davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07
MeslnIInsler AbbeI.


In the Abbey Englishmen have
building which has become TO them th,
typical shrine OF their history and na
tiOnal glory, which fires the Imagination
and makes their heart thrOb, rs no OK
tant building In Europe affects any Other
people, To some degree the krcmlI
oNerts the same spell over the Russian
but the genius loci Is less concentrated
II Is incompurably lower aud coarser IL
It's power OndhaS n far less ancient and
splendid record, France has no such
monumental center OF IL, national mem
ory; nor has Italy, nor Germany, mol
Spain, But the Abbey Is still TO Eng
lishmcn all that the Temple Of Solomon
was 10 the Hebrew, and the tomb of the
Prophet to the Arab, aud the shrnes Of
Olympia to the Greek, or that Of Jupitci
on the Capitol TO the Roman; and not 70
Englishmcn only, but 10 some sixty mill.
ions OF English-spcakng people In SO
many parts Of this planet To all Of
them the Abbey Is grown TO be glori.
fled KOaba u splcnliNOnd poetic Fetch
In stone, which seems 20 them the en-
blcm Of our English spirit and the rest
Ing place of whatever England has even
held most venerable, II is no longer
church, no longer ccmelely-thc tombi
aud the throne Of Kings are but part OF
It's possession, no museum holds things
SO precious; no historical building has Sc
vast u record Of associations, It's very
name ha, passed into our language m
tho synonym for national honor ST
Denis Is to-day u whitcd scpuchrc,
whore spruce reylvalism Is still scraping
and bedeckIng In loathsomc gaudineS
the empty and ruined tombs, Rheims,
too, once even more beautiful than the
Abbey, Is being scraped and trimmed
like IN American corpse prepared by
the embalmers for the undertakorl
show. It's historical memories have little
power over modern Frenchmen. The
magic and the mystery have left Notr
Dame; the Campo Santo Of Pisa, and the
Duomo of Florence or Of Venice are mol
national at all, but provinoal and the
Cathedral of Cologne Is an academic
product OF German Geist and Teutonle
Kunst But the Abbey Ia q building
which has an inimitable power over thu
imaginations and the sympathos u
great race. -Maomiliaa's Magdsmc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07
TRIBUTE TO THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY


The Democrats, to-day, are intrusted
with the administration OF three.Afths
OF the whole number of States, For
the second time since the war they are
In majority Of the National House OF
Representatives, The Democratic policy
upon both occasions, when they have
been In power In the House, has been
conservatism and economy. During
the period of financial issues the Demo
cratic party suffered TO n greater extent
than the Republicans, from the western
craze for reputation and imitation, but
upon nearly all the great financial
measures, the best men Of both parties
were compelled to unite to save them.
Since these Issues were measuTably
settled by the resumption Of specie pay
ment the Democratic party has laid
Itself open to criticism more by ita tim
idlty and conservatism than by the ex,
hibitlOn of any other quality, In the
greatest test Of patriotism, TO which the
Democratic party has been subjected
slnce the war-that Of peaceable sub,
mission to the injustice of the ElectO-
raj count of lS77-the conduct OF the
party leaders will receive, and deserve
the highest praise Of history,-[Spring.
field (Maas) Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07

"0pinlons are but little things" sald
John Wesley 1875 years ago. We think
that opinions which are backed by OK
perlenco aro substantial, The masses
Who use DR., Blgelow's Positive Cure oil
spoak highly bf II for coughs, colds,
whoOplng cough, Group, bronchitis,
asthma, influenza, and oil throat and
lung diseases, lts cure Ia safe, speedy
and permanent Price 80 cents and 81,
trial bottles FREQ Of Durbin. Wright q
Co., druggists,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07

