davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-24

He who, with good health, has a true
friend, may laugh adversity to scorn
and defy the world.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-24

The purity and elegant perfume of
larity of this reliable restorative.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-24

Inspiration is contagious. One man
dead in earnest sets a hundred men on
fire.-F. A. Noble. 2 LELTE .l 2 III.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-24
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
kingston, n. Y, F4eeman. Rep, August 81

Kingston n. Y, F1eeman. Rep, August 81
When the Credit MObilier infamy was
brought to light its authors, with one
or two exceptions, were driven into dis
graced and permanent retirement.
When another Congress undertook to
mt into the pockets of its members
| 5000 of back pay each, the hot indlg-
nation of the country swept them out
of public life and forced their success
ors to undo the iniquity. Such prompt
ness and thOroughneSs in dealing with
official rascality brought their reward
in the continued support of the Repub-
lican party by the people. To-day 1t
has similar duty to perform. II the
representatives of popular sentiment
| and feeling do their full duty in this re-
gard, the disgraced Congressman Will
be stricken with such shame that they
will feel like praying for the rocks and
mountains to fall upon them.
philadelphia Times, Ind, August 1Ol
1t was not to be expected that the
greatest measure of wisdom would gov
ern the New York Democracy, but the
determination of the State Committee
to eliminate John Kelly from the com.
ing canvass is at least step in the
tight direction. John Kelly has for
years been the Jonah of the Democratic
party of the Empire State. Three years
ago his assumed standing in the party
enabled him to betray the organization
into the hands of its enemies by the
election of Cornell. The succeeding
year witnessed a repetition of the cor
rupt contract, through which the PTesi-
Dental election was decided in favor of
the Republicans, Last year the plan I"
the same purpose was only partially sue
cessful, because it was discounted in ad-
vance by Democratic reputation of the
corrupt manipulation. This year hero
ic remedy has been applied in a spirit of
herOism, and though Mr.. Kelly may bar
gain with the stalwart political huck-
sters who will meet him in the booths,
his political estate is made bankrupt and
he becomes harmless as factor in party
organization.
Detroit Free Press Dem, August o.
Let the Democracy resolve that doubt
by prOclaiming itself openly, boldly and
Enthusiastically for cutting off the ex-
cressences of the present iniquitOus tar
iff and bringing it as speedily as may
be to the standard of a tariff for revens
ne only. Such course will entail,
no doubt, the loss of votes. There are
prOtectiOnists, some from principle,
more probably from interest, who have
heretofore voted with the party who will
undoubtedly abandon it when the flag
of tariff for revenue only" is nailed
to the mast. But their places will be
more than supplied by the hosts of over
taxed and overbuTdened consumers who
will flock to the standard when once as.
sured that the party is in earnest and
means to make aggressive warfare up
on those who overtax and OverbuTden
the many for the benefit of the few.
Whatever else the Democratic Ccngres
siOnal conventions and State cOnven-
tiOn may do, it is to be hoped they will
on no account fail to put themselves
plainly Oh the record in this matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-24
no MISCELLANEOUS.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

county, OHIO vii 10 o for ~ as Al U9bc auction on
Saturday, Sept. end, 1882,
at O'Clock D. m on the premises at Louisville, Ohio
the following described real estate situate in the county
Stark and State OF Ohio and certain lot OF
ground In Eckis addition (EaSt Lousyllel TO the town
(now incorporated yage) Of Louisville which said loi
Is distinguished the map plat OF said addition tc
said town recorded in the Recorders oce Of said
county by the number 80 five.
Appraised at 5000. sEEI H.-L Etr-
Terms Of sale-Onetbrd cash day Of sale, onethird
year and Onehird in two years from day OF sale
with interest the deferred payments TO be secured bJ
mortgage on said premises.
WILLIAM o. MYERS
Administrator OF Estate of Francis
aug1O-h Myers deceased.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-05
Little GiSs.

