davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

THERG Is one thing Americans
must learn, aud that " economy. We
are q uulion Of spendtbufts. We spend
all we make, and In mouyinltencea buy
more jhln we can pay for out OF our
own honestly earned money, There are
Thousands OF men who work In our
manufactures who have nothing left NJ
the end Oi the week but Nh empty purse.
Money IL spent FOR drink, for amuso-
mepts, and eXtfavagaDcies OF various
kinds. aud not n cent saved. They put
too literal u construction upon the
words, Take no thought for Che NOR
row." II is high time we were study.
ing economy and practicng II; for un.
lea3 we do we may look FOR increased
poverty md more unfortunate failures.
90 -IChrlgllnn World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
nnnl.. Illnrrlc. md Ilnn Er,rr.

With tho opening Of the seaaon of out
door sports comes The time OF trouble
for the poor victims OF Hay Fever, For
them flowers have no Odor and the sum.
mer little or no beauty. To snuff,
sneezo and wipe their weeping eyes for
three or four successive m0ntha---thls IL
their pitiablo portion, There 10 no help
In sOa voyages, there Ia no help In high
mountain air, These only Tighten the
pocket and leave the disease unabated,
But there il u positive cure In Ely's
Cream Balm, Try II, II you continue
TO suffer II Is because you neglect u
remedy Os sure as II ls cheop and pleas
mt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

ceseary expense for food and attention
given To any animal under the proyl-
alOns Of this section, NAV he collected
OF the owner OF such animal, and the
animal shall not b0 exempt from levy
aud sale upon execution Issued upon q
Judgment therefor.
SEC, 8735a. Any Sheriff, Constable,
Marshal, policeman, or agent OF any so
ciaty for the prevention Ofcruelly 10 ami
mails, may XIII, or cause TO be killed any
animal found neglected or abandoned
and which ia tho opinion OF three rep
utable cit'Zana, IN Injured or diseased,
past recovery OF by age has become use
less,
Section 59Sla, Whoever t0rturta, tor
mentg, cluelly or nnlaWiully Furnishes,
or rwlllfullSunlawfully negllgen,ly
depriyes Of necessary food, clothing or
shelter, any pera0n, and whoever hay
ing the control OF, or heing the parent
or guardian Of any child or children
under the age of 10 yeare, and having
the ability or means 10 support such
child or children, shall be fined NOT
more than two hundred dollars (S2OO
nor less than fye dollars (sb), or imprls'
Onment not mere than six months, ol
both,
SEC, 60S5, Nothing contained In sec
tlOn 6ixty'nlne hundred and eighty
four shall apply to or affect tha employ
ment or use OF any such child NJ u sing
er or musician In any church, school OF
academy, or at any concert or entertan'
ment giyen for charitable purposes, OF
In learning tho science or practice Of
music; all llnoa collected under the laws
for fhe prevention Of cruelty 10 animals
or under sections alXty'nlne hundred
aud elghty.f0nr or 0ixty'nine hundred
and eightysix Of the revised statutes, OF
under section nine hundred aud eighty
four (a) as herein enacted, shall
be paid TO any duly incorporated
society for the prevention Of cruel
| ty TO animals, but any such society
instituting any such prosecution shal
DO entitled 10 receive all lnes collected
f'0m such prosecution,
SEC, 7llS, Every such recOgniSanCe
aud every reCOgnl2ance taken under aeG
ton thirty seven hundred and nineteen
| (A) as herein enacted, shall be, by Gucl
Judge or magistrate certified 10 thD
court Of common pleas OF tho county
where the samo shall be recorded; ant
the prosecuting attorney when he In
reason TO believe chat the condition oi
the aame has been broken, shall i'm
mediately bring suit thereon, In aUy
county, and collect the amount du,
thereon, ard pay tho same Into thl
county treasury
SEC 9 The said original section
37lS, 8722, 379j, $685. and Ills bo and
they are hereby repealed,
SIC 3, This act ehall take effect anC
be In force from and after its passage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
nnnt DlAnnynrY.

