davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-12-26

DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE
is easily applied, lmparts beautiful back
or brown, and acts Ike mai, The hesi In
the world. Sold by oil druggists. ITice, ono
dollar a bog.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-12-26
NOTICE fO NCM00L TEACMERs.

I have jHst received si,fs8 A.. one-hnlf Of
the state school lund, for iiie prescnt saSosas-
tic veal. appOrtioued 10 Dallas county fprthc
payment of ieaeAers, and am ready % pay
the same out on the order Of the county So
perintendenf- NV. COLE,
Treasurer OF Dallas Co.. Texas.
December y. 1874. 2ssd5t l5glt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-12-26
DE.. w. T3LILE,

a graduate OF the University of Copenha
gen, Denmark; honorary N. d. from the
University of PadovG, Italy; for several
yeats assistant physician 10 the celebrated
RicOrd, Paris; from
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-12-26

Law Blanks Of every description fer sale
and printed 10 order. st this once.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-10

SMEAR Cured Beef T. shoulders
-nEgGE EVANS SUGAR CURED
y Br~f Five r>rpes Evaos 500 Cg-ec
Ssout.erS Sur kkle Nv. Z = SMITH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-10

The ghas1ly record 81 deaths thai Te =;
f-atn pulmonary affections Is TaEh .I! y,
T,-'-,a : 70 ifSszsSc that - 50 irs2doous IN
s-,.-e a. ronsu rnpsiou. BY the ne-gseci
- -.sSisnt colds ihey SION become 1tS ,
- ana defy remedies which Il SFit!,,,
- - ,sr1tS.--. would have Aye-7e'd 81!
s.3SrT, ~. TUFTS EIPeciorani hGs prov
en- ,;~elfihe moss Nslnat-s L .as -
-. 81 New York. p-or"nneSS IL lne
'-..IsSi tl.sss ~ Of The nineielliH en-:
Ina sSv, mo family shO14c Dc Win
cuI il Il = pleasant 70 the tAs1E. ~.
- sr,Sr viii often remove muei ">>sl-
- ,~,Tl-h. one, i NCry sl-s~-'- Sew
York
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-10

ssbse 10 say something which would be o
interest TO your MANY readers
The Pads have begun 20 chant thei,
var songs. and hold political pow-wovi
over the graves other fellow travellers,
and who, before them, have passed ur
Sali River. They nov see their case i
pAst redemption, and the Air Is fill o.
their solemn tones OF: Come ye disco1-
soas1e. sc. &c"
The corn crops On the Bg,ion were
81 average yield. Potstoes 100 bushels
Per acre
The matrimonial market i again
looking up a. the time for frosts and
blankets has nov cone. viii b. Sld
ty relsis number Of Case
November q, married 20 Mr. Colrsd
Borles, Miss Belle PheliI- the former
sge being IS yesrs and The latter Il
years NJ. Boyles Is q native Of Ger =
ulsny. but spsni large portion Of his
LIE IN the United Sistes-
There Ess quite Al excitement few
evenings since from t~o brothers named
Kennedy getting into s quarrel, which
'Vs-4bS3 IL a14t "a - aA VI A14'S>- AA-SAs.
rsyolvers, &c S=yersl shots we're fired
but forum aiely no damage ~rss done eK-
oep; the the shooting Of Of the end Of :
lsdy.s nose, Too much i4ngle-fo0;-
We regret TO ssy thz1 our friend Wn-
Michsel i preparing 10 starr West The
loss Of 50 good s citizen will BE- regretted
By nAny friends More anon.
Yours occasionally,
kATKr-DID.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-10
ANNOUNCER EMIT.

