davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-06

Herbruck, at AZ East Tuscarawas
street, will have stock Of fine jewelry
in few days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-06

Look at the marvellous offers that
Myees & Smith s.Is giving. They mean
business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-06
Residence For Sale.

residence the Court House being greatly de-
sirable I'm my present position. Will sell my suburban
residence on Cleveland avenue containing 10 OF
land at low figure and upon easy, and II desired long
terms OF payments. Immediate possession Will be
given For terms apply to me at the Probate Oice. or
at my residence. SERAPHIM MEYER.
Canton, December q, 1SS2-u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-06

part affected and the principal symptoms they eSpe
| rience. N''
AND THIS wTTHoUTslAsKING QUESTIONS.
He adopts the following plan which is peculiar to the
large b0spitas and which is not and has in
the symptoms OF the patient ascertalns the condition
Sy tbe most sceS a5d mnreSd e E and throat
methods all of which he carefully In MS raQs
true nature disease and its cause KNOWING the
disease he knows the change It produces in tissues
remedies and places the patient the high road 10 re-
When sick people consult him he readily tells them
whether he can cure them or help them II they are
beyond hope.
The examinations are in accordance with anatomical
anu physical SCIENCE and he viii convince the most
OF the nature and extent OF their disease Amount OF
danger 70 LIE, and chances Of perfect only
Eence he has found remedies that w antidOte every
humor and poison In the system and aid nature
believing that science Is truth, and that Truth Is
thai diseases can be cured with positive certainly he &
ytes the acted to call and receive advice free and be
There no saDiect that requires much study and
as ihe treatment and cure of Chronic Diseas
formed by him are due 10 the long study the cons
dies those given up by others cali FOR exsmafion
He has successfully treated the following diseases since
DiarThoea Chronic Inflammation of the Womb Chronic
OF the Bladder Painful or Irregular Men
p 5ape Worms, Crooked Limbs and Enlarged Joints
Swelling Dschargng Assesses Steriiity or
nervousness and deneral Debility Prostration Disease
on the Kidneys and Bladder, Leucorrhea or Whtes
Blotches and Ptmples Skin Diseases Headache, Piles
hysterla Dyspepsia Constipation. Dropsy Cancer Epi
epuc hlts Ergsptas, Gravel GOitre, ST. Vtus' Dance
r5nhpotenSy 9leet Gonorrhoea. syphilis Secondary,
CnrOnic Dysentery, Enlarged TOnsils Fever and Ap1e
E1stula In Ano Hernia or Rupture, Ovarian TumOrs
Paralysis or Palsy, Proapsue Uteri Asthma, Bronchts
Gatarrh Scrofua Consumption, Chronic Cough Female
weakness, Spermatorrhda, &c
The Doctor can be found at his Office I'm the OgDFN
HOUSE the above dates
Consultation and examination free. Do not condemn
until call and Judge for yourself ANY person VINO
may be skeptcal about the ability Of France can
by calling upon him, see for themselves whether he ~
what he adyertises himself be or not He has thre
diplomas and certificates to show that he Is membsr
OF different Medical Associations.
= ~ -Patients visited at their homes when desired
calls received Sundays from till D. m once ho,1rs
from a N. until D. m. A9
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-06

0snaburg Coal Co.. j. W. Montgomery,
secretary, as being the lowest bidder.
Carried unanimously.
Adjourned at $40.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-06
CLAIMS ALLOWED.

The Committee on Public Buildings
were instructed to advertise for bids
for boilers, to be placed in the new en-
gine house, as they must be placed in
position before the floors are laid.
A short time previous to the allowing
of claims, Messrs. Rauch and Sherrick
appeared, and the former moved to re-
consider the vote regarding the opening
of Bucher street, which was done by
score of yeas and . nays, these last
two gentlemen turning the scale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-06
DIR. FRANCE

VIII examine al who may call upon him and tell them
they have any disease where it Is located the organ
or part affected and the principal symptoms they expe
rence,
.HrD T,y,e x.,,,,,, n, runs d. g,r,D,, ,,,,,,,..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-01-06

THE TAB LES
VIII be kept supplied with every article the
markets afford, prepared by the most expert
enced connoisseurs.
THE ROOM
Are large and airy, and the Beds clean and
comfortable.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-01-06
Mothers F! Motaers:: Nothers::!

