davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13

One dollar 10 Cleveland and return
yia Cleveland u Canton railroad, Moy
18th and 10 h.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13
GfpRs & BALL.

The above named company manufac-
lures a complete line OF plowe, among
which 10 the famous Princess" pl0w
which occupies u font rank, and has
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13

Buy your binder twine OF Myers y Ru.
perd, successors 10 lawrence u Myers,
dealers In oil kinds OF hardware.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13

Don't forget TO sec John II. Werner's
stock Of carpets and wall paper when
In the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13

Only $1 10 Cleveland and return on
Wednesday and Thursday, May ia,h and
1871, via Valley railroad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13

BeersuckeIs, glnghams and cheylo.
ehlrtings at Geeting q Vickers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13
PLoM MANUFACTURERS.
What Canton Works Arc Doing In TIL
Branch OF Industry.

What Canton Works Arc Doing In This
Branch OF Industry.
0ne Of the chief industries OF Canton
and one Ia which II occupies q proml-
nent position among the manufacturing
In Ohio, Ia the manufacture OF plows.
Canton ls undeniably u plow center.
Here are manufactured some OF the very
best plows In the market, and the In
dustry Ia therefore one OF the most
prominent In Canton, 80 that the state
OF business Of the different works Ia OF
interest not only 10 the workmen em-
ployed therein, but 10 all citizsns Of
Canton.
Desiring to ascertain the condition Of
business In the three plow works Of the
city, n DEMOCRAT reporter made tour
Of the works, the result Of his visit being
glvon below:
BUoHER, GIBBS \ co.
Bucher, Gibbs g Co. employ In their
busy season about eighty Eve men the
year round, who are paid each Saturday
night. The 6rm manufactures COM
plete line OF plowa, especially the cele-
brated Imperial" whicl are shipped
oil over the country. AT present the
ilrm has sold about eleven hundred more
plows than last season and the year does
not end until November. Their product
this year Ia larger than ever before,
which speak we'll for the Arm and the
goods manufactred, Italso Indicates q
livoning up Of business among agricul-
turalists and when business improves
with them II soon extends TO oil other
branches OF trade. The employees Of the
concern are mostly skilled mechanics,
and earn good wages. Receiving their
money weekly, they make the best OF
cash paying customers and reliable, Sub
etantial citizene, The plow industry In
this country Ia large one and the es.
tabllshment Of Bucher, Gibbs & Co.,
ranks among the largest and best In the
United Stntel,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13

Free Fair at Marlboro, Ohio, Saturday,
MBy 20 I'D, 1856,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13

DasS gO's cheap at Gcs.Es &
VickgfS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13

The best bargains po'land wall
p per are to be had abI ~ 49, Sr,s,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13
AN ATTEMpTRp INJUNCTION.

Last evening W, A. Ly oh, Esq, ap-
piled TO Judge Day for IN iojunctlon re.
stralning the holding of the annual
meeting to-day. Judge Day denied the
application on the ground that the law
would not wtrrant him In granting
such Injunction,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13
THE RESULT

The probable outco me o. the muddle
Will DO that the Parlin pope will take
tho matter In the courts, where the
question az TO which set OF directors
we're leg lily elected will be decided.
Mr.. Q, W. Falrbat k who rtprC s,nted
Mr.. Corbin, IL the general COUNSEL OF the
| B. u W, Rlilroad, with headquarters
nj Indianapolis
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-29

of sorrow, and the profound meaning
which is concealed in pain, has yet
to learn what life is. The cross
manifested as the necessity of the
highest life, alone interprets it. Hap
Ply will it be indeed for our 'sOur Old
Folks at Home" if each of us can
feel this 10 be true in our own iDdi-
vidual experiences. Life is worse
than a failure in every case where
the Divine life does not enter into
the life of the soul. Nothing but the
cross, and the life that comes from a
perfect faith in the Son of the God
as the Saviour of mankind, can give
US peace and happiness as we lind
ourselves thus coming into the shade.
The shadows of life may deepen
around us, but we shall then be safe
and can confidently say with the
Psalmist, ''Yea, though | walk
through the valley of the shadow OF
death, l shall fear no evil, for Thou
art with me, thy rod and thy staff
they comfort me. "-Christidn at
| Work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-29
SPEAK TO THE STRANGER.

