davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30
MTsoELLANRous-

NEYRFaW1 people always on the lookout ont
W b&A ehancea 70 increase their earninas Ana
WN NaAu5 In time become wealthy; those VINO 40
IL vB A&148 not Improve their oppoftnnifies remain
1af flu IN poverty. WeoHer great Chance 70
make money. We want many men, women, boys and
Grls 70 work for rs Right In their own lOeates Anv
one can DO the work properly from tho rst starf fne
nnslnees VIII pay more than ten times ordinary waaea
Expensive outnt furnished free No one who enersS,
rails 20 make money rapidly. You can devote YOUR
whole time % the work. or only your spare momenfa
Full Information and ALI that Is needed sent free Al
dress sFIHsoH \ Co., Portland. Mama dsS2ey
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30

WHY don't Mckinley throw up she
sponge in the Congressional contest and
run for Governor He ought to suit
Foster, for they both rejOiced in the
Hubbell blackmail business. And then,
didn't Foster visit East Liverpool last
fall just before the election doing his
best for Mckinley?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30

liz Mckinley will not throw up the
sponge on Congress and run for Gov
ernOr, we advise that Senator John Sher-
man be made the saddle horse. We
should like we'll to see this visiting
statesman, . Eliza PinkstOn's dear friend,
trOtted out before the people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30

Mr.. GEORGE SLOWER, of Lawrence
township, whose name was in the DEMO-
Graf as a candidate for Commissioner
was not consulted, and declined the
honor. Mr.. Slower was our candidate
three years ago and made an excellent
run, for he is most worthy and pOpu
lar gentleman, one of the solid Demo
cratic farmers of the county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30

The defeat of Mckinley last fall was
one of the healthiest signs in politics
that we have ever seen. Mckinley rep
resents the worst type Of the politician,
and he undertook to force himself on the
people by the dishonest methods that he
learned from Hubbell, Brady, Dorsey,
and Others. When the people repudiated
both him and his methods, 1t was Yalu.
able lesson in polities.-OhiO Patriot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30

A cure at last for eatarrh. The evil
dence Is overwhelming that Ely's Cream
Balm goes more directly than any other
to the seat OF the disease, and has re-
our observation than all other remedies.
-Wilkesbarre Pa.) Union Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30
sPEoIAL NoTIcEs.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from tho errors and indscre
lions Of youth weakness early decay loss OF
manhood. sc. Will send recipe that will cure yOu,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discover.
ed by missionary In South America. Send self ad
dressed envelope the RKv. JOSEPH Il. IdAN station
ID. New York CITY nov29-gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30

AS Maj. Mckinley continues to arise
in his political coffin and gaze around,
the Buckeye State and other Republican
organs continue to insist in labOred ar
guments that he is dead. When the
mourners tell q corpse that 1t is dead, 1t
is time for 1t to die IL 1t is still alive
Carroll Chronicle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30

THE Foraker boom for Governor seems
to have been struck with IA chill. In
deed, the Republican party Of Ohio seems
to be in a malariOus condition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30

Twenty-fOur persons were poisoned at
a church festival in Louisville by some
taint In the refreshments. For a time
the lives Of several were despired of.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30

With Ely's Cream Balm a child can be
treated without pain or dread, and with
perfect safety. Try the remedy. 1t cures
Catarrh, Hay Fever and Colds in the
head Price zoe. Apply into nostrils
with little finger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30

DR. z. O. WEsr's NERvB AND BRAIN TnRarrrrr a
specihc for Hysterta Dizziness. Consusions
tn rsrsVpS rs rteuragia t Heaaaehe. Nervous rostra
ness Mental pepression softening the Brain resuf-
~ U1 age Barrenness Los Of Power IN other
% h Or the brain self abuse ndulgsnG
rl FL eure roaent casss Zach box contains ono
collars sent mail prepaid receipt o. price we Tuar
hntee slx boxes 70 cure With
esiea lor six 6oxes accompanied with dollars wq
vii eenq the purchaser written guarantee refnnd
money u treatment does not eject cure ouafnlifsaS
sSn y o' ,s9a 5eins pfnggst % MaFkst So
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30

1t is the opinion Of the Iron Age that
the best school for Southern negroes,
and white men too, is the industrial
school to teach them how to make liV-
inc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30

GEN. BEATTY of Columbus, a stauneh
stalwart, is beginning to speak out
about "the Foster half-breed crowd"
He is troublesome.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30

THE Republican party In Ohio Is try
ing to sandwich the temperance people,
but IL won't take.-Exehange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30
GEO. ID. HARTER & BRO,
a a7i BANKERS, Dh fo .

