davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

TnE case against Ex-senator Kellogg
for completely In the Star Route frauds
was thrown Outof court the other day bo.
causo Of gomo infOrmallty In Che indict.
ment Tho instrument wna drawn by
Mr., Ker ana Mr. Bliss, tho hlgh.pricOd
lawyers, whose combined services cost
the Government $3.50 a day,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

lively cure piles, tetter and all skin
ernptions. Try this wonder healer. Sat.
isfactlon guaranteed or money refund
cd. Only 25 cents. For sale by Dur
bin, Wright u Co., Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

Only two votes more would have
given New York prohibition law tlii
IL close work for selling liquor openly
Tho bill on being reconsiderpd stood %
10 90,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
nucIten,a Arnlcn salya.

Tho greatest medical wonder Of the
world. Warranted TO speedily cure
Corna, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcere, salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblaine,
Corne, Teltcr' Chapped Hands, and all
skin ernptions, guaranteed to cure In
every case or money refunded. 26 cts,
per box. For sale by I, IL, Barr,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

The best on earth, eau truly be sald Of
Grigg's tlycerine Sslye, which IL a sure
cure for cuts, bruises, sCalde, burns,
wounds, aud oil other soree, win posi-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

AJAX for Wells "Rough on Corns," l5c,
Quick, complete, permanentcur Corne,
warts, bunions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

OF large number OF preparations,
Ely', Cream Balm gives the most relief.
| cal. recommend II for Catnrrh, Cold In
tho uend or Hay Neyer-S, II. Lewp,
Principal Graded School, Clinton, Wis
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

All trains DAILY, sundays excepted.
CONNECTIONS
A. Cleveland With fast trains fOf tho East ana West
Also with Cleveland and Detroit Steamers for Detroit
ana all points IN Michigan aud Canada
Az L0rAin with N Y 0 n " l. liy for Fostorlh. NJ
Wayne, Chicago, and p0lnlA West
AZ Elyria with l. y n NJ > ny for bAnduaky Toledo
Detroit Chicago and All points West and Northwest,
AZ urAiton, with OOO6 lpy for 0fCreatine, Indiana
polls, st. Louis aud all points weat ana southwest
AZ sterling, with N YPGO II IL (t0nnerly A n w
ior Aehland, wadSworth, Akron. Mansfield and inter
mediate points
Mt Vernon aud C0lumbuA.
AZ Masalllon, with IT " & R'y for Canton, woos'
tor, PtlAbnrgh, oto,
AZ Canal Dover, with o Il NJ Ry, for Cambridge, Ma
iiotta PaTkeTabnrah, elc
Al Urlolsyile, with y Il " l. ny for Sioubenyillo
coahoclon, GAINESVILLE, Newark, Columbus, Cincinnati
and indianapolis
AZ Barton with 81 cairsylllo Northern Ry, for 81
Olafayla, Ohio
a bridgeport with nv for Dcllarc, Pittsburgh,
eto.
AZ wheeling, with Baltimore n Ohio II II for wash
lngt0n, eto, Also with ONO illyer stoAmeIu.
Os0AR IOwNsEND, WM TnORNDuhuH
General Manager superintendent
wAi H. GlOuf, lenr Freight and Pass Art
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

ooNNoroN VALLEY HALLWAY TIME rADLK.
lu encc, sunday. Apnl i8th. issL-Ccnual Time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

NEW YORK. PENNSYLVANIA Il ONO RAILROAD
(ATLAsTio 0RnAr wRsrRRS)
TIME TABLE Adopted Nov isth, 1883.
tNT-fTnn are run by Central or p0th Meridian
TINT, which ig 2a minutes slower than Columbus tlno,
the standard formerly In uae by thla road,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
DRUGGISTS.