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest ly a sick child suffering
and crying wth the excruciating pain
of cutting teeth: Ii so, 80 at once
and get a bottle OF Mrs. WINsLow 5
SooTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the
poor LITTLE sufferer immediately--de-
pend upon it; there is 10 mistake about
it. Thee Is not mother on earth who
has ever used it who will not tell you at
once tnat 1t viii regulate the bowels.
and give rest 10 the mother, and relief
and health TO the child, operating like
magic. 1t is perfectly safe to Use in
all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and
Is the prescription Of one OF the oldest
and best female physicians and nurses
in the United States. Sold every
where. - cents a bottle.
iaSl-iy-m VS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-01-06

Persons visiting Paradise, who desire good
Meal, Drink Cigar or Bed, are referred to the
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-01-06
SETTLE UP.

All persons indebted to the firm of PALMER
K JASMIN are requested to call and settle Up,
without delay, as. enc OF the firm is going to-
Arizona
PALMER 4 JASMIA..
winnemuccas December l6, 1851
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-01-06

g. w CRANE, 3ls Pine street and 10 Leides
dafF STIR -. Room 81 san Francisco.
GRO y. MofT Sacramento, California.
g. F. RILEY Is authorized to collect and re-
ceipt for subscriptions to the SILVEs STATE in
Paradise Valley.
n. C. MARKE2 Il authorized = collect and
receipt for subscriptions 70 the slLTER SrATE al
Big Meadows.
A. GSfZ is authorized 20 collect and receipt
for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE IN Spring
City
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-01-06

AZ The travelling public are respectfully "A
formed that, although the St. Nicno4s is not
the Stage Depot, no better accom nodations can
be had at any Hotel il the courory.
CRAWFORD 4 A
Paradise, May 30, ssl. my.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-01-06

VIII be found stocked with the choicest brands
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-01-06

0 n 0a week in yoLr own town. IS outfit
SNOnfree. No risk. Everything new
Capital not required We will fur.
nish you everything. Many are making for
tunes. Ladies make as much as men, and
boys and girls make great pay. Reader, ii you
want business at which you can make gneat
pay all the time you work, write for particulars
TO II. HALLETr l. Co, Portland, Maine. a22.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-01-06
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
PARADISE, NEVADA.
CRAWFORD d ABEL, PRoPRIEroRs.

The proprietors of the st. Nicholas take pleas
ure in announcing that the above favorite
Hotel has been handsomely furnished and reno
waited throughout, and it has now frst-class ac-
eommodations Tor families and others.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-01-06
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING (SUNDAYs
FXCEPTED) BY
j. j. HELL * co.
TFRMs OF sURsCRIpTION:

One copy, one year, by mail aii.........,..s 50 90.
one copy, six months, by mail .......... 90.
one copy, three months, by mail. ........ . 80.
Delivered by Carrier. ?5 Cents per week,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-01-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING

