davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

UOI n for the working class. send 10 CENTS for
HI postage. and Will mail yOu FREB a royal
It'll valuable box OF sample goods that will put
OUuD you In the way Of making more money In a
few days than thought possible any business
Capital not required. We Will start you. You can
work all the time IN spare time only. fhe work Is
universally adapted 70 both sexes young and DID,
can easily earn from 80 cents 70 IS evening That
all who work may test the business make this
unparalleled Oer; 70 all who not we'll satisfied we
win send 81 % for the trouble Of writing Full
particulars directions, etc. sent tree. Fortunes will
be made b those who give their whole time work
Great success absolutely Don't delay start now
Address STI SsON & Co, Portland, Maine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

THE Enqirer is particular in mention
ing that the German Minister attended
Senator Pendleton's reception. This Off
sets, we suppose, the visit Of the Duke
Of Sutherland to the Standard Oil Works
under escort Of his host, Hon. H. B.
Payne.-COIumbus Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

RUMOR having reached Texas that "a
delegation of OfMOrmon elders are about to
be sent there as missionaries, the Hous-
ton Post suggests to the managers at
Salt Lake to "seud no men who cannot
be permanently spared"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

IT is probable the House will appoint
a committee to investigate the election
of 1880 and the Star route and other
moneys spent in Indiana, New York and
Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26
A GOOSE THAT LAYS GOLDEN EGGS

1t is said the Edgar Thompson Steel
Works were built for $4,000, and re-
Gently some of the firm drew out, re-
ceiving 81, 100000 for their interest. A
gentleman who sold out to the Carneg-
les says he got just what the interest
cost him two years befOre.-Pitts. Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26
The 1cmucrat.
A. McGREGOR, Editor.

THE Democrats of Wayne county are
enthusiastic in keeping JacksOn's mem
Ory green, and are to have two celebra-
tiOns, one at Wooster and one at Orryille
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26
PROSPECTUS. .
1894
HarpeF's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED

HARPEBs MAGAZINE begins its sixty-eiehth
volume with the December Number. Ii is the
most popular illustrated periodical in America
and England, always fully abreast of the times
IN It's treatment of subjects of current social and
industrial interest, and always advancing its
standard of literary, artistic, and mechanical
excellence. Among its attractions for "a are:
A new serial novel by William Black, illustrated
by Abbey; a new novel by Il. Il. Roe illus
illustrated papers by George H. BoughtOD. frank
ID Millett, II Farnham, and others; i'm portant
hlst0rlcal and biographical papers; short stories
by w. ID. Howells, Charles Reade, &c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26
so Fits In "a Hours.

81 employed some of the best physi-
clans here" wrote VIM. <. Tanner, of
Dayton, Ohio. "They all said my child
could not live for 3 weeks. 1t had 80
fits in "a hours. We gave it Samaritan
Nervine and the medicine effected per-
manent cure" Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

EE-N Nothing 50 simple and perfect for
colOring as the Diamond Dyes. For car
pet rags. better and cheaper than other
dve-etuffg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26
PROSPECTUS.
Aszs.-n
FsagpeF'S 8aZaF.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPEB's BAZAR is at once the most brilliant
and useful Household Journa! in existence 1T
Is tne acknowledged arbiter on iszhon in this
country. Its fashion plates are hs newest and
most stylish; and its pattern she5. implements
and economic suggestions alone a.. gortL many
tunes the cost OF subscription. ltl 1ustrations
ooI o. a!t Heeila work are from the b. sources.
It's it.rarhy ami artistic merits are ~ the high
est order. Its stories, poems, and essays are By
uhe hFst AmeTican and European authors. It's
GhoIce art pictures would hll portfolios and
humorous cuts are the most amusing to be found
m any Journal IN America. A host Of brilliant
novelties are promised for 1884,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26
MIsoELLANEoUs.

4 nm HIN Send SIX cents for postage, and receive
Il DUlIH free. costly box OF goods which will
"A | nllV belp you 70 more money right away
II lblL De than anything else In this world. All
OF either succeed from nrst hour The broad road
70 fortune before the workers. absolutely sure Al
once address. TEUE 4 CO., Augusta Maine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26
MIsCELLANEoUs.