Esvi-E 5uS- returned 20 or cd garter
Afiss- Ih-y have undergone E1&ly modern
Improvements and GGl%rSiioas- and haV-
ing jus; plScy-d upon OGT shelves s's'cG
q Books and Stationery n keeping with
or RON. ~e AK The attention % the II
t,..iSsui yGh!Se 70 fev words n es1nec-
ton With our hSzs:DtSS-
rfsaxell established fAS; thai nsIi 20
-l.rrrh and Srhs.og. book store ~bS-e A.
the lz;esz works upon Sesenc~- Ar-s AM
Ger.e-zl IzrsTzfar- may D. obtained - tn
raoSz aeo-sSAEy SdjEne5 - cultivated and
intelligent community
II "a fAeI NJ Is-ss SVTsA-s-.i- that W e-s!-
!-r hss fsII.n b.-hiDd towns q much SI's--
~ u-sro--sfp,,. IN the s1coG-EE=Tnsrf add
supv.o-r o. S7ch - IastitEtson- AOd n ~
- never rasfs MI sock q EaL~crlL@D-
s,sas books. = paying InvsStment 70 IL
dealer sho have fuzzt = r1s-e UTo1tst.s
L. rivg Tie -: .g1.sz-y Az,4 VAT PAp--T iGs1r
CHIEF attention
While ue have 20 czuss so- eo-zTlAia'
thus fN-. He AK fo- 1s7s genera So
U.s-t. - &c shall devote Ourselves -IslE'
ssvesy 20 The book AID s-Aitoaery SGsioeSs
AID bop thSi ozr iaersAsed ozilzy a iAoof
AID noaey. Eaay m-ss with = sor-eSS-oad
tnr tac-exS- n Ger tszstEess- 80 sEA; -
rzsr b srzhl-S5. 81 al tines % PrOvSsS GO
e5,isers x-iIA a. The Advantages q . e-ncl
nee and vel stocked book szo-e-
Respectfully yOzrs.
dec- sfASfoS shS>-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-10

p.,,,,e.,. Agricultural and s
TsPto-
6xxxx BSrTeN, CsSeh %

Editors of the Register.
W.. one s 81 leisure his '.il.e SNs
w. Va Win newspaper ceTrssH'ndahs
eEp'o 49, serree Of pleasure, and PEI
saps profit .ad !. I 81 .s dewn Iss 1 ,sinss
D Os and gone, thought that might =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-10
- p.-<,.n,p> OF q Suspension.

.wa have over and over a-N'a eA'S ;
-. ..-:scs. and whenever iaeTe =
: :. -; Of one. do al IN o2r power -
AVE.; Il We have deT"'ea Ee'! -, -
c,Ipmps 81 vicoorus writing n osh-. :.
.;.,;on o; the soandAlcas iyFanH! ..
s .;ssss .,, - BY Trades Unions By,
nm -. ~r, the shutting down P7'asSs
' ~s - :, Eon. - there aPPeAss 10 u:
',,rri r71and for believing thai Il : - -,
S> - Necessary. ba; Is meant rS'he'
aIe'.-s :. .,Ts.-s,iy.s into hard terms
70 -. -. =. rxcu~-i from giving 1t iA'
.I;rb.a., shadow ef support
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-10

Nos :. g and run daily; No. 2 dali!
eIceyI sunday
~ hp..nd trains MAKE direct con1t-c-
,so-.> at Bs.T5nor~ Win Trains Joy TA4.a-
s-lIhlA- New Io-k and E,'>i"L- Al " a>f--
5ngTnn ISIy for al points south.
w. f,s-.aC T-a.a> make l.rt'ci cCnnVc-
-a-.,ts fn- All points We>I and Northwest
pullman Palace Cars on al night Trans
vyEyyJN.; pTTTSB TRGR md BAL
TINORK Division.
vS,rGYES wE>T-LEAyES
wheeling a>-4.4S''-. a.
USr..f,rp Washington. Pa.
6,5lv al s:55 N dal!y sf-.-2:lo P NJ
=S1oGsvs exc, pied. sundays excepted
Tickets 10 al principal po-ats can t'e
procured s: the ONO az N" i'epni-
Thus. T. SHARP.
Master O, Trans i1Tfa'.pn.
OF DFTEIE~. GENERA Agent Wheel
- - 10. e
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-10
Or. TUFTS HAIR DYE

sadly applied. IN paris t-7auii:ni b;ae =
- r-v3In. and sets like mage n 80
inc VOID. sold ty s.! drugE.s,s- ff3ce'
. box
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-10

Accommodation I--aiu !esv"> br!lA;Te :.
s.!5 p n. ana arrives al sI<GoenN!-ie al
Tfckr;s 10 al principle points IN re
E[s- and WeS- can u p-r.cnTtd 81 lAS
I<H;I- T5ese; of O. ! Ncl.Ere HousSe- and
n AZ ,. T. MYERS,
-,nrss Ee-era! Pssst ncer 4 I.ck-i Ae-ni-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-10
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co.

La E~%@@s--S<lS[~
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, SUVE1:-
" BEE II. is1i. Passenger Trains Viii
run g. follows Wheeling tame:
KASTBOCyD TRAINS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-10
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. r.

