davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

A "HEIDELBERG graduate" talks in a
learned d-praetical way on the subject of
the best food for small pocket books.
He Is no friend of meat diet, prefeTring
vegetables and cereals. What he says
of beef tea will sound like heterOdOxY
to many. As for instance:
1t Is a thing most curious that almost
everybody seems to regard beef tea as a
kind of essence of all the nutritious and
strengthening qualities of the meat.
You will even hear some doctors talk
about building up their patients on beef
tea. Now, the fact Is that there Is i'll a
bowl of beef tea but little If any more
nutTiment than there is in glass OF
lemonade. How could there ber We
know that the principal constituent
parts of beef, besides its 20 per cent. of
water, are albumen and fat. Now albu-
men cOagulates at 40 degrees Fahren-
heit, ana at PIP, the boiling point, it be-
comes like eggs hard boiled. As con-
sequence, the albumen contained in the
meat becomes entangled in the mCShes
and is firmly held there. OF course,
then, the albumen does not find its way
into the tea. As for the fat, the only re-
naming strengthening ingredient, that
comes to the top and is always carefully
SKINNED off, for nothing is more dis
gushing to a sensitive appetite than
greasy beef tea.
The graduate" accOrds to beef tea II
gentle stimulant and prepares che stOm-
ach for a more substantial food. An ex-
pertinent made by himself and cOmpan-
ions while students is given as an illus
tratiOn of the little value of a beef ex-
tract:
One of our most interesting expert
ments was on three dogs, all as nearly
alike as to age and size as we could get
them. The dogs were all shut up III
separate pens, side by side. For the
first dog was ordered a diet of Liebig's g
extract of beef and all ihe water he
could drink. Dog No. 2 was restricted
to water only, being allowed nothing
whatever to eat, while the thiId animal
was allowed neither food of any kind
nor water. OF course the dog that had
no water was the first to die; but II you
cumb you would probably make mis-
take. 1t was not the dog that was al
lowed nothing to eat, but the one at the
other end of the row, who died with a
quantity Of the meat extract within six
inches of his nose. Dog No. 3, with
nothing but water in his kennel, got
along well enough for about month
and then died suddenly. We expected
him to remain with us about six weeks,
but think the death of the other dogs
had depressing effect on him. Now,
it is just as certain that the dog which
died with the Liebig's extract under his
nose was starved to death as 1t is that
dog No. 2 persisted from the same cause.
Meat as food for flesh and muscle
depends on the amount of albumen it
contains. The percentages of albumen
contained in number of principal arti-
cles of food, beef included, are as fol-
lows: Beans, 2416; peas, 2316; beef,
1915: wheat, 18; oats, 1416; rye, 1216;
corn, 1919; rice, ~; milk, and pOta-
toes 216, 80 you see that the much
priced, indispensable and expensive
beef has to take third place on the list,
while the almost equally high-prieed
potato is at the very tail end"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

BOYS should be encouraged in good
reading rather than bad. An example
in point has just occurred at Murkham,
Ontario. For some time business hOus-
es and dwellings have been burglarized.
A bankers wife detected ayOung man,
employed in her husbands office, in the
act of hiding stolen plunder. He con-
fessed, and the burglaries. were revealed
and understood. It seems a number of
youth, sons of respectable people, had
formed an organization with view to
robbery. Members of the gang would
retire to bed at the usual time with the
family, and when all was quiet would
slip out and meet at the rendezvous,
which was a cave near graveyard.
They have been devoted readers Of flash
literature. Much of the stolen property
has been recovered, and the high stand
ing of the families has prevented the
prosecution of the young scamps.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

FLORIDA has two crops year, one OF
oranges and the other of Yankee board
ers. 1t is the possibility of a third
crop, namely, sugar, that seem to have
attracted the attention of English capi-
talists, who are investing heavily in the
peninsula State. The region is one of
enormous transactions in real estate.
To one drainage company the State
sold, few years ago, four million acres
in lump; and this company in turn
sold two million acres in one lot to a
body of English and Dutch capitalists.
By canalling, in which the American
party are probably experts, these two
companies have already dry and suscep-
tible of cultivation vast tracts in the
region of Lakes TOhOpekaliga and Kis-
simmee which were once regularly
flooded from the lake drains during the
rainy season. The two companies, it is
reported, may eventually control, partly
by purchase and partly by contracts
with the State giving them specified
share of all lands drained, more than
ten million acres in the southern part
of the peninsula. The preparation of
much of this land for sugar culture
will go on, and meanwhile colonization
from England has begun. Florida is
looking for a great agricultural future.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
Harvard College.

