davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-09
THE RAIL NUISANCE.
Con. West Thinks 1t Wont BE a Nuisance
at All.


The indignation over the permission given
to the Belt Line railway to lay down I rail
on their new extension Of their tracks is still
great. 1t is said that the Metropolitan, the
Washington and Georgetown, the Columbia
aud the Anacostia street railways will have
just as much right to lay the Objectionable
rail as the Belt line, and that IL they
should Insist upon this right the COM
missoners could not refuse them permits
sion. The injury to carriages and vehicles Of
all description when this rail was laid on tho
streets Of this city is we'll remembered, and
the prospect of again seeing it here is not at
all relished.
A reporter asked Gen. West yesterday II
Che commissioners wero going to recode from
their action in reference to this rail.
swat till you see the work done," was
the reply. 81 did not know anything about
IL until to-day, when / went down and exam
ined the work. There will only one side
show, and there will not be 80 much danger
to vehicles as there is at present on the
avenue, where there is curb and a gutter
outside the rails"
National Republican., 1883-05-09
THEN IT WENT.
what Persuaded the stern Cashier-ssood
I'm ItselL Vet GrnndIy Endorsed.

They tell this storyi That one day several years
ago, a gentleman. evidently in great mental anxiety
as to the result OF his application stood At the cash
iers window OF a certain New York bank, earnestly
trying to coax that official into dscounting note for
q considerable amount. The cashier listened, and
finally said;
"Its no use. Mr. r.; we can't do 1t without =
better indorser."
"Thon I'm ruined man; for must have that
money to-day fall" groaned the poor fellow look.
ing like lonely sailor the deck OF q sinking ship
"Let me see that note" said prosperous.looking
person. who had emerged from tho private rooms Of
the bank Just in time to take in the situation. Hav.
ing glanced at the paper he seized pen and quickly
wrote across the back OF It the strong name OF
WILLIAM II. VANDERBILT.
"Tbere," he added, handing back the note. "try It
again, and see II 1t will go now"
1t did 20, and the money was handed To the happy
recipient.
Although
BENsoN's cAPCINE POROUS PLAsTERs
able to stand on their own merits and "go" alone
they do not lack abundant and responsible indorse-
ments more than 5000 physicians, pharmacists drug
gsts and chemists throughout the country having
signed or lndorsed the following document;
"MEssRs. sEABuRY & JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, New York:
GENTLEMEN; For the past few years we have sold
various brands ofporous pAstes but prefer Bcnsons
Cspclne manufactured by you - before all others.
We consider them OF the few perfectly trustwor.
thy household remedies They arc superior to all
other porous pasters or medicines for external usc
In the center OF the genuine is cut tho word CAP
CINE. Please look carefully for it. Price IS cents.
National Republican., 1883-05-09
draSsItrs' @uiA..
RALT1MoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST vIAwAsHTNoToN
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAILS


Schedule to take eject SUNDAY, NOV. fa, issl
Leave Washington, from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and street
Tor Chicago, Cincinnati, Loulsvlle, and 81, louis
coaches and Palace sleeping Cars to above points,
w.nOut ehange; lOl5 a. m. daily TO Chicago except
For Pltisburg, Cleveland, and Detroit At ioi5 a. M
and $50 m, daly $50 p. M Il solid train TO Fits
burR with sleeping Cars attached.
4. irains tor Phladephia and New York atsl0 ., IN.
usI , ,siSgept SUNDAY p m and @to p NJ daily
koE baltimore on week days 5, $50, $50. I;l5 &e
mnn 10 a. M l2ilo 30, 2SS 3. $780, 900 $40. 6iS T7
For baltimore on Sundays, ESQ., ri5, a M, i;s5
2Se, ., $50, 6t5, 2, $40 p. m.
or Annapois' $50 .. M, 1910 and ffOi on Sunday
For way stations between washington and Balu.
For stations on Metropolitan Branch, $40 Gioa M,
sos p M, daily except sunday, ti5 p m. dalyj for
sthunlon &iOh m; daily, except sunday; for Hagers
town and Frederick, $40 n M, ola 4b daily except
Trains arrive from the West daily. $50, 1856 a n-
From New York and Philadelphia. sS5. Sis a. M
:. From Annapolis, $50 a M, iiSo eSi y. M; sunday.
1870 a. M, B.S1 p. m.
Prom stsunton, aiS p. IN. daily, except Sunday
points, ss25 a. M; Frederick and way statlons et5 a
M, 2l5, 4:lO and $50 D. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave baltimore for Washington At ;, it0,
500 I;l0 NiS, ., 9i0 and 1890 q. M, l2l6, &50 6
900, 6i anu ll:3U IN. ON sundays, ., $40 El0 Q,
and gio, n M, 1880, 5. 8:25. 5is0, and Si5p. M.
Relay Station.
For further in formation apply at tho Baltimore aud
Pennsylvnnia avenue corner OF Fourtc nth street,
where orders will be taken for baggage 10 be checked
and received At any point In the city
= MN GLBMENTS' N. Oft, Baltimore anu e k'
National Republican., 1883-05-09
NHH HI'T'' ID VII OO1Io' ~ ~ =, - =
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY,
THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TIE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH. soUTH.
WEST AND WEST

