is caused by Obstructed Circulaton OF
blood and relieved by Its restoration.
That nearly all diseases arise from arrangements OF
the digest eliminating organs and that all cures are
effected by restoring organs healthy condition.
Consumption not excepted)
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-10
DOGS AT CHURCH.

In Scotland nearly all the shepherd dogs
attend divine worship, and know very well
when Sunday comes. The other day l
read the following anecdotes of Scottish
shepherd dogs, vouched for as true, which
may interest you can angler asking
shepherd if building within sight was a
kirk, and remarking that if 80 it was very
small one, was answered, No sac sma,
there's aboon thirty colhes there ilka SAB
bath This recognition of canine rights
Of fellowship has its inconvenience. An
Edinburgh minister, officiating at a coun.
try kirk, could not understand the con-
gregation keeping their seats when he
rose to pronounce the benediction. He
his embarrassment, and guessing its cause,
the old clerk bawled out Say, ava, sir,
say ava, it's ioost to cheat the dowgs =
Experience had shown that the dogs took
the rising of the people as the signal for
departure, and, acting upon that idea, dis.
turbed the 'solemnity of the occasion.
They had, therefore, TO be checkmated by
the people keeping their seats until the
blessing had been given. Only the other
day Wesleyan minister, much scandal.
lied at the appearance OF dog at watch.
night service at Perth, observed that
the house of God was not for dogs to wor-
ship in, and insisted upon the animal being
turned out. Finding no response to the
appeal, he was fain to leave the pulpit and
do his own behest Dr. Guthrie would
have sympathized with the dog abettors.
His companion, Bob, lying at the head of
the pulpit stairs on Sundays, occupied
place nearly as conspicuous as his masters.
The Doctor may have been the min
lister and Bob the minister's dog Of
whom the following story went the
rounds The first time the Queen
went to Crathie Church fine dog
followed the. clergyman up the pulpit steps,
to remain reclining against the door while
his master preached. In consequence OF
the renlonstrance Of the minister in attend
ance at Balmoral, next Sunday the parson
came to church unaccompanied. Dining at
Balmoral day or two afterward he was
surprised by his royal hostess demanding
the reason Of the dogs absence from church.
He explained that he had been told the
dogs presence annoyed her Majesty. Not
at all, said the Queen. Pray let him
come as usual. 1 wish everybody behaved
as well at church as your noble dog.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-10

MURDER AND SUICIDE "A terrible trag-
edy occurred last Saturday at townsville.
near the Plumas Eureka mine, which re.
suited in the death of two men. Frank
Stout, well known in Truckee, owed an
italian named Redoni, whisky bill of
81 %, and dispute arose over settle.
ment, during which Stout struck Redoni.
After continuing the wrangle for some time
they separated, Stout seating himself upon
the porch of house, where he remained
until he saw Redoni coming toward him,
when he crossed the street to Curtis Ho.
tel. Just as he got inside Redoni came
in, and presenting pistol at Stout,
said, "You g. of a -, take that
back" Stout quickly collared Redoni.
who was a small man, and in
spite of the pistol, began to push him
backward, when his opponent said "Let
go of me Or III shoot you," and immedi
ately fired, shooting Stout through the
breast. A second shot pierced Stout's
right hand. The shooter then returned TO
his saloon, where he was followed by two
men, whom he told that he was willing to
be arrested, and should not resist, and
they left without disarming him. Redoni
closed his saloon doors and retired TO &c
back room. Shortly afterward several
men with shotguns went to the place for
the purpose OF guarding against his escape,
and as they approached they heard a shot
within. Entering, they found Redoni
lying dead on the floor He had shot him
self between the eyes, no doubt fearing
that the men with shotguns had come to
hang him. Stout lived until 80 Sunday
evening. Truckee Republican, May 9th.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-10
The Cnmmon pn..,p

