davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25
Trust it Every Time.

A grateful patient, living under the
shadows of the Highlands of the Hudson,
writes to DR.. David Kennedy, of ROndOut,
n. Y: "YOur medicine recommends itself
so thoroughly that you may hardly care
for statement from me, yet from my
own experience of its excellence, and
from what know of its operation in
other cases, l should like voluntarily to
say that 'Kennedy's FavOrite Remedy
deserves its high reputation. The pub
lie may trust it every time to do what
you claim for it," Sold by all Druggists.
DR.. David Kennedy, Proprietor ROndOut,
New York. maYlSO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25
SPECIAL NoTIcEs.

DR. KLINEs Great Nerve RestOrer marvel of the
age for all NervegDlseases All fits stopped free Send
TO 981 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. decIgy-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25
STONES TN THE KIDNEYS
and Bladder ExpeIIed-LOng Suffering of
one of TrOy's Best People
A Lucky Man.

1t is by no means strange thing that DR.. Kennedy
should have received the following letter. BY reading
it you Will see in one minute why James Andrews
thankful:
TROY, n. Y, April Sth, 1880.
Dr. D. KENNEDY ROndOut n. Y:
DEAR SIR-Until within recent date had for sever
al years suffered greatly from gravel called by the doc
tors the Brlck-duSt Sediment For about year past
this sediment has not passed Off In the usual quantity
but has accumulated causing me untold pain. Having
heard Of "Kennedy's FavOrite Remedy tried 1t in my
case and after using about and Onehaf bottles
vOlded stone from the Bladder of an oval shape 7l6
of an inch long and rough Its surface. send you
the largest piece that may see of what 1t is COM
posed. Since then have felt pain now consider
myself cured and cannot express my than6fulness and
gratitude for signal delivery from terrible disease
You have consent to this letter. should you Wish
to do so, for the benefit Of other sufferers.
Yours truly
JAMES ANDREWS.
No. 10 Marshal St, Ida Hill.
When we consider that this medicine which did this
service for Mr. Andrews COSTS only one dollar bottle
1t would that persons acted in like fashion can
afford the expense of testing its virtues Get 1t OF your
druggist address DIR DAVID Kennedy, RondOut, N. Y
Dr Kennedy's Favorite Remedy" for sale by all drug
uigt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25
If Nearly Dead

after taking some highly puffed up
stuff, with long testimonials, turn to
Hop Bitters, and have no fear of any
Kidney or Urinary Troubles, Bright's
Disease, Diabetes or Liver Complaint.
These diseases cannot resist the curative
power of Hop Bitters; besides it is the
best family medicine on earth. 51-o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25

Krupp's works were founded by his
father in 1910. The present Krupp sue
ceeded in 1913, when there were "A work
men against 10000 to-day, exclusive of
workers in his mines; $3.50 tons of coal
and coke are consumed daily. The iron
comes from Germany and northern
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25

Gentlemen-YOur Hop Bitters have
been of great value to me. was laid
up with typhoid fever for over two
months and could get no relief until L
tried your Hop Bitters. To those suffer
ing from debility or any one in feeble
health, cordially recommend them.
j. c.. STOET1EL,
ma1SO 683 Fulton St., Chicago, Ill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25

The total length of fencing in tine
United States is upward of 100000
miles, and cost over two thousand mil
lion dollars. Cost of fencing during the
last census year was nearly seventy
nine millions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25
GROCERIES.
GROCERIES.
NEW GROCERY
AND
PROVISION STORE
OF.
HENRY PIERO,
North Market, Near North
Street.
have filed my large, new store room with cOmple
stock OF
FRESH GROCERIES

And Prime Provisions with which to supply the resi-
dents Of the north end,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25

A New York young woman tainted
while she was getting married because
a person who was acting as usher was
the man she really loved.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25
"A CARD.