Mr.. VIM. Thomas, Of Newton, To-, says:
"My wife has been seriously affected
with u cough f0i twenty-five years, and
thia sprlng moro severely than ever be-
fore. She had used many remedies
without relief, and being urged to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery, did 30, with
most gratifying results. The hrst bottle
ralieved her very much, and the second
bottle has absolutely cured her. She
has not had 30 good health for thirty
years" Trial bottles free at z, II. Barr's
drug store. Large size 800.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
MR. rrLpEN GOES 10 onrYsroNr,
New York World Of rucscayl


Dir, Samuel j. Tilden left his home in
Gramercy Park on Saturday and went 10
his summer residence at GTeystone on
the Hudson. He stepped from the train
at YOnkers uuassistGd and walked brisk.
ly through the waiting room TO hls car.
riage, noddlng pleasantly TO several
familiar faces among the railroad OIL
cials. His health aud epirits had ap.
parently improved since he had last been
seen there and his form seemed more
erect than usual. retlnu0 Of servants
had arrived Rt GreystOne on the preyi-
Ous day and everything was In readiness
for his arrival,
During the absence Of Mr., Tillen
numerous3lmpT0ycments have been In
progress Oh the large estate. Dr., Charles
Simmonda, Mr., llldens family phYm.
cian, Will0eeupY an adjoining residence.
Mr. Andrew II, Green viii 0s usual take
up hla summer residence at Greystone.
Mr.. Tildcn viii only receive his most IN.
timnio iriende. lie will purchase or hire
yacht, 40 his physician has lndorsed
yachting as beneficial TO his health.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

THE award of u seat In the House on
Tuesday TO Hon. j, II, Wallace, OF Co.
lumbiana county, Ohio, In place Of Mr..
Mckinley, was as just decision OF con.
tested case ~ wns ever made. Mr., Wal.
lace was defrauded Of his seat by ~ Re-
publican returning board, rejecting bal
lots evidently intended for him, but on
which his initials were not correctly
given. Mckinley had only o majority
Of eight TO start on, but by counting the
ballots rejected, Wallace came out
llftoen ahead aud 80 gets the seat
Pittsburgh Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
rRiss OPINION
~ shown and rNprce,cd by Able ohio Co
iompornriCs,

~ NhuNh Nhu iNNlth''N NY hnlN Nnlh w
iompornrios,
Nc, Vernon Banner; Lot Il be distinct.
ly understood tho Democratic party Is
neither defOat0d nor domorallzed. II is
not split nor demOrnliZpd, II ls not split
nor facliOniged The Democratic party
has weathered many gale, compared
with which the disagreement on the
Morrison bill ~ n mere zephyr,
Bucyrua Forum: Tho wool growers
mean business from tho word go" and
any attempt 20 tribe with them on the
sutjpct Of protection NY either party
viii mpW with u llrm rcal1tunCc, lCin.
cInuuu llmes.Stqr
Possibly I But Arthur, your chosen
candidate FOR Che Presidency, was the
FIRST person TO eugRest u reduction Of
the duty on wool.
HiIlsboro Gazette; The Cincinnati
Enquirer suys.
"rildpn aud llendyickg pnunds music.
al to The ear Of tho Democratic country
editor"
The country editor is the one who
mouda public sentiment, Which is IA.
ken up and voiced after II Is created by
the great metropolitan journals, who
seem 10 think they ufe thus keeping
abreast Of The times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
AuARD.sunLL DEMOCRAT
On Ills Brethren who Voted for Mckinley
In the Recent Contest
Especial 10 tht rltuburgh Posl)

lsp'clal 10 the ilthburgh PoBl)
WASHINGTON, May 9s.-The Critic hal
the following IN reference 10 the vote
Oh the contested election case Of Wal
lace w Mckinley:
Yesterday was free traders day TO be-
come the allies Of tho Republican mi
nOrity," said u hard.shell Democrat To
the Critic this morning
what do you meanW asked the
Critic.
"Why, mean this, that D0rsheimer
fresh from The Tanmany meeting Of
Monday night last, llurl aud Joe Black.
burn, the orators NJ that meeting, and
Potter, Il participant, voted for McKin
ley with the Republicans, Mills Of
rexNs, aud Thompson Of Kentucky, alsQ
voted the aam0 way, Herbert OF GeOr-
gla, aud Hewitt Of Now York, were not
paired and did not vote, IL will he
continued, thus be seen that Ave Dem.
OHaiic members Of Tint ultra Demo
cratic WnNsGnd Means Committee nctei
with the Republicans
How dll Morrison, The chairman OF
that cOmul,le y0JnW
"0h, Morrison ia Democrat He
voted tor Wallace"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

"0pinlOna are but little things" said
John Wesley 1875 years ago. We think
opinions which are backed by expert
Once ara substantial. The masses who
use Dr.. BigOlOw's Positive Cure all speak
highly Of II for coughs, colds, bronchitis
Group, asthma, enlluenza, catarrhal
troubles, and all thront and lung dis
eases. lta cure Ia safe, speedy and per
manent. sos and 81 bottles; trial bot
Ties free, of Durbln, Wright q Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
\. ). riLDnN
The Man 10 Whom MI Democrats nre TURN
Ing ~ The Standard Bearer Who Can Lena
Them to Victory.

