davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
LAnnlL WING rnnnAY.
Tho strll,o Of tho Luko gwltohmon at CHI,
ougN Ended

sreial TO ho DAILY DgYOcRlE
CHICAGO m. Aprll % Tho awltch.
meu's atrlkO on me Lake Shore Railruad
Is at an end An order was iVuCd ~
2;20 y, m, by Chairman Stahl directing
the 6wltChmen 10 report 10 the yardmag
ter In charge OF the Forty third street
yard, President Newell OF t'e Lake
Shore road alld tORrupre6entatlye OF
the Associated Press: 1--WE have allowed
the old men 10 90 back NJ their own re-
qleet without any atipnlatl0na wha ever
on our part, The Cight non.uniOn men
return 10 work along with the union
men no formerly IN our employ. The
mou brought here from 0th0r citiee VIII
not be put 10 work In our yards here
The order for tho men 10 return "a
work was iolegrnphod from the general
rlll'Na II the Lake Shore company M
1888 p, m, nud within ton minutes tho
sNi ch engines bpgan % leave ihe round
house and The m king up Of the train.
WAS NJ once begun.
AsEWgs on plsPERATU FIGHTS,
NEW YoBR Apr.l 2l -Srk ~ from
lhe Dugar felloriH9 along the front IN
WiI ilmsOurg gud Green Point yeg,er-
day had three separate cullirts with
thp lOllcO. lu each NJ which The latter
were victorious. The two Riots In WI
lIamsburg courred on Flist street, or
Kent Avenue, ue 10 ~ now called, and
rhat 90 e cen Point near The huge tae
toIie3 NJ ihe HJyemeyer Sugar Refining
Company at thr foot OF Commercial
street, the latter hCilg attended with
Ihr most sefi0u4 results, though no one
w'H KILLED outright In any OF iie cou.
4 ctg,
WANTS a TAX COMMISSION
COLUMBUS, April "A Mr.. Cowdll yea
'Dr'dy 10 eruUOu presented tha follow
+ e House joint ne 0'ution, with was
rblelrtd 10 Che House llnauc0 commit
toe VI cr i'srrHdng,
RESOLVED, By ,h3 General AECmbly
OF The state Of OHIO, that the Governor
la hereby 0uthOI'2ad 90 appoint bolrH
10 bo styled o tax commission, to con.
sst OF three porH0ns, whose du.ytt shall
be to examine the laws for the ae9osl
mont and collection of taxes, with a
Wow 10 determine ia what respect such
lRWa should be amended 30 ~ tOc0rreCt
inequalities, and secure II more eqnlta
bic aud unif0rm adjustment OF IhO bur.
dens OF taxation. Said COmmiBaibn shall
have authority TO employ clerk
and 0x his comp0nsltion, whlch
shall rot exceed $1,000 ond The mem
bers OF aaid commit sion shall receive
their actual expenses while engaged In
such work, 20 be paid out Of thd general
revenue fand on Vouchers appt0yad by
the Governor 9ni c0mmIsslIn shall
make u full report on or beford the Arst
Monday Of January, 1887 10 th0Qovern.
or, embodylng thelr recommendations,
which shall be- 'y him translated To
the General A9lem6ly at ita 0bjourned
session In 1887
Mr. McBrlde'a bin am0ndlnglha min
Ing law 30 a5 90 better reeulaib The dis.
tance boilers used Tor generating steam
9hull bo Situated, and compel lwnera or
operators Of mines 10 furnish additional
Information TO the Inspector " Mines,
was pl9sgd,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

Not like others. Hop Plasters are
pain allaying aud strengthening, Used
by multltudes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

Ia frequently the exclamation Of one
lady TO another. The fact IL not pleas
ant one 10 have mentioned, but ttlll the
act may DO a kindly one, for II eeIa tho
one addressed 10 thinking, apprlaes her
OF the fact that she Ia not In good health,
and leads her 10 seek reason therefor,
Pallor Ia almost always attendant upon
the frat stages OF consumption, The
ayatem IL eGfeeblpd, and the blood Ia
impoverished. DR.. PleTcea Golden
Medical Discovery" will act aa a tonic
upon the fyatem, will enrich the impoy'
erlshed blood, and restore roses to the
cheek,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
Is II not terrible to see honIst labor
"a NhIa I..N l...4t.... - -. | 10