10 DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
We respectfully SOLICIT the Businens Of All neras
wishing 70 open an account with bank.
Money roc8lved deposit subject 70 cheek AZ sinhe
Interest allowed On tlEno dsposifs. n - -
MnncGrn and Foreign DrAfs bought and sold
0MO. ID. HAB1RR 4 HIaO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30
The letmncrat.
A. NIcGREGOR, Editor.

A SMALL pox scare In Cincinnati, and
it is suggested every citizen should be
his own board Of health.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30

in business and values Of late years,
should induce people to pause and re-
fleet to seek a remedy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30

1T seems as If the Scott law does not
please the radical PrOhibitiOnists. And
they are talking fierce about Foster.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30
BANKS.

~ vI RBrABLIsHnD 1884.
SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK,
OF ISAAC HARTER a. SONS,
.lN tH- CANTON, OHIO. %
Allo,1B Interest m time dep0aifA
Buyn commercial paper and prommissory notes
Loans money approved personal security
Buys and oeil8 fureian exchange and gold coupons.
NeRofaate8 municipal county and government aecuri-
Recelves the acconnt Of indgiduals favorable
teg1nR 1fansnctB general banking business on CON.
bsFVnfiso principles nsAAO MATTER a SONS 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30
1TAE GREAT
ICIOINIQIUTEIRIOIR

the brain of morbid fancies. Promptly cures Rheu.
matism by routing It, Restores Iife-givng proper.
ties 30 the blood. Is guaranteed TO cure all nervous
disorders. g5'-Rellabe when all oplatcs fan. Re.
freshcs the mind and inyigorates the body. Cures
dyspepsia or money refunded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30
NOrthbOuIld

UoNNorroN VALLEY RAILWAY TIAGR TABl.kM q
- ID nos f1lTT
In effect Sunday. Nov. IGN, 1852. -,-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30
DRUGGISTS.

$3.50. DRUGGISTS.
~~>>~>~~~~~>-~-~--~
NJ KAPPER
aKRlGAN DRUGdISr-A full line OF pure Drugs and
Medicines and Toilet Articles Prescriptions prepared
with the greatest Sign OF illuminated Mortar.
neRt door to DumOnrs grocery. Market 81, Canton o.
iH Di.r r. II BARR u
III Tr (SuecaaBor TO U. J. aeiger.)
DRU6HISr AND PHARAGACISR-CantOn. o. Where
may be found large and well selected stock OF Ina
ported and indigenous Drugs staple and rare Ohem+
sala. uoreim and aOmestiel Medical PIepareSons
Irue8as SuDpOrters etc. COmba. Brushes, and Per
numery In endless variety special attention % the
nlling of PhyaietAn8 PRESCRIPTIONS. a lH4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30
VALLEY RAILWAY
To Take Enoef Monday. Dec % :
NORTREARb TnATNa-

yfArlONa s nsSt's nj = SaRaI, " ssss erEs L
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

:. T-"- n. W. bUrIIl
ATTORNEY AT IAAW-West basement OF Court HOuf
PATENTS SECURED and all patent business attended
with promptness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25
QUEEN VICTORIA.

Thursday was the sixty-fourth anniversary
Ofthc birth Of Queen Victoria, and if she lives
little less than month longer-until June
2Oth-she will have relgued lforty-six years.
William ~. died on the Goth of June, 1887,
and his niece, Princess Victoria, the only
child of the Duke of Kent, the fourth son of
George ILL.,, reigned in his stead. She had
but barely passed her eighteenth birthday,
and was the youngest person who had ascend
cd the English throne for nearly three hundred
years-since Edward vi. began 10 reign in his
tenth year, in January, 1547. The scene
OF Queen Victoria's formal assumption
of power is Interestingly described by the
late Lord Campbell. 81 assisted to-day at
the council" he wrote, although not a
privy councillor. l am quite in raptures
with the department of the young Queen.
Nothing could be more exquistely proper
She looked modest, sorrowful, detected,
diffldent, but at the same time she was quite
cool and collected, and composed and firm.
Her childish appearance was gone. She was
an intelligent and graceful young woman,
capable Of acting aud thinking for herself
Considering that she was the only female in
the room, and that she had no one about her
with whom she was familiar, no human be-
ing was ever placed in more trying silua-
tion."
How wonderful the changes since that
June day! Queen Victoria has survived all
her contemporaries of equal rank who were
reigning in 1887, with the exceptions of the
Spanish Isabella H., who ismuch her junior,
and who ceased to be a sovereign many years
since; and Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, who
also is her junior in years, but her senior as a
sovereign. Over all the others, and many
younger rulers Death has stretched his
"Hic Jacet," She has lived through two
generations of statesmen; and of her
earlier counsellors the last one long
snce passed away Great events have
taken place during her reign the
Crmean war, the Indian muliny, the
triumphs in Africa, in Asia and at the
Berlin Congress. In the material sciences gi-
gantc advances have been made. The lot of
man has been amclorated by the railroad,
the telegraph, the telephone. The mode of
living has undergone complete revolution.
Queen Victoria's reign, though now cloud
ed by the troubles in Ireland has been on the
whole signally fortunate one. 1t has been
marked by no striking reverse Of fortune,
by nothing even remotely approaching the
scandalous; and it has seen great deeds done
and glorious days gained for England. Domes-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25