Some years ago, leaving home for
the first long separation from the fa-
miliar scenes of youth, | found my
self an entire stranger in a city
quite remote from the scenes of my
earlier life. l soon found my way
to church, and, presenting my let
ter, became one of them. The book
store which | frequented was owned
by one of the deacons, and some
times called at the parsonage, but in
the course of two years not one MEM
Der of that church came forward to
greet me and become acquainted in
the name of the Master.
From this | went to larger city,
and there, too, l looked for church
home. l was working woman and
my time was much occupied. The
church was at that time without a
pastor, and excepting two or three
persons where | boarded, and per-
haps two with whom professional du-
| ties led me to associate, made no
| acquaintances there. | went into
the place of worship on the Sabbath,
and when the service ended | walked
out, receiving not glance, nod, OF
word of recognition from any one.
When | went into the evening
prayer meeting in the middle of the
week, discouraged. lonely, wishing
for the restful sympathy of these
people, hungering for the human aid
our mutual relations might have
brought me, found only the Helper
to whom my heart called. Was it q
wonder that faith grew dim after
awhile? Is it wonder that the cold
tide of indifference was followed by
the great waves of dark unbeliei
which came surging in after it?
know another little church where
as stranger, many hand was ex-
tended me in His name. Now
though far away, though scarcely &C.
quainted with many of its members
in the darkest hour l find some little
messenger often floating to me-
seeming to bring the spirit of thai
entire church with it; and were | tC
write an epistle to that church i
would only be this: Little children
love one another" But the spirit Of
the Masters words they have heard
The Lord love them
| have written this to urge every
where that we see to it that there ar,
no strangers left in our church t.
feel that not one of Gods peopl
cares thought for his welfare o
spiritual growth. In all our larg'
cities there is mass of moving hq
mainly, men and women who hav,
left their homes at the very verge o
childhood, thrown out to drift o
struggle along upon the worlds toss
ing pillows, and it may be that, en-
tering the house of worship, man
of them may meet the first true, eal
nest greeting from kindly heal
that has been given for years. Sha
we let them 60 away uncheered?-
By the late Req. Robert Vest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-29
sylonths' Column.
ONE STORMY DAY

Cant you amuse those children
some way, Msry?' asked grandma.
with troubled face.
You see there were the little Fax
ons-three of tbem-and four little
Gurneys, aud two little Dales, all at
Grandpa Trimmer's house for a
days visit and here it was showing
as If it never meant to stop.
Aunt Mary who was only sixteen
herself, gave the faintest little sigh
as she shut her book, but she gave
smile with the sigh. The children
all loved her very much indeed, she
was such dear auntie.
Lets pop some corn and make
some candy" she. s'How will that
do?''
"It'll do splendid,' said Teddy
Faxon. "When / get married, Aunt
May, Pm going to have you to my
house all the time.
81 are, too,'' said Johnny Dale !;
'.both of we are"
Aunt May laughed merrily. "And
we'll make candy every day." SAID
she, "jnst as we're going to now"
Aunt May always made the incest
candy. There was sugar in it, and
molasses, and piece of butter and
a spoonful of vinegar.
1t didn't take her forever to make
it, either. Almost before the chill
dren knew it, the candy was turned
into the big platter and set away to
cool.
Then they helped make just nine
little tissue-paper bags, which Aunt
May filled with popcorn pretty soon.
''I'm going to keep store . said
she.
She put on tall paper cap and
grandma's glasses, and you can't
think, how funny she looked.
Then she cut out forty five little
squares of paper and marked big
"5" on every one of them. What
sport it was
''This is money! said Aunt May
"twenty five-dollars apiece for you. >
She worked the candy into thirty
SIX splendid big sticks, yellow and
sweet and brittle.
''Five dollars apiece" said she
"and five dollars for a bag of pop.
corn. Now, I'm ready
And think you know it didn't take
her great while to close out thai
stock-It couldn't, you know.
You're the splendidest auntie
''said Gertie Dale; and / think sc
myself Youths Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-29
QUEER CARRIAGES