In order TO make headway against the com.
mon enemy, disease, it is necessary to oppose
him with persistence. 1t very frequently
happens that remedy perfectly adequate to
the necessities of the case, il persisted in. ia
contemned and thrown aside because few
doses OF it do not cure malady. How un.
reasonable and unjust would such judgment
be regarding Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, one
Of the most popular and highly sanctioned
medicines of the day, q potent invisorant. and
an invariably successful remedy for constipa.
rnenmatisn and gout, inactivity and weak
meas Of the kidneys and bladder, and d. for the the
infirmitiea incident to the decline OF hie. NO
fact is better established than me h aooss' YET
in order 10 experience its truth, those stiiicted
"a nj JiuJ' i.s;r,te forms OF disease should give
thsy tb., do they may rely upon decisive curative
results.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-10
THE ART OF DINING.

The two dinners which stand out In our
memory as events in our life were OF very
different characters. The one consisted OF
brown bread and lard, washed down with
some rough country wine, and was eaten
in the middle of Tyrolese glacier. The
other embraced every delicacy the heart
could wish. Our appreciation OF the Irsb
was due to compulsory fosting for some
time previously. Our appreciation OF the
second was due to its intrinsic merit. In
it the dishes seemed to be 80 arranged that
each one stimulated the palate for the one
that succeeded it, and the wines gwen
with each course were so selected as
to increase the appetite for, and ap-
probation of. the solids. We then,
for the first time in our lie, began
to realize that cookery was tne
art. In speaking of the fine arts
we generally include only those which ap-
peal to the special senses OF sight and near
ing. such as sculpture, painting, architect
ure, music, and we rarely think OF modes
of appealing to the senses Of smell and
taste. Yet the latter two are perhaps quite
as closely connected with our emotions as
the former, and as capable Of exciting keen
sensations of pain and pleasure. Smell
and taste differ from sight and hearing IN
being much more easily fatigued, and TINS
may partly be the cause OF their imPeriect
cultivation. Another cause is, probably,
the closer connection which smell and
taste have with the process OF nutrition,
and the consequent alterations which re-
peated impressions upon them may nave
upon the general we'll. being. A man may
pass long hours in picture gallery
or concert room, receiving impress
sions, good, bad or indifferent
without much effect upon digestion or CIR
culation, but bad odor would quickly
excite nausea or sickness. The Impress
ionable n u es of Southern Italy object to
strong perfumes, even though pleasant.
The sense of taste differs in one particular
from the other three-viz that while the
agents which excite them may remain out
side the body, the substances which excite
taste are taken into the body, and thus
have an action upon it independently OF
their mere effect upon the sense itself. In
gratifying this sense, therefore, we have to
consider not merely what will give the
greatest pleasure at the moment, but what
will be most satisfactory in its after re-
suits. Fortunately, pleasure to the palate
usually aids digestion if obtained in tho
proper way; but comparatively few people
know the art of dining properly themselves,
and still fewer know how to give good DIN
ners to their friends Nature.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-10
FRIzzss. BANGS AND POWDER.