At recent meeting of the Overseers
of Harvard College, a discussion was
held upon a resolution which had been
before the board for several weeks, that
in the opinion of this board, the statutes
making attendance on morning prayers
and other religious exercises cOmpulsO-
ry should be repealed. The board, by a
strong vote, refused TO adopt the resOu.
ton. But Mr.. George Shiffer, lately
from Martinsburgh, Blair Co., Pa, who
had CancerOus growth on his nose
and who was advised the use of PERUNA
before visit to Cancer Hospital, was
edy, and by its use for very short time,
was cured cOmpletely-pa "a in the
ellis Of Life"2get one from your Drug
Oist
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

TIE New York Stars Columbus edi-
tOrial dispatch of a recent date dissects
the Ohio campaign, and finds that a
want Of confidence is manifest in the
Republican party, otherwise John Sher-
man would not have refused to stand as
a candidate for Governor. Had he con-
sented then the Sun thinks Senator
Thurman would have been, by force of
circumstances, his opponent, and the
canvass would have been most interest
ing. The Republican party is seriously
Handicapped by the liquor question, by
the wool growers disaffeetiOn, and by
the inability to call back the German
American citizens. As to the Demo
cratic outlook, the retaining Of the snc-
cesses of last fall at the spring elections
and the unhOrsing of Malone are al
luded to. These victories are referred
to the absenteeism Of disguised Repub-
licans, or the massing in favor of Dem
Ocratic candidates to accomplish re-
buke to Republican leaders. 1t is truly
asserted that on fair vote the RepubIi-
can party has been in a minority since
1872 In the United States. Then follows
an earnest appeal that the Democratic
House should make no blunders in the
coming winter. The Republican plan
in the national contest is thus indi-
Gated:
Money Is the ruling power in the Re-
publican machine. The men who con-
tribute twill put Grant, Blaine, Logan,
COnkling, Arthur. and all other leaders
aside to attain success. They care moth
ing for them, except az instruments
who may serve their purposes. Their
real candidates will be kept in the back
ground until near the meeting of the
convention, They propose to put up
ticket, neither Stalwart
nor Half Breed, which will attract the
public confidence outside Of any plat
form, and to raise the cry Of the era Of
good feeling, like that of President
Monroe,
II is not likely the old leaders can be
set aside. Harmony will only be pre-
tended by centering upon some one least
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

ON Saturday, this week, the 9th inst,
the Democrats Of Stark are to nominate
candidates for the county offices to be
filled by those who come out ahead at
the October election.
For several positions there are a num-
Der of candidates, and hence something
of a contest. We can only say-may the
best man win. 1t is presumed the
friends are giving the matter proper
consideration, and that ticket will be
formed acceptable to all. In union and
harmony only is there success in Stark
county and in Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

HAVING been a reader of newspapers
for over fifty years, we can say that the
Irish question continues; DR.. Madden's
Lives and Times of the United Irish
men" shows that the Irish question was
equally prominent in the last century,
and the rebellion of Robert Emmett in
1904 shows the same. In fact, English
history shows it has been a question for
centuries past.
We suppose the Irish question con-
tinues because the rights of the people
are eternal, while privilege must have
An end,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

STEPHEN W. DORSEY expects no more
political hOnOrs from the Republican
party. and no more fat mail contracts.
Stephen is therefore manifesting a dis
position to open the door of the Republi-
can closet and disclose the skeleton
therein. The fellows who are in the
closet, keeping company with the skele-
ton, are making frantic efforts to hold
the door shut. There is terrible
racket every time Dorsey gives the knob
a twist
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

