davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
Thoughtful Benevolence.

This would be II glad world if every
creature in it were to do all he could to
lessen pain and increase happiness.
II is astonishing how much suffering
can be prevented by II little attention
of the right kind at the right moment.
An audience of three thousand people
may be kept in misery for two hours if
the janitor does no. watch his Their
mometer; or whole play ground full
of well-disposed boys may be tormented
by one half-civlized bully. On the other
hand, a large party goes off beautifully.
simply because the director of the en-
tertainment has taken thoughtful pains
to have it 90 Off so.
Some people seem TO have lovely
genius for diifusing happiness around
them. They are themselves so engag-
ing that only TO be near them is de-
light. Most of us. however. if we would
enjoy the happiness of making others
happy, must try to do it. We must
avoid and remove causes of pain; we
must invent and provide the means of
enjoyment.
The most usual cause of failure in
this particular comes from not think
ing. The evening lamp is distressing
a pair of aged eyes; Il thoughtful person
quietly places screen so as to shelter
them from the piercing light
"Why didn't think of that?' whis-
pers the onlooker to himself Think
ing of it is the rare accomplishment.
Anybody can perform the triiles of
household beneyolence; the merit lies
in not forgetting to do them.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, one of the
iron kings of Pennsylvania, mentions in
his now celebrated article in the Forum
two facts which illustrate what little
thought may do to mitigate the human
lot. One of the workmen in the en-
ployme2t of his company happened to
allude to the increased cost of groceries
through having to buy on credit, wages
being paid only once month.
We'll" said Mr.. Carnegie, ''why
cannot we overcome that by paying
every two wceks?"
I'VE did not like to ask IT. replied
the man, because we have always UNI
derstood that it would cause much
trouble; but if YOU do that, it would bo
worth IN advance of five per cent in our
wages.
The change was made at once, and
now the custom prevails in many man
ufacturing centers of paying wages
every week Millions of men have de-
shted that for sixty years. A little
thoughtful good nature would have
suiliced to bcstow the boon two genera
tons ago.
From another man, at the same in
terview, Mr.. Cargenie was surprised 10
learn that poor men who bought few
bushels of coal at time paid Just
twice the price which his company paid.
One moments kindly thought remctied
this grievance.
How easy for u.s." said the president
of the company. ''to deliver coal to our
men in small quantities at COST
So said, so done.
"And rs such ideas are exceedingly
contagious, very large number of iron
masters now provide their men with
the same terms.
There are few things more catch
ing than wise benevolence. 1t beats
the scarlet fever. Despite all appear
ances to the contrary, the deepest thing
in man is the love he bears his fellow
man. Youths Companies.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
DOMESTIC HINTS.
BAKED APPLE PUDDING.

Pare tart apples, remove the cores
half cup of water; boil till they are soft
and thick; beat well, and stir in sugar
enough TO swcetcn, the juice of two
lemons. the peel of two lemons cut thin,
the yolks of eight eggs to twelve APP
pies; mix all together, put in a pudding
dish, cover with crust and bake.
CUsTARD PUDDING.
Beat six eggs till light. add quart
of milk, six blanched almonds, little
lemon peel and sugar to taste. Cover
the bottom of Il pudding dish with puff
paste, pour in the custard. CRATE over
it half nutmeg and bake brown.
CURRANT PUDDING.
Make good paste and roll out thin;
have ready some currants, picked and
washed. Strew thickly all over the
paste, roll it up, scad and flour thick
cloth. roll the pudding in it and tic
tightly at each end; put into boiling
water and boil for two hours.
sUET PUDDING.
Chop fine quarter of pound Of
suet and mix it with half pound of
flour, few bread or cracker crumbs and
a little salt; when well mixed together
make it into a paste with little water,
not too stiff; dip the cloth into hot
water, flour it and tic up the pudding
tight; put into boiling water and boil
two hours.
Warm small piece of butter in half
pint of milk; add to it two spoonfuls
of yeast, little salt and two pounds
of flour; let it rise one hour, kncad it
well. Form into rolls and bake in 4
quick oven twenty minutes.
FRUIT FRITTERs.
Make batter of flour, milk and
eggs, stir into it any kind Of fruit Fry
in hot lard the same as pancakes.
SNOW BALLS.
Let a cupful of rice stay in milk over
night; in the morning lay it around
some apples pared and cored; put n
little cinnamon and lemon peel in each;
then Tie in cloth and boil well. Serve
with melted butter and sugar stirred to
q cream,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09

Passengers by the Inter-Colonial railway
report disastrous forest fires in the
vicinity of Moncton and Dorchester in
New Brunswick. The heat is intense
passing through the burning districts, and
wide stretches Of forest aud miles Of fence
are being destroyed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
For Sale or Exchange for Land

Three Lots, with good improvements, ca LAvrencs
avenue tIanton Ohio; also for sale ~ acres Of good
80 ., n. LHHMAN
sMyk pm "a, 0RntvA. ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
LOUISVILLE
Live Local Items From Our Regular Nor-
respondent.