1t being generally known that no collec.
tion would be taken up, there was an un.
usually large attendance of the Linn.
Kilners, and when the bell rang the
audience to order every bench seemed
taken. Brother Gardner looked the picture
of perfect health as he shook the kinks out
of his spine and said : ''gem'len, what am
dat objeck on dat sky-blue stool ober dar ?"
Oats de water-pail," was the answer.
"Jess go, Gem'len-jess so. If dat pail
war painted red or blue, what would it be ?"
Muffin but pail. "Jess SO again. Ii
we should paint dat pail, an fresco de
handle, an silver plate de hoops, an call it
de Tower of London, it wouldn't be de
tower any more dan it is now. We is all
agreed on dat--all but de woman. My ole
woman, who am black as de one spot OBJ
spades, lame in de left leg, and wild no
noah bewty dan de eend OF butcher.cart,
frizzes a curl over her left ear, ties red
ribbon around her froat, puts on hustle,
squeeze5 her corset till she can't holler, and
sails down the street wild the ideah i'll her
ear dat she's turkey OBJ de fust water.
She reckons dat nobody can gaze on her
widout shiver of admiration, and dat
folks will e-magine dat | own all de corner
lots on de Brush fa'am. But she's muffin
but my ole woman after all-nuffin' but a
bundle OBJ groans and heap OBJ aches.
Walk out on de street and what dye see :?
Ebery female in de Ian rubs paint on her
cheeks and powder on her face. Dey frizz
DER ha'r, squeeze up on DER corsets, nip
along on DER toes, an deir hull aim is
to deceive de men into believin
dat dey am han'sum and lubly.
De uglier an meaner-lookin' de woman am,
de moar she frizzes and de harder she nips.
De less money dey hab to dress on, de
richer de duds are, an de moar jewelry dey
wave aroun. a man stands up in de broad
light OBJ day, and de hull worl' kin see if
he's humbly an ugly, an lame an sneaky,
but de woman sails along in cloud oh gor-
gusness, an de lameness and de deception
doan come out till arter she's got you fas'.
Ef pig is pig, why should we call him q
cookstove? Eli woman is a woman. why
de need OBJ all dis paint an powder an
nippin' aroun'? De white man doan' ap-
preciate it, de Niger is sick OBJ it, and
tell you, gem'len, dat de time am cumin'
when de country am gwine to sigh mighty
hard for a return OBJ de days when clean
calico dress an healthy woman went
roun' in cOmuanV. Detroit Free Press
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-10
---e~-------
MEAN Trick ON AN ALLIGATOR.

Mr.. August F. Schmidt, Of this city,
who has spent many years Of his life on
the southern coast, tells a remarkable story
of one of his adventures while out hunting
one day in the swamps OF southern Louisi.
ana Having tramped for many hours
through the bogs without finding game
which he sought, he seated himself upon a
log to take rest before turning his steps
homeward. A few minutes after he was
seated he looked upon the ground around
him, and was startled by the appearance CT
a large alligator which was lying upon its
belly only a few feet distant with it's
mouth wide open and its eyes closed. At
frat impulse he sprang to his feet and
started to change his resting place to a
safer distance. But he observed that the
animal remained motionless, az though he
had not observed his sudden move. Mr..
Schmidt says he at once surmised that the
alligator must be asleep, and resolved to
nave some fun with him. Alter beating
about the bushes in order to reassure himself
that the animal was really unconscious, he
stealthily crept up by the side OF the i'm
mense laws and poured horn full OF pow
der into his mouth. Then taking num-
ber Of percussion caps from his box, he
placed them in opposite positions on the
ends of his teeth. And the alligator con-
tinued to doze with his mouth wide open.
''Then," said Mr.. Schmidt, " i walked to
his other end, and after preparing myself
for an emergency. just stuck pin in his
tail. Instantly the great jaws went down
with crash, which was followed by an
explosion and flash of fire, and from the
volume of smoke which enveloped the
head saw pieces Of flesh and jaw-bone
fying about the trees. The great body
first recoiled from the terrific force and
then bounded forward against tree.
Then it houndered about in the most ter
rife commissions, beating down small sap.
lings and tearing up the ground. Then it
continued for quarter Of an hour, and
then, at last, it became still. Then
there was one lash Of the tail, a
culver through the frame, and my alligator
was dead" Schmidt is the boss. Let
him go up to the head Of the class Den.
yer Tribune.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-10
THE PLETYsMoGRAPH.

