davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-12-04

AMONG THE FIELDS OF oLovEl

Twas June, and at the close of day,
We roamed across the meadows,
With falling dews around our paths,
Meath gathering twilight shadows,
Bewitchng Sue and I--ah, me,
but bashiul lover,
She fairer than the opening buds
Among the fields of clover.
The birds sang blithesome evening songs
While Sue and |, we listened;
Her rosy cheeks took deeper hues,
And how her bright eyes gllstened,
When low breathed words stammered out
And one deep blush spread over
Her face, as we kept wandering on,
Among the fields OF clover.
o, golden day of gladstone hours,
Full well do remember
How trembingly my Sue said "yes,"
And-"early in September
Twas many years ago, and now
Dear Sue and |, her lover,
Are happy that we roamed at eve,
Among the fields of clover.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-12-04

cab" said old Mrs. Doosenbury,
Charming is great thing. I've often
felt the need of it. Why, would you
believe it, I'm now sixty years old, and
only know tho names Of three months in
the year; and them's spring, autumn
and Christmas. larnt the name Of
them when was q little bit Of girl"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-12-04

IL is said that man who eats onions
will always keep secret. This is partly
due 10 the fact that the man who eats
onions is rarely allowed to get within
whispering distance Of his fcllow-man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-12-04
ANDREW SMALL ACADEMY.

TIVE ANDREW SMALL ACADEMY, Sit
Il ualed at DARNEST0WN, Montgomery
county, Md, under the management Of Rev.
d. l.. RATHBUN, Principal, and Board Of
Trustees, will begin iis annual session on Sep
TENDER LIST, 1886.
Ge- Alteration OF those seeking u school
for sons, daughters and wards Is invited TO
this well-known Institution.
1st- FOR particulars, address the
july Item PRINCIPAL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-12-04

A laxative woman, pressing her viands
upon guest at the table, asked: care
you not fond Of tongue?" EYES," said
the woariod man, 81 always was fond OF
tongue and like it still"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-12-04
HEISKELL's MIXTURE

is manufactured cannot fail to meet this
desire, all of its contents are of the high
est character and absolutely pure We
do not hesitate to claim for HeiskelPs
Mixture, in addition to its capacity and
effective qualities as crop producer,
more possessions for inlproping hnd
than any other G UANO before the pub
lie. The unexamplcd growth of the de-
mand for this GUANO from all sections
attest its value.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-12-04
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND MORNING. DECEMBER a. 1885.
COLUMN OF
P.H. HBISKBLL, JR. SEQ.
Fall Seeding, 1885.
FBRTILIZERS.
TIT EISkELL'N III

The high-grade Guano that will make
WHEAT, SET GRASS and iu,prope
the soil. 1t is our ambition to be man
ufacturcrs of the best GuanO before
the public, and the principles upon which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-12-04

In times of peace prepare for war"
said the young man about to DO married,
and no Immediately went and had his
hair cropped close to the skull.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-12-04
CILBERT T.. SMITH,

VI LAND SoLiciroR for the Baltimore b
Ohio Immigration Company, Sandy Spring
Post 0facs.
This Company Possesses. nnexampleA facili-
ties for the purchase aud sale OF farm land !,
either improved or unimproysd.t
For further particulars address IS above.
sep 4-3m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
Panic on Main street.

The crowd at the great closing out
sale of Holiday Goods at the Art Bazaar
is almost unmanageable. If this daily
racket keeps up it will need strong
force of special police to keep order.
Come early and avoid being crushed.
c. r. SAVAGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
Decidedly Fresh.

That's what everybody SAYS OF
burst & Van Horns Fruits, Butter etc.
which are the very best the market
affords. We invite our friends TO call
and see for themselves.
burst & VAN HoRE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
Christmas Goods.

II. Dinwoodey is determined not to be
undersold either in price or quality of
goods. Call and examine my stock at
81 W., First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
NJ. 81. Lipnan

sells ChRdren's Clothing at reduced
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04

"HACKMETACK" lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25c. and Soc. Fol
sale at A. C. Smith & Co.'s Drug Store
(13l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04