"sco jond.r poor 0'Olaboroi Ight,
80 hblcol, mean and He,
Az beg abroihor u tho earth
10 glyo him loyo TO TOLL
Aud soc hia loidly fellow wornl
The poor petition spurn
Unmndful tho weeping Wild
Aud hclpcg offspring moulIn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

In The daya Of bllllousness, when your
liver IN torpid and your skin willow, re.
iinember you have . neyer.fallitg friend
IN Dr Jones Red Glover Tonic, which Ia
unequaled In purity and efllcadousness.
IN cases OF dyspepsia, c0etiyenlss, ague
andSnalarla dlaeases and dlseabes Of the
blood and Kidneys, It's action II prompt
ana cure speedy, Price 80 cents. Dur.
bin, Wright n Co.. druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

TnE talk Of another mis'regs for tho
White House is plainly opposed 10 the
spirit OF civil service reform. Mies Rose
Bngaoeth Qleusland, tho present incum
bent, 10 not an Offensive partisan, and
Louis Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

THE WIFE, MOTHER AND MAID who auf
fera from Female weakness and Debility,
will find GlmOre'a Aromatic q positive
cure, For sale by DurbIn, Wright q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

GILMoRE's AROMATIC Ia q great apc.
ceaa, therefore we challenge The wOrld
10 produce Ia equal M q restorative Tor
women. For sale by DuTbln, Wright &
IN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

RRv, W, FISK REQUA, OF Aurora, H.,
says: III have used GilmOTe'a Aromatic
Wine and hnd II an excellent household
remedy that none ought 10 do without,
For sale Wy Durbin, Wright g Co,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

UNDEn our modern civilization the
man who 10 courageous enough 10 be
honebt In politics Is held to be "indis.
Greet"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

REV, l. N. DERBY, Of LINDEN, N Y.
says: "The Gilmore Aromatic Wine
prOyed o great hleaaing IN my wife"
For sale hy Dnrhln. Wright & Go,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

Alliance aud Massillon Fo,ca Pumps,
Lift, Force and Chain Pun 8. 80.
Agcnt for tho yrrBlFlED MoaADoRE M TILE
tall ehcs)i VI y lMlEltIAL and OHIO, hIIIIED
FLOWS and REPAIRS.
Agent for tho BUCK THORN SOLID srpat Frycu
@ @WlnE best N tho world, Tho Dcnbnsy Pat ErTRN.
Low M the L0wRbT Thanking onaihmem and frienda
TOT pAst patronage wo kindly solIc oontlnuRnocof
pAme iuiBt BB.ay
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

both dine with the household" Then when the
new question was raised she admitted Jesse; so
that from her own point of view she was ex-
tremely gracious throughout; and from any
body's point (but mine) she was amable.
suffered for others, which is of course very
much to my credit. But I certainly think the
Queen should have left out some of her own
courtiers on an international occasion, rather
than foreign gentleman whom she had thought
it became her dignity to invite to her table.
The Queen of England never saw General
Grant again. When he was dying she was on
the continent and from AK les Bains she sent
telegram by Lady Ely to Mrs. Grant. expressing
her sympathy and making friendly inquiries.
Upon General Grants death she directed her
minister in the United States to present her con-
dolences while the Prince and Princess of Wales
made known to the American minister in London
their regret and the advantage" they should
always feel 1t had been to them ''to have made
his acquaintance" The Prince had called upon
General Grant in Paris after his English visit.
Indeed, there was sort of sympathy between
them on certain points For the Prince of
Wales, when he chooses. can be cordial and as
unaffected as General Grant himself ever was,
and. like all people used to the batteries and
diplomatic arts of courts and fashion. he appre-
ciates directness and the beauty of simplicity.
ADAM BADEAU.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
DE LEssEPs's SECOND WIFE.
The Story of the Rose of Jericho and the
Romance That Grew Ont of II.