Live Local Items From Our hoB u"A 80
respondent
August BOnnOt has retired from lne
firm Of G. BonnOt q Sons
Sebastian Schollet sold ont his inter
est in the meat market TO hls Diotner
Louis.
Engane Gaume left his position as
tesm ,ter for Mr.. RebillOt, aud is going
to Kansas this week TO his brothers.
Charley SsunieI's splendid coach dog
had one Of his feet cCt of by a IreiRhI
train Last Friday. Consta { g tume was
passing by and was requested nv Mr''
Sannier 10 mt an end to his sutf rlog
Gaume endeaVored to seize the uoR ny
the ear to drag him ont or me mousse u
order to kill him. While doing so lne
dog bit him in the thumb causing a bau
wound.
Tho Kickapoo Indisns in the 1satinR
rink are drawing full houses, especIaily
on Saturday evening tha rink was
crowded. mostly by tha fair sex, ~ each
one wanted TO com pete for the aIblm o
be awarded the fair g. LAZY In ihe auli
ence. That delicate job was gwen 10
two Indian braves to decide. After n
spectiUg the fair sex of the hous VIII
a critical Indian eye, they concl1den
that Miss Jenny MOnnier was the oes
looking, and to her the prize was aw ara
ed. Next Wednesday evening DO,t,p
of Ssgwa meiicine will be presented 70
the ugllest Of the masculine gender ID
the audience In our next we will IN
form your readers (trOm hearsay) who
The lucky fellow is, as we, in company
with many others, have engagements
elsewhere that evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
COUNTY RATE.

will open
o
Tax Duplicate the hands
cord
chandsOf
edOrw
aofJ fJunene collect
paid 10Th
with the provided TINS SEQ
dtageah ae OF the season.
DOLL. Treasurer Of Stark County Ohio
,CantonSt Ohio October 1856
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
Legal Notice.

David g. Horst whose residence is unknown, will
tabe notice that the 18th day Of August A. 1885,
on In the Common Pleas Court Of Stark county, Ohio,
In case No 4705, against the above nam.d party and
others praying the foreclosure OF mortgage made
by Levi Brenneman and Daniel g. Horst to Philo Z.
Bush ON tract Of land situated in the city Of Nsssl
lon county stark and state Of Ohio, and known as
sTip OF land forty S0) feet In Width front and rear
0 the entire west end side Of the south one half Of
lot number twelve (l2) in the MasslllOn Rolling BILL
Compapys alteration and subdivision Of vari us lots In
ina Town now CITY, OF MaasillOn resefving therefrom
he gt OF way for the passing Of the water Of SppO
Greek given to secure promissoy note on which there
a due 1858 Az with interest at per cent. per annum
payabe annually, from March oath, 1886.
said David g. horst Is re .uired 10 answer en- or be-
fore December 9th. 1885, or Judgment Will be taken
SSAn''' INN" THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
OF Canton Ohio
MILLER & POMKRKNR Att'ys nov4Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
Corporation & Special Schools
STATE RATE.

liencri Revenue. ....................... ia
Srnte Common School l......................... 10
20
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
Road Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that petition will be present
ed 10 the Commissioners OF STARK county ut their next
sessiop December 6th A. D. 1885, praying for the 60
tabshment and laying out Of county road on the fo
lowing line to-wit Beginning 1t point In the public
In NiInIshillen township stark county Ohio at the
norhwest corner Of said section 49, and thence south
.outheet corner thereof the eao being ago the north
West corner OF section % In sIa township; thence
southwatdIy along the west line n said section "a 70
the southwest corner or baid Becu ~ the same being
also tho northwest corner Of sectioc 81 In said town.
ship; thence eastwardy along the south line 0 said
section 20 about 90 feet TO the public road leading from
Louisville 70 Hnrri9burgh In said county, the west line
OF the proposed road 10 be the west line OF said sections
lB and % JOHN JACQUE and Others.
Nov 2, 1668.-4hw Petitioners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
FOR SALE.