CARPETS of latest designs and lowest
prices, at
f-rpPIrtr.S
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02

the bars acros the open space, aud II the
two persons are Of ordinary stature, finger
tips may iuat meet This Is better than
nothing Time was when no open space
divided the friends, they could kiss and al
most embrace through one set Of bars, But
10 was found that the VISITORS kiss often
transferred q half-soyerelgn from her mouth
10 tho oonyct'a, A kindly action, no doubt,
but ono which when discovered led the man
into trouble, knocked or good-conduet marks,
and heightened his time OF imprisonment
so now there Is space OF something like five
feet between tho visitor and the visited
With these two there was no weeping no
stretching out of hands. In fact, us Mrs
Miller looked at the Gagged creature In front
OF her an expression very nearly akin 10
hatred settled on her atrongly-marked fea,
lures. Yet, In spite OF his olose-ollpped
crown, shayen checks and ugly attire the
convict was by no means Unlocking. His fea
lures were straight and might even have
been called refined. Ho was above tho mid
die height, broad shouldered and healthy
looking, His teeth were good, and his hands,
although rough and hardened with toll, were
not tho hands Of ono who has labOred from
his childhood. His eyes had a cruel, crafty
look In them, but this look might have been
acquired since his incarceration. Indeed,
Mrs, Miller had noticed the same expression
In tho eyes Of every convict whom she had
met ON the road 10 the prison.
Mrs. Miller looked through her bars at tho
oonyicti tho convict looked through his bars
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02
CONTINUED IN ouR NrxTl
A Kind aud aenerou. Deed,

R,v. A. Barber, superanuate memb !
Of 81. Louis Conf. NJ. E, Church, writes
from Moron, Kaneas: "lrhie recommend
alton Ia written without solicitation
from anyone; but owe II to them sim.
ilarly / III lcted 10 sny that by the use OF
the Shaker Extract OF Roots (Siegele
Syrup was cured OF an obstinate and
almost fatal iDdIgestion--both stomach
and liver being completely torpid, |
was reduced 10 n livirg skeleton,
Friends, family and ply sician had given
me up. was keeping the spark OF lile
alive with d OF Of raw eggs aud milk,
Now both stomach and liver are per-
forming their functions. | have many
friends In Western Ohio, N. E. Iowa and
s. W. Mo. who would Ike 10 know this.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02

ono poundfd MN WtW tcfftOic tcrtS untit
- Whitaker fairly Daspcd.
Suddenly, as II remembering whore sho
was, Mrs Miller grow calm, but evidently
by great effort OF solf-contro. Sho oven
apologized for her excitement, which sho
hoped Mr.. Whitaker would forget Then
nho left him.
In his responsible position his first thought
was that his masters ought 10 be Informed II
The hetorodox views held by the nurse. But
this seemed scarcely fair 10 tho woman who,
IN spite Of nl, went 10 church M regularly M
tho other servants. So bo did not mention
tho matter 10 tho Talberte, but, overtaking
Mr.. Mordlc ns tho lnttor was ono day walk
ing into the town, he, with all respect, told
him whit strange ideas Mrs. Miller hold on
religious subjects This mny seem prcsump-
tion on Whittol,er's part but the truth is,
thnt tho dream of his lifo was, that had not
fate made him n butler ho might have been
Clergyman. Aud very imposing ono ho
would doubtless have made
"Ahn said Mordlo. "Calvinism- -droary
roligion-most dismal and dreary Of all.n
Tho curnto was rather short with Whit
taler. Ilo thought tho old servant rather d
nuisance and somewhat Of prg
"Will you SEQ bor ard talk 10 nor, STRIP
asked Whitaker respectfully
"No-Calvinists arc incurnble. But 10
pleaso you, WhiUtator, I'll preach NJ hor
some Sunday" .
Itmay be presumed tbat Mrs Miller did
not inflct her CalvinlHn upon Bcatrlce, "a
Tho Inter seemed TO find tho new nurse per-
fectly suited 10 hcr duties 10 was clear that
Mrs. Miller had become strangely attached
TO her young mistress Nothing seemed to
give her such pleasure as performing any
smnll personal service which Miss Clauson ro
quirod. When Beatrice passed her, the wo.
unn's dirk eyes followed her with nn ex.
preston Of almost dog-lilEc affection. On hor
part Beatrice treated tho nurse with con-
sideration not always shown by Tho most
sminblo toward their servants. ID twas vul-
garly said among tho household that Mrs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02