The Man 10 Whom nll Democrats nre Iurn-
ing as the standard bearer who Can Lend
Them To Victory.
WASHINGTON, May 20,--0n the Demo
cratic etnatlon this appears IN The Star:
Democratic members Of Congress, and
especially thOae who expect TO b0 dele
gates 10 the National Convention, are
earnestly discussing tho question OF u
Presidential candidate There is q dis
positiOn among them 70 defer to tho
wlshos aud c0Unsal OF the Democrats OF
doubtful StateB. Representative Nlcb.
oils, OF Georgia, aayA: VI would una 0ut
tho man whom the delegates from New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut want,
aud | would take that man, These
are the States that will elect
the President, and what We want " II
candidate who can carry them" The
Democrats generally favor thia policy
Of yielding to the Wishes OF doubtful
stntea, and also think the tarlf quarrel
had better be dropped, Senator George
Of Mississippi, an earnest tariff rofOr'
mer, says that now the tight 10 over, the
subject should be lot alone within the
party for the presents that Democrats IN
Congress ought to quit talking about ~
and Lev the feeling the question caused
die out,
WHAT THE CRITIC SAYS,
The Critic says; RopOrtara and cor
respondents were busy this morning IN
terYiewing different Democratic mem
befs with a view OF obtaining their Opln-
ion about the Posts alleged dispatch this
morning, purpOrtlng TO be from New
York and stating that Mr. Tilden was
for Mr., Payne.
without an exception, AZ far al the
Critic reporter could learn, each ana
every one OF them pronounced ita fraud.
Mr.. Springer said that the editorial In
The New York Sun, upon which the
alleged dispatch was based, waa u stab
az Payne and that no did not believe a
word la The whole article. He had no
doubt but Mr.. Tilden'a health wa8 much
better than II was in 1879, lle saw him
ON the ith Of last March and his health
wa, AZ good then az IL was In 1870, aud
from all he cnuld learn II Wa0 better
now than then.
MIR, sPHlN6EH ON Mll TlLpEN'
"Mr. Tilden," continued Mr.. Springer
"taRes the very best possible care of him.
self. A doctor lives IN hia house aud
every mOuthful he eata Is under rule
prescribed by tho doctor, lie iaa man
OF regular habits; consequently there IL
moi much chance for an accident"
"Will he accept the nomination.
querled the reporter
certainly no will" replied Mr.,
Springer "NO man receiving q n0ml-
nation az he will at Chicago can decline,
Yes, sir no will accept aud will be
elected, too"
"Wlll the Illinois delegation support
him In the c0nyentiOnW
ayes, sir; solid. No man cen get the
lllluOis delegation over him."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

MCKINLEY, Republican, was ousted
from Congress yesterday 10 make room
for n Democrat from Ohio. Not much
aympathy will 70 out 10 Mckinley, for
no bOaeted once, whom asked what a Re.
publican Congress had done, that " had
"turncd out fourteen Democrats and
taken In fourteen Republicans Buff
fnl0 News 2Sth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

MAJOR william Mckinley, ex.COn-
gfessman, voted In every instance In tho
last Congress 10 bounce Democratic Con.
greesmen and thought II was n great
Joke when the minority were throttled
Into silence with one Of keifer's gag
laws. II Ia proper 10 remark that Major
William Mckinley now knows how " IL
himself. 80. lplain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

LlrTLE BILLY MCKINLEY took forty.
six rods into the Congressional school
~ Washington ~ whip other boys, bat
the Democratic professor took one or
them down last Tuesday and busted
Bllly's jacket delightfully."-. Carroll
llhrnnin1n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
Iinnhlen.a Arnlcn snlye.

