davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28

LARRY HAS EXCELLENT MANNERS.
song, Larry he at once sits up on his hind
legs and does as he Is bid His range is
immense, for when told to sing tenor he
pitches his voice in high key, and if bass
Is preferred he becomes very Santluy.
Unlike many Of his brethren, the piano
has rather soothing effect on him, nor
is he aycrse TO singing in general, but he is
discriminating, and there are two or three
songs that his mistress sings which upscts
his equanmity. He first accompanies her
through half dozen bars, and then runs
out of the room as fast as his legs will
carry him. This invariably happens with
the same songs.
Larry has excellent manners too lie
always comes into the dining room on his
hind legs in the morning, and presents a
paw to his master and mistress, and hav-
ing walked once around the table in this
fashion, demands his breakfast, which
awaits him in the corner, but which he
would never touch without being told to
take it, There is not much ceremony
about this light bread and milk meal, but
when dinner time arrives Larry spreads
his cloth. He fetchcs folded newspaper
out Of the basket, brings il to the hearth
rug and there most ngeniously unfolds
it, and then sits down before it awaiting
his plate or the occasional bone. After his
dinner he has his nap, but as the clock
strikes he is off like shot for n miles
run to meet his masters train. His greet,
ing when | arrive is always warm one
and we then tramp home together
"One day not long since poor Larry had a
mean trick played him, the author OF
which he surely does not suspect. The
hall clock was put ahead an hour. At the
stroke of 4 he departed on his errand n
usual. For a whole long hour he waited
in suspense on the platform, and shuddcI
| to think of all the terrible railway acci.
dents that took shape in his little brain
until at last the train steamed into the
station. My reception when | did arrive
was so overwhelming that | feared poor
Larry was going mad, and he could not b,
suppressed the whole way home. Since
Larry has learned to count he never missc,
meeting that train, and il | am not in it
which rarely happens am told he returns
home very sad and sorrowful. Larry does
not make friends easily, but when he does
he is the most faithful little fellow living
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28
FRONT ELEVATION.

capitalist and pay it on the installmcnt
plan, which method, although it may cost
something for the premium and interest
for the use of the money, has the advantage
Of serving as an incentive to save money in
order TO meet the payments rs they fall
due.
A lot twenty-five feet wide gives an am
pie width for the building, leaving gen.
erous passage ut the side. In the suburbs
of cities, where land is more costly, a lot
twenty feet wide would answer the re
uuiremcnts, ~ one foot could be taken Off
the width of the building and still leave
good sized rooms.
There is no cellar under the house Of
which designs are here given, and the
building rests on cedar posts for the founda-
tions. Upon these cedar posts tongued
and grooved boards are securely nailed
HORIZONTALLY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28

Mr.. William T. Price. Justice OF the
Peace, at Richland, Nebraska, was con-
fined to his bed last winter with a severe
attack of lumbago; but a thorough appli-
cation of Chamberlain's Pain Balm en-
abled him to get up and 90 to work, Mr.,
Price says: "The remedy cannot be re-
commended too highly" Let anyone
lame back give il trial, and they will be
of the same opinion. 30 cent bottles.
For sale by Durbin, Wright q Co, S. f.
cor public square; l.. Soilmann, "a North
Market street; Ii. IL. Ink, GA East Tuscar.
aWaa street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28
FIRST STORY.

In the first story are two large rooms,
with the staircase and small hall be-
tween. The space under the stairs can be
utilized as closet or passageway to the
cellar in cases where the owner can afford
the extra expense of the excavation and
foundation walls. The entrance is neces-
sarily at the side and is protected by a
porch, which is formed by extending the
main roof over the door. The front room
has an octagon front, with large windows
which afford an unusual amount Of light,
as we'll as commanding view Of the
street. The living room is provided with
a sink and portable range. In the second
story are two chambers with closets for
each
The roof Of the building is left the
natural color Of the wood, which becomes
a very pretty gray. The side walls Of the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28

Every pet has characteristics that are of
interest to those who will study them. A
writer in the Florida Dispatch, who owns
large owl, says; Now, wonder how
many of my readers know how an owl
eats bird? never knew until watched
my own. He takes the bird in his claw
and swallows it whole, feathers, feet and
bones and in about half hour he spit1
out the indigestible parts in perfectly
round balls Verify the owl has a sausage
grinder in his construction"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28

produced, for coughs, colds and Group. It
will loosen and relieve severe cold in
less time than any other treatment The
article referred to is Chsmblain's Cough
Remedy, 1t is medicine that has won
fame and popularity on its merits, and
one that can always be depended upon.
prevent Group. 1t must be tried to be ap-
preciated. II is put up in 80 cent and 81
bnttlee
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28
An Amusing Evening Game.

