davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-10

j. Trains No 3 And . run dAny. g. ...r.- .-
Palace Sleeping Coaches on rralns 10 I. 2, and 2
between Cincinnati and New York ~ 20 ''--. ....
D Sleepfng Coach on No and ~ between C1neinnAu
and Boston daily, VIA AlbanT. ..r...r ~.
Hotel Ccacn o. trains No and IL between ChicAgo
and New York daily, via MAnsfieid ..s.. 5.. .. f..
Train No. y connections az Mansfield with the p. n
W. HAilrUad for ChcaRo and points In the North
west; Connections at Leazittsburg tor Youngstown and
Pttsburz; At heady1lle Tor Oh CITY; At Corn for Titus
Vile: n jamestown for Buffalo and Niagara FAls; at
Salamanca for Bradford and Rochester; and hing
Close eonnections At Cincinnati, win rAins for the
south and west yff..,. a.. frr...... Sd .r..g .
i No .stopSterr allowed aron local aefeu.
a. = CLARK. eensEal PAsSsnsef And TieRSs kksns.
CfevelAnd, ohio
J. J. n. ExEIRH aanSrA hanAEz. ClSrslAnd. u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-10
CLEyKI.ANp AND prrrlssBifRsH

ULkVhLAND AND PfEIHbUh9H r. 4
aoIN9 NORTNs Trains Leave Alliance daily exoept
Sunday at A05 Am, 74O m; I2,2O M and $50 D
m; na ar5tye 5D SaeVelAnd o2S m 1910 an; as0 nj
COINS SOUTH TrAtns leave Alliance daily except
SUNDAY At a25 m, l0.49 ,And ,A06 p IN; Arrive
AoW PmiadelphiA 1.80 p m. and ]. 20 p m; arrive
5o9uDenVtle IB6 m. ABS m and los . ms arrive
beilAiro 900 N, 900 m and BIS pm, -..s'r,g
.tt ALLIANCE. NILES b kASHrABULA r. r.
9oIN0 EAsr-TrAins leAYe Alliance daily e1oept Sum-
and 7.16 m. - 'tt'Il ''7 .I' ~ ~
9OINe wEsT,-Trains leave Hllos daily s1cspt Sun
day, g $50 = m and 4o6 m. Arrive Anlance 4. 90
= m and $40 pm
/ EE-T1me given IN ADOve table b Columbus o., tune
which Is ~ minutes slower than Pittsburgh time and
20 minutes faster than Chicago time
W. A BALDWIN .. ..H... IA FORD
Manager. Gent Par 4 Ticket An
PITTSBURGH. PA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-10
RAILRoAps.
FORT WAYNE ROUTE.
iiOIN6 RAsi

)NDEHSKD TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS
... Corrected 20 Jan. 2lst 1888.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-10

nsn Minefys IN MinsrTz hrSscn - - : 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-10

MA BRIGGS.
9anGM Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14

A damsel fair in the parquet sat,
And all around hung GainSborO hat,
While the bald-head boys sat Just behind
Cursing her cartwheel In their mind.
But for them the damsel would not stir.
Though IL pleased not them. 1t did please her,
And she said TO herself behind her fan,
NOW, I'm bound to mash that ERE leading man.
Chorus-That ERE leading man.
That ere leading man.
Her most histrionic,
Very platonic,
Fancy formed this plan;
Ii am CruSher
To the usher,
Why not to the leading man:
And each or the boys expressed his mind
AT the hat whose shadow struck them blind.
The baker. he muttered. at takes the cake!"
The gambler exclaimed, swell, what q stakel"
The coal man murmured, "a Pittsburg towl"
And the big-collared Colonel, "Weve got no show!'
The dealer in wheat then took In the hat
And growed, swell. I'd sell on q margin like that
Chorus-With a margin like that,
With a margin like that.
But this too-too-ty
Blg-hatted beauty
Was blushing behind her fan:
And little she cared
For the boys who stared
She had mashed the leading man.
Denver Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14