4 OnnIm0 wanted for The Lives OF All tho Presi
Ii hlIA dents OF the U. 8. Toe largest hands0rn
HlIlN est best book ever sold Tor less than twice
llUUlt " our price. The fastest aeinQ book In
America. Immense profits TO agents An intelll1ant
people want It. any can become successful arenf
Terms frea HALLsrT BOOK Co., Portland. Maine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Divorce Notice.

Adam HOLDEN. OF Lltchneld, Ia the county of Hills
dale. IN the State OF Michigan will take notice that
Emma HOLDEN has hled her petition In Court OF Com
mon Pleas OF stark county, Ohio praying divorce
on the ground OF wiful absence for than three
years last past Said petition will be for hearing az
any time after sir weeks from the publication OF
this notice. EMMA HOLDEN.
declB-Lw by b. 4. FAUST her Atty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

Postage Sree TO all sllJscri6ers IN me United
States or ounada.
The Volumes Of the Bazaar begin with the
hrst Number for January of each year. When
no ume IL mentioned, lt will be understood that
the subscriber wishes to commence with the
number next after the receipt of the order
The Last -Four Volumes of HARPER's BAzAR
IN neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail
postage paid, OF by express, free Of expense
(proVlded the freight does not exceed one dollar
per Volumel, for 81 90 per yolnme.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, win be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
oeipt Of 81 90 each.
Rsmittanoes should be made By Postofiee
Money Order or Draft. 10 avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisements
without the express order of Harper a Brothers.
GAaPER Z BRoTEnRn. Hsw SusM.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

l100 week at home. $500 outfit free. Pay abso-
Ahh lutely sure No risk. Capital not required.
hilIl Reader, II you want business at which persons
WUU OF either sex, young or old make great pay
an the time they work with absolute certainty write
for particulars TO H. HALLETr x Co., Portland Maine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26
Dissolution Notice.

Ward MahlOn Ward and John r. Hawke, a8 Mil own
ers or Waynesbur9, STARK county on dissolved
october 81, 1883, by mutual consent
dec5h JOHN II. HAWKE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26

NO. 45O. l. o. o. E. Greensburgh, Summit county, o.
Meeting every Saturday night az Odd Fellows Hall a
O'Clock .. IN. J. 5. MILLER, Permanent sec'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26
DRUGGISTS.

p. n. BARR
(SuccessOT 70 O. J. Gslgsr.)
DRUGGIST AND PHAItdAOISr-CantOn o. Whsro
may be found large and well selected stock OF I'm.
ported and Indigenous Drugs. staple and Cheiii
Gals, Coretgn and domestic,) Medical Preparations
Ir1sse3. supporters, etc, Combs, Brushes and per.
fumeTy In endless variety Special attention 10 the
Milling OF Physicians Prescriptions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-26
DR.. Frease's Water Cure Establishment

Health Institution in Its Both year For nearly all
kinds OF Chronic diseases especially the Diseases OF
Women. Circulars free. Address,
=. FREASE, NJ. d,
seD2b-Lm New Brighton, Beaver Co, Pa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-21
A Singular Character.

An old man, who committed suicide
by strangulation in Paris, recently, left
the following document among his
papers, headed ''The Mysteries of My
Life: | belong to very good family,
was well brought iup. Fatally for my.
self, adopted as my device the Italian
maxim, chi IA piano "a sano. know
now, that on the contrary, no man
should leave for tomorrow what he can
do to-day. For my part believed that
before doing anything it was necessary
to deliberate long and maturely; and
the consequence was that all | took
part in turned out successful. BY this
mania of postponement and this dila-
toriness OF execution injured my
fortune, forfeited an important situa-
ton, and | missed ten marriages.
have broken with NIL my friends be.
cause ! never could return visit in
proper time, pay back an act of polite
ness, nor keep an appointment and | was
always an hour too late. had excellent
servants, but | never was well served,
because ! was never really to be served,
| thought myself extremely prudent,
and | always found myself in false
position. After long and profound re-
Election, am now convinced that my
constant habit OF putting everything
off was but pretext; that my real char
aeter was one of selfishness and sloth;
and that | sought TO hide or to cover
that double vice with fictitious virtue.
| was deferred by the fear of fatigue,
by my disgust to bodily and mental ex.
ertions, by the indulgence of continuous
and lethargic repose. Such is the true
cause of the vexations which | have
constantly experienced. | believe the
Judgment ! now pass upon myself to be
correct, tiny age am on the brink
of the grave. The thought of self-mur
der has come upon me, and rs for once
in my life | mean to take an energetic
resolution, and not to postpone it, hang
myself
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-21
Going for Albion.