"The Hat" is game which may be
played for stakes or not, rs decided. The
players are divided, as for clumps into two
opposing parties. They sit in two halt
circles ut the same distance every way
around n hat placed on the floor in the
center of them. Two differently colorcd
packs Of cards are then given, one to each
party, and by them equally dealt out tc
each player. The aim is then for ench
player TO throw a card into the hat in the
center-a by no means easy achievement
The cards have n way of flying over it, ol
around it, in n provoking way, even when
thrown by good players. The floor is soor
Uttered with failures The game is played
till both packs are exhausted; then those
cards that have reached the hat are counted
and the side that has most Of its own colo
in wins the stakes, or mt least is victor. This
Is a very amusing game for the evening,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28
8.
A CLEVER DOG.
Australian Larry, who Has Been Around
the World rive Times.

Australian Larry Who Has Been Around
the world rive Times.
Larry is native Of Australia, having
been born in Melbourne. His owner says
of him: Larry has been five times around
the world with me, and | believe under
stands many things nautical, though he
does not say So He isnow leading quiet
life in secluded spot in Surrey, having.
like his master, tired Of "A seafaring exist
ence, and decided that home on terra
firma and missus' have their charms
Larry is a very well educated young g"n-
tleman. II isquitc a musician, and has
entertained many II passenger on a long
voyage with his songs. II asked, Sing a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28

Durbin, Wright q Co., southeast corner
public square; l.. Sollmann, "a North
Mark ct street; H. II. Ink, GA East Tuscar-
was street, druggists, desire to inform the
public that they are agents for the most
successful preparation that has yet been
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28
A $500 HOUSE

The Maximum Of Room for the Minimum
Of Cost.
copyright, lS9p by American Press Assncia-
ton.
Here is a suggestion for y low cost. four
room dwelling. which illustrates how an
attractive, convenient and comfortable
little home may I've erected for a very small
amount Of money. In the country or small
villages The ground costs but little and any
industrious labUring man ought TO be able
to save hundred dollars yearly. Suppos-
ing nc can secure lot for $lOO, in six years
be would have saved sufficient funds to
purchase II dwelling. II it suited his con.
venience he could borrow the money from
some building and loan association or a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28
THE sNOwsToRM.

THE SEOwsTORM.
Red cheek girls, wavy curls,
School house down the lane;
Fingers tingle, sleigh bells jingle,
Jack Frost come again.
Hurrah! hurrah! now for war,
Build the white fort highi
Steady aim wins the game,
See the snowballs fly.
Setting sun, day is done,
Round the fire together;
Apples rosy, this is co2y,
jolly winter weather.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28

Is your life worth 25 cents? If it is do
not neglect cough or cold. Use DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup at once and be cured
by that never failing remedy.
Any one suffering from rheumatism or
Oil. Price 20 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28
Jolly Winter Weather.

Jolly Winter Weather.
Blow, blow; snow, snow,
Everything Is white.
Sift, sift; drift, drift,
All the day and night.
Squealing pig, paths to dig,
Hurry out Of bed;
Rub your nose, warm your tOes,
Fetch along the sled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28

house are painted in two coats of white
lead and linseed oil, without stainers. The
blinds are painted green. The effect is
very pretty. This house can be built com
plete for $500 exclusive of lot.
ID. w. KING.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28
$500 Reward Z.

WE will pay toe sDave reward for anF Gsss az
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Headachs, KSse0.'
gsstiOn, Constipation or COstlveness canHSs
with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when THO &trss
ions are strictly compiled with. They arc DNEaA8
Vegetable, and never fail TO give satlsfactieD. bRs-
gar Coated Large boxes, containing 30 PSp. 90
sents. Beware OF COunterfeits and imltatiCBS. RbH
genuine manufactured only by THE JOHN q. VINO
COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. For sale by DSxissF.,
wright o.. Canton, q. H-W-SSBO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28
Local Booming Bills.

A most important resolution was that
adopted by the majority side of the
house few days ago, to the effect that
and railroads, be agreed to, nor would
the bill be voted for without the recon-
mendation of the proper committees. In
other words that most vicious and un-
constitutional legislation known as local
bills for industrial enterprises, will have
hard shedding in this legislature.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28
Four TayIors in the House.

