davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
,ooNrNuED IN oun NExT)


The Shakers believe that nearly all
Diseases can be prevented by maintain.
Ing perfect digestion. They poyer EN-
ploy doctors because NJ son as the III
gestion becomes impaired they take n
few doses OF the Shaker Extrnct OF Roots
(Siegels Syrup and health Ia tho result,
for II 10 u marvellous remedy for Dyspep'
Bia MIRA. Hettis Hauck writes from
Mormon Grove. Graysen County, Texas,
August End, 1884: lam flfty years old
thls month, aud 1 must say yonr medI'
not sleep nights, and l had Q Huttering 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16

Persons whose lungs are impaired or
have throat diseases should not no 70
the aeashore, az the air 10 always polls.
Onous 10 such troubles. Use DR.. Blge.
lows Positive Cure, II cures coughs,
colds, Group, bronchitis, asthma. innu.
snxa, and al throat aud lung dieeaeee.
Montgomery q Co., druggists, Decorah,
Iowa, sny. I'VE arc having n run on
Positive Cure " gives universal sat.
isfAciion," Price 10 cents and one dol.
lar: trial bottles free Of Durbin Wright
q Co., Druggists. tNHi IN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
"rn. pyspepllc,s Reiuse.

~ am thirty Ave years old" writes Mr..
Charles II Watts, OF West touere, Put
nam Co.,, N. X, "and had suffered from
dyspepsia for fifteen years Thecurrent
treatment did me no good. LIshessly
and without hope gave Parker's Tonic
trial. eau give Tho result In three
words: II cured me." X will cure you.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
TIE SILENT aoLnlER.

Ho was M calm m Waahipgton.' Without
his doing much during that winter, without
his saying morc than waa noooeary, tho poo
pie began at last 10 feel confidence In him.
In November, 1904, the General visited New
York city for the first bmo since he had
travelled thither by stage coach, In tho days
when be was student at West Point Ho
won't now 10 800 his children who wcro az
school In Now Jersey Through all ht oarocr
Grant has beon passionatoly attached 70 his
children. 10 could not help bong noised
about that tho General OF tho Armies Of the
United statca was present wherever hc trav-
oled. 10 tboso who ealted him Of the war be
said dmply that tho end was not Ear OF. Tho
valley Of the Shenandoah wns barren waste.
In tho nature Of things, Lcos army must
soon be starved out ''The Confodoracy was
hollow shell. which Saorrnan w~ about 70
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16

THE Legislature Of Ohio has been
petitioned by q number OF wom,n 10
eubmlt TO tho voters OF Ohio at the next
State election q Constitutional amend
ment, tglving Itho women Of Ohio tho
right 20 vote 40 oil elections. d
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10

Mile. Rhea appears on Monday night at
the National Theatre in Arcadia" an
adaptation of Sardou's play, "Nos Bons Viii
lageois." 1t is satire on French society.
A Boston paper speaks of her appearance In
that city in Arcadia as follows;
"Rhea is charming Gomedienne as we'll
as a lovely woman, and her impersonation
of the vivacious young girl is delightful
one, leaving nothing to be desired. the au-
diepce last night, as has been stated, ap-
plauded Mile Rhea whenever there was an
opportunity, and called her to the footlights
number Of times. The general performance
was quite smooth and generally commend
able. Mr.. Il. ]. Henley made the most OF
the part of Henri Lecerdier and showed him
solfan actor of ability. Mr.. John t. Sulli.
van played the Baron with care and discre.
tion, and Miss May Clarke was equal to
the demands made upon her by the role Of
the baroness.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
Society aInttera.