To all who suffering from the and indiscre
tiOns of youth, weakness early decay loss OF
manhood, &C, will send recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy dscOy-
cred by missionary in South America Send selfad
dressed envelope the REV. JOSEPH T. INNAH, Station
ID, New York City. noV3Lm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25

A fiirt Is like a dipper attached to a
hydrant; everybody is at liberty to drink
from it, but no one desires to carry it
away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25
Always Refreshing.

A delicious odor is impaired by Flor
eston Cologne, which Is always refresh
ing, no matter how freely used.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25

Much better to do without sugar and
coffee than to be out of Peruna.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25

In yEstOck will be found the following standard brands
of prOvislOns
COffee-ROasted and unrOasted, all
kinds.
Sugars-All grades of white and brown
Teas-Green and black. make teas
speciality and am selling them at low
prices.
Canned GOOds-Beans, Peaches, TOma-
toes, Picked Onions, Horse Radish, Jar
Pickles, CauliflOwer, etc.
Flour-ChOice brands of best family
-four.
Tobacco-Plug and fine cut; also a
case of fine cigars.
Fresh Tub Oysters on sale during the
season.
In addition to the articles enumerated above have
full line OF articles to be found in rstclass Grocery
and provision store. Give me call. Respectfully,
HENRY PIERO.
Goods delivered free to all parts of the city by
delivery wagon. JanlSu
National Republican., 1882-07-01
Annie LouI.c Cary md Irer Mater.

Notwithstanding the announcement in yester-
days papers that Miss Cary would be unable to
sing in the evening, there was large audience
gathered in City Hall to listen TO the other ladies
and gentlemen who had kindly volunteered their
services Miss Cary herself attended by Messrs.
ii. N. Jose and A. w. II. Clapp of the Hospital Di-
reetors, assisted by Messrs II. +. Furbish, G. f.
Bird, and Fritz Jordan, received her mlny friends
iu Reception Hall fur an hour preceding the con-
cert all OF whom sympathized with her in her
misfortune, aud rendered her their sincere wishes
for speedy recovery. They assured her, as all
our e0ple well may from the Atlantic 10 the Pacl-
fc, that the loss Of her voice would be national
oalamity, for, be II remembered, we have but one
other to compare with IL on the singc OF the world
to-day, that Of Nine. TrebeIli, Bettini. OF the
concert itself we have but words of praise. The
lpogpnue was well selected, the singers were all
ingood voice, there were no tedious waits aud 10
CONSTANT eneores TO double the evenings enter.
tainment Mrs. Ada Cary Sturgis fairly ustonished
everybody. II Is eight years since she appeared
at public concert III this city, II We are not mig
taken, aud her voice seemed richer, more liquid,
and 1t responded 10 the will Of It's owner with an
with the greatest culture, added TO natural udvaI-
sRgcs. AS she came upon the stage, led 10y Annie
Louise, there was u tremendous bufst OF applause
and as Annie Louise presented her sister to the
audience, kissed her hand aud smiled, great ball
seemed 10 push itself up into many q throat at the
aud the fact that she was delegating to another
what seemed her own by right. How charmingly
Mis-. StuTgis sang Bnlfcs "Day Is Done;" with
what dramatic simplicity and beauty Of tone But
II was reserved for kathleen Mavoumeen to
air old associations and at last In response to an
encorc. the lady yielded and sang "Jeennette's
Choice" In a manner that delighted all her lis
{ ners.-ffOnl he Portland (he) Press, June p.
National Republican., 1882-07-01
A TrIc.cIo Lnnrnen.