There are four Taylors in the house,
three Republicans and one Democrat.
The only way to distinguish them is to
call them by their counties, thus Cham
paign Taylor, Guernsey Taylor, etc.
The Taylor family seems to like political
life pretty well, at least the Ohio por-
ton of the family does. In addition to
the four who are in the legislature,
Ohio has three Taylors in the lower
house of congress. III it takes nine
Taylors to make a man, Ohio has a
pretty good start toward getting a man;
but in the meantime it is we'll to note
that the seven Taylors are pretty good
men to start with,
Senator Sherman and the Cold Wave.
Senator Sherman is very affable old
gentlemen and no mistake, but the fact
that he is called an icicle is known far and
wide and no amount of argument will
shake the belief on every side that he is
cold and formal when he comes in con-
tact with his fellowmen. Even the
weather aids in this matter. Up TO the
time when Mr.. Sherman arrived at Co
lumbus from Washington to take charge
of his senatorial canvass, Columbus had
been enjoying very warm weather for
December. Mr.. Sherman had no more
than arrived when cold wave struck
the town, and it staid until after the
caucus. Mr. Sherman then went to
Washington and the cold wave did too,
or, at least, it left Columbus; for some
days warm weather prevailed. On the
day of the joint meeting of the senate
and the house to elect Mr.. Sherman, he
arrived in town and with him another
cold wave with plenty Of snow. Every
body said it was Sherman weather, and
so it must have been.
There is one member of the legisla-
ture who has personal proof that some
word besides icicle Is descriptive Of Mr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
FOOTLiGHT FLASHES.

Zola is dranatizinc LA Bette Humainc."
Julia Marlowe will devote herself to fori-
culture during her vncation.
Fanny Davenport is said to be now the
best paying star on the American stage.
Milwaukee is to have new 5000
heater, to be erected on the present site of
The Standard theatcr.
Cyrcne, the dancer, will star next season
in peculiar play. She remains a mystic
rious parsonage until the last act, when she
dances and her identity is disclosed.
Baby Alexandria Dun, daughter of the
Duke of Fife, who may some day be queen
of England, j. Great great granddaughter
Of Dora Ior.t... 'tc great coincidence of
her time.
A placarN posted through country
town in England once announced the open
ng Of he fhcnter Royal "undcr the man
agemcn of Miss ---, newly decorated and
painted"
Adele Belgrade, leading lady of the
Frederick Wardc company, had success
full operation performed NJ SedaliH Mo, to
restore her hearing, which was impaired by
an accident ON train near Shreveport.
II. W. Montgomery, Of the Lydia Thomp-
ON company. is one Of he Oldest character
!ctors in the theatrical profess ion today
He was a member Of the original stock
ompany of the old Union Square thcater
II New York.
In the future European owners prop. .
% make American managers pay royalties
o.. operas produced \ test cnse will soon
>" brought into the courts about Faust"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
FLOWER AND TREE.

pine tree in Pennsylvania recently
sealed S,O}3 feet of lumber 1t made II
-awlogs II and ii feet in length, and the
top end Of the butt log WAS IS inches in
diameter.
The date palm i, n beautiful tree. tall
and straight, sometimes reaching hriyht
OF GO feet. The leaves are from to 10 feet
long and the spadiccs or fruit barring
branches grow from $50 to 200 dates each.
The Iirowuia aria is botanical curiosi-
ty. That fact Notwithstanding, however.
lis scientific name would not have been
used above had the plant more common
one. II is Il species of palm, and il Is
known to bloom only after intervals Of cX.
actly nifty years.
The lily was sacred to Juno; the myrtle
and the rose wcr" rmblcms of Venus: to
Minerva were given the violet and the
olives; dittany was the flower of Diana:
Ceres had the poppy; Mars, the ash Bac-
chus, the grape leaf; Hercules, the poplar,
and Jupiter, The monarch Of trees, the
aak,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

