davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
MEDICAL.
Rheumatism

We doubt II there is, or can be, specific
remedy for rheumatlsmj but thousands who
have suffered It's palms have been greatly ben
ohted by Hoods sarsaparllla, II you have
failed TO find relief, try this great remedy
~ was afflicted with rheumatism twenty
years, Previous to 1888 found no relief, but
grew worse, and At one time was almost help
less. Hoods sarsaparllla did me more good
than all the other medicine / ever had"
II, 4. BALLOON, Shirley Village, Mass,
"I had rheumatism three years, and got no
relief til took Hoods sarsaparllla. II has
done great things for me, recommend II TO
others" LEWIS BURBANK, blddeford, Me-
Hoods sarsaparIlla is characterized by
three peoullarllles list, the combination OF
remedial agcnlsI ed, tho proporiioni sd, the
process Of securing tho active medicinal
qualities, The result Is medicine OF unusual
strength, efecilng cures hitherto unknown
Send for book containing additional evidence
"Iloods sarsaparlla tones up my system,
pnIlfleA my blood, RhnTpena my appetite, ana
seems 10 make me Oyefh j, T. THOMPSON
Register Of Deeds, Lowell Mass
"IIOods S1rsoparllla beats nll others, and
" worth It's weight In gold" ], HARRINGTON,
i3O Bank Street, New York CITY,
Hoods Sarsaparllla
Bold by all druggists, o. six for %, Made
only by O, l. HOOD e co.. Lowell Mass.
100 Dosea Ono Dollar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

WOMEN In Boston are permitted 10
vote for members Of the school board
In the recent election 2,23s women
yoted-only 3 per cent, of the entire vo'
ting popuatlon-yet tho encouraging
success Of the women Ia evident In the
election Of three out Of eight OF their
candidates. Two OF their feminine can
dldatea, though defeated, received more
votes than any other candidates who
we're not on the Democratic ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
strnnRrr Ihnn TIelInn

Ara the record of somp cf the cures Of
consumption effected by that mOet won
dprful fpmpdy -Dr. PIerces Golden
Medical Discovery" Thousands Of crate
tul men and wOmen, who have been
almost from the very jaws Of
death. can testify that consumption, IN
its early styges, Ia no longer incurable
rhe Discovery has no equal az pee
t0ral aud Alternative, aud the most Cb,ti'
nate affections Of the throat aud lungs
yield ~ its power, All drnggists,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

ACCORDING to Hon, David II, Paige,
United States District Attorney II, y,
Shields Is Senator payne's representa-.
tive In Canton. Mr.. Paige's letter co.
tabllshes this. Mr.. Paige himself was
In Washington few days before Arch
inal's appointment was made and was
In consultation with the Senator about
postOfllces, The trio were In full accord,
Mr. Shields especially as to Canton, ae II
was bis meat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

"0plnlons are but little things" said
John Wesley 1876 years ago, We think
that opinions which are backed by OK.
perlence aro substantial. The masses
who use Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure all
speak highly Of II for coughs, colds
cough, Group, bronchitle,
influenza, and oil throat and
and lung diseases. It's cure Ia safe,
speedy aud permanent, Price 30 cents
and one dollar; tlial bottles free Of Dur
bin, Wright q Co., Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

ALLIANCE, o., Dee, 3l,-Nrs, Elizabeth
Neuanschgantpr, a resident OF Alliance,
vas Killed Thursday noon while Nc.
tempting to cross the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne & Chicago Railroad track, In
front Of west bound passenger train.
She was knocked from the track, aud
when picked up wOg unconscious aud
died In u few minutes The deceased
was iorty'One years Of age, and leaves a
husband aud family Of eight children,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
Closed by tho sheriff.