From the Salt Lake Tribune.
They sat around the White House stove yes
terday swapping lies. and when Jackson had
exhausted his store Jones opened his sample
case and began:
81 was down in Water Canon, Southeast
Nevada, last fall, near Mormon Spring. where
the water PUSHES through and under mountain
thirty-lve miles across"
"Tunnelled perhaps" said jackson.
''No, It's natural water course, and comes
out boiling on 'tother side then runs of in big
stream"
.'How does it perforate the mountain" said
jackson.
s.There's q series of beautiful falls, with nice
steps leading down, then deep pool ss clear
as crystal, with plenty Of mountain trout sport
ing It the bottom. One day band Of Apache
Indians pitched their wickiups near this stream
and an old buck and his squaw, hearing the
rushing waters below, went down the natural
stairway to the stream. The old buck eeein0
the trout in the bottom made his squaw dive for
them"
'And did she do IT." asked Jackson.
''YOu bet. for Indian bucks won't stand fool.
ishness. But the squaw didn't come up. She
went clear under that mountain and came ont
'tOther side, thirty-ive miles,"
''Did 1t drown herr" said jackson WIN hsd
become very much interested in the fate of the
sQuaw.
mo; she came out dripping wet with
two pound trout in her mouth and one In each
hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14

toilet mats; Miss M. A. E Thomas, Bridgeport
Pa. toilet mat; Miss Maggie Sullivan, pincushion
Milburn Crtswell six bottles cologne; Miss NJ.
ION; Mrs l. W. Egleston, large baby doll; Corco-
ran Cadet Corps, silver pitcher: II. McShane &
Co, one lot bathroom fixtures, $50; Miss Elma
so; D. II. Stinemez Son, satin parasol and sill
yer headed cane, $l4; NJ. Goldsmith, silver card
pants pattern. sl2; W. s. Thompson, ornaments.
$3.50; E. G. Davis, fancy goods, $3.50; johnson
Bros, ton coal; Chris Markell q Son, Baltimore,
merchandise; Robinson 4 Loeble, Philadelphia,
case preserves: g. F. Frftch, Georgetown, two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14
The Dude.

"What is the dude, papa?" she said.
With sweet inQuiring eyes,
And to the Notwithstanding maid,
Her daddy thus replies:
A weak mustache, a cigarette,
A differentiation vest
a curled-rim hat-a minarct-
TWO Watch-chains cross the breast
A pair Of bangs. lazy drawl,
A lack-a-daisy air;
For gossip at the club or ball,
Some little past ''affair."
Two pointed shoes. two spindle shanks,
Complete the neither charms;
And follow fifty In the ranks
The two bow-legged arms.
An empty head, a buffoon's sense,
posing attitude;
"By JoveI" "Egadl" "But avn" "Immense!n
AL these make up the dude.
philadelphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14