"rhe enterprising 1rm Of Hood g. Co.,
are doing rushing business Ia Hoods
SarsapOrilla and Hoods tooth Powder,
both we'll known aud appreciated by
thousands who have tested their e0lCa.
cy, Thd sarsaparillo has effected won.
derful cures, not only In this city. but
In various parts Of England, where Its
merits are known, aud its good work
Appreciated Ei. Lowell naily Citizen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07

and no ambition. Take Dir, Jones' Red
Clover Tonlci II cOrTects these troubles,
restores good spirits. II speedily cures
dyspepsia, bad breath, piles, pimples,
ag1e and malaria diseases. perfect
tonic, appetizer and blood purifier. Can
be taken by the most delicate. Price TO
cents OF DnTbin, Wright Il Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07
The woman who bos ALWAYS boou

carefully protected, whose life has
ulwas been bright and free from care,
may be very sweet and loveable, but
she lacks character. Gold In It's prlml-
tive state may be pure and precious,
but its real value and beauty are do
velopod by the oruoiblo, the hammer
and the sharpness Of tho grovers tools.
M Y Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07
Tho Blaine organs soom To bo gather.

Tho Blaine organs seem TO be gather.
ing consolation In their distress from
Tho fact that tho eminent flnancier,
Con. Grant has declared himself em.
phatlcally In favor Of Blaine's election,
But this Ia nothing new, Grant has been
for Blaine from the start. SO have his
"pardner," Ferdinand Ward, and his
''side pard," OK Bank President Fish,
IN. Y. World,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07
The WORLDS Great Rolls.

Russia Is In the lead In the line OF bells,
some Of her manufacture being the mosi
famous Of the world, II Is said that In
Moscow alone, before the great fro,
there were no fewer than l,7O6 large
bolls. One called the giant, which wa
cast In the Sixteenth Century and
broken by falling from It's support, and
recost In 1904, was so large that II no.
qurcd twonty-iour men 10 ring II; ia
weight was estimated at 2SS, 900 pounds.
II was suspended from an immense
beam nt the foot OF a boil tower, but II
again fell during the fire Of June 10,
l706, and was n second time broken %
fragments, which were used with addi.
tlonnl material in 1882 In casting the
King of Bclls still 90 be seen In Mos.
COW. Some falling timber In the fire Of
1897 broke piece from It's side, which
has never been replaced, The bell Ia
estimated TO weigh ii3,732 pounds; Il is
nineteen feet three inches high and
measures around the margin sixty foot
nine inches, It's value In metal alone
Is estimated 10 amount 20 upward Of
100000, st. lyan'S also In Moscow,
Is forty feet nine inches In circumior.
cnce, sixteen and ono.half thick, and
weighs l27S30 pounds. The bolls Of
China rank next to those of Russia in
size. In pckin there are seven bells,
each of which, according to Father Lo
Compt, weighs 100000 pounds. Tho
weight Of the leading great bells Of tho
world mnY be soon M lho fnlloMinri
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07

CARL sCuuRz on the invitation of clti.
zOns Of Brooklyn, tomorrow (ruesday)
evening will reply TO tho speech made
by VIM. NJ, Eyarts at u recent Republi-
can meeting, They were both members
Of Hayes cabinet and ought TO know
eaCh other,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07

We understand tho colOred people
have not forgotten that Mr., Mckinley In
the Chicago convention voted against
Lynch for temporary chairman, Nc.
klnley wants colored men to vote for
him but refused to vote for on accom-.
pllshed and able man Of color.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07

TAXATION exclusively for public pur.
poses," says the Democratic platform,
and this IL accordance with the cOnsti-
tuition and with common sense. Taxa.
tion for any other purpose IL to rob the
people TO enrich few foyorites. What
elae IA itY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07
AN IRIsuMAN's OPINION.

Congressman McAdOO, Of New Jersey,
who Is an lrlshman by birth aud q mem.
Der Of the Land League, declares his be-.
lief that BlaIne's Irish missionaries will
have very little success In winning votes
for the aggressive" candidate. Those
whom the Irish voters are wont to follow
understand well enough that the pre-.
tense that Blaine Is especially their
friend Is all humbug, He was not only
In the Know Nothing movement years
ago, but he has never done anything
since TO win the admiration aud sup
port OF lrish-Amcricans, As Secretary
OF State no did nothing, and tried to do
nothing, for the Irish, his cheap lingo
lsm being confined to this continent,
Tho tameness Of his letter of acceptance
on the subject Of citizens abroad on
lawful errands" has dampened what
Irish enthusiasm there was TO start
with, and the developments Of the can.
ysSs are not likely 10 help him with this
any more more than with any other
class Of yoters,-lN. Y, Times,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07

