davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22

The beat on earth, eau truly DO said OF
GriggH Glycorlne SQlye, which isa sure
cure Tor cuts, bruises, scalds, burns,
wounds, aud VII other sorcs. VIII posi-
lively cure pilea, tettor and oil akin
erupti0ns. Try this wonder healer. Sat-
isfacti0n guaranteed or money refund-
cd. Only % cents. For sale by Dur.
bin, Wright 81 Co., Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22

JAMES EMMgT, ESQ of Wayerly, Ohio,
IN u rich and eccentric old Democrat.
40 Que time he represented his District
In tho Ohio Senate. He has u l0tgl algDd
cannon aud eyeIy morning sinc9 Cleye.
lands election no has had u salute Of
three guns fred and viii GOntlnuO aalut-
ing until tho 4th of March, The gnus
cause some swearing amongst Pike
county Republicans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22

There Is no call to nso long words In
speaking OF Parkef's Tonic. II sclis on
its inertia aud cures by It's virtues, No
family can mrke a mistake by keopinga
bottle In the house. For coughs, colds
aud all troubles Of thc bowels, stomach,
liver and kidneys, II IL exactly what YOU
want. For yourself, wife and children
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22
BLOOD Buffers.


A strictly vegetable ppepa.
ration, composed Of q choice
and skillRul combination OF
Natures best remedies. The
discoverep does not claim II q
cure for all the ills, but boldly
warrants IL cures every form
Of disease arising from q tor
pid liver, impure blood, dis
ordered kidneys, and where
there Is a broken down condi-
ton OF the System, requiring a
prompt and permanent tonic,
IL never fails to restore the
sufferer. Such Is BURD0CK
BLOOD DITTERS. Sold by all
druggists, who are authorized
by the manufacturers TO re-
fund the price TO any pup-
chaser who Is not benefited by
their use.
PRICE, @1.oo.
FOSTER, MIlBURN & CO., PrOpSu
BUFFALO, NEW YORK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22
MEDICAL,
NEVER

In the history Of proprietary medicines has
any article met success at home equal TO that
which has been poured upon HOOPS sAnsA'
pARILLA. Why, such has Eeen the success
Of this article, that nearly every family In
whole nelghborhoods have been taking II at
the same time, Every week brings new eyi'
dence OF tho wonderful curative %propertleso OF
this medicine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22

lLIl hlmofe nome, tnpn m anythlng eiso. by tnslnp
WIN an nv moy Tor the host se'llng bNok opt, He
sgnntna BurcotNi ntnrdnp None tail, Tetpr
froe HALikrr LOOK 90, potlsna, Maine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22

Each dollar bottle contains one hundred
mycrages) doses, Sold by all druggists,
Price one dollar, or six for five dollars.
Hoods s|arsaparllla, prepared only bye.
J.. HOOD g. CO., Apoihecarles, Lowell, Mass.
ny Use HOOPS TOOTH POWDER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22

More than all requirements Of the gov.
ernment for every purpose except pay
.ments on the principal Of the public
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22
WHERE ulau WAGES ARE PAID

n shows large product. This Ia also
proven by Mr. Wrlght's stutlstlea. In
aome branches Of industry tho wages
are lowor In Massachusetts, oil things
taken into account, than Ia Bhgland,
Ttle cotton goods and 1873 per e. NJ, IA
all there IL In favor Of Tho American
When you understand that our me-
chenlc works seven hours more n week
and niue days moro n year. aud nHyg II
per cent. moro for living, you will spo at
once here Ia u balance against him,
Take metals and metallic goods, aud
theto IL 20 8 per cent, In favor Of M. but,
bearing In MIND, tho extra cost Of living
and working hours, and wa como ont
about even with the Englishman, On
the other hand, we have food ptepara.
lions In which wages In Massachusetts
lHnuilnsad .p a,,..tt, .aa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22
Hoods


as 10 derive their greatest medicinal effects
with the least disturbance TO the whole sys'
TEN. In fact this preparation Is so well bal
anced In It's action upon the allmentary
canal, tho liver, the kidneys, tho stomach,
the bowels and tho circulation OF the blood,
that II brings about n healthy action OF tho
entire human organism, that can hardly DO
credited by those who have not seen the re-
markable results that have followed Ne use.
II the s%arsaparllla does not prove sufficient
iy laxative, take q few doseso Of Hoop's YEd
TTAnLE Pills, II Is well IN all cases OF
blllousness 10 take these pills In connection
with the Sarsaparllla for tho first ten days,
That duh, sleepy, sick feeling can be wholly
overcome by tic use OF these remedies, win
You give them O trial and be yourself agaln2
An ex.aldorman Of this city says OF Hoods
sarsapNrllla, II is the strongest Sarsapa-
rllla | ever saw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02