schedule In effect December a. 1881;
5il0 a. m.-New Orleans Mall, daily, making close
connections TO all points South and southwest
with Pullman Sleeping Cars from Washington
via Danville TO Atlanta and Atlanta TO New
Orleans; also Washington to New Orleans via
4:2O ?. MI Lollsyie Fast Line, daily via Char @
lottesville, Huntington aud Lexington, TO Cln'
cinnnti. Louisville. and all Western points
making direct connections, aud with Solo train
and Pullman Sleeping Cars. Washington to
ies5 ,. %@soSthern NAH and Express, daily, to al,
points South and Southeast, via Danville aud
Charlotte. with Pullman Sleeping Cars Wash
inrton to Al gu u. Ga.
For all points on Manassas Division take 7i0 a.
train. daily. except Sunday. For Warrentou
take Z: 10 a. m. ana ii20 o. III. trans, daily.
For Tickets and all information, inquire At Com
pAnys Office, COL Pennsylyania avenue, or at Unon
Depot. once, oOi Pennsyivania avenue Is connected
with telephone system. y - = -
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL
General PASSENGER Agent. Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager.
National Republican., 1883-05-09
A senslble Governmont Act.

A letter was received at the foreign mails
division of the Postotfice department. yester-
day announcing that Mr., Eicholt, chief di-
rector of posts at Cologne, Germany, has been
retired ON full pay, after twenty years service
in his maiestY's government.
National Republican., 1883-05-09
Stsamboat Simss.
Steamboat Simts.
Reduced Rates.
DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE.

Potomac Steamboat Co.'s Popular Steamers,
"GEoR0E LEARY" AND "EXCELSIoR'
CLARIFYING u. S. MAIL).
LeAry leaves 7th-st. wharf Tuesdays aud
Thursdays at $50 y. M, and Saturdays
NJ p. am.
Excsisior leaves same wharf Houdays,
WednesdaSs, nnd Fridays MT $3.50 p. in.
Fare to Old Point and Norfolk, $3.50. Round trlp,E,
ExcIusiyo connection with the Bostou
mud Providence Hteaners. Connects also with
New York, and James River steamers, and she Nor
lOlk and Western aud SeabOard and Roanoke Rail-
roads; at Old Point with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad. Passage and rooms can be secured at
Reeds sons, 1915 i ST. II. W.; Baltimore and Ohio
Ticket ONCE, l4th and Pa 81. Marc Hotel Polk
inhOrn's, next 70 Ciy Postoihce oifce OF knoxs
expreAs, sixth and Penna. ave, and at Companys
KNOX EXPRESS will call for and check baggage
from hotels and private residences.
Freight received daily uutil p. m;
WIN. p. WEIGH, AgL oen, SupL
National Republican., 1883-05-09
UNHE GREAT T