The will of the late Amasa Stone OF
Cleveland, directs that 100000 be given
from his estate to Adelbert College, in
addition to to the $5000O0 promised that
College before his death, but which had
not been paid over to the trustees. lie
gives 81, 100000 to his wife, and the re-
mainder of his property, with the exl
ceptiOn of some small requests, is di-
yided between his two daughters, Mrs
Hay and Mrs. Mather.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
NARROW MINDED HARVARD.
"But human bodies are sic fools.
For n their colleges and sehOOla" "

Harvard College refuses to Benjamin
f. Butler the degree Of LII. d., which
has hitherto been regularly given to
whatsoever person has been Governor of
Massachusetts,. This is good for Butler
and bad for Harvard College. Harvard
could not in any other way have done
so we'll for him, or so i'll for itself An
institution of learning which cOnfers
its highest distinction on Rutherford b.
Hayes, only honOrs other men when
it withhOlds from them the same form
of compliment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
DIR. Kennedy

Would have it understood that, while
he is engaged in the introduction of his
medicine. "FaVOrite Remedy" he still
continues the practice Of his profession,
but confines himself exclusively to Office
practice. lie treats all diseases and per
forms all the minor and capital opera
tiOns Of surgery.
DPArties living at distance, (except
IN surgical cases) by sending a stale
ment Of their case, can be treated at
home. Address, DIR. ID. KENNEDY,
June6-o ROndOut, N. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

THE Ohio Press calls attention to the
fact that several rOck-ribbed Democratic
States have stringent liquor laws. This
is an announcement seldom made by
papers outside OF Cincinnati. In Gin
einnati the Republican press deVOtes
considerable space TO Oshowing that the
Republicans are far more lenient to the
saloon keepers than the Democrats
Steubenville Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

THE Democrats who are smelling
around for signs Of another tidal wave
of pure luck, will be subjects for the
dampest kind Of sympathy before the
pumpkin season Is over. Chalk 1t down.
Repository.
And also "chalk it down." that the
.'tidal wave of pure lueR" which gave a
certain gentleman three terms in Con-
grees. lis over. His. pumpkin season"
is gone, never to return. "Chalk it
dovvno
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
There was great interest In crawford.

There was great interest in Crawford
Vile, Ind., in the trial OF the students
charged with setting on fire the build
ingS of Wabash College. John Green Of
WaynetOwn, aged sixteen, was given
one year in Jail; Wallace TnrOckmOrtOn
was acquitted; William Phaler of Green
Castle, plead guilty, but has not yet re-
ceived sentence. Six lawyers in turn
addressed the jury in behalf of the boys
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

JUDGE JABEZ DICKEY, of Morrow
county, was renOminated for Common
Pleas Judge by the Judicial Convention
held at Mansfield on the 29th inst. Mr.,
NJ. ID. Harter was chairman of the con-
ventiOn. The district is composed of
Ashland, Morrow and Richland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

No use to advertise for Democratic
candidates this year. They come with
out that in abundance, from the woods,
the hills, the wales and the villages,
both for State and county positions. OF
course the best man will win.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

AT Cincinnati also the iron mill own
ers have signed the scale of prices, and
the strike is ended all round and work
Ia resumed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

offensive to either faction, but yet one
clique will hold him in high esteem.
The feuds in the Republican ranks have
not yet been satisfied. The gore has
not been all poured out nor the anger
abated. The era Of good feeling has not
returned,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

SOME of our Democratic exchanges, in
giving a list of the Democratic candi-
dates foe nomination at the Democratic
State Convention, locate John G. War
wick in Clark county. Please put MIR.
Warwick in Stark county, where he be-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

ARTHUR is now said to be dead earn
est candidate for President, and he has
been getting some work in lately that
displays shrewdness. He may get the
wires so efficiently laid that the half
breeds will become demOTalized.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

AT Topeka, Kansas, the county attor-
ney has filed petition in the Superior
Court in quo warrantO, making seven
charges against the Mayor for not enfOr
cling the Prohibition law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

WE Judge that "Piekaway," Allen o.
Myers, of the Enquirer, is not favorable
to HOadly's nomination for Governor.
The Enquirer people probably prefer
BOOkwalter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

Ex-Gov. HENDRICKS, of Indiana, is re-
ported as expressing himself favorable
to Tilden and Hendricks In 1884. This
should have been the boom in 1880.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
Thr lclmnrrat.
A. McGREGoR, Editor.

