davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

Hon. q. j. Hodge, OF Cleveland, who
was defeated IN his aspirations TO be
governor Of Alaska, says!
~ want TO toll you that tho only peo'
pie who can gol an appointment under
the present administration arc either
proHbyteriana, citizens OF Indiana, or
members Of llarrisOn's regiment In the
nftny ["
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

Tm Springfield (Mas1) Republican
says; ~ certainly Oehooyes candid
Republicans 10 give the devil his due
now that no campaign is pending" aud
admits That the new administration Is
mOkiug"l record OF more shameless
greed chan ever the wicked Democrats
displayed"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
Ldtost DisoovOrSOs and improvements. o

Dr. Burner IL the only Physician In Ohio who has
eeycd instructions In the European Colleges In Analytical
and Mcroscopica Examinations Of tho Blood Urine etc.,
which are now considered lndpcnsbe 10 dlanno
sS many daeacs lie has aSo extensive supply Ofhe
and best Professional Apparnea for the treatment Of
difficult caSee by modern methods, embracing many whoh
are but seldom found outside OF the larger cles There
many dlseaSeS which phyecanS In practice do not
usually treat and are therefore, seldom prepared with tho
necessary and costly outfit TO examine correctly treat with
success such oaSeS therefore, would do well 10 call at
and learn their condition, and whether the doors Of Heps
arc yet open, forever closed agangt them
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

THE Columbus Press edited by n
Republican, says uar II on did not rise
10 TIVE Ccasiod In his 9peech at the
New York Centennial. While this is
true, we think II would be urjust 10
critiolso him. He did tho best he could
with the one talent granted him, and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

WHILE the oDlored voter may want
but little here below, II looks as though
he will he a long time getting anything
rom this alministratiOn,-l Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The only show no has 10 TO Join
the White Mans Republican party, now
being organized In Dixie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
PouLLY pnAhp WITH.

Tho Impression Concerning william
Walters, Heoontly Of This City.
The police OF Cleveland have been
asked 70 investigate tho whereabouts
Of William Walters, Of this city, and n
member Of Montgomery lodge, Sons Of
~, George,
Walters Is said 10 have left here Feb
ruary 25 10 visit Cleveland 10 draw q
sum OF money due him for labor per
formed on the Cleveland, Canton and
Southern. Since that time his relatives
here have heard nothing OF him liz
is forty i've years old. II Is the opinion
here that he has been foully dealt with.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

QUAY D,n bigger man In Washing
ton thHu ION sherman. r. Toledo Blade
Why OF nuI Quay get--somebDdy-
an Office ru P Cleveland Leader
He did ilo bought the Presidency
for Ben lrlIson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

Amour tho only business now In
hand for our l67 Republican congress
sioual statesmen is IN looking for Office
for the hungry horde Of Office beggars.
Major Mckinley IL compelled TO do
much more Than his share Of II, and II
hns been pretty much u hunt without
game liul then, there Ia Clark Tonner,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

PRESIDENT HARRISON yesterday do.
Glincd a glass Of wine rendered him by
u German citizen from one Of the
yinOus nlals which embellished the
civic parade, This act OF dental was
CheGred by tho women who saw 10, but
the male spectators were not enthusi.
agtiC IN, Y, World
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

MRa. GARRISON has lost three
pounds sipce she entered the White
House, hGJ nobody says that she has
lost her mad in the slightest degree,
IL ig M latnsOn who has tho big
head. ttw York World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

when we reflect that ha has had his
senses constantly distracted by the
mOst greedy gang OF once bfggerh that
ever infested tho ruler ~ any land,
Ohrialian, Nah lmedAn, Pagan or bar
barian. We wonder he did aa well al no
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
FORAKER IN THE CENTENNIAL,
PARADE.
tOiliufNAL,1

INNiNihhAHl
bold Foraker rode In tho great parade,
Aud more cheers went mn They eay
Than for any man, Of any grade,
who rode up broadway that dau
Old Beaver of Penn, tho one legged man,
Who was strapped 10 hla sAddlo bow,
Got far lesa choora, ~ did Little Bea.
thea EoeAkor beidI viii his Va eere teol
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

TuE Akron miners have accepted q
summer mining rate OF TN cents ton.
Last year the rate waB 10 cents, This
shows The benefits that tbs great Repub
llcan Administration is heaping on tho
heads Of labor What's tho matter
with PrOteGtl0nP
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