EUREKA, New, Feb. 20-A succession
of heavy suits were brought against the
Albion Mining Company by Eureka
parties to-day. Several We're commence
ed since the first of the month but the
papers were not served until to-day.
To-day up to o'clock, attachment suits
were commenced for SOL ,027, which sum
may be swelled tomorrow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-21

absolutely from public life. He knows
well that the opportunities for winning
laurels as Republican statesman will
be very brief indeed for some years to
come. That a Democratic President
will succeed Arthur no one knows better
than the agile Pine Tree statesman. All
Republican hope il reduced to the pos
sibility Of Democratic plumbers. But the
Democracy arc not in the mood for max
ing blunders. On the contrary, they
are alert, confident and self-poised, well
knowing that the game is in their own
hands and that the possession OF an over
whelming majority in the next House OF
Representatives will enable them to
adopt masculine and patriotic policy,
that will outline to the country the
wisdom of placing Democrats on guard
in all departments of the government
Republicans, solacing themselves with
the idea that Democrats intend to vital
ize their party into new life by u blum
dering policy, are like the spendthritt,
bankrupt in health as well as in purse,
who sits down to wait for the death OF a
hale uncle, who is certain to outliye him
twenty years, and who would cut him
off with shilling in any event. Sensi-
bic Republicans cherish no such illu'
sions. They know that the time for q
change has come; and, like Blaine, they
are preparing for 1t.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-21

The Democratic Legislature of Ohio
very properly censured Senator George
II. Pendleton for his part in carrying out
the hypoeritical policy of "Snivel
Service" reform. The HERALD from the
first has been unreserved in the express
sion of opposition to this programme.
Senator Pendleton, Democrat though he
is, is as near am approach to an aristo-
erat as any public man whose name we
can recall at this moment. His flaring
and snobbish Queen Anne mansion is
one of the most offensive sights rustic
Ohian, imbued with Democratic notions,
could encounter in Washington. A
system of bureaucracy like that of Eng
land would exactly square with Mr..
Pendleton's notions of correct admin
islration of the Government. Perhaps
the most absurd thing of late days is the
attempt to mako the Democracy respon-
aihle for this 'Snivel Service cant. The
Democratic masses never have had the
slightest sympathy with this wishy-
washy business. II is utterly foreign to
their instincts and to the traditions of
the party. 1t is tolerably safe TO assume
that the usefulness of Senator Pendleton
has reached period. As latter day
Republican of the George William
Curtis stripe, he might yet prove a sue
cess, although we think il hardly likely
that, considering the honors which the
Democratic party has bestowed upon
him, he will ever be found grouped
amongst the people whom Roscoe
Conkling contemptuously called the
imam millinersn of American politics.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-21

Calling on the Governor.


ATLANTA constitutional
Mr.. J. NJ. d. Kelly, Clerk, and Jim
Hewitt, Sheriff, Of Carroll county, came
to Atlanta, and determined to call on
Governor Stephens. The hall door of
the mansion was open. and the visitors,
noticing two men at the other end of
the hall, walked in. As they passed
the threshold, they bowed and touched
their hats gracefully. The men at the
other end Of the hall did the same.
"Thcy motioncd IT'S to go in this par
lor,' said Kelly, turning to the right
and walking in. After sitting there
awhile Hewitt said:
care you sure that fellow told us to
come in here"
YES" said Kelly, "but I'll go ask
him again"
As Kelly walked out of the parlor
door he saw man walk ont OF door
ON the same side, at the other end of the
hall.
sDid you say 60 in there?' Kelly
asked. reckoning back into the parlor.
Instantly the man at the other end
beckoned back to the parlor and Kelly
entered 1t.
"He says right in here, Jim. | saw
him again"
Another long wait At last both Wis
itors got uneasy and determined to try
it again. As they walked out into the
hall, two men entered it again from the
same side lower down. Hewitt and
Kelly again motioned toward the parlor.
They started back, when Kelly stopped
suddenly, gazed intently at the two men
and then shook his head. The bald.
headed man down the hall did the same
thing. He then lifted his leg and the
bald -headed man below did the same
thing.
Look here, Jim," said he. ''I'll be
swamped II we amt been talking to our
selves all the time. That end of the
house is looking glass"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-21
~ Lost Art.