F. G. Carpent er. In Cleveland Leader.
Count De Lesseps has been twice married and
his present wife Is more than a generation of
years his junior There is a romance connected
with the marriage Her name was MademtsIell0
De Braga, and his friends at Paris are won't, In
speaking of her, to compare the courtshp to that
of Othello and Desdemona. One of them. in q
letter published in London FIVE years ago, told
the story Of 1t as follows
Like Othello, De Lesseps won his present
beautiful wife by the narration of his adventures
and dangers. NJ. De Lesseps Is now on the verge
of eighty, but in spite of his great age he re-
tains the hopefulness and freshness of youth,
and he has been compared, in this respect, to
Pythagoras, Titan and Alexander Won Hum
boldt, and even to those heroes of Indian legend
who enjoy their lives twice over. At the age OF
sixty Height, NJ De Lesseps was left widower,
and had troop of grown-up sons and daughters.
Some few years after ii was reported, to
the amazement of the world, that the lively sap.
tuagenarian had married young creole maiden
Of astonishing beauty, who has since brought
him six chillren In certain Partisan family
where NJ. De Lesseps often visited there was
bevy of five sisters The old man delighted to
gather them around him and relate stirring
episodes from his travels. One day, while speak
ing of his experiences in Palestine, he said that
he had undergone great dangers and difficulties
amongst the Arabs. because they could not
conceive how q man could live without wife.
The prettiest of the sisters innocently asked.
why, then do you not marry AGAIN. Be
SIDES he added, eff were to fall in love with
young girl it would be absurd to think that she
would fall in love with me-" 'Who knowsr OBJ
served his questioner Lesseps tod his young
listeners about the Rose of Jericho, which, after
being dried. and placed in water, again bursts
into bloom.
Soon afterward ne obtained one of these
roses and presented it to the young girl. In a
few days she appeared with the reblossomed
rose in her hand, which she gave to the honored
guest saying at the same time: "See what
miracle the water has effected upon the rose; il
is the blossoming of love in old age.' Their
eyes met, and NJ. De Lesseps, believing that his
Desdemona had meaning in what she said,
quietly said: "If you really think that you
dare venture to share the remaining years of an
old man, here is my hand" But for his mar
riage it is very uncertain whether the bold
protector would have undertaken his laoorious
task at Panama. She Is always at his side, and
has been his chief help and support throughout
his arduous conflicts with politicians, money
lenders, inquirers and laborers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21


Wilfred found Ii too wide and lessened 1t by
taking quick step forward.
Shall we begin again, Phil" be said, "just
where we left off that day upon the hiIlside2"
II you can forgive me-" said Phil. II can for
give you"
when they were married at Brackencleueh,
rev months later, not single Bayham was omit
tea from their list of invitations The six girls
were Phlfs six bridesmaids, and from that day
dated acquaintance which terminated in max
ing Barnes Bayham richer man, by tightening
MS responsibilities to the extent of three daugh
ters, at least, and after their respective mar
rlages, Gena and Lefty and Jenny did their
duty to the rest with most laudable energy.
Only Kitty remained unmarried, and Bracksn-
ceugh and five other establishments kept Kit
tvs hands full
II would rather attend to other peoples love
affairs than to be kept awake by one of my own
The children will all come TO Aunt Kitty when
they old enough for heartaches. See il they
don't Phil There ought always to be an old
maid in family-and was born one.
THE END.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Didn't Know Anything Had Happened;

Hartford Times.
The Boston Express due here at 7:35 last
night, was two hours late. About ten miles out
of Worcester the express was running through
dense ground fog when the engineer whistled
down brakes and stopped the train. He had
smelled something unusual and wanted to see
what it was. The train men found the whole
front of the engine spattered with blood. Part
of horse, with few pieces of harness and
shafts, lay the cow-catcher. Backing down
for about mile, pieces Of carriage and harness
were found scattered along the track, and
finally, about ten rods from where a road
crossed the line. the passengers found few lap.
robes and the body of buggy on the up track
A man was sitting beside them. He had whip
in his pocket and was drinking out of q big bot
tie when the men found him. He didn't know
anything about smashup where his horse
was, or why no was sitting on the ground, but
he did know that he was having good time,
and he didn't see what anybody wanted to ask
him chuckle headed questions for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
A Female Pro.eus.