CONDENsED IlNt VAhO.
l,t E-=----------- -
an AND AFTER HgE. -: rs, h :. =;
.OSS- III:
kCg1x-o NAL IMPRESS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-10
81 CARS.
NELL E. ElLIkGHAM.
Wholesale GrOCers,
1908 Main st.

Have now n store sDd f.. sale:
90 fisl; B.ls Lake Herring.
100 White F-sh.
az No. MsrE-r"-.
a., No. Mack-rei.
4al Packages MackeTv4.- and ) Z {. lA!1si
barrels and k!i>-
y Tla-c..S choice Carolina E.ce.
III E,HI> clo.c- -. -. Mp!aS~.-s-
HnaS choice y. -. sugar.
az B.bis sian isris 4. 2. Ezra =. GrAns-
LATED. Powdered Crushed. Franklin and
- 81, F-s.r--. embracing Wh:T@ Rnee
K-y.;ar-. -4.ewl~-. EpEa-- and ciLrr
10 R.sc> prifu= 20 cAo.c,. CoH-t.
,; HA:Jhe>;s y-.-le - ,Ao.ce C.. P.
Teas
oar Tor,as-~I embraces Ha."-'gE> +
N.l,IDe-'s. PAGES AM cher good Ar- ~
liable brands. awpUEil h,->' =. IN" c'lo =
IN. D-r sock = tGl! ana COMPETE. ana
" \ p. g.1-r.-I 70 lie tra.= ~ th~ ."Hr-i
r,a-se- r-.0a W. s~v5i. c.ET.s- buyers -
csll and examine oar sl"rE l'riore puTcb-
marble MIL q I'll. y ~ 80.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One square changeAble OF &C . week So
special Notices - Per cent additional
Advertisements 10 occupy fixed places =
per esni additional
Cuts will d charged double FOR space
occupied
Double column advertisements, 50 per
cent additional
Local Notices Is cents Der line-Sw No
5o,c,1l Sa0sSos XII ts iASsysai f0v sess tsaa ONE
DOLLAR
All advertisements, except for establish
&C business houses, nusI be paid fo- IN ad-
vance
All bills due on The frs appearance Of
The advertisement
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly
Yearly advertisers viii De confined 10
their legitimate business ana AL adyFT-
t3seInenIs not connected with il Will be
charged foI al our regular rates
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-10


TANTNG PURCHASED ALL -HE
Ill FtKht. tffgs assd tntsfe<s IN aad % The
Ness Va -zeDcll and se2l Nof1s, viii
rzYriir o. tie sane ~ ths cd sssszsc. No. 70
,-irfssufh stTs~s- aud respectfully soiscfi a
c0EtiE EBtbo1 - ire pAfruEacy - al IN
Bed q Anything m or linz. Charts y.
~ - ctsarEr u lie uosks. and VII "a
s---gtS al nrSeu proFnguy &zS szihssSc-
LoylIy- Es IN ,&OT no a-eLe - cNnNa>-
~ I'D ~ g-er~uCs Are hereby casisost'~ss
rlss Any f5ne rypTs-s-.fl1~ tsgna>iyes
a. so~a tOHN II. LEyKIsY. Pr0y,g5rtor
N-ssz Va -t,-aes! sd -eai Nu.- n>s
SCHOOL BOOKS.
AL JHF s-f4OOL FSIyt-- J-Ep N
a ia city Hrd ,1EhtEy s-eooi.- ne
PI1FLL's EosIIHIs. and O<b-r rcp1i4y
raArzHfEse So -ryt.fnDef. rscrtF.d- A
Always On kNEa-
c. n. Quincy,
10 ltix Nnrket ssrt-f,
SIS Ebs~finE- "a Va.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31

ann of the passengers had revOlvers, as
he thought there was some robbing going
on in the express car. Al this announc-
ment there commenced general scrab-
Bile and commotion, which is amusing to
read about, but the average reader who
will put himself in the place Of the un-
fortunate passengers will very readily
conclude that there is nothing funny IN
the transaction. Men commenced to get
down between the seats and diyest them
selves Of their valuables, placing them
in their boots. Ladies hurriedly took
their Jewels from their ears, necks, and
hands, and without blushing particle,
lifted their dainty skirts and showed their
valuables down under the clasp OF gar
tiers which hold the snowy hose about
6nely-fashioned limbs. About this time
Mr.. Kilbourn remembers 10 have heard
incessant shooting. The train was now
at a full stop. Mr.. X. upon looking out
Of the window, saw five men masked
with knit scarfs. Some wore heavy over
coats, and somewere in their shirt sleeves.
He also saw wagon containing two
men, which was standing in close prox-
Unity to the car The party kept up a
desutory fire, doubtless for the perpose
Of intimidating the passengers. The
conductor in the meanwhile went to the
rear coach, followed by several passen-
gers, for the purpose Of guarding the
passengers there whom he feared would
be attacked. The whole transaction oc-
cuped about twenty minutes, and after
the work had been accomplished the
robbers rode away to the left, over hill,
in a very quiet manner b. 1-'. l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31