Under all civilized governments the common
virtues of life spring and grow Carlyles family in
the barren wastes of Scotland reverenced each
other and gave to the world q heart warming by
their respect and tenderness to parents their
devotion children. the patience, love- admiration
unselishness of brothers and sisters. It was the
family institution in Its most perfect form by the
lowliest hearthstone. But Lord Ronald Cover in
q charming book, without point, without system
without too much syntax and with Heaven knows
what motive, has given us an equally delightful
family piece in walk of life high that it leads
hard by q throne. His passionate love for his
mother, the beautiful Duchess of Sutherland.
equals Carlyle's flial devotion. Through the
stately halls of many palaces Is difused the pride
and joy of bounteous parental love and brotherly
and slsterly affection. Joy and sorrow, and
failure knock ct the cottage and the palace gate.
and in each equally Is the Joy increased and the
pain lessened by the tenderest, the cOmpletest
family sympathy. All this Is human and universal.
hut to go beyond this to attempt to introduce into
q country whose experiment IL upon individual
character the social peculiarties Of country whose
institutions are based upon hereditary distinctions
is as unintellgent as it is unrcspectable 1t does
not alter facts 1t simply shows discomfort with
them, inability to seize them
In the first exhiaration Of independence and self
government, we doubtless exhibited sometimes the
lndiscretiOn, mt to say swagger, OF YOUTH
Apparently the pendulum has now swung tho
other way, and we occasionally show exagger-
ated estimate of our own deficiencies and confused
and vague dosire to take on certain mild restric-
tons Of institutions when the institutions them
selves we rejected % hundred years ago. We are to
apt to consider rather to fall into the attitude OF
considering that In dissocating ourselves from
certain forms we have lost the substance which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
as point followed point of bumor. and was touched

! as point followed point of bumor. and was touched
| by the cordial feeling of the conclusion.
Mr.. Bancroft wound up the evening with . set
speech, elaborate, rhetorical. historical in excel
lent taste throughout. Had the note struck at tho
outset becn slightly less solemn. the effect would
have been not less impressive. Mr.. Bancrofts trib-
ute to his wife was one he could not have
omitted. Everybody is aware how much he owes
to her. both as actress and CO manager, and how
marvellOusly we'll they have worked together. he
made his Acknowledgements to the press IN terms.
which were ford. but complete. To tho public he
spoke a servant to his master. servant who has
done his duty honoraby and fully. The large for
tune which has been the reward of the Bancrofts
years of hard work is grud,cd them by none OF
those who have helped them to earn 1T. Nothing
was said about it, bat we all know this ceremony
would not have taken place had not the fortune
been gained.
Not the least clever thing Mr. Bancroft has done Is
to withdraw from management at o moment when
his work is DONE one Of his ends fully achieved,
and the future all uncertain. His capacity and
industry have enabled him to command everything
essential to success. Save one There are no more
plays to act. That may be sad reflection to close
with so. If you prefer, you may keep your eyes
fixed OH the garden of flowers amid which Mr..
Bancroft led his wife forward, listen to the roar
Of cheers in which tho house expresses its fina
greeting. q. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
". suyyoyOys IVA U0URATYOy ORAIR.

The old arm chair in which washington was
tho President Of the United states 10
no I'm the possession OF Mrs. Waddel. who for many
years has lived In the old Hsser homestead At Ninety
second st., and Eghth-ave. Only recently she moved
from this spacious building to more suitable quarters In
Thirty-third-st Her husband. now Dead was private
sscretary to General Jackson, In which capacity ne
served for many years SUCCESSFULLY aud was prominent
in and about Washington in those days. The
nons chair was brought by him from the capital ana
has ever since been In the fAniiys possession
IL has the practice however, or tho fany 70 scn
the chair on TO Washington st every fresidchtlai
successive Fresideht might nave
The privilege of receiving his inauguration ia the samo
sru-chair in which the iliusirioas "F.tner OF nis
Country" received his The authorities ut washington
have accepted her offer or IT, and have US
faithfully returned II after each inaugursuo Mr:
Cleveland denied this honor A tho authorities
this year for service the present owner
did not SEQ ht 20 press the question, ana conse-
ousntIy the chair did not take Its regular TIP " inc
capital. ,.n. .rh.,.nua, ma. cnmbrous in its
buid. with heavy oaksn arms and . strong cetner
bolom IL 10 VI tho oIdfashioned uprEht-psck syie,
su Tie whole construction berays the fondness tao
for making frniture for srsngth ana gu
ability rather than for beauty or display. ~ Io
iudecd rare aud welLpresorved relic. snd aitnougn
has bsen rcutly limited more than once ~ promlneht
WaabnRton people that II shouid rightly belong 70 tne
0overu,nent. and DO dcpositsd permanently IA Tue
Witt Housc it 10 still possessed BY hr waaach WAC
haa tskeu such Jealous and meritorious care o1i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
REMYyIsCAycEs OF IA wrHoRyR.