VIE GRbAI RbbAIxavry.N,. po,,rr
10 THE NoRrH, wiSsT, AND suurHwEsT
STEEL n1GfnH hhiI IEAGSk GStGRN sShEHRgNP FSaGiEN
IN EFFECT FhhRu AIRY q, :lssS
corner % ofslSth and nd & streets as ioilows;'
fST rlsI5psS oI and The West; Chicago Limited ~ ES.
Enst Line, 800 9, M daily, with Sleeping Cars rom
m. daily. with Palace Cars to Pltisburg aud Ci9ch.
natl Mall Express $50 p IN. daily for PlttSburs
- p ! ITIMoiiE AND POTOMAC RAILRoAD
d e M Sn1 FSGnssy BHAs tb Mq
roS wsxSh1lng1on x1 to SanandIsna % ,, ,r,,iro d.,
For New York aud the East. 500 a. n,., iGso n. m.
PG H. a"f Gsd EaprSss os o. qE Pullman an es psr
FoP Soson %shoa pSS ess ssefP o @ % every wox
s SS SS Ss. 4 5s &ssss connect sss a.
Ing direc. transfer to Fulton street. avoiding double
For Phsdepha, 800 a, NJ 1880 "a a. M, :o iSc tGo sSO,
nn' mn Lda E %xpfes, 1s sSSGy S nd daily G Except SS SUP
$40 $40 7So $50 aud io:3I p. IN, On sunday, S:0G
$50 a M, 4i:o, $50 1880, 9;50' aud io3 p m. ,.,
For Popes Creek Line Gao u. M and $40 p. M daily
For Annapolis, $40 a. n aud l,Op m. daily, except
AIEX An pRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
ToN RAifLRoAD. .-> a. Nt'Di''A A'''' -" 1,1'--''''
FS5 Als51nSra md o SO s zoo d p oG and on I'M sS,S., m
go S2S and HE'S NJ 2oo % and nS SSo 2, pm M ,,,o,
For RchmOnd ana tho boutn, O.JO hIu iESo " III.
daily, and 500 y. IN. daily except sunday. 49, oo
Trains leave Alexandria for washington. GOp Sp.
Gb3 and 1000 a. MT 1880 i2:50 800, $40, IOV anu
eiOp. M. and 12Oo midnight On sunday at 500,
Eb3, and 1000 O. m. 200 and Glo y. M. ,,..,
Tickets aud Information ut the ONCE, northenSt
corner Of Thirteenth street and Penusylvania ave
nue. and ut the station where orders can oe leN or
the checking of baggage TO destination nom hotels
'''' j. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
CHARLES e. PUdH. General Manager.
GHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
M n NEW rp,,,.-- LINE
To r. WEST AND SOUTHwESr
On and after SUNDAY. DECEMBER y, 1857 pas
songer trains OF lis route will leave Washington
from b. 4 p. s,atss, as follows
4i2o p. M. DAILY--Louisville and Cincinnati specla
-Solid train with Pullman Cars to Lexington, KY.
At Lexington G4o p. m Cincinnati $50 p m, Louis.
Vile $40 p M, connecting closely At these cltles
with through fast trains to all points In tho West
Southwest. and Northwest -
II,aB A. NJ: For Newport News. Old Point, and Nor
folk Arrives at Old Point e0S p M, arrivesat
| Norfolk $40 n, m.
SiI0 M daily except sundayMail for all stations
on C. & o. Ry east of Cllnon Forge.
For Rates. Tickets to all points West location In
Pullman Cars and Full Information OF Route and
Connections, apply at u o. Ry Ofice, 5i3 Pennsyl.
vanla avenue, Washington, ID. G.
IL. w. FULLER, General Passenger Agent
| C. W. SMITH, General Manager
National Republican., 1883-05-09
Associated Charities.

An adjourned quarterly meeting Of the
fifth subdivision of Associated Charities will
be held at o'clock this evening in the par
lors of the Spencerian Business college, Lin
coin Hall building.
National Republican., 1883-05-09

SPARTA, TENN.--Dr. W, B. Cummings says
81 am strongly convinced Of the efficacy of
Browns Iron Bitters and recommend them"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-12
-il-----
HUMOROUS Variety.