one Square Go iines) first insertion. ..S2 30.
bach subsequent Insertion, per square. l 90.
liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-05-31
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate, May "a, Mr.. Plat opposed the
House bill increasing the pension OF Col. ID. O.
Thomas go per month In excess Of his grade,
and It Was indefinitely postponed. Mr.. Miller
introduced joint resolution to authorize the
President TO declare martial law in Alaska,
The Geneva Award bill was taken up, on
which Mr.. Hoar addressed the Senate.
Mr.. Garland moved . substitute for the
payment OF the insurance people. A
frnm the Secretary OF War
asked special appropriation OF $4,000 to dis
patch relief vessel TO Lady Faanklin bay. The
Prerident sent the following nominations TO the
Senate Louis Dupont Lyme, Of Pennsylvania
Consul at Funchal John w. Stone, OF Michi-
gan. ATTORNEY OF the United States for the
Western district of Michigan; Fred Ro-
sencrans, Postmaster at Tecumseh, Mich.
In the House Mr.. Cslkins called up tho South
Carolina Standardization case Mr.. Randall
moved an Adjournment which was losl by 81 to
ia He then raised question OF considers
tion. the vote showing no quorum. A call OF
the House disclosed the provence OF AS NOM
bers. The doors were closed, and the Ser
Arms was ordered 10 arrest Absenteea
lie soon captured ono offender, who made .
speech. After another useless vote on consid-
Grafton and second call Of the House, an ad-
iournment was e6ectsd
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-05-31

interests me rather as 'an old acouaipt.
ance' than as work of art. / once
spoiled pie dish in something like that
style. 1t must be imagination. sup
pose but could swear that that was
the dish itself"
Then hepaused, for the widow clasped
her hands, looked at him with her eyes
full OF tears, and answered, "Oh, Dud-
ley, it is the dishi How could you use
your poor old mother, and all of us, so
badlya And what great beard you
have growni"
The "plaque" went home under the
arm of its purchaser; on the other
rested Mrs. Bird'sliitle hand. OF course,
yuu can imagine the rest
The famous artist is no longer 0
bachelor. Clara is mis- wife. His happy
mother makes her home with them, and
the great treasure of their household is
the "pie-dish.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-05-31
REMaRxABEs oAs WEE.

In the spring Of 1851, @. A. 4 d. Cor.
men weredrilling wildcat well at Claren.
don, Pa, when, at depth Of little
more than thousand feet, they en-
couatered powerful vein Of gas. Drill
ing was continued only about five feet
in the gas sand, rs il was very difficult
TO make much progress under the cir
cumstances. All the sand rock cut by
the drill was thrown out as soon as
loosened from the main body Of rock.
Chunks the size of hens eggs werc sent
mp Though the derrick as though shot
from cannon. All idea OF an oil well
was abandoned, and a project was in
augurated for utilizing the enormous
amount Of gas for light and fuel. A gas
company wa, formed, with sufficient
capital stock TO make the venture O sue
cess. A charter was obtained, and
pipe line laid to Clarendon, o distance
OF three and quarter miles. The well
is now furnishing fuel to twcn.y-six
drilling wells, three pumping wells, one
hundred and twenty-five stoves, two
machine shops, and two pump stations.
This gas is dry, containing no oil, gas
oline or water, and has never frozen on
any part of the line, although the pipe
is, In many places, exposed to the
weather. An effort was made Mt one
time to test the pressure, and the stop.
cock could not be turned more than half
way founu, wueu tnc us,.rOSsVot
fly as far as possible, showing two hun
dred pounds to the square inch. 1t was
feared that the casing would be torn to
pieces if the Investigations were pushed
further, therefore it is not known what
the actual power of the gas is. The
nearest oil wells are nearly two miles
away, and they are very small, SO the
territory in the neighborhood win not
be drilled, which will give the gas well
long lease Of life. Petroleum Age.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-05-31
A FIGHTING EDITOR.

When the press laws were in force
during the reign of the third Napoleon,
the Partisan journalists were embar-
rassed in every way in the utterance of
their opinions They were not only liza
BILE to be fined and imprisoned by the
sycophantic imperial magistrates, but
were often challenged by swash- -buckler
soldiers, who desired TO commend them
selves for promotion by challenging and
manning the opposition journalists. To
save themselves from being shot, stabbed
or imprisoned for publishing their opin-
ions, the lea6ins journals were often
forced to have fighting editor. His
duty was to hold himself responsible for
every Objectionable article and to go TO
prison or fight duel whenever the ed
itor was challenged or sentenced. One
of these fighting editors died in Paris
not long ago, aged 6s. His name was
Thomason he had been a sergeant ma
jor in the French army, was good shot.
an expert swordsman, but SO ignorant
that he could scarcely read the articles
he signed and swore were his own. In
fighting duels he was instructed to
MAIN, not to kill, his adversary. When
he was in prison his salary was doubled
and he was allowed the best of food. He
made splendid living until the empire
fell. The advent of republican Gov
ernment abolished the press laws and
left the fighting editor without busi-
ness. His wife in his old age had to
support him by taking in washing -
DcT,orcsfs Monthly.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-05-31
"cUrrryo THE xEY.Loa..