A young woman in Chicago can change her
dress into four distinct styles without the re-
moval of an article black cashmere dress
with tightftting bodice aud hat with wide
brim becomes upon a swift displacement of
hooks. eyes and buttons and crushing squeeze
of the hat brown WOODEN dress with corded front
bodice and a neat little turban. Another set of
manipulations transforms this costume into q
brown gown, a Golf and all accessories of brown
nun. Once more a tug Of the skirt and yank
at the Golf on: waist makes the nun fashion
able young lady in bright colored alpaca and the
original wide brimmed hat. Unfortunately the
young woman has turned her ingenious manner
of dressing to the use of imposture and has been
arrasted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Fashionable Palmistrx.
Kew York Commercial Adyei tiser.

NOW IOTh vi s1ODEs
Last season London society became wildly ex-
cited over the science of palmistry The profess
sional beauties. the fashionable noblemen and
the statesmen of the nation began to scan their
palms with renewed interest and concentrated
their mind on the line of life and it's character
istics. The apostle Of the movement was a boy
ish and handsome-lookingf fellow named Heron
Allen In addition to his skill in palmistry, he
was linguist and society took him up In the
natural and proper sequence of events the youth
full professor is over here this season. He dined
with Chauncey NJ Depew the other night and
society is beginning 80 realize its latest English
possession
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
A well-worked Scheme.

New York Sun.
Don't you like jelly cake with frosting on
top, Mr.. Featherly2" inquired Bobby
''Oh, yes" laughed Featherly, shut thought
that had eaten about all the dessert 1 ought.
However, since Bobby is go polite about it, Mrs
Hendricks" continued the young man. III be-
lieve you may give me q small piece of the jelly
cake"
Gall right said Bobby, land I'll have some,
too. Ma said could have piece if she had to
cut iS.o ikS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
ShamrOcks.

I wear shamrock in my heart.
Three in one, one in three
Truth and love and faith,
Tears and pain and death;
o sweet my shamrock is to met
Lay me in my hollow bed.
Grow the shamrocks over me.
Three in one one in three,
Faith and hope and charity,
Peace and rest and silence be
With me where you lay my head
0 dear the shamrocks are to me!
Rosa Mulholland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
An Unsettled Question.

Yonkers Statesman.
A boy never forgets the lessons taught him by
his mother But there 10 some doubt as "a
which impressed him the most-those learned al
her knee or those learned across her knee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
GRANT IN PEACE.
BIZ GENERAL ADAM BADEAU.
NO. XIV.

NO. XIV.
Grant at Windsor.
" ritten for the indianapolis Journaf-Copyrighted.
The Queen was at Balmoral when General
Grant arrived in London but soon after her
Majestys return to Windsor card was sent to
General and Mrs. Grant with these words partly
written and partly engraved.
The Lord Steward
has received Her Majestys commands to invite
General and Mrs Grant
to dinner at Windsor Castle on Tuesday. 10th
June and to remain until the following day.
Windsor Castle
25th June, 1877.
See other side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Printed bv Special Arrangements Copyrighted 1885,.
IHEFORTUNESOF PARLIAMENTARY
By Mrs. FRANCES HoDasoN BURNETT,
CHAPTER XXI

Anthor Of "a Fair BarbGrian,' ''TAat Lass o. LoC-
rie's. +" Through One Administration" Etc., Etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
On the other side was engraved:
Buckingham Palace.

Should the ladies or gentlemen to whom invi
tations are sent be out of tow and not expected
to return in tims to obey the Queens commands
on the day the invitations are for, the cards are
to be brought back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