/
at Mrs, Miller; the wardor between thom ha
on his stool uhllmely indifferent, and for I
while there was silence. Tho convict was TN
| first 30 break IL,
ooh, ita you, N itf' ho said,
"Yos it's mo,n said Mrs. Miller.
"Well, what do you wantl TO 800 how
am getting onf
Ho spoke quite jauntlly, His visitor gaze
at him GcoInfully.
"Oh, Tn In splendid health, " ho continued
"Physlcally, I'm twice tho man was when
camo horo. Regular hours, regular meals
regular work. Constitution quito ect up, Ne
CHANCE OF my dying before my terms up"
"No, I'm afraid there imt,n mid Mrs. Nil
ler with such bitterness that the impasslyC
wardcr glanced at her, and wondered what
manner OF prisoners friend this was,
Tho prsonorSfoco changed HoGcowlod Al
her a. dar,ly Hs sho had ecowlod At him.
"Whon viii your timo DO upf' she asked
sharply, "Can you toll NOR aho added,
turning 10 tho wardor,
"Can't my exactly answered the wardor.
"Ho's In blue NO hc'a IN his last year,
Mrs. Miller shuddercd, Hor hands clonchod
themselves involuntarlly.
~ want 10 know, she said, addressing tho
convict, "what arrangements you win bo
willing 10 mako when you como out That "a
tho object OF my vldt,n
Tho mau looked at her moclsIngly ~ have
thought OF nothing rs yet no said, "oScopt
tho Joy shall feel at onco moro returning %
tho arm. Of my devoted wife,
Tho womana dark eyes blazcd. She leaned
hor faoo against tho bars and glarcd at the
6hayon faco before her "lIow much money
do you wantr she whispered.
Tho convict shrugged his unintcrosting.
looking shoulders. "Nloncy Ia IN after con.
uldoration; | am pining for connubial follcity.n
5ho "uncd and paced tho narrow Gnnco.
Tho warner grow quito interested IN tho inter.
vicw Asarulo hisdutlos wcro worry monoton.
oua. Uo recognized tho fact that tho present
conversation was out OF tho ordinary run.
Tho woman scomcd 10 hayo forgotten his
presence, Sho stamped hor foot and turned
norcoly 10 the convict,
"foot horo,n sho said, twill you go 10
America, Australia, anywhorol Money viii
DO found.n
"Cortainly not ad the polite convict
"BcsidOs, sr,n no added, turning 10 the
wnrdor with nm assumed ar of Difference, ~
bolioyo II Is n sine qua non, mean q isindIs.
ponablo, that for somo t,iao | must report
myself 10 the police onco n monthP
Tho wardcr nodded,
"God help usln murmurcd the woman.
Then turning 10 the convict, she soidi
"You'll lot mo know whom you arO rO'
lc0sodp
ooh, yes I'll lot you know fast enough.
You'll bo ono Of tho first shall como aud
SEQ, Now, you've nothing moro 20 soy, III
ask 10 bo tokon back 20 my dlnnor, Good
and plentiful ~ tho faro n, ] like IL warm
bottor than cold.n
Tho stolid wordor could not help smiling,
Tho timo usually allotted for 0n interview
with a prisoner hod by no means expired. II
was now experience TO find u convict OF his
own FREQ will curtoiling his privilege. lie
turned inquiringly 10 Mrs. Millor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02
Legal Notice.

John Davidson, whose last known place Of residence
was NJ Allegheny CITY state OF PonnHyyanA will thke
no loo that on tho 97th day Of MRy, A, d, 1885 ELLA
Davidson filed her petition IN the court Of common
pona IN aud for tho county VI stark hnd State " OHIO
praying for divorce ri m anid John Davidson on Tho
ground OF cIt omc crnety. ami on tho further ground
Of adultery Said petition pfAys that said Ella David
son may be divorced from hr unld John Davidson that
she mJ have reasonable aimnny, that she may DO do
cioed tho custody u their minor chldren Said cause
will be for hearing from ana after tho h day OF july,
A. ~, 1890, ELLA DAVIDSON
mh27 Lw By J. y, STANLEY, hor ATTY,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02
A FAMILY AFFAIR
BY HUGH ooNw Az,
Aus.sr sr"c4Il,d Rack" and OZARK Days"


Still no was terribly upset 80 much so
that he walked TO the end OF the lane without
remembering his tricycle., and was compelled
30 retIace his steps IN order 10 recover the
artificial me01s Of propulsion. He felt thisto
bo peculiarly unfortunate incident, for, az
no walked up TO the house, hocaughta glimpse
Of Beatrice Standing in a pendye, thoughtful
attitude, gazing out OF one Of the windows,
Nevertheless he mounted his metal Hteed
brayely and sped away.
by the unwritton canons OF art, II seems 10
mo that rejected suitor ls expected, II
horseman, TO dash his spurs into his chargers
hanks and gallopaway, anywhere, anywherei
n n pedestrian, he should rush of In frenzy,
stride OFT with dignity, or lounge away with
studied carelesmess. Tho Rev, Sylyanus'
manner OF departure was certainly an Inn
pertinent invasion Of comedy into the grim
realms OF tragedy nut In real life tho two
arc always inextricably mingled, Only In
romances do we flnd them kept quito apart
This is not romance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02
1hn prnnnr Way.