Ladies', you can be sure Of this; that
you cannot have rosy cheeks and clear
complexion unless you are In good
health, Disease always spolls beauty,
parker's Tonic puriaeS the blood, invig-
orates the organs, drives all bad humors
out Of the system, and makes the plain.
eat face abrasive, Tell your husbands,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07

REPUBLICANS seem unable TO compre-
bend how colored men can vote Demo
cratic, II IL not near no difficult a
conundrum TO solve 10 how can u natur.
allied foreigner be Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07

The Legislature OF Guadalaiara,
Mexico, has freed from taxation all
small homosteads belonging 10 widows.
minors and unmarried women.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07

Prompt relief In sick headache, dizSl.
ness, nausea, constipation, pain In the
side, etc, guaranteed to those using Car.
ter's Little Liver Pills. One pill q dose.
2bc, aug7-gm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07
BURD0CK BLOOD BIYYERS.
WHAT I6 XT1

A strictly vegetable prepa-
ration, composed Of a choice
and skillful combination of
Natures best remedies. The
disc0Verer does not claim 1t a
cure for all the ills, but boldly
warrants 1t cures every form
OF disease arising from a tor
pid liver, impure blood, dis
ordered kidneys, and where
there Is a broken down condi-
tion Of the System, requiring q
prompt and permanent tonic,
II never fails to restore the
sufferer. Such Is BURD0CK
BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all
druggists, who are authorized
by the manufacturers to re-
fund the price to any pur-
chaser who is not benefited by
their use.
PRICE, 9I.po.
FOSTER, MlLBURN & CO., Props,
BUFFALO. NEW YORK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07

McKINLEys friends at Alliance are
the men who, with laborers from Eu.
rope, turn adrift American workmen.
These are pretty follows to howl PRO
lection for American labor"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07

This extreme tired feeling we have in
the spring, fall and during summer do.
notes torpid liver; wo have no appetite
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07

Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathar
tic; for feverlshness, restlessncss,
worms, constipation. 25c,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
THE DEAR OLD WIFE.
Her Heart Aches with Longing for
One Word of Love.

Why should the woman who has been
the faithful wife of years need other
identifying appliances that the remem-
brances of all that she has been and
done in those years? She and her hus
band are growing old together; she does
not love him an iota the less for his
gravness. his badness. his pallOr, his
craven lines; under them all she sees
the man who won her heart so many
wears ago. In his taste for beauty, his
refinement and cultivated sense, so much
more acute than hers that he alone of
the two must needs see change, and feel
loss and dissatisfaction, and manifest
the feeling? Yet how many days there
are, whether it be from this feeling or
from simple Indifference, that the old
wife wearies and her heart aches with
longing for one word OF all the old words
that used to be poured in her ear, for
one action that has no other end or aim
in view but the evident promotion of
her happiness? No matter how old she
is, be she even all her threescore years
and ten, the woman does not live who
can live happily without love, and If she
has in apparent amity, without his love
and some proof of 1T. She knows that
there have been old lovers long married.
She remembers the ballad of John
Anderson my 10, John" which never
moved her when she was young, but
now seems to have been written for her
self, and she signs for some expression
from her husband that shall make her
state resemble that of those old lovers.
It is the indifference that breaks her
heart, she does not know, in her dark
ness concerning it and the reasons for
it, how soon it may turn to hate; she
does not know but she would rather 1t
were hate, and done with. Without
that love which has been the breath OF
her life in the past, she must fall, or
sink and wither into self-centred lndlf-
ference herself; with it she could still
lift her portion of the world like Atlas.
She is singularly unselfish if the want
of it does not make her review her life
and all its labors and sacrifices, and
! arouse an Indignation over the injustice
of her lot, in which either the fame of
her life or of her love must burn out. 1t
would cost the husband of this old wife
"a man who doubtless does kindness
to others-but little thought or exertion
to manifest love that may be warm be-
meath its crust, brief mentions OF graft
| ficatiOn or of pain now and then, smiles,
condolences, turning for sympathy when
together, movements of old-fashiOned
courtesy when with others; all this
would not greatly impair his own powers
! through eXertlOn, and 1t would raise her
! again to her proud place among happy
wives, whose love and whose receipt OF
| love outlast their very life. Fortunate
for the world is it that, if there are some
who do differently, the greater number
of husbands see, under the mask that
age has built. the woman of their love
and would utter for her epitaph nc
worse words than
''Underneath this stone doth lie
! As much virtue as could die,
/ Which, when alive, did vigOC give
TO as much beauty as could live"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
Deep-Sea fish.