This is an apparatus for detecting the
variation in the size or dilation of body.
For example, by its use the dilation of the
human hand, arm or other organ can be
ascertained. The hand or organ to be
tested is placed in vessel containing
liquid. Connected with the vessel is a test
tube, stylus, rotating cylinder, etc. at
a meeting of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, DIR. Bowditch proceeded to
exhibit this use of the instrument. For
this purpose an assistant placed his arm in
the apparatus, and the arm was then sur
rounded by water heated to blood heat.
The connections having been made, DIR.
Bowditch waited until the style was de-
scribing line nearly horizontal, and then
directed the assistant to multiply % by II
in his head. AS soon as he began to
think this out, the style rose rapidly and
remained up till he had finished the COM
putation, when it fell, thus showing that
during this process certain amount of
blood rushed away from the arm. When
the style began again, after a minute or
two, to trace line nearly horizontal, the
assistant was directed to multiply l3
by y. During this process the
style rose, but not nearly as much
as in the former case, showing
that a smaller quantity OF blood
left the arm in this case than in the pre-.
ceding. DIR. Bowditch then related the
story that friend of Prof. Mosso, who
claimed that he could read Greek as easily
as he could Italian, had his arm placed in
the apparatus by the professor, who pre-
sented him successively an Italian and
Greek book to read. While reading Greek
the style rose very much more than while
reading italian, and thus the instrument
demonstrated that the friend was mistaken
in regard to his powers. and that it was
much easier for him to read italian than
Greek. In answer to a question as to
whether it could be used to study the effect
of digestion, DR.. Bowditch replies that it
probably could, but that the fact that di-
gestion is exceedingly slow might present
a difficulty. In answer to some other ques-
tions. DR.. Bowditch said that the results
shown by the instrument in the present
state of advancement are purely qualta-
tive, and that no qualitative determinations
have been made; also, that, because we
have certain amount Of blood leaving one
arm during mental process, it would not
be safe to assume that the same amount left
the other arm, or even to assume that the
amounts of blood leaving one arm during
certain mental processes were proportional
to the amounts leaving the whole body.
[Scientiic American.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-10
THEY NEVER GET OVER IT.

"Do you know, my dear, she suddenly
said as she looked up from her piece of
work" do you know that next week will
be the twentieth anniversary of our we'd
ding"
flies Why, l had no idea of it.
eyes, we have been married almost
twenty long years." she continued, with
something of sigh. You have been a
good husband to me, darling"
"And you have been blessed little
wife to me, Susan. Come here till / kiss
you. There %
81 was thinking to-day was thinking
of-of-"
"Of that sickly.faced baboon who used
to 20 home with you from prayer.meeting
before l knew you? ?" he interrupted.
"What do you mean p
"Why, that Brace fellow, of course. "
"Why, George, he wasn't such bad
fellow
wasn't, eh? Well, I'd like to know
of worse one. He didn't know enough
to chew putty, and there you were as good
as engaged to him.
Eyes, George, but you know you were
keeping company at the same time with
that Helen Perkins.
"That Helen Perkins? Wasn't Miss
Perkins one of the loveliest and prettiest
young ladies in Liverpool?" ?"
"No, she wasn't She had teeth like a
horse !''
"She did, Ell? How about that stoop-
shouldered, white headed Brace"
"And such big feet as she had Why,
George, she was the laughing stock of the
town.
"Not much she wasn't She was a
young lady who would have made model
wife"
"Then why didn't you marry her, and
all her moles and warts and mushroom
eyes ?"
'tDon't talk that way to mo: Her eyes
were as nice as yours !!
"They wan't!"
"They was | believe you are CORY
because you didn't marry Brace p
"And / know you are sorry because you
didn't marry that handsome and accom-.
plished Miss Perkins
81 am, eh? / thought you said had
been good husband to you "
"And didn't you call Inc your blessed
little wife,"
Then he pumped down and began to
read the mortgage sale and advertisements
in the paper, and she picked up her sewing
and gave the cat gentle kick. These old
things will come up now and then, and
somehow neither side get entirely over
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-10