A STRONG effort is being made to
whitewash Supervising Architect Hill.
He belongs to the Administration gang.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
We recommend EIv,s Cream BALM d

We recommend EIy's Cream Balm Ia
every case where cure for eatarrh is
called for, and in no instance have we
heard of disappointment. We consider
that we are doing the public a service
by making its virtues known to those
afflicted with this lOathsOme disease, for
which it Is in most instances perfect
cure. Peck Bros, Druggists, Grand
Rapids, Mich. june6-O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

~ No woman really practices econ
OnIy unless she uses the Diamond Dyes.
Many dollars can be saved every year.
Ask the druggist. sff.a'..,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
SPECIAL NorIoEs.
A CARD.

To ali who suffering from the and ndiscre
Ons Of youth nervous weakness early decay. loss Of
manhood. &C. Will send recipe that will cure yOu.
FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy wasdiscover.
ed by missionary In South America. send self ad-
dressed envelope to the REV. JosEPH T. INMAN station
d. Now York CITY nOv29-gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
MIsoRLLANnousI.

RRRRfN1Fa pe5pl6 are alwaysi on the lookout out
iWMN AANl chaDeeis % increase their 0arnintrs and
n IN, Il%s become ,ysSSi shSss VINO
~ | 10 llIn poverty We otter great chance to
mako money. We want many women. boys and
girls % work for usrkht their own l0calItIes Any
can DO properly from the FIRST start The
business viii paT than ten times ordinary wages
Expensive outnt fnfntsIed free. No who eueaQe,
fails % make money rapidly. You can doyots your
whole time % the WORK. only your spare mOnerfs
Fun Information and all that Is needed sent free Al
dress sTINs0a 4 CO., Portland. Maine z dee2.gT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution of Ohio.
Section Eighteen Of Schedule.
SENATE IOlNT RESOLUTION No. SO
JOINT RESOLUTION

# JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing Amendments to tho Constitution. % 10
BE II resolved BY the GensraI Assem- bly, Of the sta,o
o. Ohip That atthe general election 70 be- held On ths
second TUESDAY Of Oetpier A d 1881 there shall b
we ropsltlons 10 amend the constitution OK Tie state
Yih ll1 FIRST PROPOSITION .'lal
~rhe additional section" with section eighteen
shtlsuiuted for Il the following o'
fIhe general assembly shall reRulate the trac in IN
Ing lhNTeiron and ia bSys ~ isS nv, syis u sesals
Sn,s hersGn Is not limited By any prOon Of this
$50 , SECOND PROPOSITION iii'i'i
The additional secon' In ana with section el1bteeh
oL he Bchedulo shall bo repealed and lhen shall ba
fs mannfaetaie q Ind the tfaaio In intoIie.t,na5
lquofs % e nspd a. beSesge arc freym prohibited:
@ t es9eFe alsemby shall provide lg law for ths
Tho electors voting IN of said first propoaI
sd Sp6 9P .qsr 9e9ss th 1erds & &sgnIaten
ing tn favor Of the said sec0nd proposition saii ha %
iesir pallets me words "Rrohlbi9nl OF Intoxicating
n elIhF q the said Two propqet0Ds be thus approved
~ nIAiory q me electors voting the said ELECTION
then tAe amenduient therein pFopsed shall cobstit1t
AsepAfate aeetio % article nitaan % me
t.Tr n0ospeAEer Of tho Tiose b II RdS1ss hsE
uf II IT, ltuHAKD9. 40 "a
/. Aao.,.A .,,. . President Of the senate
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA OHTo
-ruu OFRicE OF THE SKcRETART on srsTK
jams " NKwMEN. secretary df state os The s,ata b
eopt u Inint Resolution adopted by he fieneraI AZ
~ ne state oI Ohio on The 4th day of AprI
49, mss A taken rom the original rolls hed N th5
:. IN rtsTIMoEY WIEEaEoE. have hereuun subscribed
st tS 4 s sS STe ssA q n Ai sSe o. oh0
',1. '.,e,. isK.t, biasJAAahS Y: AswnAs
hiih. 1U A'H4-iT IasnfHi asecfrtAsy q STATE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

.BlIf On nBrABtIsfnD 1sss.j 3nI
SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK,
ann or ISAAC ItAiETRR ~ SONS,
l4Itn uASrON, ONO.