No No more no mere-oh, never more on me
From the New York Telegram.
A bright and cloudless morn
invited uS-lt was but yesterday
BY fields or ripening fruit and rustling corn,
Which, ere the sunset, lay
The havoc of a tempest And as bright
As that unclouded morn was she the night
Death, on Its treacherous air, came fitting DER
His sleeping victim, here We meet no more.
No more-no more.
My blessed one, ct peace,
Happy In life, In death supremacy blest,
Resigned IN IN th ansi. that thy release
Our children gather round me, teaching faith
ana grate1ul resignation, life or death;
Yet morning call would still implore,
And good night" that comes to me no mora
NO more-no more.
Blest IN thy length of DAYS
To duties given, In kindly acts employed,
In recreatlons. and In pleasant ways,
In freShening health enjoyed
Nor whitening Ill, nor blight OF age was thine
my lot was favored; sweet content was mine
Was mine: but now, sun, clouds or tempest's roar:
Or here or there. since she is here no more.
No more-no more.
or all the gifts OF Heaven,
Frightening world OF shadows, tears and strife
Most precious have been mine. 10 mercies given,
With her my guide OF life.
through many ny1ng years, from year to year,
The circle widening Of her blessings here,
III now, as Shipwreckd on desert shore,
Its silence tells me she Will come no more
NO mOre-no more.
Yes, beautiful as lighted
From heaven, her bushing face and loving eyes
Appeared, That summer eve our faith was plighted
nder the rosy skies
or Annandale. and near the golden fleece
Around Manassas, In that dream OF peace
And had dreamed to tell the old story Ger
Under those skies where we shall meet no more,
NO more-no more.
And by that shining river,
The broad Potomac. blooms a city fair.
Sacred to me as Zion to the giver
OF dying pilgrims prayer
Fair Washington. A thousand voices bring
It's social winters and its charms or spring;
Its scenes Arcadian, on the sylvan shore,
Her presence frightened. gone, to come no more
No moreno more.
City of stately domes
And monuments. OF parks and fountains fair.
II nearest home to me thy pleasant homes,
For her dear sake they ara
There Is the altar OF her VOW OF faith.
. To love and cherish" faithful unto death
The bride descending from the chapel door,
Which she Will enter by my side no more
No mOre-nO more.
Our summers by the sea-
Our many summers by Its boundless shore,
With all their golden memories. whisper me,
mo more; she comes no more"
From the Hudson Highlands and the Catskills
From the Pacific, from Niagara's roar
The ceaseless torturing sighs, "She comes no
more.
No moreno more"
The wild flowers have sought
Through all their seasons many happy years,
For her bOudOir, can only now be wrought
In unavallfng tears,
AND for vOicelesS chamber. From the skies
Dear saint, with angels, look with plying eyes,
On him descending to a darkened shore,
Mourning the guiding hand he holds no mora
NO moreno more
Geo. b Wallts
New York, April z, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14
ADVERTISING IN GERMANY.
The Peculiar Manner in Vogue i'm the
Fatherlana.

A Berlin correspondent, describing fhe man.
ner OF advertising in Germany papers. writes:
Among the curious advertisements are those
announcing engagements, marriages, births and
deaths. 1t is German custom to announce
these four events In the life of man in manner
differing considerably from the American GUS
tom. Engagements are announced to an inter-
terested world either by the parents of the
bushing bride or the happy groom himself.
Here is an example of the former:
''The engagement of their daughter Jane with
Carl Schutze. in Berlin, is hereby announced
with great pride bv Ludwig Muller and wife"
sometimes this announcement Of the parents
Is followed by one from the eXpectant swain in
which he acknowledges the corn about as fol-
lows
MY engagement to Miss Jane Muller, daugh-
ter OF Ludwig Muller. Of Berlin. l have the
honor to announce. Carl Schutze"
Marriages receive hardly as much space as en-
gagements. Generally simple announcement
of the fact is deemed sufficient Births receive
about the following notice:
The happy birth of sprightly. healthy boy
Is hereby announced with great jOy William
Smith Wilhelmirnia Smith (nee Braun.)"
Deaths require more space than any other
event, as the following will show:
Last night at / o'clock, after o long and
painful Illness, died our loved husband, brother,
father and son, the hatmaker Julius Grun The
deeply sorrowing wife. Anna Grun, (nee Rohr. }
In behalf Of the grieving family"
Nor does the sorrow OF the bereaved ones
stop there. They frequently take q melancholy
pleasure and show their politeness even under
the most difficult circumstances by inserting 4
notice something like the following:
Thanks. Returned from the grave of our
beloved mother, we hereby offer our most heart
felt thanks to those who gave to her the last
escort; also for the great number Of floral deco
ratiOns. Further, most heartfelt thanks to the
Herr pastor for the comforting words at the
grave; also to the kind physician for his untiring
endeavors to keep our dear one In this lite. The
sOrrOwing family"
days of torturing sickness, the death of our
only, warmly loved child, from scarlet fever and
Inflammation Of the brain. Those who knew
her will be able to appreciate our pain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14
BRIGHT FANCIEs OF THE POETS.
rFor The EVENING srAn.
BABY Cries - Seiae q Sunbeam.