Deeper down, toward 1000 and !, 800
meters, fishes abounded. All
these fishes, on arriving at the surface,
were dead, the gas was separated from
the blood, so as to produce sort of
froth, and many of them were deform-
ed by the enormous distentiOn of their
swimming bladder. The species of this
group, which inhabit the abysSes of the
sea, have special aspect, and are readl-
ly recognizable. Their skin, covered
with a very thick coat, never has lively
colors; it is grayish, or of a velvet black,
and the scales are not very solidly at
tached; the muscles are not thick, and
are of a soft coRsistence; their bones
are soft and have spongy structure;
their mouth is usually large and armed
with sharp, hook-like teeth. All that
were observed by the ''Talisman" party
had normally developed eyes, whose
mode of action in medium completely
obscure would be difficult to understand
if it did not find its explsaation in the
existence of phosphoreSoent plates, or
of a covering of luminous slime, which
can shine alta certain distance. In the
black Malacostecus these plates are sit
uated at the eyes; in other species they
are disposed in lines on the lateral parts
of the body En-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
nhe HHpercriticaI Play-Goer.

Your hypercritical play-goer is proba-
bly, the NEST unhappyOf men. He can
not see a play, however admirably it
may be performed, without broOding
over some little flaw, real or imaginary,
to the exclusion of an@njoyment of OBJ
xious and admitted merits. One of
those woe-begone critics wrote to Mr..
Irving after the production of "Much
Ado About Nothing" and complained
about thedatroduction of cedars among
the scenery 'Cedars7' he said, were
net known an Europe TIL some few years
before the date of the play" This is
not so good as the objection made 80 the
trees at Hampton court in Charles 1. :"
which it Yves said were false to nature.
because during the period of the play
the real trees had not attained the1uxur-
liant growth represented by the scenic
painter. The idea of anybody distress
ing himself over the precise age of trees
in The day OF Charles l., is overpewer-
ingi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
"A FEARFUL AFFAIR.
A Panic in a Glasgow The
atre.
KkEY KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Beast Butler Speaks The Catholic
CounseI-RsductiOn OF Wages
Cable Clicks.
Fearful Occurrence.

GLASGOW, November IA panic at the
Star Theatre was caused by the cry OF
FIRE" During the rush of the audi
once to escape from the building six
teen persons were killed and twelve
seriously Injured. me performance
had proceeded without information IN
I'll shortly after O'Clock. when some
,erson shouted "firei" and the whole
audience instantly rose TO their feet and
Tnade a rush to the several exits. The
Great mass Of the people were IN the
6it and in rushing therefrOm, met the
crushing crowd pouring down from the
gallery. A fearful and fatal block fol-
lowed. Wild shrieks of agony and de-
spairing cries for help could not then be
answered. The mass of panic-strlcken
and struggling humanity were appealed
to bv the officers Of the theatre and by
the police 70 hold back, but the appeals
were unheeded. The craZed crowd fran
{icaIIv pressed toward the outlets,
trampIing down and over the weaker
ones, until the street was reached.
When the theatre was finally clear ed,
sixteen corpqcs were found on the stairs
leading from Tie gallery, and twelve
persons were SO badly injured they only
gave evidence that life was not ex-
5;uct by their piteous means. Upon
the first alarm being rung,
the whole fire brigade quickly
went to the rescue and with the police,
tried their utmost to allay the panic and
rescue the dead and dying, but they
we're too late TO be of much effective
service. The police and citizens finally
succeeded in forcing their way into the
building and then aided all they could
to escape to the street, but the mass was
SO wedged that they were sadly inter
fered with in their humane labors. The
CITY ambulance corps conveyed the
victims, the wounded and dead, to the
infrmary. The wounded were so over
come that they were as helpless as the
dead. 1t was learned that the author
of the cry of "fire" was a former en-
ployee OF the theatre, who had been
dismissed. The audience numbered
about 1900; the performance was
chiefly music hall business. Another
account says the alarm arose while
trapeze performer was taking u dive
from the ceiling OF the theatre to net
hanging in mid-alr. One of the audience
shouted fire" meaning that the per
former had gone too near the foot
lights,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
The Stock Men.