AN1yAL RETRIBUTIoy.-Th Boston pa.
pers tell curious story Of the retribution
which recently came upon buck, which
by virtue Of bis superior strength and ga.
gacity, had exercised tyrannous lordship
over the herd Of deer on the Common, and
had thereby excited the hatred of the
younger bucks. The time came when he
had to shed his horns. The other bucks
gained knowledge Of the fact with marvel.
ous quickness, gathered around him, made
a concerted attack upon him and speedily
disabled him, despite the gallant resistance
he tried to make. He was knocked down.
butted and kicked till his head and side
streamed with blood, showed this way ard
that, with all the fury accompanying each
action that the spent-up spite of years could
rend itgelf capable Of, and, finally, was
reluctantly compelled to give up the ghost.
Several OF the men employed on the Com.
mon and public grounds witnessed the ar.
fray, and attempts were made to drive off
the old fellows asaailants, but it was Of no
use. Each attempt was resented by the
infuriated deer, and every man who entered
the inclosure with pacific intentions was
obliged 10 flee for his life. The murder
having been consumnated, the fury Of the
animals became appeased, and the dead
carcass was removed from the arena.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-10
INoR sALE-THE GROCERY BUSINESS OF

u
NJ J. KING, southwest corner Second and L
streets. Will be sold cheap, the owner wishes to
retire account OF i'll health. Inquire on the
premises. a29 I'm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-10
WON EN- IN RUSSIA.

In Russia, where in the middle classes
the seclusion of women was even a few
years ago nearly as great as in harem, the
advocate of women's rights would to. day
find little to demand for any class of fe-
males above the level of the peasantry.
The moujik still administers corporal chas.
tisement to his wife as he would to his
child, and his right to do so though denied
by the written law, is tacitly acknowledged
in practice. The girl, however, whose
brother has been described as going to the
Lyceo and subsequently to the university,
is nearly as Independent as. her male rela.
tons. Like her brother, and from similar
causes, she too often becomes disgusted
with her home, and determines to seek
what she imagines to be the delights of the
Independent life led by the numerous fe-
male students who follow various university
courses, and particularly tSat of medicine
Sometimes, when her parents refuse her
permission to leave home, she simply runs
away, and having no passport, her position
at once becomes illegal, and she naturally
finds her companions among those who,
like herself, have got into some trouble
with the authorities. In some cases enthu-
siasts like Solovieff, who fred at the late
Gar in April, 1879, marry girls with
whom they have scarcely any acquaint-
ance, and for whom they have no
feeling of affection, merely to free
them from the obligation of obtaining
passport from their parents, and their
consent to leave home. The young hus-
band and wife proceed together to the Uni
versity. town, and there, having no par
ticular taste for each others society, they
often separate Immediately, and even where
they would desire to maintain their mu-
tual connection, the pressure of poverty
and the difficulties of their position fre.
quently oblige them to part company.
Even without the specially demoralizing
effect of such circumstances as have Just
mentioned, the general influences of life at
the universities are most injurious to the
majority of the young women who fire.
quent them, The ideas of family ties and
of the obligations of married life which
prevail in the homes OF the students are
probably lax enough, but even these are
cast to the winds by the young men and
women who adopt code of morals of their
own in the Bohemian society of which they
have become members. Parental author
ity, which few years ago was such
marked feature in domestic life in Russia,
has become thing of the past as far as
regards the majority of the students, and
University and Government officials are
equally condemned. The mystic reverence
for the Gar appears absurd to the young
philosophers, and the Church itself ia des.
pissed by those who have learned to recog.
nize the ignorance OF its ministers, and the
superstition with which its rites are prac.
ticed by the ignorant masses.-[ Fortnightly
Review
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-10
MORNING, MAY 10, 1882.
DEATH IN LOVE.
an image in LIES retinne

There came an image in life's retinue
That had loves wings and bore his gonfaloR
Fair was the web and nobly wrought thereon,
o ul-sequestered face, thy form and hue :
Bewildering sounds, such as spring awakens to,
Shook in its folds, and through my heart its
power
Sped trackless as the mmemorable hour
When births dark portal groaned, and all was new
But a yelled woman followed and she caught
The banner round It's staff, to furl and cling
Then plucked a feather from The bearers wing,
And held it to his lips that stirred it not,
And said to me: Behold, there is no breath;
/ and this love are oue-and l am death"
-lGabrel Dante Rossetti.