A. KApphll
GERMAN DhuG0Isr--A tull limo OF pure Druga and
Medicines ANA Toilet Articles Prescriptions prepared
With tho greatest care Hpn 0i Illuminated Mortar
next door 10 DumOnta nOoWy, Market 81, Canton, y
" H. BARR
fSucoeNor 10 o. ], uoigoEl
Uin0ulNf ANu pilAilMACiyf- canton, u whcrc
n,hy ho iOnnd large aud well solicited stock Of n
ported hun indigenous nfufl staple ana rare Chom
cAlt, (iUiClRn gnd dumeucl Medical Preparations
hueHN supporters, Ito, Combs, brushes, aud pci,
fuulrfy IN endless variety, Special attention 10 the
ullhR Oi PtJaolhns Prescriptions
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
RAILRoApe.

THE oLEvELAND, L0RAIN n WHlsEI4ING Il. H.
Time Schedule OF Passenger Trains, In effect January
9th, 1854 and until further notice,
New 9tandard-00th Meridian time which II ~ Min.
utes slower than Columbus time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11

the aristocrats the Presidents, the Cabinets the
senators. Raymond never takes drink at any
time. Boucieault--yes, heartily; but Bouc
cault is nearly sixty-fve years old. SotheIn
and Ned Adams, both what are known as ''glo
rious fellows, died from too much living, but
can't go over the list of brilliant inteHects in any
of the professions ] referred to that have gone
the same way Mr. Mccullough is going. The
lives of certain distinguished lawyers doctors,
newspaper men and other actors are spent like
McCulloughs 1t is fine for time my masters
but look out Forrest, / believe, loved the
pleasures of the table, but he was moderate and
lived to be sixty-six Too many believe, or APP
pear to believe, that
Our bodies are like shoes we wear and cast;
Physic their cobbler is and death at last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11
FASHION HINTS FOR FALL.

Small boys wear silk plush and fine cloth tur-
ban caps.
The new black spun silk hose with brown Bal
briggan common sense feet will achieve popular
ity.
Bronze green and pomegranate red are the
eoors most used by combinations in Paris this
month.
The newest buttons for dresses have hook at
the back, and eyes or loops are provided to
fasten them with
Bretelles once more seen on bodices; they
run over the shoulder and down both back and
front to the waist lire.
Bronze brown, combined with delicate touches
of rose pink, form the colors used in some hand
some Partisan walking dresses
Very large pins and earrings are popular in
Europe. Some of the latter, representing ele
plants, are over an inch long.
The full empire pulled sleeve, reaching from
the shoulder to below the elbow, terminating
there in deep frill has been revived in Paris.
Olive green and pale lavender form new
Partisan combination for dresses and bonnets.
The effect is not undesirable, although only a
pretty woman should attempt to wear the com
bination.
An odd, but pretty bonnet, is made of bright
crimson fable, trimmed with tiny black wings
made of jet. The wings are stuck in all over
the bonnet, in front forming little rows among
the faille quilting
AL eV6ulHS supper UHaG Will INA IaVOr among
dancers is made of lustreless black satin, with
out side seams, and has moderately high heel
rather broad at the base. 1t fastens about the
ankle with black satin ribbon bows.
Tight fitting sleeves are losing favor abroad
All the Worth and Pingat dresses sent to this
country have but moderately close-ftting sleeves
gathered, but not pulled on the shoulders, and
many of them flowing at the wrist
One of the most popular ways of arranging
the hair this season is to coil one heavy French
twist up to the top of the head, then take the
end left divide into two equal parts and twist
figure eight on the crown Of the head.
Braids of all kinds and widths, silk and wool
len, or covered with raised work in chenille or
velvet, in Steel jet, silver, or gold, will again
this season be a favorite trimming for dresses
wraps and as graniture for both round hats
and bonnets.
The newest crinoiines to wear beneath the
waterfall drapery are made of gray hair-cloth
with graduated founces up the back, or of stout
gray linen, with heavy steels run into the wide
hens of each founce, and so arranged that they
can be slipped out and the skirt washed Stout
elastic bands keep the skirt in place and help to
distend the steeled ruffles beneath the drappery
of the dress skirt
With a tailor made jacket a large hat seems
inconsistent The small snug toque with its
simple folds is appropriate, but the style is too
severe to suit all people, and would be unsuita-
BILE for any woman far past middle age. The
lOng-popular French bonnet, with its medium
sized crown and Slightly protruding brim, is
always elegant looking, and becoming as any
bonnet, of whatever shape or fancy, can ever be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11
WOMEN'S WHIMS.
How the Wives of Department Officials Stand
in the Way of Female Employees.