CORPORAL TANNER seems TO DO u
"darned sight bigger" man than Ben
Harrison, lle don't care rap" for
the constitution, congress, the presi
dent or anybody olsO, A "dalsy" In
Mister TMuor-l Buffalo FINES.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

WOOL Ia lower thiB spring than II
was last spring whom the Republicans
were h0wIing that tho unpassed Mills
bill was the cause OF the low price
win oar able Congressman explain
this TO the disappointed wool growers
Of stark cOuntyf ~ C--l -... -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
A PospoFFGoH WAR

Raging Fiorcoly nt Canal Fulton-Mo-
Kinloy Bosiogod.
The post00ice war Mt Canal Fulton Ia
raging llercely The Signal says:
Friends OF the different candidates have
gone 10 Congressman Mckinley at Can
ton and presented the claims of their
candidate and from what We can learn,
the Major Ia ut n loss to know just what
20 do or who 10 appoint, The contest,
~ far as II has gone, has demonstrated
this fact that many of our people have
been inconsistant with themselves and
with those whom they desire TO be-.
friend.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

A S2O,OlO doe 10 on exhibition nj n
Chicago bench chow. There are several
other strange things in Chicago. Per.
haps $4,000 dogs and 10 cent mec have
q tendency TO produce AnaTohiAts.--.
lAkrOn Telegram.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
M lhe IldIlm, an lhe World.

70 the Editor OF the World:
NEW CUMBERLAND, W Va, April 20
Three cheers for the Inaugural Cen.
temniall Twenty-Five years hence we
viii inaugurate a woman.
BELvA A. LOCKWOOD,
We are surprised that Belva IL viii.
Ing to wait twenty-five years for the
realization Of her dizzy dreams.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

AN Allen county man whOjOined the
Oklahoma boomers has written TO Sec
retary Critics saying: "0lfer premium
NJ your county fair for tho biggest fool
In lbo CouI ~ and J. II try to got there
In time to IkO II in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
FACTS FOR MEN OF All AGES X; n.

ny reason Of false modes,y the youth Of ouI
results which certain solitary indlacroto practices
produce. These ylcoa whom poralstcd IN ovo Mt.
nally undermine tho constitution, induce nervous
debility AMI promislro decay. Organic weak
manly powers, lnvolunlary vital losses and like
affections, speodily and permanently cured by DR..
Burner To those acquainted WITH tho Doctor III
" hardly necessary 10 say that he has for many
years enjoyed tho dist melton Of being tho most
for tho treatment and cure Of those affections
which arieo from youthful lndacrollon aud soil
tary prnctlcos,, aud all may consult him with
complete confidence.
Ofall the malndlca that nf1ict mankind there IA
probably none about which Physsci ans 10 general
practice know so little.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
EXAMINATIONS FREE TO ALL,

EXAMINATIONS FREE TO ALL. ,
whenever II " known that pf BURNER 10
stopping AZ place, croWdi rather TO cenrult
hint nnd II 70 not 10 DO Wondtt0d NJ whoni I. ID
remembered that In diAgnohng q disease hn
never asks question, hut describes the diiltf,
eht diseases batter THAI Tho luk can themselves
u 10 q wondeiinl glit l0f anyone 10 poteuaa, Aid
Dt, HUHNhN's diagnosut Powofa have esca.
tod wonder throughout the country.
10 adopted tho following plan, which N W.
euliar TO tho large hospitals, and ~ not md
never has boon the practice NJ eOu0try doetou,
Nkl lilo carefully noios the symptoms Of NJ
patient, and ahccrlalna the condition Of tho IN
iofnal organa, all of which ho carefully foeopis
IN hin fcglnorior iut,Eo reference, IL thla way
ho aaeortAinatho tnho nature Of tho disease snd
ltn cause, Knowing tho disease ho knows Do
change II ProduocaIn the tissuoa, and knowein
the changoa ho choeka them with tpoelhe renib
diun and placon tho patlont on tho high road 10
recovery. Wion Ioh people consult him DO
readily tolls them whether he oan cure OF htfp
thcm, or whether thoy arc beyond hope
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

lils improved Methods Of Treatment
Arc nlld and ploAhanti pErco perfectly with Tho
most delicate Lady OF Chlld, do not reduce Ne
strength can bo used vhllo at work. tho EIoa,-
ss1 PoaMblo bonebtih tho ahortost possible unRl
him aa ofton a. they choose, during tho whole
tlmo required for tho euro, withoit regard 10
where thoy mAy bo, and without extra charge,
thus rendering tho tIsstment a. aueceeaiai add
satisfactory a. thoagh they were living scat
door To oafh other,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