A genial old gentleman lives in Brooklyn
who was schoonatc CT SAITH nic Hawthorne IN sal
aud one the few playmacs OF the future writer OF
romanccs He describes the novelist a. shy reserved
retiring boy VINO associated with few OF his companions
at school. am surprised" said this old friend OF
Hawthorne recently that Julian Hawthorne, IN his fo
OF his father, makes mention OF Hawthorne's only
sister and her wreccd death, and also OF the fac, that
they both brought by their uncle, John Dixie,
their father aud mother being dead. well remember
the circumstance OF Hawthornc's sisters death. She
lost her life by the burning OF the steamboat Henry Clay
ON the North River. This happened about thirty six
wears ago Dike TO New YORK ia great distress
and caue to ut my fathers onco which was my
ol,e also He ddn't know what to do especially about
got ting Ills neccs body. sent my Oldest son. lad ol
iourtcrn up the river the vi the accdent a0d
he Ia securing the body and bringing IL back
with hn. Hawthorne WAS OF course very grateful. /
should hink that Julian ought " have made soIne
reference his aunt aud he ought also 10 have given
credit his great pncIe for the care which he took IN
rearing father To be sure couldn't finish Ills BOOK,
because WAS thoroughly disguised with H. out am
sure 10 nothing or the KIND In IT, for IL would
naturally have Ia the early part didn't see Duth
OF Hawthorne IN later iife for came 10 brooklyn Ia
hood Iu fact don't think there were any that could be
Cal. cd specially characteristic.
Alter leaving Salem 1 lost oil trace OF Hawthorne
until Il, became famous. In 1893 or 1854 called ON
You know he wrote life OF Franklin Pierce when Pierce
was candidate Presdent and Pierce. In some sense
as recognition OF HawthOrnes services 10 this respect
made him Consul. he remembered Inc wnen went 10
soc hm ut least he inquired whether II was my br'ther
or l. calling by Christian Names ana seemed
much pleased TO scs There was In bis eyes the
saino dreamy look THAT no had when Doy' ispeut
very pleasant day with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
GRLNr asa YOUNG NAV.

STAR
@The first time | met him was in 1851, the
year before went to Oregon lie was then young
man. about twenty eight years OF age, aud had been
through the Mexican war. had gone Into his fathers
place OF TO collect the rent IL was fearfuy
cold day IN winter aud big fire was burning IN the
dney Office stove. Jesse Grant was bending over his
accounts, and bin 10 slim young man was stretched
back la chair. rather indole entity reading book HIS
dropped to the top or the stove, ana he
seemed absorbed that lie did not notice my entrance
The old said. Good morning. aud motoning
toward the young man. continued, this 10 my son,
Ulysses pulled his 10 from the stove, dropped his
book To the floor. and very pleasantly shook my hand
But never any better acquainted with young
Captain Grapt than on the first day that ment him.
continued Mr.. Wade I'VE OF about the same aye,
and was considerably Interested In the young solder
who had been Mexico often saw him sitting behind
the stove his fathers store generally IN the same
position and iuv ariaby with cigar In his mouth. But
lie seldom hal anything to say, and was always bent
over book did not consider that ho was very Iros-
~ rous business young man. because he was generally
plainy-ofen shabbiy -drcSsed. and didn't appear To
have very much TO do.
Did Grant ut this time seem to be q very promising
young man T. ,, ,,, ,
never anticipated moderately SUCCESSFUL fnture
for him You could got very much ont OF him.
would merely speak to his fathers Customers as thoy
passed In aud out aud seemed only desrous OF keeping
out OF peoples way aud reading hts books"
What his personal appearance thenF' "
sHe was rnthpr slender, but strongly made, ana MS
shoulders stopped a little. He wore full beard, aud
had bright pleasant looking eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
HOW CONDUCTORS ARE TEMPTED.
WAGES 80 LOW THAT THEY ARE LID To STEAL -
MADE To PAY FOR NEW UNIFORMS.