AllopIa interest," on time dBpoata a.t N "U
Buys commercial paper and prpmmi49ory notes ID
LOan3 money on approved personal security. 't i
Buys and sells nreign oxchnngo and gold eonpons.
NeRollafEs municipal. efunty and government aeeuri
aa HBceIve8 te accOnts OF Individuals on fagnrablt
l8Fma 1fansacesia gclsfs1 banking business on con
1sEvauYe Drinapiea n IsAA0I HAffEK SONS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

: '''D - ' iAAEs 4. TURG. sup,a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
iRArsvILLE DIVISION.

IAN trains connect AT tne JuneIi0n win trans 70 and
from Minerva un Minerva branch Ill .t-ryt.- ..l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06

Hoadaoho and Deafness,
or any. kind OF mucus
membranal mritatiOns,
lnflamed and rough sur
faces A preparation
Of undOubted merit.
Apply by the little ilng-
or Into the nOStrils. II
Will be absorbed, effect
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-06
RAILROADS.
PrTTsBUGan. FoRr WAYNE 4 OHloAaO R r,

Schedule in efect.AIay i4th, 1888
Trains depart from and arrive at Canton as follows.
GOING WESr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
BOSTON, Friday, June 8, 1888
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
R,D1risLbyI oIS Il OAgls & %. u WIZ.
FRIDAY. June S--P. NJ.


The stock speculation at the opening of business
to-day developed no little hestancy and feverisa-
ness Early sales were made at dropping figures;
yet the market was too dull to manifest definite
character and was susceptible to pronounced
leadership in either direction That direction was
made apparent by sharp advances In the
prices of Chicago and Northwestern and
Delaware Lackawanna and Western stocks. The
basis of the advance in the price or
Northwestern stock was the announced con-
soidation of the heretofore so-called proprietary
roadsn-the Chicago and Milwaukee, aud the Egin
and State Line railroads--wth the Northwestern
Company The change is only in name. For years
the roads mentioned have been part of tho North
western system; they have contributed 10 its
gross earnings, and have been wholly owned by tho
Northwestern Company subject only to such bonds
as were aud still are outstanding. The Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western movement to 12ssi after
1904 in the morning was one for which no cause Is
alleged. The business of the day amounted TO
362, 900 shares against 439, 900 shares yesterday
OF to-day's business two stocks-Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western 69.300 and leading
80, S00cOntributed 102. 100 shares and nlne othet
stocks, recording sales of from 12,2OO shares 10
1900 shares, contributed 147,200 shares Now
York, Ontario and Western was more than unusuany
active 5000 shares) aud recorded an adVaucs
of 80 per cent. But barring Northwestern Win .
final gain of 1as Delaware, Lackawanna anu
Western Is and Denver and Rio Grande g per CENT
the gains and losses are about evenly dividei dnS
market closed feverIsh.
Only small business was done ~ Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Brown and q jury, in the United
District Court began yesterday hear evidence
in suit OF the United states against Orgeo Union
Square, 30 600 penalty for under measure
menJ Of imported silk.
A motion was made yesterday before Judge
Wallace TO reopen the case Of the New-York Grape
Sugar Company against the American and Buffalo
Grape-Sugar Companies. The motion was argued by
sherman B. Rogers, OF Buffalo, for the defendants and
the plaintiffs. The argument was not finished.
Louis Castor Gottschalk began recently in
the Supreme Court action against Giovanni Tagla-
petra to 1897 So balance alleged to be due
him for services. The plaintiff hired by the defend
ant TO sing IN opera troupe at salary of S10 week.
The troupe started on trip through the Southern
States but came to grief and the plaintiff received
only about $500 Tor six or seven weeks service. The
for trial yesterday. The defendants cOun-
sci moved 10 dismiss the complaint the ground
the defendants partner had not been Joined In the
action. Justice Lawrence reserved his decision.
James Byrnes recently sued Mathew Byrnes
in the Court of Common Pleas to 50, 1885, bal.
alleged 20 be due him for services The plaintiff al.
legged that the defendant his uncle and had induced
him 1871 TO to this country and enter bs employ
menL lie was to receive Sl4 week. After timo the