Mrs. Sheridan is very popular Ostess
Mrs. Justice Bradley will receive on
Tuesdays.
The President is soon to give his first
dinner this season to the Cabinet.
Colonel and Mrs. r. G.. Ingersoll have
resumed their Wednesday receptions.
Mrs. John r. Mclean, of Cincinnati. is to
visit her parents, General and Mira Boale,
next month.
Mrs. Chief Justice Waite will probably
not receive this winter owing to the illness
Of her husband.
Senator and Mrs. Dolph have Justice and
Mrs Deadly, Of Portland, Oregon, as guests
for short season.
Mrs. Frank Hatton's Wednesday evening
receptions are to be among the most de-
ightful events in Washington society.
The calls made by Mrs. Blaine were the
ncipal society honors of the week. She
very cordially received everywhere.
Irs. McElroy, not having completed her
apgements for Saturday receptions at
'hn White House, did not receive to-day.
The dancing party at willard's last night
immeasurably pleasant. Mr.. Staples
lows how to entertain his guests aud
llnds in thorough manner.
idrs. Van Wyck, of Nebraska, who has
Ill and in mourning for some time,
her many friends will be happy to
tarn-so far recovered rs TO enter society
in.
FRS. Fields sister, Mrs. A. B. McCreery,
WND has spent several seasons here is
0@Ck in Paris for this winter. She will
return to this country In the spring and
arrange for the building Of residence on
her lot at the corner of Vermont avenue
and X street. Her son spent his college
vacation here with Justice and Mrs
Field.
Last night was busy one In society
here. The evening was divided between
the card receptions at General Sheridan's
the Russian Legation and the hop at Will
lard's Hotel. General and Mrs Sheridan
entertained very notable gathering, it
being their first evening reception since
coming here. Baron and Madame Struve
resumed their regular series of.Friday night
balls. The beautiful ballroom Of the Lega.
tion was thronged throughout the evening
heattendance of the Dlplo matte circle was
very large.
Last evening a few personal friends of
Mr.. Charles Baum called at his residence
informing him that they had come to
stick" and If no interference was offered
they were ready to cane him. Mr.. Isidore
Saks, who claimed to be the rightly-select-
ed speaker of the house. addressed the host
in his usual good humor. As the recipient
was overcome by thesurprise, Father Abra-
ham, of Palestine, offered to respond, and
said "Our mutual friend, Mr.. Baum, has
always been well satisfied with the past
and will let the future take care of itself,
but accepts the present with good grace"
An enjoyable evening was spent by the
ladies and gentlemen present aud it was
not till morning that the friends parted.
The residence of Thomas H. Martin, No.
1896 Ninth street rorthwcr- was, iIiicg
tto b-Iiiee ef hiust'f and wife. on fio
cvoaul lha -tb instant invaded by
tr ''i"- erd gonietc'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
The Charity Bali.

The Charity ball to be given at the Ma
tional Rifles Armory ON Monday evening,
the twelfth instant, for the benefit OF tho
Children's Hospital, gives indications OF be-
ing grand success. The arrangements are
in the hands of the board of directors and
lady visitors of the hospital which insures
its character. 1t will be, as usual, the
fashionable event of the season. The in-
stitutlon is a most creditable one. having
extended relief Ito more than 10000 pa
tients during the past fourteen years. The
ball should be attended by every one in
teTested in the cause of charity.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
Attrncliye nnd UsefnI.

The Brown Chemical Company, Balti-
more, Nd, the owners of the celebrated
Browns Iron Bitters, have just issued a
beautiful "Hand Book and Almanac for
ladies, and complete and useful "Memo-
randum Book" for men. These publica-
tions are attractive, containing great
many valuable and interesting things. They
are furnished free of charge by druggists
and country storekeepers, but should they
not have them the Brown Chemical Com
pany will send either book ON receipt of a
two. cent stamp to pay postage.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
what the board az Indian Commits
sIOners: q recommend.

At the final meeting Of the National
Board of Indian Commissioners and the In
dian Rights Association yesterday resolu-
tions were adopted expressing the views Of
the conference that the solution Of the In
tion of the tribal system, the allotment of
lands to Indians In seyeralty and the admis-
sion Of the Indians 10 the full rights aud
duties Of citizenship, and urging upon Con-
gress the necessity Of putting into opera
tion Immediately comprehensive system
OF education for all Indians
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
STAGE TALK.