The large aud extensive establishment
OF A. W. Coates Il Co., manufacturers Of
hay rakes, at Alliance, was closed by the
Sheriff yesterday mOrDirg, the Alliance
Banking Company having secured judg'
menta TO the amount OF VI $50 In the
Court Of Common PleAs at Cleveland on
Wednesday. The business has been
placed In the hauds Of q Q Freer, who
will keep the works TIL the amount Of
the judgments are settled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

SENATOR EyARrs spoke on the coinage
question at the banquet Of tho Boston
Merchants Association Wednesday cven-
ing. After an arduous struggle with bis
remarks, the Graphic concludes that he Ia
q mono.bi.metallist who dcprecatcs
yltuperatlon but 10 not quite 80 hostile 10
ambiguity and circumlocution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

THE insolence Of office In this land IL
becoming moro and moro evident, IN
milllonalres aud corporate wealth got
into the Senate and other places OF gov.
ernment. or course millionaires care
nothing for the honest expression Of tho
people. All they want are willing In.
struments that will obey their behests.
The insolence Of ofllcel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
A Slight MlHtnlto,

while Joe Gillespie, Sam Shlmp and
w, 0, Plppitt, Esq, were standing talk
ing near the depot yesterday, Jos with
hls jaunty Scotch cap on, up steps q
Scotch beggar, grasps Joe by the hand
aud addresses him In the broadcast OF
broad accent az u "brither Scotchm0n," !"
and asked him for "wee bet o money"
Joe was all broke and made n straight
streak for home.- Alliance Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

The election for Postmaster NJ New
Philadelphia on the l0!h, did not amount
to anything, We are with Matthew'S as
we are with NcGregor-we have known
them long as workers In the party
Jacksonian Democrats who never fall
tered, and We have very warm feeling
for them, and who will censure usp---
[Tuscarawas County Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

The beat salve In tho world for cuts,
brulsea, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
eoree, chapped hands, chilblalns, corns,
and all akin eruptlOns, aud positively
cures pileg, or no pay required. II Is
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded, Price 90 cents per
box. For sale by Durbln, Wright u 20
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
Nothing slow In mis-.

6lownees Ia not q desirable quality IN
these business timeg, There IL nothing
slow about ~. Jacobs OIL. II goes %
the spot ut once and cureg. No matter
how scrlouu the attack or rheuma.
tIaln, how doep The cnt. or bow severe
the wound, BY lts magical power "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

ONE on THE MOST NOTED European
physicians gaid: Neuralgia was tho
prayer Of q dlaeased nerve for healthy
blood. Use Gllmorc's Aromatic Wine
Tor the blood. For sale by Durbin,
Wright u Co. t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

ST. Allen. Of Palermo, Carroll coun-
ty, merchant aud postmaster, was Chlo-
reformed on Friday night and his store
set nre to, which was completely do.
str0ypd. Mr.. Allen was reused hut only
got thero In time to take out o keg OF
nOWdar,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

The best on earth, can truly be said oi
drigg'a Glycerine Salye, which IL q sure
cure Tor cuts, bruises, scalds, burns,
wounds, aud all other sores. VIII posi-.
lively cure piles, tetter and all skiu
3ruptlons. Try this wonder healer. Sat.
i5faction guaranteed or money refund.
ed, Only 20 cents. For sale by Dur
IN. WrPlt Il 70 Druppiata.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

DR.. Fenner's Golden Relief cures any
pain In Ave TO thirty minutes, bruise or
cut, without soreness, BY dealers. Cir.
cular, Fredonia, New York. For sale by
Durbln, Wright u Co., 0. N. Nye and p
II. Barr, druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

THE Republican House caucus on
Saturday evening chose Entrekln, OF
Ross, for Speaker on the second ballot,
defeating Cowgill, OF Champaign, The
fight was bitter, and bad blood was en-
uandared.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
win ARIgR no TROUDLE,

The Canton plstOlllie trouble will
arise TO trouble Payne, Paige & Co, for
u long time TO come, and II ought TO do
10. Politicians who think that the peo'
pie even Of their own party have no
rlghts, deserve M emphatic q public Ie
buke ~ the voters can administer
lAkTOn Beacon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

jacob Burger has heen appointed OK.
ccntor Of tho will OF his fnther, Jacob
Burger, Decreased, of Puria %. y N,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
pENs Nal CONFEDERATION

The alleged civil service ro'Ormer,
ought to look into the recent appoint
maut OF postmaster Ht Canton, ChiO, II
lhia WASN'T an appointment mat0 for
% personal consideration an1 on account
OF political rerYlees 10 one man, then
the civil Service Commission had better
dtbaud aud retire from businesa for
lack Il proper subj bj'ct9 Tor liz coDsdera.
ton shield aud Banner,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
CANTON p. o. PLUM.