Nv Resdonce and eleven acres Of land on East TuscS'
rawas street. Just beyond Rowland cemeteFy. Also 50
acres miles Dorth OF tho city, On the Randolph road
VIII sell the above either In whole in part IAll
on ADAM GLIB,
nOy4dml East TuscxAWas &c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
TAXES FOR 1886,
Notice to the Tax Payers of Stark County.

that the rates TstOn
Of Duplicate OF said county Tor
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
TEN VOTES 10 SrARE.
Tho Evidence that Proves that the
Primaries were Regular.

Primaries were Regular.
With view Of renewing what doubts
some conscientious voters may have had as
to the methods at the primaries at which
delegates to the Democratic County Con-
ventien were elected, The SUNDAY MORN
ING News presents the following facts |:
The first protest heard was that from
"Ben Manning's precinct, in the First
Assembly District. The case made for the
County Committee rested mainly upon
Mr.. Manning's testimony that, while he
saw but 1926 votes polled, there were 1856
counted. But the value of this evidence
was destroyed by the proof that he was not
present to keep tally during all the tinle
the voting was in progress. A second i'm
portant fact elected to help the County
Committee to its conclusion was that only
80 votes were cast for the Cleveland del
egates. So that, even admitting that tho
so extra ballots were put into the box
in Edwards interest, the Edwards delegates
had clean majority of 146 votes.
In Norton's precinct, in the Second Dis
trlct, the properly appointed Judges of
Election provided the ballot-box, as they
are directed to do by law. They offered
to allow the Norton party to have two in
spectors inside the polling place; but the
offer wasl declined, and Nortsn got box
and set up little primary of his ewn.
In the Seventh District the Cleveland
party made no fight at all. There was no
attempt on their part to poll their ticket
there. In Toner'S precinct, in the Fourth
District, there was fight The evidence
showed that tho Cleveland ticket had the
most votes, and the credentials were given
to his delegates. In Priege's precinct
there was eenhict of testimony. The
Comfy COMMITTEES divided the one vote
in dispute between the two rivals.
The County Committee could well have
ordered primaries in these several pre-
ciRcts WITHOUT disturbing Edwards's ma
jority. MI. Edwards had, On the reIl-call
in the Convention, total Of 771 votes.
Deduct frem thig the Is disputed votes,
and Edwards still had 59-amsjority Of 10.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
rHn PENSION BILL.

now come to the last bill which call
attention to, and it is vote that have
never bseM able to account fer. II is Sem
ate bill 2,511, and was q bill to protect PEN
sioners from exaction by peasien at
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

An attempt was made to antagonize this
interest against my nominations and the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31


Another class Of the bills upon which nay
record was attacked was the forfeiture Of
land grants, because the forfeiture Of the
land grants was one Of the measures that
was urged by the ssmmittee of the knights
of Labor in Washington.
What is Mr.. Howey's records And be-
fore passing to that might az we'll say
that If you do not know 1t, it is the case,
that great trouble which is met with in
the House of Representatives is to get con-
sideration Of bill. The calendars there
are SO blocked up that it is almost impos-
sible to get bill under consideration in
order to come to vote unless q motion is
made, the rules suspended, or the bill
brought up out of its order. Therefore, q
vote on the consideration of bill is very
oftena vote that settles it, net emily at that
particular time, but for that session.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-15
Things to Remember.

Remember the Alamo.
Remember that Christmas Is com
ing.
Remember that A. Kahn q Co. are
selling their dry goods and clothing
extremely cheap.
-Rempmber that A. Kahn q Co 2
grand drawing comes off Dec. 9th at z
p. ID. sharp.
Remember the grand prizes A. Kahn
& Co. are going to give away.
"A. Kahn q Co., do not promise you
more butter than bread but will do what
ever they advertise.
As the holidays are approaching A.
Kahn & Co., are getting more and more
crowded with customers, as every one
wants tickets for the grand drawing.
Remember that A. Kahn q Co. g
grand drawing takes place at their
store Monday, December 9th, at Z p. m.
Remember that for every dollar
spent at A. Kahn q Co. you ge. a
chance in their grand drawing, consist
ing of the following beautiful and ele-
CANT prizes:
First prize, the elegant large doll
playing on the piano.
Second prize-A pair Of very large
size gilt-frame, oil painting; Historical
subjects
Third prize-The finest and largest
doll in the city.
Fourth prize-The death Of Nelson at
the battle of Trafalgar; this to a very
large gilt-frame oil painting.
Fifth prize-An elegant velvet rug.
Sixth prize "A surprise.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-15
PERSONAL