OF Christ ON my return from Mount Cal
vary, said TO myself This is the tomb Of
all tombs Around this stand more stu
pendous incidents than around any grave
of all the world since death entered it,"
l could not breathe easily for overmne-
tering erotion as | walked down the four
crumbling steps till we came abreast of
the niche in which ] think Christ was
buried | measured the scpulchcr and
found it fourteen and n half feet long,
eight feet high, r.ne feet wide 1t is n
family tomb and seems to have been built
to hold FIVE bodies. But | rejoice to say
that the tomb was empty, and the door Of
the rock was gone, and the sunlight
sticamcd in The day that Christ rose and
came forth the sepulcher was demolished
forever. and no trowel Of earthly masonry
can ever rebuild it.
And the rupture Of those rocks, and the
snap of that governmental seal, and the
crash of those walls OF limestone, and the
step of the laCeratcd but triumphant foot
of the risen Jesus we today celebrate with
acclaim of vorshipng thousands, while
with all the nations Of Chri.tcndom, and
all the shining hosts Of heaven we chant,
"Now X Christ risen from the dead and he.
come the first fruits of them that slept"
Oh, weep no more your comforts slain,
he Lord is risen, he lives again.
"And now may the God of peace, who
brought again from the dead our Lord
Jesus, that great shepherd of the sheep
THROUGH the icol If he everlasting cove
nant make ycU perfect in every good word
and work" He. l@iGh! Amen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
GOD OUR SHEPHERD.
LESSON ", SECOND QUARTER, INTER
NATIONAL SERIES, APRIL "a.

Text of the Lesson, rs, xviii, 1-G-Ncn. |
DRY Verses. i-0-Goi,,cn Tcat. rs. Xviii, |
cormo,,,rv ,v ,,. u.v - :,
'''"'"S'
"Thn Lord is my sh.nhcrl. ehou mot !
want" Inusmucb ms this nsnlr, comes he !
tween ono thai h.srribns tho dc,,h aud
resurrection Of the Christ md our thnt
sp.aks of the fullnc.s of the cnrth bclon,,
hfr to the Kim, of GInrv II looI,. ,I,ia
too. was n kingdom u.,lm II isnnnnftho0
most helpful and prncticol Of MI the p.aIms
for the daily life. but va, arc constantly ON.
loving kingdom trnth by nnticinltion. II
is true for us now in a measure. bat the
Cullness of fnliillurnt * vet r,turc D,.
vid knew how I've cared for his sheer. how
he fed them. protected them. lei tb,n and
all but laid down his life for them He
firmly believed that in much urcatcr de.
gree Jehovah as IA shepherd cared for Li,,i
Ucis the good, great. fSheuher,l. ybonr-
tuallv laid down His life for the sheen. rn.r
again from the dead. knows all Ills sheen
bv name. seeks them when they 10 astray
will never lose one of them. and o.'.rn lie
appears in glory will reward all tn. ,ln,,qr
shepherds who have been faithful TO Him
C1ohn X. II. "A. PHO Heb yfii. 20. I.ukr
XIV, G. | Pet. V. ~ no GOOD tllnr will lie
we withhold from any who are truly Ills
but will supply all their need accordiu,r to
His great rich", ,:'S. lNXviv. II. xxxiy, ~
Phil iv, 49, TO believe heartily and lie
daily upon this one verse would brine inv
to many Il sud hcart \ statement. ia
this that does not brin. MS ioy aud peace. d.
simply not brlicvrd s., to what the chief
Shepherd vii, do for Israel when He come,
in His glory read Isa. xLg-lI; Ezek. xxyiv.
ll-23
. ale maketh me to lie down in green
pastures; He lpatcth me beside the still
waters" Or, as in the margin. DR.. ttlrcs Of
tender grass ana waters of uuictnp.,
When sheep lie down in GOOD pasture thrv
must be abunlantly satisfied. and with
quiet water close at hand what more c?u
they want? What glorics cf nillcuuiul
blessedness are hp-p forrshnd,,vrl f,,
Israeli and they Snail dwell safely nrI
none shall make them afraid (Ezpk yvviv
l3-l5, 2s). Nomorc HUNGER nor thirst and
the Lamb in the midst Of the throne shall
feed them and shall lead them into living
fountains of waters (Rry vii ~ II, nYt
what about the belicypr now .Jc.us Christ
Himself is not only our fprprmcr. but In
is also our green pasture and rouutiio If
living waters. "IIr that eatcth me shall
live bv me" and ole that patrth NV Orsh
and drinketh nv blood dwrllpth in me. and
| in him. and '.the water tbnt shall ,ive
him shall be in him Il well Of waiter snriu,e
inr m into everlns.inp life" LIohn vi M
81: iv. 49,
3. 'IIe restorcth my soul He lca1cth
me in the putbs of ri,,l ,orIsncss for His
names sake" lie is the t,reat rrstorpr
and when He comes npnin He will restora
all things of which the prouhrts have
snoknn Then - kint- ahnu roi,ru in ri,,'t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

lis ~ fN Cour1ptl -.l
Sheni--., ..ou!,... To- iart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

SURELY THE BITTERNESS OF Deaf H
IS PAST" CRIED AGAG.