In the lioht Of the Disposal Of the
Canton pOetClllce plum, II would seem
that Payne'a friends know h0V 10 get
good crops OF that fruit, McGregOr is
not curculiO proof Carroll Repub-
liVau
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

McGregOr, whom they recommended for
appointment almost lOa man, whereby
their Wishes were ignored and the other
follow got there, Politics In n sIreny 20
gam aud 'anence moves In a mysterious
way lls wonders toperform. o. LSandusky
journal,
WILL SWALLOW THE LEEK,
Archie MrGregOr fought Payne hard,
hut now that the lat hRa gOle forth for
Arehinal, the gaunt editor will swallow
the letk. As for thR palgy hanging aud
hair.tCarlng OF McGregOT's friends at
Canton, that Will make them better
Democrats, That like cures like seem
TO be good Democratic d0otTlne, and fra
ernal knlllng aud hair pulling In the
Bourbon camp alwaya turn out to be
their own antidOte,- Akron BsacOn.
A GREAT HuMBUG.
The parade OF Archinal's soldier 70
cord ~ reason for hls nomination for
postmaster at Canton, IL AZ great hum
bug as that his COpperhead record count
ed against Mclreg0r The simple fact
~ that the Coal OIL crowd having deter
mined 10 iefeat the veteran Stark cOun'
ty Democrat, hunted up "a man 10 40 II
with, aud happened TO hit upon Archi.
nal aud now parade his solder record
only because II may throw sand In some
eyes - Akron Bacon,
TWO BUCKEYE EDITORS.
Two Buckeye Democratic editors who
were seeking pOgmasters' commissions
were left by the President In little dis
triDutlOn OF Olllees-the venerable
Archie NcGregOr, Of the STARK COUNTY
DEMOCRAT, who sOught N hr made uOsI
MA Ter at Canton, aud j X. Newcomer
Ul ,hp Delaware Herald, who euleTtaiued
Rn ambition 10 handle tho maile at ihr
MeCra Of Ohio Methuils,s,- LSaldusRy
journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

Coal Oh IL on too Ia polilitS ln thIa
one cage " j. better than natural gus
Gas got dowGed, 40 leagt IN The Canton
postCflce scramble Carroll Ropubll'
eau,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-30
Cure for Potato Rot.

A cure for rot in potatoes comes all
the way from Denmark. and it is as
follows: ''The disease is caused by
fungoid growth which destroys the
structure of the plant. The generally
received theory is that the spores ter
inmate in wet weather on the leaves
of the plant, and that the fungus then
spreads through the plants system,
reaching and spelling the tubers. Mr..
Jensen's theory is that it does not
reach the tubers in that manner, but
by the spores being washed by rain off
the leaves into the soil, where coming
in contact with the tubers disease is
produced. Mr.. Jensen's cure is to
earth up the potatoes high enough to
afford protection. His method is to
remove as much soil from one side of
the row as will allow of the stems be-
ing bent over at the angle of forty-five
degrees, and then heap up the soil with
q hoe, or with pillow OF his own inven-
ton, to q depth of four inches over the
tubers. T1is is made steep enough to
shed the rain which washes the spores,
not among the potatoes, but into the
ditch thus formed" This has been
tested by number OF persons, who
find the results snbstantiate the the
DRY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-30
WalIOWIn q,

Why should hog be allowed to
wallow? This is a pertinent question
at this season. A hog should be al
lowed to wallow, first, because it re-
duces the bodily temperature. The
nose of the hog is near the ground his
body is compact, and is composed
largely of fat compared with muscle;
hence he gets hot and needs g.
wallow. Another reason for allowing
the hog to wallow is that in this way
he gets rid of any vermin which may
be upon his body. The lice, etc., are
imprisoned in the mud, and scratched
off with it. But the best reason of all
is that this is the hogs way of cleans
ing his hide, and keeping the millions
of glands open. The mud and water
loosens the filth, and the hog scratches
himself clean. AS these glands open
ing on the surface of the skin throw off
more dead, poisonous matter than the
lungs and kidneys combined, prevent
ing their closing is of the highest inn
portapce, and this the hog accom-
plishes by wallowing Western Plow-
man.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-30
KING LAZARUS.
BY FREDERICK E. wEATHERLY.