Next to clear conscience for solid
comlOrt comes an old shoe. - a gagJ,Fs
Life is tiresome journey, and when
man arrives at the end OF 1t he is ali
out Of breath. tsolE bns f1sfesaD a.fI.
A MJntTeal man attempted to kiss
the pretty daughter OF a corner grocer.
She dipped her hand to the wrist III d
gallon OF InOlasses and pass ed it RAPIDLY
across the ardent '10YerlsI ambrOslal
beard, which, she says, was sweet re-
Venge.
A lady of uncertain age looks sweetly
at a gentleman, who thereupon ventures
W tOtferD his umbrella! ''HOW dare Won
speakltOIme, slT, she demanded, i'll pre-.
tended anger. Il beg you not TO be of
Tended" said he ;f'I cou Id not resist OF
terlng you Il simple courtesy; you look
80 like my mother" She scud1 along
alone, with look that would have Ia
ken the glazln & off stone jar, f,5
A boy proposed TO his father that he
should go fishing, but his father had
other business tor him that day. "a
ther, said the young man, ''dO you
know what Solomon said about young
DOys going fishihgw Solomon didn't
say anything about 1T. replied the par
ent--.YeS he did. He said if YOU spar. ..
ed the rod you spoiled the child" II
won't spare it" SAID the old gentleman
promptly. And he didn't. But the sou
thinks he gOb hold of the wrong rod.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-12

PILES are frequently preceded by
sense of weight In the back, lOins an,
lower part of the abdomen, causing TIT
patient to suppose he has some affection
Of the kidneys or neighbOring organs
At times, symptoms of indigestion ar,
present, as tatnlency, uneasiness of tn,
stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspi-
ration, producing a very. disagreea6I,
itching, particularly at night after gel
ting warm in bed, is very common al .
Gendant. Internal, External and Itch.
ing Piles yield at once to the applica.
ion of DIR. BOsanko's Pile Remedy
which acts directly upon the .parts
affected, absorbing the TumOrs, allayint
the intense itching, and effeeting a pei
manent cure where all other remedle,
nave failed. Do not delay until til,
Train on the system produces perma
nent disability, but try 1t and be cureU
Price, 90 cents. Ask your druggist fOl
1t, and when you can not obtain 1t
him, we will send it, prepaid, on receip
of price. Address the DIR. B0sankO MedI
cine Co.. Piqua, Ohio, Sold by DurbiL
Wright q 20. junelgy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-12


IF John Wesley had occasion OTsvisit
Baltimore he world be shrprisedyto hear
ak in the Methodist circles over the
new departure made by the Mount Yer
uOn Church, the most fashionable and
the wealthiest congregation of that city,
The Rev. DR.. Fulton, formerly of St
louis, has leda newimOYement, which
has resulted in the introduction IOf, a
ritual somewhat OnJthe EpiseOpalian
order. This ritual was ,usedfOr the first
time at the service. last Sunday. 1t in
cludes the chant of the GLORIA Patri,'' .
the PsalIer, and the recital by the con-
gregatiOn of the Apostles Creed. All
though printed cards were placed in the
pews giving the order of service, yet
there were some slight bitches, and at
one point the pastor was obliged to ask
the congregation to rise to continue the
SCI Flce'T- nASnanB9.f -f.I..t cf r9 .r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-12
HE MIGHT GET A JON ON THE Foo
GANG.


Say, stranger, where do you workP"
asked pilgrim Of mill man.
AT tile Ontario mill, meekiy replied
the man with the dinner pail. -
&"Wells want a jOb-must have it.
never worked in a mill or mine. but /
guess can sOOn learn the ropes. Do
you think could get jobl" rs.-ssa,.
We'll, don't KNOW" replied the dim
ner pail man, scratching his head medi-
tatlvely, Il guess you might get job
on the fog gang" Ua.ET III I'll
The fog gangl What kind of a gang
Is thaTp neryOusly inquired the pil-
grimsun rz- ~, 49,
You see we have dense fOgs here from
three in The morning until about nine
O'Clock. IL settles around and OH top of
the smOkestacks so heavy as 10 preVent
the smoke from the furnaees and roast
ers escaping, and the men arb-dfiveh
from the mill, smoked out. So the com
pany put on u log gang"
What does the rug gang dOp" asked
the pilgrim, without giving the dinner
pail man a chance o explain. 4E$
4Wen, 1 was just going 70 explain"
said the d. D. man. The COMPANY hir-
ed sixty men and armed them with scoop
shOvels, and the foreman seeing the fOg
begin Co settle, ne gives the word, and
they all sall into that fog in a manner
thhL WOuAu surprise yOu.- ~ 4.f n n
C"Nhatl Shovel it away a'' asked5 the
''On, no. They just give it a boost to
help Al over the mOuntain.g Come. 10
think of IL. believe you can strike a
jOo If yOn went right up now. y heard
Joe Gallagher saga noon that one of
the gang got rolled up in th8 fog and
hadn't been heard of SINCE Directing
the pilgrim the course to take 10 get
him 70 Tile mill, he dirted into the bIOre.
-Park City (Utah) Herald Aill4D
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-12
" - '''7Ft To- |T0I UI8 I9I VII
NOTHING ORIGINAL IN TRADE.