Be glad that you are little yet.
Keep your childhood as long as you can.
Those days are the happiest yon ever
can know in all your life. You may be-
lieve that to be grown up. and to have
the pleasure of society, will be better;
but you never made greater mistake
in your life. With womanhoed comes
duties, cares. anxieties, of which you
have no knowledge. To marry means
generally to leave home and begin a
new life that may be full of trials and
troubles, pretty as the bride looks in
her wedding finery.
In these school days, with no greater
anxiety than your lessons, and encOm-
passed by the affection of your. parents,
warm and snug in the home nest, with
no more knowledge of the outside world
than a newly-hatched spring bird has of
winter. How many stylish woman
envies you. even rs you envy her gerg-
eous robes and her train of admirers.
BE content. Time will pass all too
quickly. You will have many years in
which to wish yourself little girl
again. Linger on the threshold where
"womanhood and childhood meet" as long
as you may. Be patient, deliberate and
Sagacious. There is a world of happi-
ness for you between twelve and TWEEN
| ty. The world would be q dreary old
waste if it were not for the sweet faces
of young girls with their quaint sayings
and melting smiles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-05
No Nonsense About Her.

Il tell you what it is" said young
Spilkins, that Podgers girl is just the
right kind of a girl. There's no nonsense
about her. you know, and she's SO OBJ.
serving, you know; sees everything
there is to be seen, and she's just as
economical and mOdest-like as she can
be. took her cut tO-walk the other
evening, and she saw everything in the
shop windows. More than dozen times
she said: Doesn't that candy look
nice? And two or three times, as we
were going by an open door, she said
How lovely that smellst o. 1t smells
just like ice cream. doesn't it.? But la +.
Notwithstanding she would like to have
had some, she never once asked me to
give her any. tell you, boys, you don't
often find girl like that, so thoughtful
and economical you know" Spilkins
says it he ever gets married, Miss Pod
gers shall be the happy woman, but
Spilkirs may be mistaken. Miss Pod
gers may have word to say.-Detroit
Free Press.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-05

heavens might reveal to him some Of
Gods glory, and later botany or geolO-
gy for the same reverent reason. He
visited prisons, made journeys into the
most degraded portions of the mining
camps, brought himself into contact with
all kinds of men, and tried as he had op-
pOrtunity with real brotherly love to
help them upward.
lie was kept humble by his studies,
and by his experiences with human ma
ture. andihe was constantly helped up
ward by the reyerent tones of his mind,
and his sincerity. His whole nature
brosdened and strengthened with each
year, into finer sympathy with his God
and with all grades Of his fellow men.
in word" the clergyman said who
described the two men. zone Travelled to
heaven along a level narrow pathway,
mainly intent on counting off his steps
the other hurried on quite as fast, but
climbed high hills as he went. from
which he could see the whole scope of
of his journey. and keep in view the
brightness which lay beyond Youths
Companion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-05
Love In ALI.

Name the leaves on all the trees;
Name the waves on all the seas,
All the flowers by rill that blow,
All the myriad tints that glow,
Winds that wander through the grove
And you name the name of love;
Love there is In Summer sky,
AS in light of msiden's eye.
Listen to the countless sounds
In the wind that gaily bounds
Ger the meads where. on the wing,
Bright bees hum and linnets sing;
Pat of raIndIop, chat of stream,
OF their song sweet loves the theme;
Love there is where zephyr skips,
As in the breath of maiden's lips.
In the West mild evening glows;
Angel fingers fold the rose;
Silvery dews begin to fall;
Crimson shades to shadow all;
Holy nature wells her face;
Earth is lost in heavens embrace
Love is in an hour like this,
AS in guileless mainden's kiss.
Go where, through the voiceless night,
Trips fair Luna's silver light;
Hear of natures pulse that beat,
Like the tread of unseen feet;
See from out the lambent North
Shimmering arrows shooting forth;
Love is in a meteor's start,
As In the throb of maiden's heart.
Loves the essence of all things;
'Tis from love that beauty springs;
'Tis By love, creation first
Into glorious being burst;
Yelled in maiden's form so fair,
do worship thee in her.
Spirit sweet-all else above
Love is God, since God is love.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-05
The Dem ocrafic Platform nj Last
Defined.