The Mimic World and Its People.
George Rignold Is playing with success in
Australia.
John T. Raymond claims that he is S1e,-
COO ahead this season.
j. II. McVicker is building $4,000 ex-
tension to his theatre in Chicago.
"Young MIS-. Winthrop adapted for the
German stage by Herr +. ID. Roniau, Is in
rehearsal at the Resldenz Theatre, Berlin.
II. Halevy tho dramatist just elected q
member Of the French Academy, is the first
Hebrew upon whom the honor has ever
been conferred.
Colonel MsCaull has been as fortunate
as usual with prince Methusalem" at the
Casino, New York, and the "Beggar Stu
dent In Boston.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
WEATHER INDICATIONS,

The special bulletin issued from the s ra.
once to-day says;
For the Middle Atlantic states colder M
weather, high northwesterly winds, dimi (. ID.
Ing In force and becoming variable, higher
barometer.
For Sunday, local SHOWS are indicated for
the lake region, with warmer weather, and
fhir, slightly colder, is indicated for the Mid
die and South Atlantic States.
slight cold wave ie advancing from the
West Temperature Will fall about Is to 20
degrees In the next twenty.four to thirty.six
hours.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
"Ohureh Music"

A special service Of music will be given
Tomorrow evening at st. Luko's Church,
when collection will be taken up for an
organ fund. The church desires large
ST: Johns T. i. Church, will preach on the
subject Church Music"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
return or Rev. n. A. Tngul :

Rev, B, A. Mcguire, S. j., the n
popular president Of Georgetown O.
and later the reverend pastor ol
Aloysius' Church, has come again T.
in this city. After an absence of te
Of missionary life, during which TO-
has traversed every part of the
States, from the coasts of Maine
Rio Grande and the British Dor D
broken down in health from Q e.
labor, but with faculties unimpal ra7
has been now sent by his superior
Fulton, man whose big heart is
panion TO his expansive brain, to
home, at Gonzaga College, that a.
friends be may soon be himself agai
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10

TIE death ofAIrs. Myra Clark Gaines will
be sad news in Washington. The little old
lady-she of the unending litigation and
fame as the Great American claimant vas
well known and highly esteemed in this
city. Kindly, bright and vivacious, she
was always entertaining in conversation
and the central figure wherever she went.
Her petite features were furrowed and
wrinkled with the cares and sorrows of four
score of years; her life was darkened by
forty years of weary, worrying litigation,
but through it all she was gentle, charita.
BILE, kind and vivacious, good friend and
o brilliant woman.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
Saturday, January 10, 1885.
To-NrGHTs ENTERTAINMENTS.

GRAND OPERA-HousE. - "Three WV q
One Husband;" matinees Wednesday ano 500
urdaY.
FoRD's opEnA-HoUsE.--"Bu oaks;" mat,
nees Wednesday ana Saturday.
NATIONAL THEATRE.-Mr. and Mrs. " u
Florence in "The Mighty DoIlar;" ma Z.
Saturday.
matinees daily.
THEATRE Co1uQUE,-N.s 8. Wood In IThc loi
Detectlve." Matinees, Tuesday, THU fU,
and Saturday.
nees daily.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10


THE history of Government contracts
for burglar-proof safes and vaults for the
past few years reveals the fact that safe
burglary is one of the most progressive of
domestic industries. The ingenuity, in.
ventive faculties and skill of the safe man
ufacturer are taxed to the utmost to kee p
pace with the progress made by the safe
burglar.
The vault that defed the most skillful
brakeman" ten years ago is regarded as
affording good field for tho enterprising
amateur nowadays.
Vaults to which the Treasury would
have entrusted its countless wealth with
perfect impunity score of years ago would
not be used by New York commission
merchant to-day.
Every year when the contracts for burg
lar-proofng for public buildings are made
1t is found that the designs accepted the
previous year are no longer the best or
safest. The specifications for each success
i've year show increasing thickness of doors,
greater perfection of time-locks, hinges and
combination, aud the criminal records Of
each year tell of new tool or fuse by which
a safe has been riaed that would have been
impregnable the year before.
1t is maintained by experts on this sub
ject that some of the most successful and
skillful mechanics of tho country can be
found enrolled. amOngthe safe burglars.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10

shirts, Collars and Ouns Done Up,
equal TO new at Morgan's Steam Laundry
Lowest prices.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10

anu Mrs. Herman, y. Churlteis, John
Sims, Edward Oyster, Charles Sims,
Eugene Carusi, Sidney Hollingsworbh,
Arthur May, Robert Larner, Andrew MIL
Benjamin Fairchild, Richard Guy,
Charles Bassett, Albert Schuttels Frank
McDermott, Charles Snyder, Joseph
Stewart, Bernard Sims, Hunter Gait.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10