Some birds are known to fly long
distances carrying their young on their
backs. Small birds take passage
across the Mediterranean Sea on the
backs of larger and stronger ones.
They could not fly so far. Their
strength would give out, and they
would drop in the water. Along the
northen shore of the sea, in autumn,
these little birds assemble to wait the
coming of cranes from the north, as
people wait for the train at a railroad
station. With the first cold blast the
cranes arrive, flock after flock. They
utter a peculiar cry--as Of warming, or
calling. 1t answers the same purpose
as the ringing of the bell when the
train is about TO start. They hasten
abroad, scambling for places. The
first to come get the best seats. If
the passengers are to many, some
will have to fit back to the hedges
till the next train. How they chatter
goodbyes-those who go and those
who stay No tickets have they, but
all the same they are conveyed safely.
Doubtless the great birds like this
warm covering for their backs. In
this way the small birds pay THEN
fare. And it is these last who must
be out in the wet if it storms. The
little passengers are Of different spe
cies, like Americans, Irish, Germans
and Chinese, travelling together ii
cars or Steam ships. Their journe,
takes them through the air, nigt
above the wide sweep of waters. The,
are close companions on the way
BY and by they reach the beautiful
south country. There they buil'
nests and sing sweetly, as they bull,
here and sing for us in summer time
Indeed, God cares for the spparrows
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-29
COMING INTO THE SHADE.

1t is fearful to grow old and have
no hope beyond this life. All our
griefs and SORROWS have no meaning
beyond the present, for such. And
how much of life our trials represent !
The great question with many of our
writers of the day is, whether life is
really worth living. Taken as
means of enjoyment here, it may we'll
be considered doubtful whether there
is enough of enjoyment in long life
TO compensate for all the trials one
is obliged to undergo. In old age
especially there is less of activity
and enjoyment of the lower order,
and when life 10 protraeted even to a
"good old age" there is often little
in it TO compensate for the many dis
appointments of the spirit and ills to
which the flesh is heir. To the
Christian all this is changed, and he
looks upon these trials as necessary
TO discipline him for something bet
ter. Sorrow is not an accident. oc
curing now and then-it is the very
wool which Is woven into the warp OF
life. God has created the nerves tc
aoonize, and the heart to bleed anC
before a man dies almost every nerve
has thrilled with pain. and every af
lection has been wounded. The &C
count of our life which represents
as probation is inadequate; so
that which regards it chiefly as sys
tenn of rewards and punishments
The truest account of this mysterion
existence seems to be that it is ln
tended for the Development of tia
souls life, for which sorrow is indis
pensable. Every son of man VIII
would attain the true end of his be
ing must be baptized with fire. 1t
the law of our humanity, as that {
Christ, that we must lie peifet
through suffering And he who ha
not dlscerned the divine sacrednes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-29

HELLO he L FRIEND.
Where are You Going /?
10 ]. c. ALIENS.
Craftsbury. There's where I
buy my Sagwa, and all other Kick
apoo Remedies.
Also Browns, Hoods and Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and Burdock Blood
Bitters at 70 cents a bottle. After
I get my medicine, I buy the wom-
en- folks a lot Of DRY GOODS.
They insist on making purchases
where they can get the
Best Goods for the Least Money !!
If [ wish to buy a thorough
made Boot or Shoe, or something
suitable for the Children, and fue
for the women, l can always get
it at ALIENS. That fellow is
selling good KEROSENE at &c a
gallon, and the highest test at l6
cents. If wish to buy JEWEL
RY, I don'thave to send off for it /;
Allen keeps it. When I wish to
illuminate I go to ALIENS, and
get one of those beautiful Hanging
Lamps, or Table Lamn, or a
Lantern. = Common Chimneys
Thrown In at 8 CENTS EACH.
Finally, if have any money left I
buy my own CLOTHING and that
of the Boys at this same Al
LENS.
He really gives a man big
trade in CLOTHING, if he has the
Cash--it doesn't take a great
deal Of money to buy a Suit.
want my neighbors to have the
advantage Of my experience with
J. G.. ALLEN.
Craftsbury, VT, Sept. "a,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-29
ALL SORTS.
sCOTr,s EMULSION OF PURE
Cod Liver Oil, with HypOphOsphites
Jgor I,,oo TronbLes And W1stin1 Diseases