A large installment of Democratic
campaign literature was distributed
among the saloon men at Columbus yes
ternay. The documents thus scattered
were the "open letter" of the Brewers
and Distillers' Association to Governor
Foster, printed in English and German,
and the Engel pamphlet, entitled "The
True Position of the Germans on the
Temperance Question" in English ard
German. This latter pamphlet is the
same which Chairman Thompson pro-
nounced the best campaign document he
ever saw, and which he requested his
friend and coadjutor. Henry Mulhauser,
President of the Brewers Association,
to circulate extensively. These docu-
ments are embellished on the first page
by rude wood cuts, illustrative of the
Democratic position in this campaign,
to which is appended some doggerel
rhymes explanatory of the issues of the
Democracy. One of these wood cuts
represents the status quo of the Demcc-
racy as having taken refuge within the
enclosure of a high wall, over the gate
of which is the sign "Beer Garden" A
building in the garden, visible over the
wall, bears the sign Brewery, and IS
adorned by flags bearing the mOttoes
Free Thought" and Personal Liberty"
Without the walls, and preparing to-
make an assault OH it are Gov. Foster
DIR. Leonard, and others more or less
prominent in the temperance movement.
The caricature, rude and unartistic as it
is, admirably represents the real attitude
of the Democratic party at this stage of
the campaign. 1t has taken refuge
within the walls Of beer garden, and
in the vaults of a brewery. from the Sc
cure cover of which it sends out such
political arguments to influence voters
as this we have described.
The parties having charge of the dis
tribution of these documents are care
full not to let any of them fall into the
hands Of temperance, law and order
Democrats. knowing full well that the
effects would be disastrous to the cause
they are intended to aid. The Republi-
can Committee cannot do better than to
circulate these documents largely
among the temperance people of the
State.-O. S. journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-05

Joe Jefferson, the comedian, knows
and can initiate the twitter of each
soUgster of the grove.
"A Rutland CVt.) widow, of sixty
four Summers. has captured her seventh
husband, "A cOmely youth of seventy
four.
The late Colonel James Taylor, of
Cincinnati, has left his children about
100000. He was supposed to be worth
S3.000,000.
George Lesard, a Waterloo veteran
of 1O4 years, walked to the Pension Of
flee in Montreal the other day and drew
his money.
When the German Empress travels
during the summer her railway carriage
is protected against the heat in very
ingenious manner. Its roof is covered
with a layer of turf, which is watered
frequently during the day.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-05
Why the Rev. Mr.. Mulkittle Laughed

is this the Rev. Mr.. Mulkittler = said
kind of out-of-ressoR man, entering
the library of we'll known Little Rock
minister.
Yes, sir; have a seat
Il have called to transact piece OF
business which to the world may seem
ridiculous, but which. viewed from a
spiritual eminenee, is of importance
What is it?'
Il want you to love me-
Love you? gasped the good man. re-
garding the petitioner and inwardly
vowing that he had never before met
more repulsive human being.
Yes, sir, want you to love me- and
he sat down and closed his eyes as
though he intended to await the an
lnouncement of the decision. The com
mand is to love one another. | confess
that love you,' and opening his eyes he
leered at the preacher.
well, sir said the minister, your de-
mand after all is simple. suppose that
you have been lost for many years, and
have just tasted grace, and that you es-
pecially want the love of ministers. Yes
l love YOU 49,
Thank you. Now when we love any
one we are willing to help him. Gimme
a dollar, sir; gimme dollar. Out OF
the love you bear me. gimme the dollar.
The minister arose. took down a box
and handed the visitor dollar. Coed
bye. l hope you will always love me,
and the lover was gone.
How did you make it ? asked rough
looking man, when they reached a street
corner not far away.
Fine. Never met but one preacher
that got away with me. and he was an
old Baptist that insisted upon duckiHe
me into the river before he could love
me. Preachers like something odd. The
old style of striking 'em is repealed
Let me see the money.
Here she is; new dollar. Let's &c
and take something.
Il guess not. The thing is counter
feit.'
1t was vile imitation, and the two
thieves looked at each other in silence
The minister poked his head over the
fence and laughed. The dollar came to
him in a contribution box [Arkansaw
Traveller.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-05
Two Men.