Sunday, which was the busy day But to
compromise the matter he told the doctor
that if he would call at the stable and preach
some Sunday, he should have a respectful
hearing, and the hat should be passed. The
compromise was promptly accepted aud the
doctor told him he would call around at y
O'Clock the next Sunday. This WIS the last
David thought of the matter until o'clock
last Sunday, when the crowd, which usually
congregatcs at the stable on Sundays, were
surprised to see the doctor step in among
them, and call the hou-baln to order. The
doctor preached some fifteen minutes and
closed by Offering prayer, when the hat was
passed and S2.S1 contributed, which the doc
tor said should be expended n.beautifyng the
church grounds. All present were SO much
pleased with the doctors remarks and his
sound advice, that arrangements were made
tor similar service at the same hour next
Sunday, on which occasion David promised
to have the barn cleared OF carriages aud
supplied with seats, and the doctor Promised
to have his dcacons and choir attend and
render the usual assistance in the service. -
Lyndon Union.
REF orts from Mrs. Spaulding, who was
injured at East Granville on Thursday, state
that she is more comfortable, and if nothing
new sets in, her recovery is looked for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25

While removing some old books and
papers, recently, a family at Braintree,
Mass, discovered curious old document,
which had been concealed for years, it being
the will Of Samuel Bass of that town, the
grandfather of William Bass of West Ran
dolph, Vt. 1t was made in 1870, and the
curious divisions of his real estate among the
heirs, could hardly fail of cuu:iug much
litigation in these days. The will is closely
written, in plain even hand, and complete
ly covers both sides of a sheet 13x1j inches
Among other provisions in the will the testa-
tor bequealhs to bis wife, after saying il was
lover and above what he had already given
her In written contract little before they
were marned,' lone little room at the
Northwest corner of my dwelling house,
called the dairy room, also my best warming
pair of tongs, and all the soap and barrels
there may be at the time of my decease, 10
to improved by her in like manner as the
other things given her by the aforesaid
agreement to be improved" Many other
items in the will are equally curious. 1t is
signed in the presence of these witnesses,
this twenty ninth Day of November, Ammo
Domini lT70, and in the eleventh year of
his Maiesty's Reign, King George the Third
of Great Britain. Samuel Bass After
Mr.. Bass death, no will being found, the
estate was settled IN the usual manner OF
those days, while the real intentions of the
old gentleman were hidden away to appear
more than 'ury afterwards us a rare
curiosity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25

tic sorrow has indeed cast q shadow over her
soul and left its inefflceablc mark upon her
heart but for the most Of humanity lie Is
but u long, hard road with only grave at the
end and royalty confers no exemption from
sorrow aud death. Queen Victoria succeed
ed to the Widespread and the most various
dominion that ever SO long and peacefully
acknowledged the rule of one monarch, and
she has enlarged its limits and increased its
power. By her goodness of heart, purity Of
life, anxiety for the welfare of her people, she
has gained to an unprecedented degree the
affection and the respect of all Englishmen,
and indeed of most people throughout the civ
ilizcd world There are but three of her
predecessors who rcigned in England long
or than hcrself-IIenry ILL.,, who died in the
fifty. seventh year of his reign; Edward ILL.,,
who died in his fifty-irs, and George Ill,
who died in the sixtieth year of his reign.
That Victorias years may be prolonged In
health and prosperity until she shall equal the
longest reign of her predecessors-thatT Time
may touch her with kindly hand and Sor
row spare hers the wish of all the world
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25

The Marquis of Llndowne, who is TO sue
coed the Marquis of Lorne as Governor
General of Canada, is it appears, an exile
from his estates in Ireland owing TO his i'll
treatment of his tenants and bad conduct to-
ward that country. His Irish estates COM
prise 120, GIG acres, 04,9S5 Of which are in
county Kerry, including every foot OF the
town of Kenmare. The mansion, which is
occupied by an appointed tenant, is situated
in an enclosure consisting Of wall two feet
thick aud eight feet high, 50 tight that not
even rabbit can get out anywhere. The
grounds comprise thousand acres, and
they have been shut to visitation along num-
Der OF years. The tenant or keeper Of the
place has great difficulty in maintaining it
from decay, as workmen, gardeners, ETC.,
have an an,ipathy to working for him. The
marquis has not seen the place since his boy
hood, us his father was also an 'absentcc."
He held position in Gladstone's ministry
when it was formed, but the moment the
premier, yielding to public sentiment, touch
ed the Irish question, the Marquis withdrew.
He showed no sympathy with any action
looking to the relief of Irish tenants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25
ADDISON COUNTY.