receive q cnofal chomleAl ard mcroacoplcal cn-
Ianlu alton.
| PHRsors UNsMILLpvLLr treated by ignoranf
protondorg who keep trnlnR with thom moniA
aftor month, giving nolnonoun And Injurious cOti-
pounds, should call and aoo the Doctor.
| WoNpRnHuL CuRRa by our Improved method
lof trcatmcn Mt accomplished In Nervous Debility.
Premature Decline OF Manly Powers, aud Kid
drcd Affections, which havo been nogloctodov
lunsllllfuliy treated. No experiments or falutoa.
Patients treated by mail and medicines sent by
lo1prrsa. PorsonL o0nmltatlon is proieTnbk.
We guarantee durable cases
List Of questions free.
Eey-caSes and Correspondence conhdosNal
Treatment aont c. o, ID. TO any part of The
Unltod Statos.
Correspondence with lnvallds solicited. An
llctlnrp with stamp enclosed answered free.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

The poCTORS reputation only National ConInonan
aa visited Europe three tunes and treated ou1nd Of cases. made
ehnf igmac cures while bringing ogOhcrh Anatomical Museum
hg me COLLECTION ofnatmeH Appliances, which tho ufgdh
ON h'o' c'U0rlnn now owned hY man ~ ho World
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
DR. BURNER-

~ Celebrated Author the
regular Gulp pbfL&&
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

nutNtH WI reylst this county cyory uouh, aylng hs
EIRu leno hhu opento visiting r
Hhd hH
@ y&tg illustrate and NAH plain Al, afflicted e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
plsEAsES on WOMAN.

DlShASES Or WOMAN,
Such M has bahlcd the skill Of all other phytl
SLAMS and remedies, Dr. burner quickly cures
Canoors, tumora, fbroid aud polypold growll
cured without tho use of tho knl(o OF eaustlcs
No cutting, no paln, no danger.
Manhood Perfectly Restored. "
Quick, painless and certain euro for Impotence
Lost Manhood, Spcrmatorfhoea, Losses, Weak
moss and Nervous Debility, also for Prostatlua
VHricooclo aud all private diseases, whether from
lmprudont habits Of youth or goEual oHcesses IL
mature years, or any cnuso that dcbllitatcs the
sexual mncticrp, npecdlly and pcrmantly cured
consultation FREQ aud sttiotly confidential, Ahso
lutte curos guaranteed. No risk incurred
hrtLEpBy on Fira scientifically treated and
positively cured by n noyor-faillng method.
NJ 10 MHAaFuSffgfmi or TI'R UHfNH--nacl
pen . UArevR brf mlfBMfel treatment ahouid
som 4 ~ ,~aH hlgr- aA.-.cr ( uus,e which will
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-04
He Might Catch 1t Himself.

Among the regular passengers on the
Boston, Lynn & Revere Beach Railroad
is q somewhat celebrated chemist, who
has lately compounded a mixture for
the cure of cholera. Last evening he
was in conversation with Conductor
Bradbury regarding his discovery. and
being very much interested in its won
derful medicinal properties, he raised
his voice SO as to attract the attention
of all the passengers in the car.
Why" said he, ''my medicine will
knock the cholera higher than burnt
boot. wish it would come here, and
1 would show you how quick I would
conquer it and make my fortune be-
sides" "What's the matter with your
going out there where it is and wrest-
ling with it?'' blandly suggested the
genial Bradbury. ''Why, I might
catch it myself innocent1y replied the
would-be cholera -exterminator, and the
roars of laughter that filed the cars at
that moment 50 confused the worthy
inventor as to cause his sudden retire
ment to the smoking car.-Boston Her.
aid.
A sharp trick was played upon a
Lambertville citizen a few days ago.
He gave tramp pair of old panta-
looms and was surprised shortly after
wards by chap returning and giving
him five dollar note, which he said he
had found in one OF the pockets. So
pleased was the citizen with the tramp's
honesty that he presented him with a
silver dollar, but imagine his rage upon
discovering shortly afterwards that the
bill was counterfeit True
american.
Mrs. Lucie A. Moore, a New York
novel-writer, has recovered $500
damages from a restaurant firm who
seized her umbrella when she refused
TO pay for dish of ice cream.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-04
Why the Primrose Blooms at Night.