Watched my baby Marion,
With solemn effort, try
TO grasp bit OF bright sunshine
That fell out Of the sky.
Her dimpled fingers clumsily
Closed on the golden ray,
And thrice she seemed to hold Il fast
And thrice It slipped away.
And failing thus, puzzled look
Came In her dark blue eyes,
Each great round orb betokened
Her wondering surprise.
And I who watched am very sure
From every outward sign
That, in her baby consciousness
Came Quesuonings divine.
All! baby, dear, forever thus
Thourt seek in earnest strife
The prizes and the pleasures. too,
That Ill this mortal life.
And ever will they mock thy palms.
Evanishing away,
As that same bit OF golden light
This sunshine of to-day.
But Heaven is real, dear Marion,
Though earth seems idle show.
And truth and right eternal
Outlasting all below.
But try again, my baby dear.
The golden ray to hold,
The lesson shall be taught 10 you
As soon as you grow old.
eponset, Mass. C B. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14
Goods First TemDIe..,,

When American forests are mentio ned most
people think OF the great northwest; but it Is
said to 30 fact. that no forests Of America win
to-day compare with those Of North Carolina in
variety and luxuriance Of growth. This state
contains almost forty thousand miles Of unbro-
Ken forest, containing all the best known spe-
cies of trees to be found In this country. On the
uplands may be found the white pine and the
hemlock; on the lowlands the palmetto and the
magnolia OF the twenty-five species of oaks
to be found east Of the Rocky mountains, nine
teen grow In North Carolina; and twice as MANY
varieties OF trees grow within the limits Of this
state as may DO found in the whole of Europe
For arbOriculture 1t Is one Of the most favored
regions Of the globe; every variety of tree
grows with rank luxuriance unknown In the
north. Some tulip trees may be found more
than hundred feet high and measuring thirty
feet around at the foot Of the trunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14
Where He Hit H.
From the Wall Street News.

There's nothing like starting out right, -
observed the senior partner, as he looked up
from bis daily. 81 see that pepper has taken a
jump OF ten per cent, cinnamon is on the rise,
and allspice Is running away with market quo
tatiOns."
"And you will have to increase the price of
your goods 2" queried his brotner-in-law from
one OF the back townships.
That's where we hit 'em-no Increase! We
started this business with the firm intention not
to be controlled by rings or failures Of crops,
and our pure ground seasonings are made with
out reference to pepper, spice, cinnamon or any
thing else In the trade! Start right, sir-start
right. II should start q starch factory would
not depend on either corn or potatoesl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14
MAD LOVE; Or the Abba and His Court By
EMME ZoLA. Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson

This story,-which is called one Of Zols's best,
is aimed mostly against the Church, telling how
the Vaccinations Of Q wicked priest destroyed
once happy household, lis not as immoral a.
the great French realist's writings usually are,
since more Il limited at than Is actually describ-
ed; but 1t nevertheless leaves an unpleasant i'm
preston on the mind Of the reader, who must
after all, feel that time spent upon 1t has been
spent to little good purpose.
Messrs. Fords, Howard 4 Hubert have pub
Mshed new and revised edition. In one volume,
of 1.-THE Modern Hagsr," by Charles NJ Clay.
This volume, which has heretofore been favora-
bly, noticed In this column, is one of the most
powerful stories OF the day, and in its new and
more appropriate form 1t bids fair to become
one Of the standard romances of the period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14
D0ffOdllO.