Col. Scorr, President of the "Pennsyl-
vania Company" gives notice to the
holders of the third mortgage bonds Of
the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railway
Company maturing May l, 1915, that the
Pennsylvania Company, in charge of said
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, un-
der its lease to the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, are prepared to pay, at
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, New
York, all Of the said bonds, OH and after
the 10th instant, at par and interest to the
date of presentation, at any time before
maturity. This is wholesome and en-
couraging evidence of the financial con-
dition ofthe Pennsylvania Company, and
it so rare thing in railroad history to
find the best Of them actually paying
their funded debts when due lthe rule
being renewal) that this anticipation of
maturity Commends the fact to special
mention.-Phts Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31
IA GLANT TELESCOPE.

A telescope of immense proportions
has, Galignani says, been for some time
past in course of manufactured the Paris
Observatory, but is still far from its ter
mination, 1t was commenced in 1865,
by Mr.. Leon Foueault, but the death of
that sayant and the events of 1870 and
1871 interrupted this work, which. We're
subsequently, resumed under the diTec-
ton Of NJ. Wolf, The powerof the new
instrument will exceed those of the Cam
bridge and Herschell telescopes, hitherto
the largest known; its length will be for
ty-nine feet, and its diameter six feet six
inches, while the dimensions of Her
schells were only forty feet by FIVE feet.
The mirror will be of glass, but the sur
face will be faced with gold or silver.
The telescope will be provided with a
movable staircase. .,i-..rl.l tt.l.7.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31

A Mormon paper at Salt Lake places
the number of polygamists in the terri
tory at 900 men. 1900 women and 5000
children, and the cost and loss, by legal
punishment of all, at S2,00O,0OO, and
thinks that the court would have around
Them 1900 crying women and 5000 chl!-
dren. This is probably pretty accurate
computation. 0Ae of The beauties of the
polygamous sys en is shown by the state
ment that wi;hin a stones throw OF a
prominent church in Salt Lake sthe res
idence of AN aged Mormon, who is the
husband ola woman and her two daugh-
ters. Thus. his first wife is his mother
in7law, his step-daughters are his wives,
his son by his first wife is half brother
to his wives and sort Of uncle to his
other children, etc, etc. -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31
DIR BOOK TABLE.

The December number of Blackwoods s Magazue
comes TO US in It's usual plain style and shows no
consciousness of The approaeho of the Christmas
season. Indeed, in its poems "Agathon," and
"The Cato Of Lucan," it Is rather suggestive Of
heathenism, but probably when the articles were
prepared, the cheering odouH Of minee pies and
plum puddings had not reached the oliaetory or
gans OF the writers i
The story of"yalentine and his Brother is MT
vet finished, and we have another part Of Alice
Lorraine" in which troubles cluster round the un-
fortunate Hilary,
In The Abode of fsnow" we have succeeded in
reaching the nOw-capped submits, having at
tanned the altude of 5000 feet but the entrance
to Chinese Tartary is barred in the following inter
estlng manner: The travellers were approaching
the village of shipki by very atiguing road, and
the servants were sent on IN advance to prepare
the tents etc. The village is on a hill side, and
there is so little level ground in the vicinity that
the only space available for the purpose was in
the narrow terraGed fields, and there was diff
Guilty about obtaining one of them, for q band OF
handsome and very powerful young Tartar wo-
men. clad in red or black tunics, loose trowsers
aud imL. ense cloth boots-had constituted them
selves the guardians OF these terraced fields, ard
whenever Chota Kahn or any of his companions
attempted to enter, they not only placed their
bulky persons in the way, but even showed deter
mined fight"
We have come to the last of International Van
tiles" Like the Fourth Of July exhibition of fire.
works the most dazzling subject has been reserved
for the last and we have dissertation on that
brilliant and intangible thing, Glory.
"The Parliamentary Recess has been time Of
such extreme quiet at home, that the people have
had leisure to look about them, and see what their
neighbours are doing as well as to study their own
affairs The present article, after rapid glance
at the continent discusses the speeches of Messrs
Goschen and Fawcett, and various other matters
relating to both Church and State
"The French Chamber and the septennate'' isan
explanation of the political position of France ac-
cording TO the views Of one of the leaders of the
Right Centre.
The periodicals reprinted Iby The Leonard Scott
Publishing Co. are as follows The London Quar-
terly, Edinburgh, Westminster, and British Quar-
terly Reviews, and Blackwood's Magazine. Price
81 year for any one, or only SIS for all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31
4nekn
R0MERODYS pARLIN0.