Our evening primrose does not
bloom in the dark hours for mere senti-
ment or moonshine, but from motive
which lies much nearer her heart.
From the first moment of her wooing
welcome she listens for murmuring
wings, and waits that supreme full
tillment anticipated from her infant
bud. For it will almost invariably be
found that those blossoms which open
in the twilight have adapted them
selves to the crepscular moths and
other nocturnal insects. This finds
striking illustration in the instances of
many long tubular-shaped night
blooming flowers, like the honey
suckle and various orchids, whose
nectar is beyond the reach of any in
sect except the night-fiying hawk
moth. 1t is true that in other less
deep nocturnal flowers the sweets
could be reached by butterflies or bees
during the day if the blossoms re-
mained open, but the night murmur-
ers receive the first fresh invitation,
which. if met, will leave but wilted-
half-hearted-blossom to greet the sip
per of the sunshine. This beautiful
expectancy of the flower determines
the limit of its bloom. Thus, in the
event of rain or other causes preven-
tive of insect visits, the evening prim-
rose will remain open for the butter
flies during the following day, when
otherwise it would have dropped per-
ceptibly. and extended but llstless
welcome. / have seen this fact strik-
ingly illustrated in spray of mount
ain-laurel, whose blossoms fingered in
expectancy nearly week in my parlor,
when the flowers on the parent shrub
in the woods had fallen several days
before, their mission having been full
filled. In the house specimens the
radiating stamens remained in their
pockets in the side of the blossum cup,
and seemed to brace the corolla upon
its re- .ptacle. These stamens are
naturally dependent upon insect
agency for their release, and the con-
sequent discharge of pollen, and l
noticed that when this operation was
artiicially consummated the flower
cup soon dropped off and withered.-
W. Hamilton Gibson, in Harper's Maga-
zine.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-04
One Death Every Second.

Here are some interesting facts about
the people who compose the popula-
ton of the world:
There are 1904 languages in the
world, and its inhabitants profess more
than 1000 religions.
The number of men is about equal to
the number of women. The average
of life is about 80 years. One-quarter
die previous to the age of II. Toevery
1,OOOpersons only one reaches 100 years
of life, says the Golden Argosy To
every 100 only six reach the age of IS,
and not more than one in 500 lives to
80 years of age.
There are on earth 1000, 900, 900 in
habitants; of these SO, ,O33, ,O33 die every
year, 91.S24 every day, $3.50 every
hour, and 60 every minute, or one every
second.
The married are longer lived than
the single, and above all those who
observe sober and industrious con-
duct. Tall men live longer than short
ones. Women have more chances OF
life in their favor previous to fifty
years OF age than men have, but fewer
afterward.
The number of marriages is in pro-
portion of seventy-five to every one
thousand individuals. Marriages are
more frequent after equinoxes-that is,
during the months Of June and De-
cember.
Those born in the spring are gen.
orally OF more robust constitution
than others. Births are more frequent
by night than by day, also deaths.
The number of men capable of bear
ing arms is calculated at one-fourth Of
the population.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-04
Sharp Tricks OF Reporters.

The newspaper correspondent at
Naples who gained position behind
the chair of Emperor William at the
recent banquet by Disgusting himself as
u waiter, was able to study the royal
visitor at short range, but he can hard
ly claim the merit or originality. He
evidently borrowed the bright idea from
similar exploits of the American re-
porter.
Newly orkers will remember the
dinner that Mr.. Low of Brooklyn gave
to R. B. Hayes, quiet and elegant
affair, of which Mr.. Low didn't want
any newspaper mention. One of the
walters was a newspaper reporter,
who took the spread all in and gave
the world the benefit
A few years ago when Chicago de-
faulted in paying interest on its bonds,
the Finance Committee of the Common
Council had conference with a COM
mittee of the New York creditors. The
greatest pains were taken toinsure the
secrecy of the proceedings, but all the
same two newspapers next morning
printed two columns apiece of the dis
cussion. Two reporters had crawled
under the City Hall and found a knot
hole in the floor of the committee
room. to which one of them applied
his ar while the other took notes.
A secret meeting in Sherman
House parlor of politicians who were
planning q campaign was reported
at column length in a Chicago news
paper by young man who was snug
ly tucked away in an unsuspicious-look-
ing cabinet.
But this sort of journalism is not so
funny for the hapless reporter who is
caught in the act, like the young man
in Missouri last spring. who was led
shamefacedly and in his stocking feet
from his perch among the rafters be-
fore convention of Knights of Labor
who wanted to lynch him on the spot,
-NeaD York Sun.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-04