The art that has been lost is the art
of lecturing Mt dinner tables and in
drawing rooms. Wit, humor, narrative
power, are just as delightful, just as
fascinating as ever. But the libraries,
the magazines and the newspapers have
to great extent taken the place OF
conversation. In the good old time
when the editor was phenomenally pom.
derous and the paragrapher altogether
unknown, the great takers did not find
themselves anticipated by the morning
Journals. But now, somehow or other,
nearly all the good things find their
way into print, and the man who has
fallen into his aneedotage reminds
everybody of last years almanac. The
same cause has had n similar effect upon
oratory The newspaper commands the
largest audience. 1t is in receipt of the
latest intelligence, and the world alb
serbs its teaching along with the morn
ing cup of coffee. The orator, conse-
quently, addresses his hearers at great
disadvantage. They know pretty well
what he is going to say before he begins,
and, worst OF all, his speech is published
verbatim and preeodes him to the next
appointment. 1t is true that he appeals
to larger number in that way, but not
distinctivly in the capacity of m orator.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-21

RARELY has party been favored with
more unequivocal signs of disiutegra-
ton than the Republican. When the
Democratic party approached the grand
cataolysm of 1850 there was a great
warning of elements which, through the
existence of slavery, had become dis
cordant. Tho Democratic dissension
was of the character described in the
scriptures of a house divided against it
self, which could not stand, smile
which Abraham Lincoln happily applied
to it. But the only differences in the
Democracy were ON that single issue,
On all constitutional questions and as
to the scope of the government there
was an entire unison of sentiment in the
party, and very naturally, Mt the close
OF the war, the discovered msmbers re-
united, the disturbing clement having
been removed forever. In the case OF
the Republican party there are no such
violent clements of discussion. 1t is
rather dry rot than a malignant dis
temper. Instead of having one great,
cardinal ground OF difference, us was
the ease with the Democratic party
prior to 1850, the Republicans are torn
by thousand little animosities. Twenty
years OF unchecked power have cut W
that once magnificent organization into
innumerable petty cliques, each with it,
boss, who have only been held to
gether hitherto by the cohesive powei
of public plumber At last the hundred
partizan chiefs have fallen out. They
would far rather see the Democrats sue
coed than know that their persona
enemies in their own organization
were certain of success. The Stall
wart has made up his mind t.
hamstring the Half Breed, and tn
latter is feverishly watching ever
opportunity to stab his rival i
the back. OF all the Republican leader
Blaine has always been the most sagl
cious He instantly appreciated tn
Republican situation. He has not onl
announced his surrender Of all Presi
dental aspirations hut he has retire
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-21

Tnr oil interests OF the San Fernando
district are making steady Roadway.
Production there is increasing at n graf
ifyina rate. The belt has been materi-
ally extended by the discovery of large
and reliable deposits on the Puente
ranch. Petroleum Is destined In the
near future to be one of our most i'm
portant interests.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-21

THE day is at hand when sheep will
command in Los Angeles something like
the prices now realized in Texas and the
East. This county is seeing Its last
days as a sheep region. Land Is becom'
ing entirely too valuable to be surren-
dered to the sheep and cattle men. In
time we shall have in Southern Cali
fornia the same kind Of methodical
farming which prevails at the East,
when every granger will have his fat
hogs, sheep and steers for the market.
The prodigious old focks of thirty and
forty thousand sheep are already thing
of the past in this section. They have
disappeared, just as the tremendous
droyes Of cattle and innumerable bands
OF wild horses did in their turn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-21

IT is fortunate thing for the orange
orchardist OF Los Angeles county that
the fruit natures very late in this sec
ton, otherwise, with the progress
which railways are making towards the
center of Mexico, serious competition
from that country might be looked for.
The truth is that the orange grown in
Southern California reaches its perfee-
ton about the middle of April and is
never more delicious than in the month
Of June This fact guarantees our
orehardists possession Of the market at
time when competition is not to be
feared.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-21