EAsTIAN's Aloha Perfume. The new hand
kefchief perfume.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10

THE Postotfiee Department furnishes the
interesting information that the statistics
of the postal revenues for the calendar year
just closed prove conclusively the wisdom
of the reduction Of letter postage. 1t is un-
fortunate that when the change of rates is
still in an experimental stage and its re-
suits upon the revenues are being critically
watched, 1t should suffer the disad vantage
of time Of general depression. The bust
ness prosperity or depression Of the country
is very promptly reflected and very accu-
rately indicated by the postal revenues.
The apouptQf mail matter increases rap
idly as, times Improve, and decreases rap.
idly as businesslcohplications increase and
trade fdlls of. ,Phe showing for this reason
is, of course, Tess satisfactory than it would
have been in better times, but the substi-
tuition Of the two-cent stamp and envelope
for the postal card and unsealed envelope
have gono far to compensate for the loss oc.
casioned by the decrease of rates.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10
The Presidents End Fixed For the
18th january.

few days ago one of the local letsor-
carriers found in one of tho lamp.post
boxes an open letter addressed TO tho
prrr'arrt of the TTnitAd States It, was
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-10

The Great FIVe-Cent siOro con
pRnY.
l39 Seventh street northwest, resp Jllg
invite an inspection of special bargplu D.
week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-02
A Popular Medical Notion.

Among the modern medical Whim-
sizes is that of medication by pads.
Some external applications are ofuse,
and because they are, quacks find
people ready to believe their asser-
tions that their particular pad will
perform wonderful cures. The cir
cular of one of these pads shows it to
be reciprOcating, back-actiOn affair,
as it both draws disease from the
body and sends its curative influence
into the system. Much of the belief
in medication by pads rests upon the
fact hat a pad which is not medicat-
ed is Of real service. Let one apply
to any part of the body a piece of
rubber cloth, or Oiled-Skin, or other
waterproof and air-proof material
and bind it in place. At the end of
a few hOuls he will he surprised to
find the material dripping wet, from
the combining Of the insensibIe pres
piratiOn. The surface thus covered
will be in a soft parbOiIed condition,
while any neuralgia or rheumatic
pain that may have been located in
the spot thus covered, will be likely
to disappear. 1t is not necessary for
pad, in order to be useful, to con-
tain oliver medicines or even horse
radish. Let those who are tempted
to pay high price for medicated
pads, first see what virtue there is in
an unmedicated piece of rubber or
similar material.-America3a AgricW-
hlriSt for april
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
She Had Confidence.

Mrs. H. c. Harshbarger, Manor Hill,
Huntingdon County, Pa, writes. "DR. S.
B. HARTMAN & Co., Columbus, O.: I
have been afflicted for three years, caused
by over-work too soon after confinement.
My kidneys became seriously affected;
could not retain nv urine day nor night.
1t was high colored, thick and bloody.
NY monthlies had left altogether for four
teen months, during which time 1 was
confined to my bed with beating in right
ovaries. The discharge from the womb
was so offensive no one could stay in the
room. The urine continued bloody, with
pain in voiding it, and when in bed would
pass from me in my sleep. have had
three doctors attending me regularly, one
for four months, one of the others one
whole summer, and the third all winter.
We had two others ir consultation with
them, and used twentu bottles of differ
ent kinds of patent medicines, all to no
good. | then got a bottle of PERUNA.
and before l had three fourths of the bot
tie taken quit wetting the bed and could
retain the urine sufficient to attend church,
which 1 had not done for three years,
and my monthlies came back as natural
as ever; indeed, l considered myself a
we'll woman again. Since that time have
had pneumonia. My confidence in Pc
RUNA was so great that l did not send for
a doctor. l followed the directions in
your "Ils of Life" and am over it, as we'll
as can be expected Of one so delicate as
have been. Others in my neighborhood
had the same disease, and among they
were strong men, and had the best physi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-02
Inauguration Balls.