in the Way of Female Employees.
Washington Special.
ut would never do for women to control pol
tics. 1t would be outrageous. exclaimed an in
furiated lady, in conversation with a CORE
spondent to-day.
why, have you been crossed in your aspira-
tionsl"
mo, have not been crossed, replied the
lady but heaven preserve some Others and
she upturned her pretty eyes III reverence
But that | am forbid to tell the secrets of my
prison house, could tale unfold whose slight
est word, etc. 1t is enough for me to say that
the heads of some of the government institu-
tions are controlled so completely by their wives
that the latter are indeed the superintendent
l have in nay mind the wife of man who is at
the head of an institution, who is so powerful
with the influence over her husband that he can
do nothing scarcely without consulting her. She
is almost daily beside him at his desk. She goes
through the place. looks around the employees,
makes inquiries and knows about as much as
the husband of what is going on. She keeps
the people there on nettles. There is no lady
about the institution that feels secure in her
position after the wife makes her tour of inspec-
ton They all fear that some jealous fancy will
lead to dismissal. What poor woman is there
who may not be wrongfully suspected! If the
husband dares make promotion of a lady, or
grant lady elnploye kindness, the reason for
such promotion or kindness must be explained to
the wife, else her jealusy grows verdant and
storm brews. Do you know what / would do
had the powerP
The correspondent gave it up.
''Well SIR continued the lady, II would pass
law ferbidding the wives of the heads of all de
partment bureas and other institutions of the
government visiting their husbands during the
hours of public or private business. That is, all
such officers who have ladies under their super
vson. And why would l do itl Because I
would make it impossible for the whims or jeal-
ousies of wife to step in between an employee
and justice, and | would make it possible for the
head of such institutions TO promote or favor
meritorous lady employees without requiring
that head to make diagram for the wife each
time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11
HOW PRIZE FIGHTERS ARE TRAINED
Nothing to Drink, Little to Eat and Plenty
of Exercise.

Nothing to Drink, Little to Eat and Plenty
of Exercise.
Correspondence Philadelphia Press.
After reading an account of the prize fight
sought out an old man in this city, young hook
ing man, too because he takes care of himself
also He had been trainer ia his younger days,
and is still noted as a referee | spoke to him of
the fight and the way it was alluded to-'the
pluckiest record" We had talk end some
thing besides He told me that prize fighting
was not thoughtless physical. brutal show,
but a science II reserved my opinion about
the brutal part He said no one outside knew
what man in physical training goes through,
and he included oarsmen. But l think
l must try to give his words In answer
to my question as to how a man under
training was treated, he answered as follows:
well we physic him for four days. to start
with. No fun in that Then we begin course
of diet and labor. No fun either, for the man
is hungry all the time We give the fellow no
liquor, except little malt and a sherry and egg
if we think he needs it. He is never allowed to
be alone, any more than race horse. We don't
want him to spoil himself, nor others to spoil
him. We never give him any water; 1t fattens
them, and sometimes they almost crazy for
it. / remember finding man that was train
ing on his belly once, sucking the dew from the
grass early in the morning. Water is not good
for man in training so it is excluded We
also exclude nearly all kinds of food.
The bulk of the food is beef and NUT
ton. These are the most strengthening and
nutritious. We give him just enough exercise
and work Overtraining is as bad as undertrain
ing. You know it is often the trouble with
horses i would rather bet on one undetermined
than one overturned. We walk man certain
distance, we make him fight sand bags, make
him row, if possible, and we make him run
every day. After his exercise we rub him down
like a horse, and, if necessary, sweat him to
reduce his weight 1t is a long system, and
would take too long to tell you all we do, but
there is one thing that is always foremost in a
trainers mind-he must get his man at his best.
The trainer went on to say that the purity of
blood was absolutely essential, and that fat
should be avoided. And he told me, what was
new to me before, that the object in prize fight
ing was to prevent a mans death. | thought he
was trained to give him strength and endurance,
but it seems the purity of his blood is looked at
from another standing The old gentleman told
me that no man whose blood was not absolutely
pure could stand the beating prize fighter re
eeives. Why said he, a man would die if
his blood was not pure. He may be pounden
nearly to death, but his wounds heal up very
quickly"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11
WHY ACTORS ARE D,ssIpArED.
An Explanation Which Means, in Short, tina
1t Is Because They Like to Drink.