An extraordinary tricycle. journey has been ac-
eomplished by the vice. president Of the Lyons
Bicycle Club, accompanied by his wife, on a two
seated "machine." The travellers went from Lyons,
through Nice, Genoa, and Rome, to Naples, re.
turning via Florence aud Turin. tho whole Jour
ney representing distance OF 1880 miles, being
accomplished AZ an average OF about eighty 10 a
hundred Kilometres lFreAeh) day on the road
National Republican., 1882-07-01

Til
assasb
field,
the es
1865, wl
A. AtEl
treme
Preside
william
nearly
new geit
lively
took plat
emned
after the
tary col
which to
The con,
differently
1t will bel
close of Ia
Nation VIZ
close of u
cost so ma
treasure.
great, and
turned to
ple's woe VIZ
most infamt
the conspiraW
lily ariaigned
was by mllit
trict OF Coltv
composition
Major General
Brevet Mnjor.E
Geseials AlbiY
A. Ekin, and
Charles II. Toita
David K Cld
Holt Judge n
Advocate and
Of Ohio, and u
pointed assistat
THoi
before this Cd
George A.Atze
lin, Edward s.
uel A. Mudd,
nation was cM
April on the
and killed, al
commenced z
tinued until W
ments were
reviewed by
transmitted n
President Jo
sentences off
not known u
promulgatioN
orally suppH
M
because shH
not deeme%
the conspiH
the extreng
public evel
to obtain
Holt and
persons h
mer TO red
ency. Jq
members
raft toieN
clinedtto
commIssI
ested the|
Presideu!
private
White ii
ciemend eEaats
but ha
than tn
pair "a
cate Cd
lon.
both
Holt
showN
of NJ
tureF
streaI
theiI
miss
no n
Loaf
judy
aidM
fSs Sa'
National Republican., 1882-07-01

And now l speak Of two matter
sonal; First, am looking for wi
objection to mentioning il here. il
CANT, Christian lady of wealth, und
longing to first class family, AM
address me in the utmost eonhden
died when was only z, aud i hay
a great priyation 10 have no
mother had lived / never shoul
the Oneida Community, and m,M
would have been happier every VI
six years / spent in the Oneida Co
little to do with women. In 1860 d
years after LEFT the Community
nalely married. At last | made u
would sever the bond even II III
adultery to do 1t, and was divoIf
out issue. For six or seven years
strictly virtuous. / am fond off
] Judge the ladies are Of me, and
DELIGHTED TO FIND 81
Second-For twenty years hav
] should be President. had
lived In the Oneida Community
left me. When 1 left Boston
June, 1880, remember distinctl
on my way to the White Housel
ing all through the canvass las,
although mentioned II to onf
idea IL thar / shall be nominl
Lincoln and Garfield were, th
God. II were President, 81
the nation tirst class adminld
spect. ] want nothing seetion4
sqe. My object would be
American people aud make
porous, and God fearing.
National Republican., 1882-07-01

now speak OF the way spent my time In New
York from June until March. As have already
stated, was on politics uutil November, aud that
was my special business there About the lst Oclo-
Der concluded that would do some Ii f. soliciting
and went to work for the Mutual Life, aud spent
good deal OF time in trying to get business, with
some success. | also did some soliciting for the
New Jersey Benefit OF Newark, as have already
stated. This was my business In New York from
October until left there in March-that is to say
went at life insurance when i hadn't anything
else to do and felt like It. ] spent good deal Of
time at the Astor Library New York, reading and at
the Young Mems Christian Association. Iusuay
attended church Sundays at DR.. Washburne's
Calvary Episcopal Church, corner Of Fourth
avenue and Twenty first street, lived near
the Filth Avenue Hotel In frst.class board
ing houses In New York. / had no chums
and no intimates; know no deadbeats, or Jail
birds, or disrcputable characters If such charac-
tiers claim TO know me. TO make Il short and
pointed, they lie. The people that know In
New York are high. toned politicians that met
around tho Firth Avenue Hotel, and Christian
gentlemen that met at the Christian Association
and where boarded, and insurance men, aud
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04
a VALUABLE
Fkfh FOR SALE,
VIII be sold 81 ruhlic sale IN front Of Joseph
Freuoa's Hotsi. Peu.'s Grove, on