Judge Dunton of Rutland is to deliver TIE
address in this town. Memorial day.
The members of the Baptist church gave
Deacon j. j. Dumas wedding reception,
last Thursday evening, he having been mar
ried the day previous to Miss Sarah NJ. Tag
art of Ferrisburgh. A very pleasant time
was had
The listers have completed the grand list
of the town. 1t foois up 1896, O3S, an in
crease over 1889 of S5j, $40.
L. W. Smith has commenced the frame
work of an addition to his plauiug mill. 1t
is to be IL by "a, and four stories high.
John Ridley, the potato buyer, has bought
and shipped, since last Fall, $4,000 bushels
of potatoes.
John Gallery has bought of Patrick O'Neil
the lot corner of Church and Maple streets.
A Mr. Devoid, living on New Haven East
street, one day last week, while holding u
pin on barn frame for his son to drive the
head of the commander came of the handle,
striking Mr.. Devoid on the head and in1ict
ing fearful CASH DR.. Hall Of New Haven
was called and dressed the wound.
Vcrgennes.
The ladies of St. Pau's church will hold
fair and festival in the Town hail. Wcdnes-
day evening of this week, the proceeds to 90
for the benefit of the church.
Col. j. Human and wife are visiting New
York for the benefit Of the colonel's health.
The Misses Clark from Madison, Wis. arc
visiting Mrs. Harry Adams.
We regret to announce that John w. For
key, who has been i'll for some time at
the Franklin House, died Sunday morning
lnr Of tnl Ion lao
pneumonia. Mr.. Fcrkey was from Lewis,
n. Y, and was formerly one OF the propric-
tors of the Vergenncs market. He was
worthy young man and has left many sincere
friends in this place.
A series of lectures have been given at the
Baptist church during the past week by
David q. Frost, the temperance lecturer,
with good success. There was Union tenn
perance meeting held at the Congregational
church Sunday evening. II was well attend
ed and gave great satisfaction.
The Reform School is under the slipcrv-
sion of one of our worthiest State officials,
and is In an excellent state OF discipline But
there are those detained there who are so
averse to the observance of daily tasks and
rules that they seek to eyade advice, control
or daily work. On Monday last, George
Bernor, full grown boy of eighteen, ran
away. Ills absence was noticed at once and
the matter placed in the hands of Solon
Burroughs, by Superintendent Fairbank
With his usual vigor and persistence, the
officer started out, with such meagre evil
dcnce as he could obtain. Without u mo-
mcnrs respite the fugitive was pursued and
Tuesday he was returned safely to the Gus
tody of the State school officials. The re-
vealed purpose of the runaway was To join
another of the State school hoys, at work for
Mr.. Franklin Harvey of Bristol, and togeth-
er they proposed western trip.
Mrs. NJ. S. Meigs of this place who has
been feeble for several months. is very low
at this writing.
Hon. j. M. Dyer OF West Salisbury and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25
CROP REPORTS FOR 1883.
The Outlook Promising u Healthy Pr
gressive, Profitable General Trade,

The New York Times, in n twenty.one
column crop report, covering 120 special
points in thirty different States, shows tina.
the wheat crop will probably exceed that of
the average of the last ten years-3j4 900.
900 bushels-but will fall below last years
enormous product of 502, ZOO, 900 bushels.
The central States will yield from 90 to 25
per cent less than in 1882, against which is
offset great gain in the North, West and
central Western States and Territories. A
considerable part of the falling off of the
wheat product is due to the fact that large
Western farmers find it desirable to turn
their crops into corn and feed the corn, thus
producing cattle which eau be more easily
handled and at a less expense. II SAYS edi
torially "The most notable aud significant
feature OF the reports is that they afford
hopeful view of general crops other than
those which enter most largely into exports.
This is largely due to an increased acreage.
The hay and oat crops promise very large
yields. Upon careful survey of the whole
field, we believe the inference is fully justi-
fed, that while we shall not have booming
year, which is not TO be regretted, there is q
solid basis for healthy, progressive, prolita-
BILE general trade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25

The election in New York this fall will be
one of considerable Importance. A lesisla-
ture is 10 be chosen, and as the Senate holds
for two years, it will participate in the cleo
ton of United States Senator in place Of
Lapham, who rattlcs around in the seat once
occupied by Senator Conkling The other
officers to be chosen are comptroller, secrc-
tary of State, attorney general, State treasur-
CT, State engineer and surveyor, .superintend.
ent of public works, together with large
number of county officers.