ST LOUIS, November AT a special
meeting of the board OF police commits
sioners, tonight, to consider petitions
signeI by a number of reputable citi-
zens asking that the police force be In
creased to preserve order on election
day. resolution was adopted
instructing the vice-president Of the
board to appoint a special force,
not to exceed 600 men, to be used as he
may direct. The petition stated that this
action grows out of the apprehension
that there viii be trouble on election
day in consequence of the appointment
or deputy United States marshals, and
lie alleged intention of Republican
leaders to attempt to force the election
Judges to receive ballots for Presidential
electors and Congressman OF men whose
names have been stricken from the re-
gistration lists of the board Of revision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
Catholic Council.

BALTIMORE, Next Sunday week will
be a great day in the history OF the
Catholic church in the United States.
Although the meeting proper of the
plenarY council will not begin until the
following day, grand religious ceremon-
les are to take place ON sunday in
which all prelates and hundreds of
clergymen viii take part; this viii really
mark the opening the council. Bishop
Gibbons, of Baltimore, apostolic pal-
egate, will preside. The only American
cardinal, McCloskey, of New York. will
not be present. owing 70 i'll health. In
the Council vii be eighty archbish0ps
bishops and 8bbots, ten other prelates
and about twenty-five heads OF religious
orders, which, with the theologians al
lowed each Of theIforegoing, vii make
up u all about 80 participants in the
iaboss of the council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
The Beast.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November l.
Gen. Butler spoke this evening at meet
ing of the Peoples party for only twenty
minutes. He explained that he had
unexpectedly received telegram which
required his immediate presence In
New York. He said: Il can give you
but a short time, but in those few
minutes l can give you the platform of
the Peoples party. It is-equal powers,
equal privileges and equal burdens.
You undoubtedly have heard hundred
times that this party is no party, and
that it viii die out, but such Is not the
case. No great reform was ever made
unless by a third party rising
out of the other parties. Slavery,
the greatest stain upon the
country, was put down by a third
marty. The general then gave a short
sketch Of the origin and growth OF the
Republican party. Continuing, he
said, both the parties were gov
erned by monOpolistS and mon
opolies. The Democratic party, with a
flourish of trumpets, came in last De-
cember and proclaimed free trade and
stagnated business. To make a show
for their candidate this year, they
want 10 reduce the tariff. why,
nv friends" said Butler, the
tariff Is the plainest thing in
the1 world. 1t means 10 more than
clothes to tn workingman." The
speaker then gave a short illustration
OF the effects of the tariff and its result
20 all classes. In summing up, he said
II was whether England shOnld have
the privilege of benefiting herself at the
expense of American industries, OF
whether we should have a tax and pro-
tect workingmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
Chicago Grain Trade.

CHICAGO, November 1. - Wheat -
Strong during greater portion of session,
closed shade over yesterday; Az cash
November; 76A Decemker;7 January;
83M May.
Corn-Steady; 419S cash, November;
39NP December; 1917 May.
Oats-Irregular; 25H November, 26H
December, 25H year, 29H May.
WhiskY-13.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
Wages Reduction.

BALTIMORE, November 1. = Mount
Vernon cotton mills, at Woodbury.,
Baltimore county, posted notices yes
terday that the wages of operatives
would be reduced, on the first of the
month 10 and Is per cent. Those re-
ceiving the high wages would be reduced
Is per cent. and the others 0per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
Cable Clicks.

LONDON, November IA violent gale
is raging to-day on the east coast of
Scotland.
BERLIN, November 1.-Messrs. Levet-
zoio,. Seydewitz, Gneistan, HOfechI all
well-known statesmen, failed of re-elec-
ton to the Reichstag on the first ballot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
assist the Movement"

The Blue Ribbon Association of this
city will hold their regular meeting in
the Methodist Z. Church tomorrow
evening, commencing at 80 clock.
All friends and well wisherS to the
good cause are cordially invited TO at
tend. Seats free.