Tho groatoat medical wonder Of the
world, Warranted 10 speedily cure
Corus, Bruisoe, Cuts Ulcera, salt Ilboum,
Fever Boroo, Cancora, Pllos, Ohllblaine,
Coruo, 1otlor Ohapped Hands, aud Oll
skin oruptlons, guaranteed 10 cure In
every case or money refunded. % cts,
per box For anle by Z. II. Bnrr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
skinny Men.

wells Health Remover restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'm
potence, Sexual Debility. 81. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

Tho System used IN the above iabo Conakts IN avoid
lng tho continuing division Of tho day into two equal
portions Of ~ h0ufH oach, nnd employing instead
00htiuu0na count nom ~ Tho day begins al Mid.
night NJ nndrr que common system, but there 4 no
tern0On hours
H. r. AHn14EOK,
,., .,.,.,.. aonl Ia, Agent, OolumDne q.
N m0NaAlli,AT Genls supt'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA q ONO lAlLl.uAp
(ATiANrIC 4 0ARAr WHarKRN)
riAhE TAuLk-Adoptod Nov isth, 1854
fW-rralna Mo run BY Central or 00th Meridian
Time, which N 2A minutes slower than Columbus time
tho standard formerly In use by this roAd,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
DRUGGISTS.


tbpnC,qy0r " q, j. ucigorl
nilUaUlBI AND pHAliMAC CfSr--C Canton, u, Whore
tnhy be- found large and Woll solicited stock VI I'm
p0itUd anu indigenous Dfugp staple aud far ChOini
cnlh, ti0iullm and domoiuc) Medical Preparations
lfuSaej hiippOrturs oto, Combs, hrnuhca and puf'
fumory m endless variety Special attention r. the
nlllnH Of Physicians Prescriptions
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
VALLEY llAiLwAY

IN lcircct March l0ih, ltsL
aournwAHp rnAiNh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
SOCIETIES,

No. 400, l. U, q. ~, truuiNb,ugh, summit county, o.
O'CLOCK y, m. i,A WtLLMt, pOilnnirnt hocf,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

OONNOrrON VALLEY RAILWAY Ilidk TABLlL
IN effect sunday June lut, iteL-ConIral Tint
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-05

The average age of cats is IS years; Of
squirrels and hares, or years; bear
rarely exceeds 20 years; a dog lives 20
years; a w0lf20; fox ID or 10; lions are
long-liyed, the one known by the name OF
Pompey living to the age of 10 Elephants
have been known to live to the age Of 400
years. When Alexander the Great had
conquered Porus, King of india, he took a
great elephant which had fought vallantly
for the King, and named him Ajax, dedi-
Gated him to the sun and let him go with
this inscription Alexander, the son Of
Jupiter, dedicated Ajax to the SUM-" The
elephant was found with this inscription
800 years after. Pigs have been known TO
live to the age Of %, and the rhinoceros to
%; horse has been known to live to the
age of 62, but the average is 25 or 30; cam
els sometimes live to the age Of 100; stays
are very long-liyed; sheep seldom exceed
the age Of 10; COWS live about IS years.
Culver considers it probable that whales
sometimes live 1000 years The dolphin
and porpoise TO the age of 30 an eagle died
at Vienna at the age of 100; swans have
been known to live to the age of 800
Mr.. Maierton has the skeleton Of q swan
that attained the age of 200 years. Pelicans
are long-liyed. 4 tortoise has been known
to live to the age of 107 years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-05
The Bees Pockets.

Bees are very curious little creatures, and
the most useful of all the insects that fly
They are only about an inch long, and
what wonderful work they do, making SO
much honey and wax all summer long
They know, too, about every flower in our
gardens, and all the signs Of the weather
When they make their honey, ] wonder
if you know how they get their materials
Let me tell you. Bees have slender, pointed
hairs upon their heads. The yellow hairs
upon their legs, which We can see with the
naked eye, turn out TO be hard, horny sort
of combs, which they use in gathering
and storing the pollen flowers. Besides
this the bees have two little baskets upon
their thighs, which are the very perfection
Of side pockets, just such as we should
want for similar purpose.
But what do you think they do with
these pockets? They first tuck their
little heads into the heart of the rose or
lily, or other sweet flower, for honey. In
doing 80 they cover themselves all over
with the yellow dust which is the pollen.
They then take their fore feet and brush it
very carefully from the hair, and pass it on
10 the middle feet, and again on to the hind
feet, when II is safely packed in these little
pockets on the thighs Az soon as they
are loaded down they fly home.
Some of the pollen is given to their ba-
bie5, and some of it is worked up into
wax. This, you know, is used to make
the cells. Some of it, called propolis, they
use to punish intrudcrs, giving them a sort
Of " tar and feathering."
The bees arc 50 industrious that, IN a few
days, by the use Of these pockets they can
half fill the hive with houeycomb And
then the wax is used for great many other
purposes. When you look at your beauti-
fui dolls, don't forget that they are made by
the bees
Much more might be told about thcscin-
austTious little creatures. But you can find
eat a great deal for yourselves, my dear
young friends, if in the summer you hunt
up hive and watch the doings Of the bees.
Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-05
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS.