Gold tassel upon Marchs bugle-horn,
Whose blithe reveille blows from hiu to hiu.
And every valley rings, o DaliOdill
What promise for the season newly Dorn9
Shall wave on wave OF flowers, full tide of corn,
O'ernow the world, then fruited autumn MI
Hedgerow and garth3 Shall tempest blight or
Turn all felicity to soaths and scorne
Tantarrarai the Joyous Book u Spring
Lies open. wit In blossoms; not bird
OF evil angury Is seen or heard.
Come nowi IKE PANS old crew, wen dance and
sing,
or OberOnH; for hill and valley ring
To MARGINS bugie-horn: Earths blood Is stirred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14
Impressions During a Rat,le.

A recent writer thus speaks of his experiences
and feelings In battle: 1T Is always fashion
able to give first impression. Shall give you
miner l shall assume ar affirmative without
affording time for rebuff. First, was dspelled
the lifelong Illusion that battles were the or
derry moves OF q game of chess. Campaigns
may be likened, as have heard them. TO the
made up Of series Of experiments. more or less
protracted, according to the ingenuity OF the
commander and the experiences Of his officers
and men. The results Of faro bank can be CAL
culated with % much accuracy az the results OF
O battle neld. 1t is the veriest chance-the VIC
tory, rs In all games, Of course, inclining to
those who are most cool and therefore the
most likely to perceive advantages. Second,
/ have overrated the dangers OF the battle
Here for i've hours We have exchanged
saber strokes ana literally there is NOBODY
hurt, the loss In killed and wounded on our
side being about ono in 300 Of those engaged.
These are my Impressions. Are they not the
counterpart Of al first experiences on the bat
oombatant under fre Were you ever caught
In the open fields when heavy thunder storm
was raginga hyou have been, and no special
fear, you have, nevertheless, entertained N
opinion that possibly lightning might strike
where You were standing. For the three
quarters Of an hour that was under Gre, - .
n0n-combatant. there was almost Q continuous
thunder OF artillery. could realize no special
danger, but only an Ill defined thought thns
possibly some OF these flying missiles miRe
come over where stood In tho way. On com.
pairing views with the others situated IKE my:
self, encountering the same opportunities, aao
with similar purposes, find they had the same
sensations, 30 that may fairly assume that the
mass Of men under fire have little or no thought
for personal consequences, and that cowaIoico
is not q normal characteristic OF the human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14

EdltOr OF EVININ0 STAR,
1t will be pity to break up the asphalt pave
ments to take up small and put down large gas
ropes- Traces Of suCA breaking up Of asphalt
pavements are never thoroughly obliterated.
Could not the populOus portion Of the city be
surrounded through unpaved streets by mains
feeding inwards, Towards the center, the smaller
gas distributing pipes, This might cost the gas
company somewhat more but would save the
citizens much. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14
Is Better Sftsing Down."

AdOwn the chandellered saloon,
To notes OF VOL and bassOOn,
In may gossamer they whiri,
The sylph-like senior and the girl
About her form, In dainty pose,
His arm q semicircle shows;
And when the sheltered nook Is gained.
The graceful pose Is still retained
As meath the senioric ray,
Like rosy lights her bushes play,
He reads within her eyes OF brown. n
WALKING Is better sitting down.
-Hnru0rd kampooR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14

No moreno more-OhI never more on me
he freshness Of the heart fall Like dew-Byron,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14