Mr.. Chas. wesnor. formerly well known in
this city, has returned.
sam O. Sloan, manager Of the st. Louis
Printers Supply cumpauy,i 10 in the city, and
paid the LIGHT office call.
Miss Calie Mayneld, Helena, Texas, and
Miss Annie Fudge, Cuero, are at the South
ern.
W. r. Meriwether, a prominent lawyer, OF
Pearsall, is again at the southern.
George Shoaf, wife and two children, Of Luz
ling, are at the Southern.
w. 5. Carothers. Il large cattleman OF Aus
tin, is In his old quarters at the Southern ho-
tel.
W s. Allen, of Kyle, is with us again and
registers at the Southern.
GIN. Stephens, NJ. D., of Mexia, is here on q
business trip, and stops ut the Hotel De
Southern.
WIN. p. wilkins, large stockman of Del
Rio is here on his way 10 Boston, and is loca-
ted at the southern.
August Schweppe, druggist. OF
BOerne; ii. G. King, merchant OF
Stockdale; w. 5. Carothers, a stockmGn
OF Austin; and w. +. Kinoaid, II stock
man Of Reiugio county, are at the st.
Leonard.
Mr.. c. l.. Wagner, who has been on a
trip to Mason county, has returned.
The Hon. W. Ii. Burgess, OF Seguin, Is
In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. johnson, Of Chicago,
are guests at the Menger hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. James Marshall, promi-
nent citizens OF New York, are at the
MeDger hotel and are taking in the
sights Of the city.
DR.. r. II. Harrison, hospital superin-
tendent Of the Sunset railroad, is at the
Menger.
The handsome embroidered cushion
for the benefit Of distressed widow,
will be ratified tonight at Menger Hotel
Bar.
Mr.. G. W. Tuthill, the popular repre-
sentative of Snyder & Holmes paper
house, St. Louis, is at the Maverick ho-
tel.
Eugene Giraud has returned to the
city after an absence OF several weeks
surveying for the International railway
company.
The ladies of the San Antonio home
for destitute children, announce that for
the present, the admissions are restricted
to Bexar county, and the ages OF
boys from to Z years aud Of girls from
2to..l2.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-15
WHOP

Who made stump speeches not a few.
All the long autumn canvass through,
And was pernicious active. too?
Benton (Dem.)
Who seldom to the stump sscended,
But found himself for aye suspended
Soon as HE second speech was ended
Stone (Rep.)
Who found the way to pardon plain,
Who was the man that not In vain
His reinstatement sought to gainp
Benton (Dem.)
Who when forgiveness he would win
Was told, "Oh, no. you can't come in
Yours is the never-pardoned sin 2"
Stone (Rep.)
Who is IL. we must all agree,
The difference can distinctly see
'Twixt tweedle-dum and tweedle-dee ?
Cleveland.
Who turns aside to wipe a tear.
Who whispers sharp In Growers ear,
you've put your foot In 1t, tits clear ?"
The white winged Angel OF Reform.
New York Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-15
WHERE WILL 1T ENID
The Fearful Outrnges Due -
Deranged Brains and What
Causes Them.