Provide yourself with a little strainer be-
fore You begin the operation Of putting up
fruit. 1t is so much more satisfactory to
dip with
To make cologne-water try this rule: To
one quart of alcohol allow three drachms
of oil of lavender, one drachm Of oil of
rosemary, three drachms each of oil of ber-
gamot and essences of lemon, and three
drops Of the Oil Of cinnamon.
Cream cake, so dear to the heart of the
children, can be made by splitting patty
pan cakes, taking out q portion of the center
and filling the space with thick custard
/ There need be no waste, Us the pieces cut
out may be used in the foundation for q
nice pudding.
String beans when young and tender
make a good salad. Gut them in small
pieces, boil in salt water until tender
drain them well, and mix with them some
onions chopped fine, and pour over them a
mayonnaise dressing. The onions may be
LEFT out if you prefer to do so.
To remove oil-stains put some powdered
fuller's earth on the soiled spot, and let it
lie there for twenty-four hours, and then
brush it off with a soft hat brush. The
powder should be laid on very thick IF
not successful the first time heat the DOW
der and put it on Il second time quite hot
There is scarcely any ache to which chill
dTen are subject so hard TO bear and diff
cult to cure aS the earache; but there is a
remedy never known 10 fail. Take a bit of
cotton batting, pat upon tia pinch Of black
pepper, gather it sp and tie it, dip in sweet
oil and insert into the ear. Put q flannel
bandage over the head 10 keep it warm. II
will give Immediate relief Exchange
Custard made in this way is delicious for
the filling Of layer cake Heat a coffee
cup OF sweet milk in bright tin basin. beat
one egg very light and beat with it until
smooth one heaping teaspoonful of -four.
add sugar 10 suit the taste; wnen the milk
is hot stir the -four, eggs, etc, into it; it
viii thickon in a very few minuteA Take
ii from the fire and favor ii with lemon if
you choose bIanch some almonds, cut them
in three or four pieces and stir into the Gus
tard.
4 delicious pie may be made Of canned
pineapple. IF the pineapple is in slices it
should be chopped fine to one large cup of
pineapple allow one cup of sugar half a cup
Of butter, one cup Of sweet cream, four
eggs reserve the whites for the top of the
pie, es it should have an under crust only.
Do not throw away the juice left in the can
1t makes nice iavoring for pudding, sauce
or with the addition Of little gelatine and
sugar you may make small bowl Of deli
cate jelly.
To restore the whiteness TO ivory handled
knives wash with soaped flannel and luke
warm water; then wipe very dry. Soak
them occasionally in alum water that has
been boiled and allowed to cool Let the
handles lie for an hour in this, then remove
them and brush them well (say With nail
brush}. After this take clean linen towel
and dip ii in cold water, squeeze it out, and
while wet wrap it around the handles.
leaving them in it to dry gradually, for if
dried too rapidly out Of the alum water
they will be injured
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-05
WHY GIRLS WILL WED.

She rose at the early daybreak,
With sick and aching head,
And she said-this cross little woman
~ wonder why girls will wed?
They wouldn't, I'm sure, if they reckoned
The things that a wife must bear:
The neyer-done work OF household,
The Reyer-done mother care.
" Six dozen pieces to wash to-day,
And the children must go TO school,
And every one knows on washing day
Baby is cross, as rule;
And Bridget Is not to the work yet,
(Oh, dear, how my head does ache .
Yet shall have the dinner to cook,
And all of the beds 10 make"
But as soon as the breakfast was ready,
Father came in from the yard;
He kissed the sick little mother,
Was sure that her work was hard
He said to the noisy boys: Be still
Your mothers not well today
And when ne bid her goodbye
He could kiss the pain away"
And the coffee or kiss-which was Il!
Healed like d magical charm!
The spirit of diligent gladness
Was everywhere on the farm.
The father worked hard at the blowing
The mother forgot her pain,
Bridget did well with her washing
There wasn't drop OF rain.
The baking and cleaning was over
When the boys came home from school;
Baby forgot it was washing-day,
And pleasantly broke his rule;
And at night the house was clean and bright
There was not q thing amfss.
" IT'S only a wife" the father thought.
Would do as much for kiss"
And the wife sitting down in the freight,
The baby asleep at her side,
Her husband chatting and watching her
With q husbands loving pride,
Thought much of her full and pleasant home,
OF her children asleep in bed.
And said, with sweet, contented laugh,
No wonder that girls viii wed T.
1[Lillic Bar.