The first thing to be done is to find
out where the jam occurred, and then to
find the "key-log," that is to say the
og which holds the base of the jam.
An old experienced stream driver is soon
on the spot, for the news is soon carried
up the stream that there is a jam be-
low. Every minute is of consequence;
as logs are coming down and the jam
in ,reasing in strength. The "key-log
being found, there is q cry for volun-
teers to cut it. Now, when you con-
siler that there are some hundred big
logs forming dam, and the instant the
key-log is cut the whole fabric comes
rushing down with crush, you will see
that unless the ax-man gets instantly
away he is crushed to death. There
are usually in camp plenty Of men
ready to volunteer, for O man who cuts
key.log is looked upon by the rest OF
the loggers just as a soldier is by his
regiment when he has done an act of
bravery. The man l saw cut away q
log which brought down the whole jam
of logs was quiet young fellow, some
20 years of age. He stripped everything
save his drawers, a strong rope was
placed under his arms and gang Of
smart young fellows held the end. The
man shook hands with his comrades,
and quietly walked out on the logs, ak
in hand. I do not know how the loggy-
road one felt, but / shall never forget
my feelings. The man was quietly
walking TO what would very likely be his
death. At any moment the jam might
break Of its own accord, and also, il he
cut the key-log, unless he instantly got
ont OF the way. he would be crushed by
the falling timber. There was dead
silence while the keen AZ was dropped
with force and skill on the pine log.
Now the notch was nearly half through
the log, one or two more blows, and a
crack was heard. The men got in all
slack OF the rope that held the ax-man,
one more blow and there was crash
like thunder, and down came the wall
of timber, to oil appearances. on the AZ
man. Like many others, rushed to
help haul away the poor fellow, but TO
my great JOY saw him safe on the
bank, certainly sadly bruised aud bleed
ing from sundry wounds, but safe. The
Nell
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-05-31
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Where and ora What Questions Women Mo,
Y0te.

Uhere and ora What Questions Women Mcy
Yote.
In California women over FL are eli
gible to all educational offices except
those from which they are excluded by
the constitution; in Colorado women
may vote ut school. district elections,
and may serve as school district Officers;
in Connecticut they hold the posi- ion of
school visitors in Illinois they are elig-
lille to any Office under general or spe-
cial school laws; in Indiana those women
not married nor minors, who pay taxes
and are listed as pareLts, guardians or
heads of families. may vote at school
meetings; i'll Iowa no person is ineligi-
ble by reason of sex 10 any school office;
in Kansas women are allowed to vote at
school meetings, and are eligible by
election as school officers; in Kentucky
widows having children of school age,
or owning taxable property, may voteat
school meetings; in Louisiana women
over 81 are eligible to school Offices;
Maine limits the eligibility of woman to
certain school Offices; Massachusetts, al
lows voting at school meetings for mem.
bers of school committees and the hold
ing of school Offices; Michigan allows
women to hold school offices, and when
they are taxpayers to vote at school
meetings; Minnesota entities women TO
vote at school-district meetings and to
hold school offices; Nebraska allows
them to vote at school meetings on the
same grounds as men in New Hamp-
shire they may vote at school. district
meetings and be elected on school COM
mittees in New Jersey, when over 81
years of age and residents of the school
district, they may become school trus-
tees therein; New York authorizes IKE
voting at school meetings by woman
residents and holding taxable property
in the district Oregon limits the voting
at district meetings to widows with tax
able property and children to educate
Pennsylvania gives women over q years
of age the privilege of holding school Of
fees Rhode Island places women in the
school committee; Vermont allows them
to vote ON school matters and tohold the
Office of Town Clerk and Town Super
intendent; Wisconsin considers them
eligible to any school Office except State
Superintendent Dakota women may
vote at school meetings; in Idaho
widows, or unmarried women or II years
of age, residents of district and hold
ing taxable property therein, may vote
as to especial district taxes in WASH
ington Territory women over 81, res
idents Of the district for three months
preceding district meetings and liable to
taxation, may vote at school meetings;
in Wyoming Territory women have
full right to the elective franchise and to
hold office.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-05-31
NO CURE FOR LIARS.