1t is said by statisticians that we
now have nearly four millions of
Methodists in the United States, and
between two and a-half and three
millions Of Baptists more than FIVE
millions in these two leading evan
gelical denominations. Presbyterians
and CongregatiOnalists, about two
millions and enough other Protest
ant denominations to make in all
about ten millions of what we call
evangelical Protestant cOmmunicantS
Counting four adherents for every
communicate would give Protest
ant population of forty millions. All
of these ten million Protestant Chris
tians in all their ethical teachings
are pronounced in teaching that the
prOmiscuOuS dance, as now practiced,
bears evident marks of its pagan ORR
gin; lecherouS in its inception, and
demoraizing in its tendency. The
Roman Catholics claim a population
of six millions. Whatever may be
the practice of that Church, it is
known to be fact that the best ele-
ment of that communion believe and
teach that the promiscuous dance
especially the "rOund dance" is fear
fully demOralizing in its tendency,
leading to lechery in thought and
feeling, and prostitution in practice.
Can fOrty-fve millions of nominal
Christians afford to have the Chief
Magistrate of this nation indicted
into Office to preside over the desti.
MES of fifty i've millions of American
free men, amid the orgies of an I'm
auguration Ball ?" How does it look
for myriads of Americans to hear the
man whom they have called to the
highest Office IN their gift, before TAX
ing the oath of Office, declare in the
face of the civilized world, that he
needs and must have, as a condition
of success in his Office, the aid Of the
Almighty. and then in few short
hours, he and these spectators in the
MIDST of the revels of a pagan-like
dance? And shall these things pass
without a protest ?-JOhR b. SteUen-
son IN EdShriie Christian AdU.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-02
B. & 0. Il. II. Timetable
GOING EAST.

The fast trains, with the eXcep
ton of those mentioned, make stop
pages only at the First Glass Sta,
tons. Tickets should always lie pro
cured before taking the cars, pas,
sengers saving thereby from 10 t, %
cents.
WIN. NJ. CLEMENTS,
Master Of Transportation.
L. M. COLE,
General Ticket Agent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-02
Success for Bows,

The study of the lives of great men
shows that certain principles ente'
into and control humanity in all
those life undertakings which are
worthy of youthful endeavor. Not
luck but labor, not chance but cler-
~ defined and settled purpose, not
day dreaming but will power, not i'm
pulsive effort but concentrated toll,
not listlessness but perseverance, not
fretfulness but patience, not selfish
ness but economy, not exaggeration
but truthfulness, are some of the
things which must be observed to
worthily win any vocation. A sue
cessfuI man thinks about what he Is
going to do. The world call him
LONG headed" deep" "shrewd,"
"a natural genius" and the like. He
is simply thoughtful. He thinks out
his plans before he executes them,
just as an artist cOneeives his picture
in his own mind before he paints it,
A mathematician once said: "lf |
had problem to work in two min
utes, l would employ the first minute
in thinking how to do it." Success
full men exercise forethought. They
plan, they deliberate, they study their
business, master it. and then push it
ahead with enthusiasm. They are
energetic. They show practically
that they have will power. They use
their friends face their enemies, Gre
ate opportunities, venture their for
tunes, and hold fast. Having delib.
erately concluded that a thing ought
to be done. they VOW to accomplish it.
General Grant voiced their sentiment
when he said: "I'Il fight it out on
this line if it takes all summer. >
They concentrate all their powers in
one endeaVOr. "This one thing | do"
is their motto. They are workers.
They have staying qualities, too.
They are always there. They believe
in the old adage that ga rolling stone
gathers no moss" Theyare content.
ed to be lone idea men," Though
they advance but slowly they are
satisfied to advance at all.-Michig0la
Christian AdrOcatg.