Cod Liver OIL, With HypOphOsphItes.
For Lung Troubles And Wasting Diseases
DIR. j. SIMoNAUD, New Orleans La, says
"Scott's Emulsion is the finest preparation OF the
kind ever brought to my notice. In affections OF
the lungs and other wastigg diseases we may con
slider it our most reliable agent In perfectly
elegant and agreeable form.
Oscar Wilde's hair is growing out long again
What can be the matter with his wife?
ARE YOU MADE miserable by by Indigestion
Consumption, Dizziness, Loss OF Appetite, elbow
Skin? Shiloh's Vittlizer is positive cure. Fol
sale by II. c. Pierce, Druggist.
Remarkable things found IN books some
times Fourleafed clovers and old love letters, fo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-29
HANG ON LIKE A BEAVER.

When our Tom was six years old,
he went into the forest one afternoon
to meet the hired man, who was COM
ing home with load of wood. The
man placed Master Tommy on top
of the load, and drove homeward.
Just before reaching the farm, the
team went pretty briskly down a
steep hill. When Tommy entered
the house, his mother said:
Tommy, my dear, were you not
frightened when the horses went
trotting so swiftly down Crow Hill
eyes mother, little," replied
Tom, honestly; Il asked the Lord
to help me, and hung on like bea-
ver"
Sensible Tom! Why sensible
Because he joined working to pray
ing. Let his words teach the lift
lesson; in all troubles, pray ant
hang on like a beaver; by which
mean, that while you ask God t.
help you, yon must help yoursel
with all your might Young Phi
grim.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-29
Do YOU KNOW IT /?

WINCIIESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME
AND SODA is matchess Remedy for Consump-
ton in every Stage of the disease. For Coughs,
Weak Lungs. Threat Diseases. Less of Flesh
and Appetite, and all forms OF General Debility
it is an unequaled Specific Remedy. RS BE SURE
AND GET WINCHESTER'S PREPARATION. 81 and
So per bottle. Sold by Druggists. WINCH s.
TER IL CO., No. LS Dey street. New YORK.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-29

ilful CURE at your own home, by one who was
Ddeaf twenty eight years Treated by most OF the
noted specialists without benefit. Cured himself IN
three months, and since then hundreds of others.
Full particulars sent on application.
Z. S. PAGE, No. Al West 31st St, New York City
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-29
are IRE, C0NSuMPTlVE,

Have you Cough Bronchitis Asthma, Indgestiona Use
HaRKER,S TONIC without delay. 1t has cureu
MANY OF the worst and is the best remedy for all
affections of the throat and lungs and diseases arising
from impure exhaustion. Tie feeble and SICK
struggling against disease and slowly drifting to the
grave will in recover their health by the ne
use of PARKERs TosIo, but delay is dangerous rake
in time, Cures when all else fails Gives new HE ana
strength to the aged and infrm. 81 at Druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-29


A BEAUTIFUL LESSON. Five hum
dred years ago there was living in
Italy great poet of the name of
Petrarch. There came on great
trial a number of people had to give
witness, and they all had to take an
oath before doing so. Petrarch came
to bear witness, but they said OF
him, 'you need not make him take
an oath. He will be sure to tell the
truth. So they did not make hiu
take an oath, because everybody
knew how true he was.
SIS the editor in % asked a large.
fierce looking man with horsewhiE
in his hand. as he burst into the
sanctum.
mo, sir, answered the office boy
Hes gone down To Smiths saloon
to clean ont the place with howitz
er. Will you wait untll he returns 2
But the fierce man had fed, and
as the editor crawled out from under.
Heath The table he softly murlnured
s'lll have to raise that buys sal
airy next year.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

The Cincinnati Grange Bulletin,
the organ of the Ohio State Grange,
in its issue of August 26, says:
"yVe are astounded at the bare sug.
gestion of California permitting her
most excellent Grange journal, the
California Patron, to be sold out
and lose it's identity as o clear-cut
Grange paper. The Order wants
and has need for its Grange press in
every State and Territory Of the
Union, and it is suicidal to permit
their decay. The far sighted Patron
will through everything stand by the
Grange press as the Orders very
strongest support All of which we
heartily encore. Sustain your Grange
papers in every laudable way. They
are rejecting your sentiments; their
interests are your interest.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
Is Your Home Happy.