% 81 do not like mercantile pursuits,
father, /" said aniAFkaDsaw hoy whose
mild and earnest parent was trying to
direct into t0commercial- channels, want
's-PIenty of ttimeitO starve Az litera-
ture," replied the sage latter you have
learned to- nine times out of ten, stand
dat footed and cut off twenty-five cents
worth of bacon at a Whack."
But, father there il nothing original
10 tTadePtJlF Bu. al-. -,.lI gsl FYuggs
''HOw so, sir ?'u,is .-5J.. ruo rSi -
Nothing original, for you know, even
the markets are filled with quotations. !
lOl The poor old man who had taken so
much pains with the waywaFd child,
turned away, while a. tear rolled down d
time made turTOW of his cheek.-Arkan-
saw Traveller. ..,-.....,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-12
Nearer to Nature

Nature has made her laws with US,
which we must obey or suffer the penal
ty, This penalty IS often ,lungOr ttrOat
trouble, which leads on to consumption.
Every man believes consumption in
eurabie. People have been educated to
this belief which is proven incorrect by
DR.. BigelOw's Positive Cure, which Is
natures great helpmate, and it cures
and-all throat and lung
diseases speedily and permanently. Trial
bottle free of Durbin, Wright s. Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-12
THE GREAT NEW YORK BRookLxN
..- M, BRIDGE.' .'t.H4N 80

Hundreds of people now cross the
great Brooklyn bridge daily, and 1T will
be formally opened next month. The
weight of the bridge is $4,000 tons, or
nearly 10 100000 pounds, or the weight
OF 4500U0i men, 1.-THE greatest army Oflthe
modern world. All the weightlis held
between the stone towers, each 274 feet
high. The cost is about $l5 900. 900
The length between ianchOragps IL 3.600
feet; between termini, $3.50 feet; and
between I he .tOweTs1 5951S feet; amount
.QfwiTe In fQpIy cables, 6.y28,346 pounds;
amount Of wire In one. cable, 1872, ,0S6
at I70, 600 ponds; per square, inch, "a !
62lJ7S0 lpOundai strength of the four ca
blrsl estimated at 10000 pounds; per
square inch, 98, ,437 120, pounds. Vim. G.
kingslyl was the father and author Of
the bridge, and put an engineer at work
for estimates of. it in, 1866, 1t is the
greatest monument of the civil war,
which made New York City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-12
THE DEMoCRATIC THEORY OF THE
NJ. rARIFR.s y

"If the. Democracy declares for free
trade" says Democratic editor in GeOr-
sia, 1.-The party will break Aup." Well,
the Democracy 10 not going To- declare in
favor of any sudden OF alarmihg change
i'll our revenue system. n hopes
W be i'll POSITION, after another general
election, 10 confluence the great work Ul
,eyenue refOrm-lOOking to free trade
aud the IN m,llennium as goals to be work
ID up to-. The Democratic theory OIL a
,arltf Is the theory OF the constitution
revenue tariff with incidental pTOLec
ion. And so long as we have to raise
S3OO.OOO,OOO year there will be- pTOtec-
ION enough To satisfy any reasonable
,emand. The Republican theory is a
tariff for protection with incidental rev.
Post. ..tld .r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-12
- = = q II I

There Is such a beverage made and
known as artillery. punchJ We are jliV-
ing witnesses to he-fact that it is no
misnOmer. When it attaeketh a man it
layeth ~him slOw land he knOWeth not
whence he cDmeth or whittier he goeth.
Like death, 1t knoweth no age or station
in life, or, in other words, "it is no re-
spect of persons" 1t lacks respect
fTheTe'gwhere the trouble is. n It's work
isias quiet as the breathless wor Hiug of
wizard oil. Being so full of the subject
we might write q lecture on it, but will
forbear. Columbus (Ga9 Times oHI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-12
MANUFAoTUREp sPIoEs.
How COcOanut Shells are Colored, Ground
~. and Flavored. Ill -.