behaved with propriety and like young gentle
man. He had held out for his point of etiquette
as we'll as the royalties, and had won. He could
afford to be polite.
After while the Queen looked around and
two duchesses approached and threw a lace shawl
across her shoulders Her Majesty courtesied
everyone else bowed or coIrtesied very low,
two doors behind her were opened and the
Queen of England and her daughters vanished
The remainder of the party were now scat
tered In two or three of the great drawing
rooms. There was music in the distance dc
cordine to printed programme. Some of the
company, General Grant among them, played at
cards; others talked; and at III the ladies re-
tired with some of the men. Prince Leopold
then invited General Grant to the billiard room,
which seemed to be beneath the Castle we
descended so far. and is the only place where
the Queen allows smoking. / accompanied
the General. and Prince Leopold came down in
n smoking suit of gorgeous purple and yellow
satin. and played game with the conoueror of
Vicksburg. Gen. Grant sat up late as usual
and it was 2 o'clock before / got to- bed But
had often sat up with him later still, in camp.
Next morning the Queen sent her album for
the autographs of the whole party (Jesse's in
cludedl and two of her ladies were directed to
show US the pictures and the great porcelain
Atterward her Majesty's carriages and eauerres
were at General Grants service We drove
aronnd the Home Park. visited the mausoleum
Of the Prince Consort, but saw nothing more
VI thO N.uooh VI viz iogdi lhupfY. by z O'Clock
we were back in town.
The intention certainly was to pay a great
compliment to the ex,President of the United
States. AMI / make no doubt that the Queen
stretched her conscience or her etiquette when
che gave him her daughter to take
In to dinner, and put him before the
nobility. The episode of the invitations
account for by supposing that at the first she
intended to have me at her table; she was good
natured and extended her invitation to Jesse.
when this was asked; but then said: ''Let them
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-31

tiers we are perfectly well aware; but
that dissatisfaction has never been ex-
pressed to US personally. Nobody is
running this paper but the editor of it,
and he doesn't want the blame for its
uttefances thrown onto that mysteri.
Gus but long-suffering ''ring," about
which our neighbor has so much to say.
1t must have sins enough of its own to
bear
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-31
oPEu H0UyH.

The following ladies will receive call.
ers at the residence Of DR.. J. w. Scott,
at o'clock p. m. ON New Years day:
Misses Kate Ellis, Flora Kapp. Fannie
Mcclure, Lola Shelter, Mabel Clark,
Lena Peterson, Jessie Buchanan, Jen.
ME DeLotzer, May Ewing, Emma
Cowan, Jennie Colborn, Cora Briggs,
Mollie White. Dee Arnold, Sadie Rel
inert, Belle Scott.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-31

creek SUNDAY, Dec. 70, 1880 AT u. III
Mr.. c. o. Denny, of Mound City Mo-,
and Miss Lily Wisner, of Allen coun-
ty Kansas. Elder Henry Martin Of
ficiating. The newly married couple
start for their home in Mound City
Mo-, to-day, where Mr.. Denny is en-
gagged in teaching. The REGIsTEE
extends its congratulations.
Residents of Liberty school district,
west of the river, are very proud of the
new school house they have recently
dedicated. 1t is large and convenient,
has new furniture throughout, is light
ed with elegant hanging lamps and the
walls are decorated with oil paintings.
They claim it to be the finest country
school house in southern Kansas and
they are probably right. They have
just reason to be proud.
The last two or three weeks have
seen more petty thievery in lola than
has taken place here for months before.
Two or three clothes lines have been
stripped, wood and coal stolen and
other articles of less value. Mr.. Duffy
and Mr.. Foust, however, are the heav-
lest losers yet reported as they both
lost set of single harness, stolen from
their barns. No clue to the thieves
has in any case been discovered.
We don't know exactly why it is,
but somehow the following paragraph
which we find floating around among
our exchanges is mighty consoling
reading just now:
Anewspaper or an editor that people will no,
talk about are rather barren concerns The
editor that discharges his duties faithfully,
need not expect that all readers will At the same
time applaud his work Some will 'cuss'
this week and those that do not will next week
His only course il to go ahead and say what he
eonscientiously believes. He Ought to he sure
and believe and say something. for in this age
people at,aor men without m opinion Of their
own.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-31
NOTICE .

The Allen County Medical Society
at its last meeting adjourned to meet
again on Friday. Jan. =, at l O'Clock p.
m. at the office of DIR. l.. Tozer in lola
at which time officers will be elected
for the ensuing year aud the organi'
cation completed. All physicians Of
the county are requested to be present.
By order of the society.
l.. TOZEE. Secretary.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-31
NOTICE.

AS l have sold my grocery business
and expect to leave lola soon, I would
request all persons indebted to nle to
call at once at the old stand and make
settlement. All those having accounts
against me are also requested to pre-
sent them. T. E. MCNAUGHT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-31
AUCTI0H KEB.

F. NJ. Adams, lola, Kansas, cries
sales in Allen and adjoining counties.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay
Charges II per cent. Correspondence
promptly answered.