In 1855 two young men in the same
class at Yale College made profession
of their faith In Christianity, and openly
entered the service of its Divine author,
Both of them were sincere, earnest and
Intelligent in their views of the service
they had assumed, but differed in their
way of meeting it. The clergyman of
tie church to (Which they belonged took
q keen interest in their after-life, and
recently. without giving their names,
described it to friend. .-..
One young man, on beginning his re-
ligious life, divided each day by fixed
rules into a routine of work, exercises,
prayer, reading, meditation, etc, and
being q man of iron will he was able to
keep to his plan with precision and
strictness.
After'the manner of Franklin he tab
ulated his own character, setting down
each besetting sin and good quality, and
the names of children in the teachers
class-book. with 4 square opposite each
for the day of the week.
When be committed a fault, down
went black mark; when he strength
sned virtue by exercise, he made a
note efit. At the end Of each month or
rear he was thus enabled to sum up his
increase or loss in his religious life.
At the end of twenty years there WAS
no more upright, rigidly virtuous man
known to the community than be. He
was an example to all Christians, In So
briefly. moderation and faithfulness; yet
eddy enough, he never attracted young
people to the service of the Master he
rally loved.
There was lack of spontaniety, of
fprvent zeal, in his piety of which he
was himself totally unconscious. Char
ity was the virtue which he most ;sssid-
uously cultivated, and nobody ever
heard him "bring a railing accusation"
even against Satin. But in his soul he
secretly measured every sinner or event
hy the rule of his own successes. No
body, he Thought, need ever go astray,
Who would divide the day by his sched-
,iie, or sum up their weekly increase In
virtues by his system of black and white
squares. -r.-71
His friend, while equally rigid in bis
watch upon his thoughts and conduct,
was more anxious to put new life into
them, than to keepaD accurate account
of them. He did not line out his day by
any infiexible rule. At every interval
of leisure which came to him he made
an effort to gain new conceptions of
God, and of Christ's mission among men.
Now he studied astronomy, that the J
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-05
RoEgRY.
An Alphabet Of Maxims from Long
I3 fellows Poems.


Act, act in the living present.
$3.50 ~. Psalm Of Life.
Better be dead and forgotten than living
in shame and dlshOnOr.
-Courtship of Miles Standish.
Challenge the passing hours like guards
that keep
Thsir solitary watch on tower and
steep. Tomorrow.
Did we but use it as we ought,
This world would school each wander
ing thought
To Its high state.
-Coplas de Manrique
Each thing In Its place is best.
The Builders
From labor there shall come forth rest.
TO Child.
Glass is the worlds luck and pride.
Luck of Edenhall.
Heaven is as near by water as by land.
Sir Humphrey Gilbert.
In.o each life some rain must fall.
Some days must be dark and dreary.
The Rainy Day.
Joy and temperance and repose
SIAM LD6 uOOI Ol buO OONOOA hOoO'
Poetic Aphorisms.
Know how sublime thing it is,
To suffer and be strong.
The Light of the Stars.
Lowest thou God as thou oughtest.
Then lowest thou likewise thy breth
ren.-Children Of the Lords Supper
Man is unjust. but God is Just.
-Eyangeline.
Nothing that is can pause or stay.
-KeramOs.
Our to-days and yesterdays
Are the blocks with which we build.
The Builders.
Pride goeth forth on horseback grand
and gay,
But cometh back on foot and begs its
way, The Bell of Attn.
Quite overlooking yourself and the rest
in exalting your hero.
--Courtship of Miles Standish.
Relentless sweeps the stroke of fate,
The strongest fall.
-Csplas de Manrique.
Sleep, sleep, to-day, tormenting cares
OF earth and folly born.
CLEAN of Sunshine.
Think of thy brother no ill,
But throw veil over his failings.
The Children Of the Lords Supper
Use no violence, nor de in haste
What cannot be undone.
The Spanish Student
Visions of childhood, stay, o stay!
Ye were so sweet and wild.
Voices of the Night.
What seems to us but sad funeral tapers
May be Heavens distant lamps.
Resignation.
'Xcelleth all the rest,
He who followeth loves behest
The Building Of the Ship.
Youth is lovely, age Is lonely.
-Hiawatha.
Zeal Is stronger than fear or love.
Tales Of Wayside Inn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-05
MALARIA!
THE ONLY REMEDY KNOWN
To Destroy this Deadly Pest