To attach a stamp to an envelope Is TO
moisten the envelope and then apply tho
stamp. Try this. II we all old the prop.
or thing we would use DR.. Jones' Red
Clover Tonic for dyspepsia, costiveness,
bad breath, piles, pimpfte, ague and ma
laria diseases, poor appetite, low spirits,
headache or diseases OF the kidneys,
stomach and liver. Price 30 cents, OF
Durbin, Wright Il Co., druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02

THE growth OF some OF The Southern
States 10 illustrated by the statement
cor cerning Chattanooga, that II has In.
creased since the war from q clump OF
whitewaehed warehouses and shanties
10 q city OF 25,000 iphabitante; from q
tax OF &l,300,000 to one OF &1OOO,0OOj
and has increased ils business copital
from 5000 TO $5 .000,000."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02

GLASS WORKS, "
BUY THE
"CANTON"
sELF-SEALING
G|assCl( VilVNOUH|,
!. FRUIT JAR.

In using Fruit Jars with metallic
caps the syrup Of thefrpit comes In con.
tact with the metal by getting under
the cap lining which will talnt the fruit
and produce an unpleasant odOr. Thlg
y0n will avoid by using the CANTON"
all'Glass Cap, self sealing Jar. Another
advantage In uaing the "Canton" Jar Ia,
the mouth Ia sufficiently large 10 receive
any ordinary sized hand, Qady'a hand,
OF c0urse,) and many varieties OF large
fruit can be put up whole In the
Canton" Jar, which cannot be done In
any other jar made. 80 buy the Can.
ton made In Canton, o., by The Canton
Glass Co.
II you cannot be supplied by fruit Jar
dealers, you can get all you want by
calling on or addressing -
THE CANTON GLASS CO.,
CANTON, OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02

REPUBLICANS are great on couDt ting
chirkepu D,foIe they are batched. Two
yeart ago Foraker was going to sv eep
0hio, but George Hondly beat him about
IaOOO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02
DR.. Fenner'S Blood
9Liver Remedy%
Nerve Tonic.
FROM THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
"Nhw YORK TRIBuRK, Now York.


HDr u, NJ FHRSER fTodOniA, N, v
HDHAH hIRit pleaho send mn Two more bottles Of y0nT
nI,OOD AND IlYEh lthhhDY AND NERVE TONIC,
Ny wifo has been taking II and II has donu heI good,
Yours truly, o. TRACY"
WM H. aTnNKR member Editorial stan Now York
Herald, eI'C0mmihaloner Of tIolse New Y0Th CIV "
Ann ~, witea-
~ have been great sufferer irOm BlllOusnehs Nor
yOusneas Dyspepsia aud Constipation for years My
friend, Hon ~ o, Lake, OF tho New York Custom
House, Induced mo 10 w your bLlOD AND LlYhh
REMEDY AND NERVE IONIC, ly tho use Of two
bottles 1 have realized complete restoration 70
health,n
FROM CHICAGO, II
Wholesale Dry Goods House Of J, v Farwell a 90,
Dr, NJ NJ, fKsNER, fredOnla, N, "
DEAR sIRi-,1 took your BLOOD AND LIVER RENE
DY AND NERVE TONIC Tor severe hlLl0pa attack,
With perfect success j. NJ pHhLPh
Removes all Impurities from the
Blood. Restores the Nervous System.
Regulates the Liver, Stomach and Bow
els.
For sale by Durbln, Wright g Co., O.,
N. Nye. +, II. Barr. felb'gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02

Az II by magic ones pains vanish II he
be a sufferer from rheumatism or neu'
ralgia and applies 81. Jacob't Oil, the
pain-bsnlsher.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02
E. P. PRICE.
Legal Notice.