DIR. Talnage Says the Only Objection to
This Text Is That Dad Man Uttered
It-Neverthcless II Carries u Useful
Lesson.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-24

HELENA, July 22.~~Gov. Tooie yes-
terday received the following telegram
from Gen. w. P. C.rlip, commanding
the troops in the tmur d 'Alenes:
LOOKOUT, Montana, July 2l.-Gov.
Toole, Helena, Mout.: An armtd lot
of dtsperad0ea are taid t. he lu this
vicinity escaping from Shoshone coun-
ty. Have we au horty from yuu to
pursue:
GEN. w. r. CARLlH:
To this message Gov. Toole sent the
following reply:
Gen. w. p Carlin, Lookout, *font.:
Application for extraditton of alleged
fugitiveH from justice properly made
by the governor Of Idaho will be
promptly recognized. Consent for
the military authorities to pursue them
tn this state ts refused.
JOSEPH K. TooLE,
Hovernor nf Montana.
Governor 1'oole explains his action
by saying that the civil authorities are
competent to execute all proper de>
mands made upon them without the
aid Of the military.
WHAT THE GOVERNOR SAYS.
Concerning the matter. Governor
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-24

We authorize our advertised drug
gist 10 seIl DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Con~umptiol, Coughs, aud Colds,
upon this condition. II you are sfflio-
ted with Cough, Cold or any Lung,
Throat trouble. aud will use this AZ
directed, giving it fair trial, aud ex-
perience no benefit, you may return
the hottie aud have your money re~
funded. We could not make this Of
fer did we not know that DR.. KinR'n
New Discovery could be re,ied on. l.
never disappoints. Trial bottles FREE
at W. E. Snvage's Drug Store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-24

; Tnoe to.dny said toa Ttporte,: MY
duty in The cssr rte III plain 10 'u+.
TIT IL Idaho men are not t!tnheIK
!. Kuinst the laws If Montana. There
II Il Way for their arteJ' in his state
Indlratra IN my reilly to Grn. Carlin
*nd t'lrH"l Cufti.. u thu me-: are in
Mont Anu AhH Hrt WnIttl iu la . tor
cri tn1n, itted in that r utt. tho
r+RH!'r rrt"tdurt II ftr II pent+r it,
| ',al'H ff'm ti' governor IF ld alU tor
,'xtrahlsr II. rfn n.,tuWAtt.:tbat It>"
/ hn- Et' II refused Ii lhi+ rt1ict wien.
nl;idt in thu right fpruI. I r+ttniuly
! 'eet hat /: wuuId he highly lnI,tpItr
for ti3r tn vlnl IT. thu c>iuhIi~tit1 lrtce~
n-lt III ~ 'r n1ty >lH,itA. incl1-..t. 1t
*'uld 1eav- ter WY "l'tH f'r not hnty
=+rtrt* cft''c;-H1, l'ut FIR terhat,- >+>f1.
nn> coAd,.i,,14 # | t,E* ltntizrtl tie t.lt~
trance TT federal ttof,t,. IN Mpht1tA %
PURSUE utltn.1"s ngat..et the laws Of
another State, ktArlnR iu II inh ilnf
ttIe.e troutl- are ia 1u.hn hy nr +rnf
t he government uuly 10 A.>i*t tl1+ au-
th"fItts IF the a:e i'll InuIn aiming
the laW..'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-24
4 MARSH MELODY.

Zip!
am the ht,ss mosquito;
Sometimes l'm calec
Skectcr for short.
am all right,
And hungry enough for SIX.
am OUT for blood.
II you think Am satisfied
10 suEsist on
Lean dudes at summer resorts.
Or OH sunburnnd fishermen
With alcoholic h:eaths.
You are way oft.
shall l!ngar in the moonlight
And haunt the dim piazza
At mdnight's solemn hour
And dino atllnptnnnsly on the
Girl graduate and tho tempting debutante
sl,nll safnple tile blushing checks
or next yeAr'A June brides
And lulI them with tho melody
or my kazoo.
am a Aktetor that haa got
kAud.
wear spikes III my =
Shoes, and my kit Df tools
IL mostly gimlets
CAL nutsine the girl IN tho
Inwsr fiat.
Curves. Chicago News Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-24

Notice Ia hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing b.
tween the undersigned, under th+
Arm name Of Torrenca d Coty, ha>
been this day dissolved by nautu.t
consent. Robert Terrence will con
tinue the business, and Ia authorized
to collect ali debts due the firm, ant
will pay all the liabilities
RURT. TOREENCE.
JOHN Cory.
Miles City, June Is. 1892, r.