The most alarming fact. in our sanitary con-
ditions, is the prevalence of MALARIAL
POISON not only in marshy, low-lylng dig~
tricts, but in cities and elevated grounds
where, a few yeals since. 1t was unheard Of
Frequently fatal disorders OF the digestive
functions. wasted and enfeebled boIy and
even insanity are the diIe effects Of malarial
poisoning, the sure precursors OF death II the
poison is not neutraliZed. The bOatman on
the Del. & Hudson Canal, as well as the inhab-
itants of the adjoining country, have been
great sufferers from MALARIA. Not until a
few years past did they find reliable remedy.
Now thousands testify that there is but one
real and speedy cure for malarial poisoning
and that is DR.. KENNDY'S "FAVORITE
REMEDY" which by its action upon the
blood purifies it and restores healthy tone
to the entire system. AS a preventative in
localities where this danger turks, 1t is inval>
liable. The "FAVORITE REMEDY" also
cures the worst liver and kidney complaints
and all diseases caused by vittated blood. For
sale by all druggists. price Sl.U0 per bottle. II
is an absolutely safe. pure vegetable remedy.
the greatest Alternative medicine in the world.
Address the rroprietors, DR.. David Kennedy.
Rondout n. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-05

WHAT IL the tenants chickens will
scratch, let him have some chickens
If you have no tenants house, build one
To have farm and household help
steady and true--build them houses
Every neighbOrhood should be full of
cosy homes for the workers. Don't be
selfish. and refuse to part with a few
acres of land. occasionally.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-05

Gentlemen: l have used your Brewster sides
bar buggies for ieur years, together with bug
gies were the first that went out, on account
OF being sde-bar; they have not cost me So for
repairs, and those L have sold of your make
have given good satisfaction; think that You
make the cheapest and best road wagons that
are made in the United States for the money.
Lawrence, Kas, Resp'y. P. NJ. HAML1N.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-05

Gentlemen: Your buggies In this section OF
the country are giving perfect satisfaction for
durability and finish; as for style they can.
not he surpassed; l took first premium Mt two
fairs last iall with one had used four month.
md had been washed, presume twenty times,
and still the painting held Its gloss; they are
oronCunceu here as the finest buggy going.
Very truly, Z NJ BLOOD
Madison, Lake county, Ot.o
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-05

Dear Sirs: l have been using your buggies
and phetons in my business TOR over three
years and can cheerfully recommend y0ur
work; and buggies that can stand the work In
livery stable must be of good material, and as
long as you give me the same good material
and style as you have been doing L Shall use
no OF her work than the work Of the Columbus
Buggy Com pany, of Columbus. Ohio.
Resp'y. EARNEST BURGDORF,
Washington, d. @. Livery and Sale stable.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-05

Geatlemen: With over fifteen years experi>
ence i'll building buggies. wagons. etc.. do
riages strictly first class in Workmanship
material. and proportions. filling n long>felt
want for q reliable article that can be sold at
a price lower than any ordinary manufacturer
can produce and sell the same quality Of work
at. Yours, &C.,
Conneautville, Pa. j. KRICK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-05

AFTER political meeting at Lancas
ter, 5. c.. Wednesday, addressed 10y Col
Cash, a fight occurred between white and
cOlered men, in which four of the latter
were killed and many wounded.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-05

Dear Sirs: For the past two years we hav'
used your buggies side by side with othe
max es in both our stables and are perfectly
satisfied with the strength. durability anC
work kmanship, compared with others; as fas
,s our stock In livery Is used up we shall re-
nlace them with your manufacture, knowing
rom experieuce that It. Is the best we can
do. Respectfully, no~,s,uy
Quincy, Ill. SWEET q FOLLANSbEE-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-05

A vote against the Republican
candidate for Congress is a vote
against the protective tariff, no
matter for whom it is cast.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-05

Gentlemen: We have used the Columbus Bug
gy mpany's work for the last five years and
can cOnscientiOusly recommend IL as strictly
first class as to style, material, work manship
and durability; your buggIes have given Det>
ter satisfaction than any other make OF We
hicies we have had In use for the last 10 years
Red Oak, Ia. PALMER WHiTTAKER-E
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-05

The Secretary of the Interior has de-
cided to reopen for settlement large
tract OF agricultural land. embracing
about ten million acres, in Northern Da-
kota, Withdrawn from settlement by
Secretary SchurZ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-05

THE showcase of Clemens Oskamp al
the Cincinnati Exposition was robbed on
Thursday of diamonds valued at 0.OOO
No clue has been discovered as to the
perpetrators.