WIZ BE- soid 81 ruhlic sale in front Of Joseph
a. Frenca's Hotsi. feGs's Grove. on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY e. 1899.
at : o'clock y. m. Al that valuable Farm. ait
uatcdtn the Township Of Upper .Peun's Neck,
ssitm County. M itasmilss above the vii
laHe o. feuaS Grove, asa bounded on the
west nv the delaware river and ON the East
hy tbc Delaware R.ysr Railroad,
CONTAINING lo ACRESi
there heing aeout Is acres OF messow equally
tt.d Tor grain as wen rs hay, AID produced
h. present sea ~ep 20 bushel ot corn and over
two ton Of hay 20 the acre, showing their con
dluoa aud proving thry are The life Of a farm in
makins itself supporting in point Of manure
The upland is a rich sandy loom In a good
state 81 cultivation and very productive. suit
able for grain and Truck.
Nhe Improvements are a y Room Dwelling
with sill The modern eoavenlences, a good well
Of water enclosed. tam s5x6o hay horse soxle
COW stalls and shedding huilt uew last year,
CRIB house, ice honse and potaioe eelIer ARE
swong the imoroylncnts. 1his farm is one Of
The uncst end best located In the county ana
is in a condition To make money without an
outlay Of money for improvement Is and Is we'll
worthy tie atten;ion Of iarmers and capitalists
There can be = rissqorm erected so the teuai t
need not cant his predrce Of the place to ship
thcEi to any point. Conditions easy, as only
part OF the money IS wanted
n. B.-The reasons Tor selling. The snb-
seriper is HaaeQusiuted viii farming aud pro
poses TO increase his business IN mereliandis.
ing. For further Information, apply 10
JOHN ". SPRINGER. Oh the place, or
5. z. LEAP, Penn's Grove.
w. A. CASTfR. Auetic EEL,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04

cient amount Of which may be readily
supplied by the national banks, il ac-
cOrdance with The act Ct February Is,
1873. The Treasury depart ment has
monthly caused ~ least two millions
in value of silver bullion to be coined
into standard silver dollars; IO2 millions
Of these dollars havel'eeu already coin
ed, while only about thirty-four mil
lions are in circplati0n.
We devote q large amount of sra g
to this department in The message as
the figures are gosd for reftrspcp aud
should he retained and Clipped and
pasted In your scrap book rs such mat
ter will be found TO be instructive
The financial Characteristic az the
message are exhaustive, but more Of a
cumpildtiYe character. Yet, We ques-
toni there is much in the fields Of
finance to awaken the creative or Sug-
e~estiye. II is simply a proposition, in
this wise; Figures don't lie" q e
the people the figures; len the good peo-
pic draw their own conclusions frym
the arithmetical deductions. And we
have no doubt that President Arthur
in his heart will think. and II lis lips
speak will say, "iShat troubles my PEG
pie is not so much the Statistical points,
or the general value of Il dol ar; hut,
the all absorbing and one Of vital con
sideration is. how am | 10 get the dol
larP"
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04
RUM AT TIE BRAKE.