"set down thy cup, o Dives, the wine no longer
pour,
60 bid thy lackeys open, there's knocking at the
door;
IT'S not a beggar's wailings that thro' thy
courtyard ring,
IT'S Lazarus who calls thee, and Lazarus is
Kingl
"Come out; he brooks no tarrying Come out,
What though thy gold was gathered by thine
own brain and hand;
The rogue must live IS well as thou, the felon
have his fling,
For Lazarus hath spoken, and Lazarus is King
''Pull down, yefond philosophers, our pleasure
homes of Art,
In vain We feed-h1s fancy and cultivate his, heart
TITS food he wants, not culture; tbs gold your
hands must bring;
TITS Lazarus hath spoken, and Lazarus is King
''In vain We preach, o preachers, and mouth 1t
er and DER,
The happiness of Kingdom. come, when beggars
IT'S now, not then, he wants it, ere life be on tine
BE wants it and will have it, for Lazarus is
Kingi
'Ye tender. pious women, who patronize his
doors,
Ye scheming politicians who lick the beggar'E
See how he filings it back at you-the charity
you bring,
This is no pulling beggar, tits Lazarus, the King
"Reign on, reign on, King Lazarusl time and
Dives with Father Abraham, who will hayenont
of thee;
Then comes the Rogues' Millennium, when all th,
4Barabbas up forever! Barabbas shall b,
King
Temple Bar.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-30
AMERICAN CONSISTENCY.

other, why did the stranger man
-, In sunday. school to-day.
lei US the children ought to give
1nelr pennies all away?"
he was missionary, Child
from far across the seas,
Wnere ne has ]abored many vears
10 save the poor Chinese.
"Those poor Chinesel They dress +boir = :;
In wicked, braided cues; 40
And make the women cramn tbair caat
In sinful wooden shoes
They also wors hip idols, and
The money that we give.
VIII hire men to tell them how
The Christian nations liye''
Mother, | know Cinnamon.
Who keeps a laundry-shop,
pass it on my way TO school,
Tomorrow / will stop,
And ask him nm to Sunday-schooi
And buy Bible, too,
AND tell him ne must try to do
The way that Christians do"
John Thomasl hain't you any sense,
Or. were you born fool?
heather, fed on rats and rice,
To come to Sunday SCHOOL,
Exposing us to leprOsy-
1t makes my flesh to creepl'
They ought to drive them out of town
For doing work so cheapl
John Thomas, ii you dare to go
And see that laundry-man,
IN give you such whipping
AS Christian mother CAMP
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-30
They called him Old Jones" when at last he
American Horses.

A prominent English horseman trav-
cling in the United States, in q letter
to the London Live Stock Journal,
says: 81 there saw better all-around
horses than I've seen since / came to
this country. And | could have got
for $3.50 to 5000 what | cannot get
here at all-sound carriage horses to
draw wagon amile in not much over
$50. The citizens OF the United States
have at much pains provided them.
selves with the most useful horses
that can be got anywhere" AS to
our noted trotters, they were pro
nounced as beautiful and perfect in
form as the finest thoroughbreds he
has ever seen in England.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-30
FARM AND HOME.
Old Jones fs Dead,

I sat in my window, high overhead
And heard them say, below in the street:
81 suppose you know that old Jones is dead?'
Then the speakers passed, and / heard their
feet
Heedlessly walking their onward way.
"Dead!' What more could there be to say?
But sat and pondered what it might mean,
Thus to be dead while the world went by.
Did Jones see further than we have seen?
Was he one with the stars in the watching sky !?
Or down there, under the growing grass
Did he hear the feet of the daylight pass?
Were daytime and night-tim as one to him now t?
And grieving and hoping tale that is told?
kiss on his lips or a hand on his brow
Could he feel them under the churchyard mold ?
AS he surely had iet them his whole life long
Though they passed with his youth time hot
and strong
They called him g Old ones " when at last he
died;
sold Jones he had been for many a year:
Yet his faithful memory time defied
And dwelt in the days SO distant and dear
When first he had learned that love was sweet
And rocked not the speed of it's hurrying feet.
Does he brood in the long night under the sod
On the Joys and sorrows he used to know?
Or, far in some wonderful world of God,
Where the shining seraphs stand, row on row,
Does he wake like a child at the daylight CLEAN,
And know that the past was short night g
dream?
Is he dead and a clod there down below
Or dead and wiser than any alive
Which? All, who of us all may know,
/ Or who can say how the dead folk thrive?
But the summer morning Is cool and sweet,
And hear the live folk laugh in the street.
Louise Chandler MOuItOn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-30

will take place very rapidly. Bisul-
phide of carbon is exceedingly infam-
mable; 80 aremost of the other liquids
named above, and should be used
with full knowledge of their danger.
American Agriculturist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-30