IF your home is not happy, why
and who is or are responsibleS are
questions for every member of the
family beyond childhood to consider
We would not be satisfied with any
thing less than positive happiness in
the tabernacle Of home, made sacred
by the alters Of love. This can be
had in spite Of poverty and sickness,
disappointment and sorrow, losses
and crosses, age and loneliness. Her
blessed presence will abide though
all these things be against her, but
will fee from anger and selhshnsss.
indifference and ult-fnding. hypoc-
risy and sin. One sweet spirit can
keep her hoverng about. but only by
the invitation Of the majority will she
come in, and by tue courtesy of the
controlling powers will she become q
permanent guest.-Er.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
The Life Of Seeds.l

The limit of life in the embryo OF
seeds has long been subject ofex.
pertinent and discussion. In a late
lecture, Professor Bentley, an English
botanist, stated that it is perfectly
true that oats and other cereals have
been raised from seed found in 9
mummys coffin, but that it appeard
to be equally certain that the grains
were placed in the ancient coffin by
some means only a very short time
before the exl,umation Of the body
Not many seeds germinate under
ordinary circumstances after the
third year, and very few indeed after
the fourth. 9ess and beans are very
tenacious of life. The lotus has
been known to grow after a hundred
years, but there is scarcely another
instance of such survival Of vitality.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
The Repair Shop.

It has been we'll said that every
farmer should have comfortable
room where he can mend harness or
tools, or do such other "tinkering'
as is necessary on days when he
cannot work out of doors. It will
save many q penny, and the having
things in good repair next. Spring
will save much time then. Keep
things snug and tidy about house
and barns, and do not allow FIVE dol.
lars to be lost by neglect OF work
which should be done there for the
sake of earning one dollar in the
woods or in some factory. When
making business Of farming it is
not easy to make much money s'
any other business without losing
money on the farm.-Er.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
The Cotton Crop.


The report of the Department OF
Agriculture says; Cotton returns
for November attest rapid progress
of picking, unusual clesnness OF fibre
and shortness of the late crop on
light uplands and districts least az
fected by drought. Light frosts,
sufficient to arrest growth, have oc:
Cured in the Northern districts and
to the centre of the cotton belt. In
Arkansas and Tennessee large yield
is assured, and in Texas the yield is
higher than in the census year, when
the product was thirty.seven hun.
dredths of bale per acre an the
October condition sixty-6ve. On the
Atlantic coast the effect of excessive
early rains and long continued
drought of the later season is appar'
ent in reduced production. The fol,
lowing percentage of the several
States, indicating the probable pro.
duct, are based on full crop, unlm-
paired by injuries or losses from any
cause, and tue general average is two
or three points lower than result of
October's returps: Virginia Il,
North Carolina 74, South Carolina n
Georgia 76, Florida 80. Alabama 70,
Mississippi II, Louisiana IS, Texas
II, Arkansas sc, Tennessee 70.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

The Dawson, Ga, Journal states
that MIR. Bob Murray, one of the
most reliable planters of Calhoun
county, told of sure cure for hog
cholera that he was using. Several
years ago Mr.. Murray's hogs were
dying in large numbers with cholera,
and he checked its ravages by mix
ing with their food a moderate guam
tity of soda. A few days ago cholera
again attacked his hogs, and he lost
twelve in one day. He at once began
4 giving soda, and has not had hog
! TO die since.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
Miraculous Escape.

Miraculous Escape.
W. W. Reed, druggist, of Win
chester, Ind. writes: "One of my
customers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Ran
dolph Co., [ud., was long sufferer
with consumption, and was given NJ
to die by her physicians. She
heard of Mr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, and began buying
it of me. In six months time she
walked to this city, a distance o1
six miles, and is now so much i'm
proved she has quit using it. She
feels she owe her life to it."
Trial Bottles of this Great Dis
covery for Consumption free at c. J
Dunlap's.