"Father,' he began, as he entered the
library with hesitating step, "may l
ask you question:" "Certainly, my
dear-a thousand if you like" care
you afraid of dogs?", why, mol" did
a dog ever bite your" Never" ''Did
one ever try tor "Not as remember
Of" could dogs bite you if they
wanted tor "Why, l presume so; but
I'm not afraid" ooh, you needn't be a
bit afraid, for / heard man on Sixth
street car say that he was laying for you
and would put You where the dogs
could not bite you. He said you un-
loaded on him."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-21


"Ceciel
ayes, papa
She arose--a brown eyed, brown
haired girl, with a rnre grace and sweet
ness in her manner-and approached.
Pierceval Deadwood pushed inside the
mass Of papers that lay on the desk
before him and gazed steadily, almost
Hercely, Mt his daughter. She returned
the raze with a timid, hesitating, May
corn look, while the rosy bushes OF
maiden modesty chased each other
Sapidly across her fair young features
and leaped outward into the great
beyond.
HWhat brings young Frelinghuysen
here so oftens' asked the old man..
Ellis feet, suppose, was the an.
swer in low shrinking tones, 81 noticed
that he had them with him the last time
he called" and the girl shrank instinct
lively against her hustle.
ii want no nonsense" replied her
father, II have called you here to talk
about your future. Yon must make a
wealthy marriage. y
''Papa.
"Do not interrupt me, he continued,
II have spoken my piece and have only
to add that am a Hard Man from Way
back
Sobbing rs il her heart would break
Cecile went slowly to the sofa and sat
down with dull, sickening thud.
She had broken her hustle.
Suddenly she arose. 81 love Harold
Frelinghuysen, she said, land | will
marry no other man.
Two minutes later she was doing mp
her back hair,
"You are sure You love me?'
"Cam you doubt me?" asked Harold,
ayes, replied the girl, 81 can, but |
have decided not to'-and, kissing him
warmly, she went away.
Spring in Coshocton.
Pierceval Deadwood is again seated at
his desk.
''You expect young Frelinghuysen to-
day" he says to Ceeile.
Yes, papa. :"
Even while they are speaking the
door opens and Harold enters.
"llave You come to redeem youi
PROMISES" asks the old man, scornfully.
81 have" is the reply, and Harold
places $50, 900 in bonds on the desk.
''How did you get this money, and
where have you been all winter
Drawing himself up proudly, Harold
answered; 81 am retired sandbaggel
from Chicago.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-21
Arizona Road Agents Captured.

CLIFTON, Feb. 20.-At about P. NJ.
the train bearing the three stage rob
bers and their guards arrived here.
They were surprised while sleeping in
n cabin at an early hour this morning,
about nine miles from here, by Mr.. w.
r. Mccormick and two companions,
who ordered them to surrender, which
they did without resistance. Each of
the prisoners had revolver and Win
chester when captured, They say very
little about the affair, but do not deny
having held up the coaches. They
claim they were fired at by Deputy
Sheriff Hill. Two of the prisoners re-
fuse to give their names. The third,
Frank Briggs, is well known in this
vicinity, having worked as blacksmith
at Church's Camp. He was discharged
some months ago. Mr. Mccormick
states TINT one of the others is jail
break err from Tucson, where reward of
$500 is offered for him. There is a ru-
NOR that some OF their friends are in
town tonight for the purpose of aiding
in their escape. The prisoners them
selves fear lynching, but no excitement
is exhibited among our citizens.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-21
SITUATION WAITED.
WANTED.

BY q competent girl to do housework in
small family. Address NJ. c.. Postoffice. f20 1v
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-21

The scene is laid at a Spiritualist as
sembly, and the medium has evoked
departed spirit of mighty dead The
following conversation then takes place,
amidst an excited hush: 'Is the spirit
of Epaminondas present. Three affirm
ative knocks. "And do you recognize
me, bright visitant from better climeg"
Three affirmative knocks. "Who am
IT, "An Internal ass" spells out the
spirit OF Epaminondas.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-21
To whom It May uoncern

Please take notice. Any person hev-
ing pledges or collaterals at the Star
Loan and Broker Office, No. 4 Com
mercial street, will please redeem the
same or pay accrued interest thereon
within thirty days from this date or they
will be sold. P. S.-Money loaned on
all kinds Of personal property. mr30tf