WAGES 80 LOW THAT THEY ARE LID TO Steals
MADE To PAY FOR NEW UNIFORMS.
The conductors of the Third Avenue Rail-
road Company appeared In new uniforms few daye
ago. These are OF the regulation kind. blue flannel,
brass buttons and straw hats The la:crs color do
scrib,d as being hint OF tint OF shlde OF br,wn
out It Is becoming The boys do not for all that show
,nuch enthusiasm over their clohes they rather
inclined to grumble about them. On late trip the
other evening one Of them became loqaacous and
pressed himself to reporter thus:
"Yes" he said, 1t Is the latest grind have been
subjected to by the company. Last mouth we received
notice that our measures would DO taken certain
day. when We required to pay eight dollars down
It is no easy thing for who receives only VI 900
day and supports family It, to have this amount Of
ready cash about him. Some had to borrow It. Then
when the clothes arrived had to pay the balance.
seven dollars The hats cost 81 so aud every of
had TO get rixged out at the same time ="
Is the average conductor straight 80 far ~ knock
ing down s concernedf" was asked.
NO. he il not and include myself when say thisS
he replied buntly But it the companys fault that
this is the case. We compelled 70 work every day
in the year without any let up II we take day o. or an
cours were il only paid decent wages We are
dressed Our hours fourteen every day and ys
we must DO satisfied 10 work for less than Two dosrs
such wasesi tell you Is premium on dishonesty.
This road pays It's stockholders FROM Is 10 20 Gems
every year. aud yet forces to work for such pance
What is RESULT Why the most OF don't care about
orr positions, do study employers iat~rests
sympathy between Whea an accident
occurs where. BY getting witnesses as we could easily
do Oftentmes We would tho company hundreds OF
dollars We lot them 20, feeling rather glad to see the
concern bled little"
What wages do you wantf'
Enough 10 make our lob worth trying to keep; % 50
or "a 90 is little enough They would have = better
class Of men u they paid i' and those who would ''s
hut YOU make as much a. that now, do you notf'
oueried the reporter inn0cently.
Now. Young reow. I've tipped you enough this time
and here Il your street Be good. and goodnight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
AFRAID OF RIS SHADOW.

A colored. waiter In an uptown hotel. over.
hearing two men from the South talking ABOUT Of
their neghbors aud his stinsy and penurious habits
spoke up:
.ssho. bossi rse 'Quaintsd wild dat man. I kin tell
you gsnmen, he do jess squeeze cent till um hollers
yum, yum!"
why. what do you know about him. You blact
rascal r. asked ono Of the guests.
.Yahi Yahi Oh know um." chucklcd the darkey.
Why boss dat olc chap be always walks do wn-town
save Dc cab fare Yes aud he ober and walk
dnwn dc sha iy side."
why kn't that oil rtghtT
~Yah, yani Il am all light boss, on hot day Dat
ole MIN he do all d. time. lie nebbcr walk IN le
sun becaz he's fsarVi ais shallow Ak him fur s1mns
Va hl fahv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02

Customer-Have you the song, We won't go homo till
morningt -.
Clerk Of music store-No sir; 1t Is out Of print
CustOner--Will you be likely to have copy soont
Clerk-No; We won't Irint any more. There's no de-
mand for the song
Customer-why. thought 1t very popular song
used to e but the saloons close nj III O'Clock
nOw.-lDoston Courier.
National Republican., 1885-08-05

Great Britain has just now fit of
what might he called the protection-of-
girls fever. Girls must everywhere be
protected as far rs possible. But consi d.
ering the nature ofthe objects in question
those who have tried it will admit that
it is no easy business to engage in. Of
course, people who think that all sorts Of
girls can be protected by parliaments,
by police raids,and reform societies think
it very easy matter and there ia no
harm in their trying their hands, Most
sober and intelligent people agree with
Mr.. Gladstone that the legal age up to
which girls should be subject to the con-
troll of their parents or guardians should
be fixed at Is, and it Is well enough to
agitate that phase of the subject. But
the deeper truth is that unless by
native blood and instinct and by
early training girls at the age of 10 or
10 have acquired the ability Of selfpro.
lection, laws Of parliament and moral
purity, male or female clubs will help
them but little. Try tia half century
and see. So the question now agtating
lSngland-a question made burning hot
by recent exposures in various quarters
reduces itself to the more primal ques.
ton of what sort of people ought to be
allowed to bring children into the world
and how best to evolve sense of self
protection, especially in young girls
from to is years old and upward
Those who have had to take it to heart
know best how difficult il ia either tC
educate or reform girls into self.protect
ing beings. But that is the question tC
be really studied and that the work to be
done, and it must be done.-Ihitadel
! phiG Times.
National Republican., 1885-08-05
THE CHRISTIAN BIBLE.