A forcible text for a temperance dis.
course will be found in the testimun,
OF the conductor of the Inflated train
which was wrecked in the Spnyten
Duyvil collision. 81 tell you, sir, that
the cause of the accident was rum
said the conductor to the 0roner He
said that the politicians on board weie
drinking and engaged in a general C.;
rouse, and that some one among them
must have pulled the air brake co. d
which stopped the train.
That certainly is "a good text. An
express train Oh a good track nearly at
its destination. All on board happy,
and hopeful. The train stops, q slsteI
comes, with a roar ard a rush. Crush
ed and mingled bodies writhe in d. Your
ing flames; happy and hopeful lives go
out with shrieks aud groans. Do you
ask the cause2 Rum was at che brakel
You remember that young man. A
few Years ago he WAS The pride Of his
parents hearts and upon him their
hopes were fixed Look At him now
rs he staggerN from the pnol loom to
his hom', stops a minute at ii chamber
dor to listen t. his ~broken-he;r d
mothers sobs, ana them reefs IF 10
bed. Do you ask the cause? Rum
WAS at tha hrolai
Do you remember that yourg hus-
band? What abundant promise Of a
plness bluomed at his marriage? What
abundant hopes blosSomta in his hon
But to-day a widows signs amid The
emhrrs and ashes Of promises and hep 8
Rum was at she braSel
And train after train IA the smooth
track Of business success has swept y
YOU, rounded safely the dangerous
curves, and bid tar TO reach the sss.-
ton ot competence whena sudden halt,
a crash, and all was gone-business,
fortune, reputation-a all gone because
Rum WA at the brake!
Time and time again ia your courts
you see justices defeated sid roguery
triumphant, when Rum is at the brake.
In politics the scum rises o The top.
corruption aud dishonesty rule, and
honest men aye driven to tie wall,
when Ram is at the brake
Go 10 Your halls of legislation. Rings
and bosses rule, and the most iniqui-
Gus jols have The right of way and a
clean track, bat Try to start a train Of
reform oi Temperance aud you will dnd
tlat Rum is at the brake. Even IN
Congress wAeie peusien bills, star route
contracts and all sorts Of jobs and H.
pfopria!iins go through Oh u 81 eeial
time table with bells ringing, call for
an investigation into the merits OF the
liquor traffic, the c0untiy's greatest
evil, and you will find the train OF leg
silaiion suddenly siopped-Rum is AZ
TIA braktsi
loo& right around you, at the serti-
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04

Mr.. j. II. Schuyler, an uHderi aker
of Philadelphia, has written a letter to
the local board OF health, in which it
was asserted that SMALLPOX vas widely
spread by carriages. 1t is customary
in that City to have the !Odi S OF chill
dreu who die of smallpox or other Cen
lagious diseases conyeyedto the eeme-
terry in a carriage instead VI in a hearse
Frequently ii carriage after returning
from u funeral is engaged by eoile one
to go shopping or to take a party to tie
theatre OF a ball, and IN this way tie
disease is spread. Other under akers
corroborated Mr.. S~chuyler'S state
ments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04

On Saturday afternoon Mr.. Scyville
fled with the clerks OF the Supreme
Coart Of District Of Columbia, the pa-
pers upon which he bases his motion
for a new trial. The papers filed in
support OF the notion are: lie pris-
ones affidavit, tie affidavit of Fred
erick IL. Snyder as : The finding OF a
nt Sspaper under circumstances ihdica-
ting THAT ii had deem reld by the Jury.
The affidavit of. W. Guiteau that le
Is acquainted with the signatures of
the t%vejurors whose nam-s are written
o. the mareain Of The newspapers said
10 have been seen by theiury; that he
has seeE, them write their names. snd
beiiev sthe writing lpou said pewspa-
per 10 have been n.ade by the Jurors
named. Tie last affidavit is that of
Ar. Scovile, setting forth the newly
Uncovered evidence upon which he
Eases lis motion for a ew :rial.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04

ment Of the hour, the state or morals,
the traps spread for the young, the bla-
tan, sfTroutery Of the lad, and the ap-
parent apthy Of the better elements.
Rum isfat the brskel
PersoBly, financially, politically and
nationally, Rum is a tad passenger TO
carry. In spite Of all precautions, dis
regarding all train rults, Rum is likely
at amy time TO get hold of the brake,
and there come asudden sop and ter.
rible disaster. -llightstowu Oast,,e.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04

1t appears, from the statements Of
tie Jurors, that there has not been u
time, since Guiteau gave his evidence,
when there was any real doubt OF hi,
conviction. There were no conpari.
o u of ideas, or questions, between
the jurors, and they were rs ignorant
uf the probable verdict. till they had
voted, as were outsiders. They re-
Trained, even when they had opportu-
nifty, frem reading papers, or allowing
communications which would affect
their views. In fact, they were con-
scientious men, determined to do their
duty; and not to be resp9nsl' le for any
detect In the trial, should any occur
When they had retired tie indictment
was read and a ballot taken, which first
disclosed the real situation. One bal
lot was blank. Tie question which
led to doHbt was answered, and with
out debate, the next ballot was a unit.
Could better evidence of the justuess
OF the verde. BE given?
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04
KIDNEY DISEASES.