" Wooden nutmegs are. things of the
past, young man." said AN east end gro
eer to the reporter. "They have. been
superseded" 3. % ~ : T. 1o
what has taken their pIacesP"
Just step around the counter here
and III show you. Do you see that box
Of spicesp Fhey look very nice, don't
theyp Just smell 'em. They smell
strong, don't they? Now taste 'em;they
taste good, ,itOO, as spices go. Well. young
man, what do you think of emp"
From all appearances l should say
they were h fair lot of Spices"
That Is just where your judgment
falls short. They are not spices at all. 4"
l.nRhat are they then?" ..lI. ..a...l,.
"Just ground cOc0anut shells, favored
with spice extracts The difference in
color comes from burning the shells.
Why do Inkeep 'emp Because people
want 'em. OF course they are a fraud
from beginning to- end. But they are
cheap, and people want cheap spices,
just as they want everything else cheap.
Large quantities are manufactured and
shipped all over the country. They are
sold as genuine spices, but any grocer
with particle of sense knows from the
price that they cannot be the real arti-
Gle. You see they look, smell and taste
fully as we'll as the Simon Pure, but put
oin III 4OOu anu you VIII bOOll see the
difference. They do not flavor. drop
OF cloves extract will smell stronger
than twenty pounds Of cloves, but
think the twenty pounds would flavor
more hot runs, don't yOuY
"YOu have no idea OF the ingenuity
used in getting up these and other inf
tati0ri5. The best chemical knowledge
Is employed. What do you think of
stamping out whole peppers aud cloves?
IL Is done, though. Young man, the
general grocery trade is extending.
With glucose for sugar, and oleOmar ga
rine for butter, chez. einnOcent Of milk,
and cocoaput shell spices, it is becOm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-12

The last hope of j., d. Watson-his ap-
peal to the Supreme Court-prOVes TO
have been in vain. He now paws the
penalty of attempting to bribe the Leeis-
lature, with year IN the Penttentiary.
There Is no DOUBT of his guilt; and Yet,
some way, IL sets one to thinking of the
hundreds of others equally guilty who
have gone uIIpunished.-Spri
Globe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-12

An inventor has obtained patent in
England for the manufacture of what
he dignihe5 by the name of r'wine.' 1t
is a mixture of cane sugar andigltcnse
cOlOred with certain dyewOOds, 'orehella
weed, sOrrel paste, &C., according to
fancy, and Subjected to fermentation.
similar mixtures are made abroad, and
made 30 sOlcunningly that upon analyzing
they show mo products bat what are
found 'the'genuine Juice OF the grape.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-12
Dumpsey went hunting the other da,

.Dumpsey went hunting the other day,
and took Johnny with him. They saw
a rabbit, and Dumpsey drew up and
shot. The cap exploded and there was
long splutter, and finally, justas Dump
Ney took the gun down, tue gun went
off. When they got home the folks
asked Johnny what luck they had had.
"Oh. said Johnny, papa saw a rabbit,
but his gun, 5tammered so he couldn't
hit t."-BurlingtOn Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-12

The mill hands at Lawrence are prone
to sleep late on Sunday morning, after
their. week OF hard labor. The Rev. Mr..
Miles tells them they Do, right, Men
days are no worse Christians because
they are sleepy on Sundays" 33l' -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-12

( "I think it perfectly idisgfaeefnll'' ex !
claimed Mrs. Fogg. Flanderson's wife
has been dead just six weeks, and he's
going to be married next SHnday. Only
think of itr'l don't see anything to
make q fuss, about" gTunted Fogg. "He
couldn't very Well have married before
his first wife died.,,To be sure, he's lost
six weeks OF his happiness, but don't
see anything sdisgraceful AbOu ut that"
Boston Transcript. H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-12
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