The unknown heirs aud deyaOos OF John Ilalnoa, DO
ceased and tho unknown hnra aud dc,larea n Jacob
HuulEl dcocaged will take notice that on May e0th,
itb, the Undersigned, plantia ned their petition IN
tho Common plrna Court VI STAR county Ohlo against
tnN AOye naucd pArjiN ~ defendants, stating that
hald plaintiffs are the owners aud IN roaleeaOn NJ lot
2ii IN Canton, stark county OlOl that said defendants
,lam an estate ~ ntofca therein adverse N the plain
una Hphla, but hat said defendants have no ilght,
tito o. estate IN said lot Aud their olalm Ia cloud
~ N llA tito, and praying that deicudnns DO com.
pUrd TO hOw their tito and tue eano bo held 10 bo null
and void and plntifa title quluted aag inst tho aame
ana dolonfAnU bp OldfoI 10 release hy dod their pro
tended calm aud upon their failure ~ " do that II bo
done w tpeolh Master O0mmlslnno
said urfondanla arr required 10 anSwcr said petition
ON or before July iith, 1894
kvf, louis JcnN, LOUISA and ED
WARD HOFFMAN aud ELlHADEfH
SMITH, TllENESA COOK and EMMA
CLEMENS, Plaintiffs
maoi,Lw) By DAY n LYNCH. their Attorneys,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-10

Whence comes this epidemic of suicides and
murdersa Recent discussions have named
several causes. lion. c. H. Reeve, of Indiana,
charges it to infidel teachings-holding that
hopelessness of a future state cripples forti-
tude for bearing life's ills Another declares
suffering from the universal business depres-
sion the cause. A third writer attributes it
to increasing insanity, a physician thinks
much Of the tendency is inherited, while tenn
perance advocates lay the responsibility upon
strong drink.
Free thinkers have committed suicide, but
SO have orthodox churchmen. Financial
straits have beset many, but the wealthy
have also taken their life.
Insanity and dissipation have preceded
suicides and family murders.
One feature common to almost every such
crime challenges attention Well nigh every
report of suicide and family murder mentions
the perpetraGor as having "for some time
been subject to melancholy" Whence comes
this2 Ali recognized medical authorities tell
Us that the fire which consumes the brain is
always kindled by arrangements of digestion
that good digestion is impossible without
pure blood, and pure blood is never known
when the liver and kidneys are out of order
Under such circumstances, preventive
should be sought, and for this Warmers safe
cure is sovereign-a fact conceded by the best
authorities in the land. and it is especially
commended by tine celebrated Dr. Dio Lewis.
Rochester Democrat.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-10
Sheep. washing In England.

From paper in the Century we quote
the following; "0ne morning, going
down to the barn, found two Of the
farm laborers. Shadrach and Meshach
(known among their brethren as Shed
and Shach), raising huge empty barrel
into wagon, In response to my in
quiry one Of the men said; 'We'se
a'going ter wash them ewes, num- A
vision OF them ewes being tumbled into
the barrel and secured seemed rather
peculiar; so, on an invitation from Farmer
Stubble, to come and look on | fol-.
lowed the procession, First went the
numbering, picturesque old cart, then the
sheep were driven from the fold and
turned into the lane, along which they
crawled until they came to the mill.
stream. l then found it was Shed and
not the sheep that went into the barrel,
which misplaced in the waterand dashed
to the bank. The sheep were driven up
on one side and guarded by several men,
while the shepherd raised a great eve in
his arms and threw it head foremost into
the rivulet. AS it rose the watchful
Shed, in the barrel, grasped it by the
back and ducked it several times, Is.
Gaping from his hand, the poor half.
drowned creature rushed toward cut in
the bank and so escaped to dry land.
This process was gone through with all
the sheep. Whether it was due
to their natural stupidity or the
muddling effect of water on the
brain, many of them blrndered into the
stream again and tried to escape by a
steep ascent on the other side. Then
came the turn of the ruddy, cherub-l like
son OF Shadrach, who, planted on the
farther shore and armed with an iron
hook on ten-foot pole, crooked the
wandering sheep to land. Many of them
needed assisting up the slippery cut, and
very comical it was to see their weak.
kneed struggles to regain the meadow.
They appeared utterly unable to account
Tor the enormous additional weight of
their water-soaked wool; and, as they
stood huddled together in the puddles
from their streaming sides, the bleating
lambs did not appear to know their own
mothers. The following day the flock
were driven into new fold in the hill
SIDE pasture, where the process of shear
ing commenced. All of the well-washed
sheep were in turn deprived of their
heavy winter coats. AS they left the
shearers' hands it did not seem possible
that these poor, lean creatures could be
the round balls of wool we were accus-
toned to see. Every shorn lamb gazed
at its clipped and unclipped sisters with
a vague, solemn look, wondering what
was coming next. After the ordeal they
were turned into the brightest meadow
on the farm, and probably soon forgot
the break of those two days in theil
monotonous life of nibbling The nu.
merous flocks of sheep in Sussex give q
charming pastoral effect to many of the
delightful pictures of upland and low
land, so characteristic of southern Eng
| land -