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i1i.J.; W '..;,s,, no1" a. iii. VI s i,s
w,,s;...,, w',s;.su,' -.-....:,se,.s
the vast field OF
National Politics.
which center Mt the
National Capital IL
DrOpoSaS to IIilili>h
fhe most exhaustive
and co.lpr,l si>e
renorts of I,.u,. lnti,r
doinus at An,ulelis.
II il uhsoI,It,lI in
dependrutin Ioiit e..
Its uttrral,ccS rluu
Dublic topics ~, L.
Martial and fearless.
it il .S.,- as. /. -,
These are the rcus. ns
tor the cons = 't! ",
crc'iSiiS '",''
Ihe -ubfHi ~ I"'"'o''
FUEpE . ro S,r-
n ,i;,y Ia ~,
X cify of I ..I.G,
the payrS If .,h
are more r,n,. VI h
news. with IL ~. ...-
tribution-, wHa ii..c
articles .:.,i Is
prepared ~ wIlI,ts
of uatio...l .;ic-
ton. uni Wi ! hit,r>
ON enyra>>i.s i.in
from the ir;oir
lityritfstuS at i,I.,
The Suttir I.mc
is acknowicG ..tf,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-04

r- At great expcsse. co,r"'c'" :
HeDrpaErNINr mas ten ,il,'l Ia Il
~equipmenfs Of tie HthAtp ltiti>',-
FIN,i COMPANY. and. bcginniag i'.' i"'i1;
~ week in .ianiIar'. til fH2f' 9 =
~ edition of The. l,iicr ~I IL r. -'
NciIt,Istratcd .r'ici.s ari ..iC'"~
y1- iIiustration of tine Ih!1'TitsI,t +s''
t<~ the da, has grown 80 - II - 81
~ which has been '"n'"f'N - IA
Tns M..r.iHJ H,r..td wttir'r.t 49,
49,,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-04
R. l. MURDOCH,
Merchant Tailor.
Near Port Tobacco Stattsn.

lust received the fashions for Spring and
u Summer, they are now prepared to make
suits in the most fashionable style.-Scouring
Repairing, Cleaning, Binding. Goats turned
at the shortest notice and cheap. One of them
can be found in Port Tobacco every Tuesday,
and Saturday, prepared to take measures and
receive materials. Work delivered in Port To-
bacco if desired. Thankful for past favors, "
solicit the same patronage and satisfaction
uaran teed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-04
WORKING GLASSES INTENTION " EN- ION.

WORKING GLASSES AtraNf W are fioM now
prepared to furnish all classes with employment
9t home. the whole OF the tme or for their care
moments. business new, light and profitable.
Persons Of either sex easily from 80 cents to
$oOo per evening, and q proportional sum by de-
voting all their time to the business, Rows and
girls earn nearly as much as men, That all who
zee this may send their address. and test the
we'll satisfied we will send one dollar to nav for
the trouble Of writing. Full particulars and ont
free. Address GEORGE STINsoN i Co., Port
N Inc, ' Wv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

present and participated m tho exercises.
~ tn@ service the church (which IA A yery
nes. aad attractive bullding) was organized
WIN twenty-sx members transferred by let.
yer ron the surrounding Baptist, churches
OF the county.
Inc iirst quarterly meeting OF the Hills
pcio> circuit Methodist Episcopal Church.
VIII De held by Presiding-Eider Rev. A. j.
roIser at Mt OiIvet church on the 9th and
18Th OF this month.
Loudoun has been free from political agi-
lation for some months past; but az the
spfing opens and county Offices are 10 be
hiled the candidates will be Forthcoming az
tnicK as leaves In Valambrosa"
GEORGE w. IIawxhurst, grand secretary
OF TIE order OF Good Templars in This State.
recently OF Richmond, but now resident OF
Falis church, In the sdjoining county Of
falriax, has started considerable &" boom I"
Ia the Good Templar and temperance work
OF That county, and his efforts are meeting
with marked success.
The roster Of Clinton Hatcher Camp.
confederate Veterans, with headquarters at
this town, shows membership OF 1lG
whose ages at time OF enlistment were from
thirteen 10 fofty>two. representing all
branches OF the service. The camp has on
Tue ist OF members msior-general, briga-
dier-general, colonies, ieuienant-colonei,
majors, IL captains. IL lieufenan,s. IS SER
gsauts, 2 eorporals, surgeons, i chaplain,
and 60 priyates. CATocTIS.