Miss Mary Bushwood, patchwork tidy: F. r. May
Co, butchers scales: Auerbach Bro. silk um-
Dreiia, $40: MIS- s Z. Thicker, one wall banner:
MrS T. b. Hay. toilet set, three pieces, painted; j.
W Boteier Son, four vases, one statuette very
tidy, 50; E A. Msedel, =" Thorwaiien's Night. n,
plush s5o Mss Estali Bartle, table cover In Ken
ssington; Mrs William Turner, sofa Pill
low; Mis- ]. q. Thompson, two macrame tides;
X Barte, one oil painting, by Seibert, SO; Miss
ner, two Gardeners photo. sketch-bOokso OF the war
Mra ': Ruebsam, fire screen In frame SIS: Miss
Emily knal Rueesam wall banner; sls Miss LIZZIE
basket and macrame tidy. S.; Miss julia Ruebsam
macraIne tidy, s.; Mss Meta Ruebsam, tidy, ST.
and pincushion: Miss Emma P!atz 1irdiniere with With
stand, s.; Miss Allie Mari, same 81: b SaIOmsn
TWO n loot !, Warmers sol 81 silvers sche ladys
Middleton Plate Co., Conn, one epergne, $40: Nj
Cora Hamilton. handkerchief case; l. Hamterger
glasses, -; Thos. K Young. three driving 'whips:
spesr. fancy goods, S; T. sldenofrg Co. New New
York, bridal set, $50; Miss Mamie Gunneli, mac
rarne satchel bag; Miss Maggie Densmore mac
iaias. sa'ss s5s Minnie Clark macTams dy and
painting: Milne Proctor. dressing stand; N. Hal
Imam, case whisky; Miss Emma Ballbach, en-
iamnrequin, s.; Geo W. Engel, clock, In scroll
work; Miss keeler, scent bag; Mss Mary
Maera Mccarthy ny. pal. placaues John f.
Henderson. two boxes cigars, SIS; W. n.
Kapiey; gas stove and cooking utensils for
same; >. K Lamb, New York, fancy g ass screen
Hs1hsr a. a1Weh Boston, one India proof, "The
pers: d. Ellis, barrel "Silver Spray" fiour. 81 d
". A Wilson, cane rocker; Henry Nickel, case
champagne; Wm Ielmus, half dozen ST Julien.
$3.50; Clark, Brother Co, Baltimore, two Case
preserves. ChaS Pracht Co, Baltimore case To-
matoes; u. w. Reeds Sons, sixteen dozen W. 7. I
soap; A. +. Henderson,. soap and tooth powder
5000: ". Smith. hooks; Mrs. 2, II: watson. two
Decorated tambourines $40: M. Foley, chiid's
CHAIR; Scheller SteRens, glove case and handker.
set rs; Miss Bertha A. Linton, child's hood, s.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14

trations of this large and handsome volnme
brings back wildly the stirring scenes Of twenty
years ago. The author, who was part of the
time war correspondent and part of the time
soldier in active service, had large and varied
experience In all the vicissitudes of war times
and he has way of telling what he and others
did and saw and said that carries with It al, the
charm Of romance and all the satisfaction of
veritable history. The attractiyeness of tho
book is largely increased by the after
Mr. Forbes. who was doubtless, take him ali in
ALL the best artist in that line the great war de-
veloped.
DAUGHTER OF THE PHILIsTINEs. No Mama
s Sn,st , noSon: Roberts Brothers. Washington
The scene of this story is laid partly in the cav
cities OF this country and partly in those of
Europe, and its plot Is the history Of a newly
rich and rather disreputable family. It's smbi-
lions and its disappointments. II has the
proper proportions Of love, adventure and
wickedness to constitute a modern move, NJ the
conventional type; and though its perusal IA not
calculated to very much elevate ones opinion of
human nature, some Of the characters arr, nrettv
strongly drawn, the narrative Is fairly well sns.
tanned. while the moral is on the whole good. or
at least not bad.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. By BEATRICE MAY Burr
Author Of Miss Mollr,' ste New VorI. Hn,rv
Holt Go. Washington: Robert Beali
A Benedict Arnold on a small scale Ia the he
70 Of this sad story. which constitutes volume
143 of the 'Leisure Hour Series" Having de-
serted and joined the enemy, he thenceforth
has only the love and sympathy of his wife.
who wastes. as noble women have wasted from
the beginning Of time, vast amount OF self
sacrificing devotion on thoroughly unworthy
object.