Causes Them.
In looking over the columns Of q recent
Daily paper we found the accounts OF an in
sane negro who took possession of the smok-
ing car on one railroad train; of rich mine
owner, also insane, who created panic In
the sleeping car of another train, and Of a case
of arson andthe terri bic murder of two unfor-
tunate women by an insane farmer. Allthese
incidents occurred ON the same day, and
they are occur ng nearly every day, showing
the terrible increase of insanity oil over
America There are men and women whom
we see every day, who act peculiar, and We
frequently call them "cranks." The COM
munity permits them to live and move
around among people, but there is no know
ing when some sudden frenzy may seize
them or when they may become infiamed by
liquor and do some terrible damage to some
body. Indeed, there seems to be teuden-
cy on the part of very many people to be-
come 1aaddened at times. The stomach gets
out of order, the head aches, the body pains
and the nerves becomes irritated. 1t is then
that people are in the condition such as the
lady was when she said, ~ feel as if
should hy." People do wrong to permit
these feelings; they do wrong in not check
ing them at once for when they continue,
they lead to nervousness, exhaustion, insom-
mia and often insanity. The wife Of
very prominent gentlemen residing in
Charleston, was in this deplorable condition,
which had become worse from the excite
ment of the earthquake, and her friends felt
seriously for her safety. Fortunately, she
began to use a gentle yet powerful medicine
which strengthens the nerves, enriches the
blood and puts the mind in a healthy condi-
ton, and both she and her friends are re-
joicing to-day over what Volina Cordial has
accomplished for her. By wonderful ton
ing process she has been made fresh and Wig
orous instead of exhausted; bright and cheer
full instead Of with clouded brain, and her
experience may be repeated to advantage BY
thousands of others Throughout the entire
land.
1t is serious thing, to think how easily
the delicate machinery of the mind can be
thrown out of order The least irregularity
or tendency toward these morbid feelings
should be noticed and checked at once. Any
man or woman can be made insane under
certain influences, but any man or woman
can place the body and mind in healthy
and vigorous state by proper care, by the
use of Volina Cordial, and it il the part OF
wisdom to do So and do SO at once.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-15
Recorders Court.

Mary Dixon, insulting language, dismissed
Thos. Davis, drunk. So.
Henry Hartung, vagrant, $40 or ten days.
Gonzales, beating and striking, 81.
Francisco Cara, vagrant, So or SO days.
Tom Den psy, yagrant, dismissed.
james Bynes, yagrant, dismissed.
James Adams, vagrant, dismissed.
Fred Garner, vagrant, d smissed.
John Common, warrant, s. or 10 days.
Chas w Hams, vagrant, s. or 10 days.
Dan Davis, yagrant, dismissed.
John Aaloney, vagrant, dismissed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-15
The Chess Tournament.

The Mikado Chess club met last night at the
club rooms and after due discussion decided
thst the American club plan of each member
playing at least one game should be adopted
In the coming chess tournament, and winners
should RANK in accordance with the
number OF games won. The first
tournament will be held on Friday night, and
parties who desire to participate, should leave
their names with Mr. V. Grunder at l.. Wolf.
sons without delay. A large number OF good
players have entered and an exciting tourna-
ment is expected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-15
A Rush for Tickets.

The sale OF seats for the new Opera House
this morning was great success. Long be-
fore the appointed hour. 10 O'Clock, a large
crowd assembled around Risches store
anxious to sec re the first choice OF places,
and from that time until O'Clock there was
one continuous rush for seats. Everything
was well arranged and while there was cOusid
cradle waiting for turns, there was no con-
fusion. 1t is very gratifying to see our cti-
Gems take such practical and personal inter-
est in the new opera house.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-15
Proposals for QuartermasterS Stores.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS,
Once of Chief Quartermaster. J

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS,
Once of Chief Quartermaster, 7
San Antonio, Texas, December IA, 1885.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, viii be
- received at San Antonio Depot, until 10
o'clock. a. IN. December oath. 1885, at which
time and place they will be opened in the
presence Of attending bidders, for furnishing
Hardware, all TO be OF the best quality and de-
livered Immediately at such places as may be
required in San Antonio. Texas
The Government reserves the right to reject
any and all bids, TO accept portion only OF
the articles bid for and TO waive defects.
Preference given to articles Of domestic
production and manufacture and such prefer
ence will be given to articles of American
production produced on the Pacific coast TO
the extent Of the consumption required by
the public service there.
Lists of articles required, blanks and full In
formation as TO bidding, etc, will be furnished
by Captain John Simpson, Assistant Quarter
master, San Antonio Depot, to whom all pro
posals should be addressed.
A. j. McGONNIGLE,
l2ti54t Quartermaster U. S. Army.
l2-22-2t Chief QuarterlnRster.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-15

Elizabeth and George White vs.. George NJ.
Maverick, for title and damages; judgment
by agreement.
Freyer Bros. vs.. Joe Rose, appeal from JUS
tees court; to be placed on jury docket.
Six cases were continued and four we're
passed.
b. +. Avery l. Sons vs.. Mary Scheihagen,
suit on claim bond; dismissed for want OF
prosecution.
Lou Earl VS. Harry Earl, for divorce; judg-
ment for plaintiff.
II. Busse VS.. John Crosby & Co, suit on
note, and Robert H. Chaffe, Bro. & Co., VS.. G..
r. bashiell, punishment; judgment as per
agreement for A. c. Harris.