The revision Of the early Protestant
versions of the Bible in different coun
tries and the widespread interest felt
in the work among all clnsses, are among
the many signs that the scriptures are
not loosing their hold upon the minds of
men. The study of comparative relig
ion does not operate to weaken, it
rather tends to increase the influence and
authority of the Christian Bible. Let any
one attempt to read the Koran, and he
will rise from the effort with pro.
founder sense of the depth of power
that belongs to the writings Of the
prophets and apostles. Editions Of
heather scriptures and excerpts from
heather sages which have been some
times put forth as rivals of the Bible
bring no very large profit to editors or
publishers. The Bible remains q we'll.
spring of spiritual life. The conviction
is not likely to be dislodged that within
its hallowed pages life and Immortality
are in truth brought to light. The pro.
gress Of culture and civilization in the
lapse Of ages does not lessen the worth
of the treasure which they contain
FIom an article on tie ReriSed Yer.
sion; The century for august.
National Republican., 1885-08-05
,'gAcg BETWEEN THE SECTIONS

The Democratic papers are quoting,
with goo d deal of iervor, Gen. Grant s
communication to Gen, Buckner regard
ing peace and harmony between the two
sections. They appear to imagine that
The noble words Of Grant are cOndem
nation of the Republican party's policy,
There is not Republican who does not
indorse the sentiments of the great
hero who has just died. But when he
expressed himself to Gen. Buckner there
was not the slightest intention on his
part to excuse the bulldoaing and ballot
box stuillng in the south. Tne Republi'
can party, like the dead general, desires
to see the most cordial relations between
the sections, but it will not, on that
account, submit TO such a monstrous
wrong as permitting southern man to
vote virtually two or three times where
"a northern man can vote only once
! Philddelphia Press.
National Republican., 1885-08-05

France is looking for new men. She is
not content with her modern leaders.
Being still iecund in political ideas, still
feeling within her the throbs Of rcyolu.
ton, she waits for a statesman who
should embody the ideas or lead the
revolution. Whether Clemenceau is
pigmy or giant the future must decide.
He has had distinct advantages. lie OBJ.
famed democratic training in America.
He gained popularity as the doctor Of the
poor in Montmartre. He is reputed buld
because he fought two duels, and bccausa
Cassagnac would not meet him. The
loyalty of his radical followers he owes
to a phrase of Theirs. He was accused
Of communist sympathies and Of not
saving the lives Of Gems. Thomas and
Lecomte. $50, sir" said Theirs, ~
leave you to remorse." If Gamhetta
was the Danron of the third republic,
, '!lemenceau aspires to be its Robes.
nj, >rre. -NeW York Herald.
National Republican., 1885-08-05
RELICS OF THE CONFEDERATE CABINET

RELICS OF THE CONFEDERATE CABINET.
Tie recent appointment of r. M. Il.
Hunter, of Virginia, to be collector of
customs at the port of Tappahannock ut
n painfully small salary calls attention to
the whereabouts and condition of the
few remaining members of the confeder.
ate cabinet There were fourteen of
them-Benjamin Bragg, Breckenridge,
Mallory, Memmipger, Randolph, Sedden,
Trenholm, Walker, Davis, Reagan,
Toombs, Watts, and Hunter. OF these
only five now remain-Davis, Reagan,
Toombs, Watz, and Hunter. OF these
FIVE only two-Reagan and Toombs-
were members Of the original cabinet.
Hunter is not only an old man now, but
very much reduced in circumstances, as
is shown by his willingness to accept a
position which pays about 5000 a year.
There are few members OF the confed.
crate cabinet who are wealthy. Bob
Toombs, who lives near Atlanta, is one.
Reagan is worth something, but not very
much. Watts, Of Alabama, and Davis,
of North Carolina, though pretty old
men, continue in tho Practice of law at
their respective homes. Hunter, as in.
dicated above, is poor Cincinnati
Times" Star.