FENDERsoN-Brown received long
letter to-day, putting up his new book
at q great rate. Fogg-From whom
did he receive it? Fenderson-.He
said it came from an anonymous ad.
mirer, but between you and mo ]
don't believe he knows who wrote it,
Boston Transcript.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-30
Mending Rubber Boots.

j. W. A, Montrose, Pa, asks us to
tell him chow to make cement for
mending rubber boots, etc." There
are many small Jobs that one can do
himself and make considerable saw
ing, but mending rubber boots, etc., is
not among them. Mending of this
kind is needed but few times during
the year, and if one should prepare the
cement and use it successfully, he
would most probably find the next
time he needed it that the liquid had
become solid and useless. The rubber
cement sold at the rubber stores is
made of virgin or pure rubber, dis
solved in either bisulphide of carbon,
chloroform, ether, naphtha, benzine
and several others. The rubber must
be "virgin," the pure article, as it is
imported. Most of the rubber articles
are made from "vulcanized rubber"
which contains but little of the real
gum. The rubber is cut into fine
shreds, placed in a tin vessel, and COW
cred with about six times it's weight oil
bisulphide of carbon. Ii the vessel is
placed in another, containing water
heated to eighty.six degrees, solution
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-30

A DECISION has been rendered
against the claim by Mrs. Ferdinand
Ward to dover rig ht in the money
received from the sale of property
decided by Ward after his failure to
w. S. Warner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-30
To Sprout Melons.

A correspondent of the Rural World
writes that journal: 81 will tell you
how | sprout my melon seeds: Some
times | soak them in warm water for
about twelve hours, then wrap wet
cloths around them and put them un-
der setting hen. In this way / can
sprout them in thirty-six hours. /
am trying new plan for early melons
this season. | sprouted them in above
manner, then l made little sacks of
old and thin cloth and filled with rich
earth. Then I put some old sawdust
in a shallow box that I could handle,
and placed my sacks with thesprouted
seed in this and kept it in a warm
place, sometimes set it on my stove.
The roots will pass through the cloth
with little trouble; the thinner and
more worn the cloth the better"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-30
Rye as Pasture.

1t is a pretty sure sign Of good
farmer when we see field OF green rye
from which daily cuttings are being
made in May for feeding to the COWS
that do not find a full supply of feed
in the pastures, or better still, per-
haps, have not yet been turned out at
all, but are subsisting on a mixed ra-
ton of dry hay and green rye with a
little grain. Rye cut early enough
makes very good feed for COWS, but
most persons when beginning to expert
ment with it let it become too near
grown before cutting, when it is too
tough to be palatable. The cutting
should begin as soon as there is enough
to make swath, and should cease by
the time the heads are well out and
ready to bloom. in ride of sixty
miles into the southeastern portion of
Massachusetts a few days since, we
found a large number OF small fields of
rye partly cut, and not so many thin
COWS gnawing a scanty living from the
early pasture feed as formerly. Rye
extends the summer feeding season
about three weeks at the spring end of
it, and while it lasts is one of the
cheapest forms OF forage one can grow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-30
Care of Sheep.


AS soon as grass came and was fit
to turn stock in, | turned my sheep in
a clover field that I was blowing for
corn. After the field was plowed the
pasture became short, 80 I had to re-
move them into another pasture
which was tall clover. This was be-
fore they were sheared, but the wealth
er was warm and raining nearly every
day. I paid no attention to my
sheep until a man told me they were
dying. This caused me to look after
them, and to my great surprise I
found the sheep had been fly blown.
The clover was tall and wet, and the
wool had become strong with grease
and soured. | took them from this
pasture and had them sheared, and
some of them died while being sheared,
and the hide was full of maggots, the
worms being generally the worst be-
hind the forelegs where they are very
seldom bothered. Those that did not
die I CREASED good with lard and tur-
pentine, and by so doing saved a
good many that would undoubtedly
have died.-COrrespondent Indiana
Farmer