Kidney diseases afliet the greater
part of the human race, AID they are
cors:autly on tts increase bat where
the virtues uf KiGney-Wort have be-
come klown, they arc held ia check
aud speedily cured. Let those who
have lad 10 constantly dose Up riffs Of
nitre ana stun, give tkis grea, remedy
a Trial amt be cured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04

The woman su-fragists have been
1gA.n stirring up discussing and their
It els leading spirits ate stirring up Con-
gfess. In spite of the known seuti-
next of the counlry--eSpecjally of the
better class of women in it-against
tie Woman right theories, there agita-
tors presist III TRUSTING ths msclves and
their demands urou public attention.
Oscoarse they have fright to do so; il
Is only question OF propriety and
taste. There are some brilliant, and
probably excellent. women engaged in
the cause. 1t is singular that such
women as Mrs. Stanton, Miss. Anthony,
Mrs, Blake, Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Hooper
and Miss, Cozens should commit the
bluhder of excluding mon as adyocaIes
in their cause and of takisg up the bet.
ter part Of their time In uenolncing
some class of male citizens Who have
the ballot Theirs are many incousist-
enciss Illustrative of the natural AMI
physical laws which exist as a standing
barrier to the achievements of this
equal rights" doctrine. One of the
ladies WHO addressed a Senate commit
tee most earnestly in favor of the
rights of women, which, according TO
her creed, is no more less than simply
toplace them on a perfect equality
with men, had only the day before com
planned quite bitterly that ladies going
in the Senate galleries did NOT receive
proper attention from the donrkeepers.
Men, Of course, receive none. A gem
tleman relates an incident in his own
experience developing the same insis-
tency in the advocates of women S
rights. Some time ago he travelled 10
a Pullman car with Mrs. Stanton and
Miss. Anthony, two of the ladies who
also addressed the Senate committee.
They had diseoursed to him most elo-
quently for IN hour or two on the real
platform-Mhere they all sat enjoying
the scenery-on the ipj usliee of the
denial of equal rights to women, but
when he lighted a cigar objection was
most strenuously name, and he Gas
treated to a severe lecture for not hay
ing due regard for the presence of ladies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL
10 Sell HouSthy|d AfGtIs.

Inc poor AS wen as the itch, the old rs
~eli as the young, tho wife, as wei as the
husband, the young maiden as well as the
young man, the girl as wen as Tie 10y.
may Just Us well earn a few dollars N
honest employment, az to sit around the
house and Wait for others to can it for
them We can give You -eml.loy.nodb, all
the time, or during yo1r Spa. hoursonly;
travelling, or in your own ncishhorhood,
among your friends ard acquaintance.
lyon do not care for employment, we
can mpart valuable information to y u
free ofeost. 1t win cost you only one
cent fora Postal card to wIite Cor our
Prospectus, and it may be the means of
making you a good many dollars.
DO not neglect this opportunity. You
do not nave to invest a large sum of
money, and run a great risk ofloosins it.
You viii readily see that it will be an
easy matter to m axe from $40, $1,000
a week, and establish a lucrative, and
Independent business, honorable straight
forward and profitable. Attend % this
matter NOW, for there Is MONEY IN l
for all who engage with us We will
surprise You and yau will wonder Why
you nexcr wrote to us before. WE SEND
FULL particulars FREE Adhess
BUCKEYE MFG co,
(Name this paper) Marion. Ohio.