1t Is Because They Like to Drink
Correspondence Philadelphia Press.
Now let the men have selected do as McCul-
Tough has done for many years. The hard men
tai, physical work of the profession l have
named is almost beyond the belief of outsiders.
So let it be omitted Mccullough would have to
be at the theater at not much later than o'clock
in most plays. His servant Tor dresser" as he
is called prepares the costumes and dresses
him. an elaborate affair in many plays-''Rich-
ellen" for example There are always Saturday
matinees, and frequently Wednesday ones. The
tragedy parts are most laborious and fatguing
not like driving horse, mailing box or max
ing a pair of shoes. There must be brains and
action. An old farmer, celebrated for his
superior products, was once asked what
kind of manure he used to produce
such fine crops He answered in one
word: Brains" So with the great acror, or
lawyer or Journalist Very well. Tom Jones,
Jim Young, Ned Brooks and half dozen others,
important characters and great friends to Nc
Cullough, 60 to his dressing room between acts.
He is glad to see them, for the dressing room is
dirty and the waits tedious. 1t IS a relief IN
most to see friends. What follows! Why
a few bottles of champagne, or a bottle or two of
brandy or whisky. The dresser" fetches it
from the near saloon. The performance is over.
The great actor has been called before the cur
tain again and again, and the hearty greetings
make him forget his tawdry tinsel aud iinita
ton ermine and jewels He takes off the dress
of kings, he washes the paint from his
face, he puts on citizens raiment
and goes out with 'the boys" or to
''work the press" if his wife happens to be with
him. A big supper follows, with lots of wine
and cigars and the small hours come and go
nearly every day before the actor finds his bed.
He is not feeling so very we'll in the morning
thank you, but he pulls himself together, crowds
down an unwilling throat light breakfast, and
goes round to the theater and rehearsal Woe
to the subordinate actor that forgets his lines,
or takes the stage in a wrong place, for the king
in common attire is very bad natured this day at
noon The rehearsal is over in an hour New,
where are ''the boysl" A champagne coetaib
drive, call more wine Or brandy, and by din
ner Richard is himself again" Then to the
theater again, and the thing repeated.
l do not say all great actors do this but
many, nay, most of them, do. Salvini greatest
of all, is an exception. l know him well, bat
have never dared to 60 to his dressing room He
neither drinks nor smokes except at dinner, and
he eats heavily only once day. Is it any won
der, then, that he is almost sixty years old, and
looks as young as Mccullough Mr. Irving is
very light drinker; so is Mr. Barrett but they
ike to meet the ''old dogs not tine boys" at
supper after the play. BY the 'old dogs mean
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11
Mourning for the Dead.
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.

Pittsburg Chronlcie 1elegfapn-
There are few things in which men and women
show themselves so irrational as in prolonged
and consuming grief for the dead. 1t is not in
human nature to be phiiosophic when the earth
has just closed over one we love, but to nourish
agony of remembrance and sorrow is nearly an
abdieaton of reason itself. The God who orders
our births orders likewise our deaths All must
die. To die is as common and as natural as
to live, Being common, universal, certain, it
cannot he an evil Those who have gone before,
however long their days, seem to have lived and
vanished as creatures of an hour, so that even
over the death of the young we should not la
ment at the seeming untmehness of their tax
ing off 1t is indiscreet to assume that the death
of the young is peculiar calamity and hardship.
How can We tell what they have escaped or de-
eide that they are not singuarly fort,rnate2
Who finds life such an unmixed blessing as to
grieve long over the translation of those who are
yet innocent and happy to serener spheresl 1t
is vain and unavailing to grieve at what has hap
pened and cannot be altered 1t does no good to
the dead and 1t INJURIES the living. 1t is also
Inutiny against the Presiding Judge of us all.
TO honor the dead Alright is to cherish fondly the
memory of good dispositions and deeds, and
make that memory guide for our own spiritual
attachments THE is better than marble slabs,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11
His Presence of Mind.