A Michigander who took in the White
Sulphur Springs of Virginia ga recent
trip one day approached an aged negro
who was lettering on the street, and con-
fidentially informed him that he had
come to the springs to be cured Of the
habit of lying. and he asked the old
mans opinion Of the chances for cure.
"How long has you bin in de habit Of
lynn, sab ?" was the honest query.
"Asout fifty years"
"Lyin' all de timer"
Right along, day after day."
Big lies 2"
Yes-the worst old whoppers you
ever heard. Give me your honest opin-
ion, now, as to whether course Of baths
will help me-"
"Wall, sab, said the old negro, as
he scratched his head, "'pears to me
dat if you kin git dc water hot 'nuff ii
might help ycu some, but de trubble is
dat in sweatin' out de lies you may cook
dc body, an my 'sperience wild white
men am dat kin git long better wild a
well man who lice dan wild parbiled
man who tells de truf l"--Frce Press.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-05-31
FIs8 FaRmrya.

By attaching pump, propelled by
the wind, to well, says the st. Paul
Pioneer Press, you can supply basin
from fifty to sventy five feet in diameter,
and six to eight feet deep, with water
sufficient to raise several thousand carp
or other fish. The cost Of the pond an |
appurtenances need notoxceed $50. The
bottom and sides need to be cemented
thoroughly. When the basin is COM
piete, place in it a small quantity Of
brush or floating weeds. II you intend
to raise carp do not place other fish Of
q predatory character in the pond. The
spawning will occur during the spring
months, the female laying from $4,000
TO 500, 1000 eggs. The eggs will adhere
to whatever they touch, and will soon
hatch. The green scum Of partially
stagnant pond is fine food for the young
fish. Mud in the bottom of the pond is
beneficial. The fish will feed readily on
Kitchen garden refuse, such as cabbage,
lcek, lettuce, hominy or other substances.
Water seldom becomes too warm for the
fish. During freezing weather they bury
themselves in the mud at the bottom ol
the pond. While in this condition they
should not be disturbed. In . pond ol
given dirse asions several thousand fisl
have annually been taken. II weeds AMI
grass grow profusely about the Lorders
Of the pond, so much the better FOR the
fish. In two years time you can have 4
constant supply Of sport and fool. ans
the advantage Of pond TO assist Ii
identifying your homo.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-05-31
FORFEITS.

They sent him round the circle fair,
To bow before the prettiest there.
I'm bound 10 say the choice he made
A creditsb'e taste displayed;
Although--I can't say what ii meant
The little maid looked il,-content.
His task was then anew begun
TO kneel before the wittiest one.
once incie that little maid sought he,
Aud went him down upon his lnee.
She bent her eyes upon the floor
think she thought the game bore.
Ee circ'cd then sweet behest,
To kiss The one he loved the best.
Fer all she frowned, for nil she child,
he kissed the little maid, he did,
And then though why can't decide
The little msid looked sst'shed.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-05-31

THE Lonon Live Stock Journal gives
two methods Of starting balky horse !:
First. tire your steed on. by remain
ing perfectly quiet until he starts Of his
own accord second, when . horse rc-
fuses to draw at all, put him in q cart in
a shed and keep him there until he
walks out In one instance the obsii-
nate one was thirty-six hours in tho
shafts before he gave in.