ThlIadeIphlh Press.
certain lady who is not unknown in Phila-
delphia society has been twice widow, but is
now the pride of a third husband. The lady al
ludes to her husbands as her first former
and present" She often relates pleasant mem
cries of husbands one and two. The latter she
describes as man who always endeavored to
appear perfectly cool and collected on every oc
casion. One summer they were staying at
hotel and were aroused in the middle Of the
night by an alarm of fire. The flames were
burning fiercely, but the husband calmly said to
his wife: Dress carefully my dear just as
much as if you were preparing for ball"
Well, they finally left the room and got out on
lawn in safety with their portmanteaus even
rescued. The husband Immediately began to
Cilate upon the advantage of always taking
things cooly. to which his wife replied that she
thoroughly agreed with him, but still she begged
to remind him that he had forgotten to put on
his inexpressibles," and he had.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11
READING FOR THE SABBATH.


A woman bends over the suffering forms
OF her little children three:
As they toss and moan in their restless pain,
Through scalding tears sings she,
whether they go whether they stay,
The dear hord knoweth best Away
A woman bends a colfined form,
And through tears she cannot hide,
my last loved one | lay, said she,
To-day by the childrens side
But whether they 60 or whether they stay,
The dear Lord knoweth best Away"
A woman bends over her knitting alone
Old and weary and worn;
But the raptured look the wrinAled face
Tells patience heaven born.
'For whether / 90 whether | stay,
The dear Lord knoweth best Away"
A womans thin hands are folded in death;
The cross she has borne for so long
Is exchanged for a crown, but we almost catch
The refrain of her heavenly song;
Though heavy the burden, and long be the way,
Yet whether 60 whether | stay,
The dear Lord knoweth best AWAY"
-Helen NJ. Winslow, in Boston Transcript.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11
Foot Notes.

Flo AND FLoRA-The table puzzle will hardly
do We thank you for other matter.
E. j. B.-We welcome you back again after
an absence of several months. We have
ordered the Library sent you.
B-Your good, work is nearly exhausted.
Hope to hear from you again soon
PETB-We wish to know if you have left the
puzzle department foreverY Really, we should
be pleased to receive visit from you once more.
EVE LINNoOD asks: Are we never to hear
any more from Eminal Her charades were
among the most interesting CT things in the
column"
ERMINA returns, bringing with her fine col
lection of puzzles, among which are some superb
charades. Our readers will give her welcome.
sPEARL AND RUBY are new members, who are
very welcome Their work shall be used with
out delay We hope they will visit often.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11

was seized with very severe pain on the road to
his country house in the department of the
Orne, and arrived there almost in dying
diton. The local medico not being within call,
he lay without help or advice, and died at noon
the next day. His wife was daughter of the
Due d'Estignac, and his sisterin-law, the Com
Jesse de Mirabeau is well known under the nom
de guerre of Marie de Bonneville. Literature
seems to be the fashion in the family, for Nine.
de Martel, the noted "Gyp' of the Vie Paris
ienne, and author of "Autour du Marriage is a
niece of that lady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11

OFTEN persons Will feel real sick and receive
no sympathy from their friends simply because
by strong endeavor they drag themselves about
rather than lie in bed Miserable headaches
nary sediment, indigestion, great fatigue, dizzy
feelings irritation of the mucous membrane On
dictated by catarrh, etc, cause physical distress
aud gloomy forebodings. Now, don't allow your
nq Dc TO afa enp DG Se . aHd any
IL will purify the blood, build up the system,
strengthen the weak portions, and free both
mind and body from every ailment.