I,,o A ward Of whltewash'd halls,
Where the dead and the dying lay,
wonnded by bayonets shells and balls
Somebody's Darling was borne one qay
aornahodVis Darling so young and so brave,
Wearing yet on his pale sweet iaee,
Aoon to be hid by the dust Of the grave,
The lingering light of his boyhoods grace
Matted and damp are the eurl's OF gold,
Kissing the snow Of that ialr young pio"'
Pale are the lips Of delicate mould
somebody's Darling Is dying now.
Aaek from the beautiful blue-veined brow
Rrnsh all the wandering waves OF gOlui
Crofs his hands on his bosom now,
somebody's Darling is still and cold
kiss him once for somebody's sake,
Murmur prayer soft aud low
One bright curl from its fair mates Jake,
They were somebody's pride you know
Somebody's hand had rested there,
Was IL a mothers sOh and whitef
And have the lips OF sister lair
Been baptized In the waves OF lightt
God knows best he has somebody's love-
Somebody's heart enshTined him there
Somebody's waited hisname above
Night and morn ON the wings OF prayer
Somebody wept when he marched away,
Looking so handsome brave and grand
Somebody's kiss on his forehead lay,
Somebody Q ung TO his parting hand.
Somebody's waiting and watching for him
Yeaning to hold him again to their heart
And there he lies with his blue eyes ann,
And the smiling childlike lips apart
Tenderly bury the fair young dead
Pausing to drop on his grave a Eari
Carve on the wooden slab at his head
Somebody's Darling slumbers here"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31
MODERN EGY YPT.

The following table of statistics, la
tely published, gives summary account
of ihe material prosperity of Egypt. The
country has at present 100000 inhabl-
tants, and 7,264, $40 acres of arahle land,
of which 4.625, 900 are under cultivation.
The land tax exceeds, on the average, 70
per acre. The expectation of cotton in
1873 amounted to 39S, ,25S hales, weighing
2,l6l ga cwts. The expectation Of sugar
reached 884 ,020 cwls. the Traffic by the
Suez Canal in 1873 COMPRISED / ,l6l steam
ems. measuring 2,OS5,1 40 tons, Of which 72
per cent. carried the British flag, The
number of passengers transported was
IS, ,635. The receipts Of the Canal Com
pany exceede,, $4,500,OO0. .L' >1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31

The Secretary of the Treasury reports
the tax received upon seal skins for the
year ending June so 1874, as S456,6lO.42
This species of tax is collected under sec
ton of the act of July /, 1870, which
imposes revenue tax or duty ofS2 on
each skin taken; and at this rate l7S,3O5
seals must have been killed in Alaska in
the fiscal year 1874 to bring in the sum
reported by the Secretary. The number
firtive,y killed is of course much greater
still. Now, section 3 of the act of July l.,
1870, limits the number of seals that may
be killed in any one year to 10000 on the
Island of st. Paul, and $4,000 on the Is
land of st. George, Alaska, or 100000 in
all. Why has this limit been so far trans
cended as the figures intimate? We pay
one agent $40 per day, an assistant agent
IS, and two sub-assistants So, with 5000
each for expenses; and this annual out
Law OF Sl3,3j0 for supervisors should in
sure due execution of the "act to pre-
vent the determination of fur bearing
animals in Alask,."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31
CENTER OF POPULATION.

General Walkers essay on the center
ofpopulation brings into new prominence
the single steadiness with which this
center chngs to the thirty-ninth parallel,
along (Which aresituated Baltimore, Wash
ington and CINCINNATI. At no time from
1890 to 1870 has the center of population
departed north orsouth of this line more
than twenty-five miles, 1t has marched
westward 800 mile in that period, the
greatest leap being from 1850 to 1860 (Sl
miles when the transfer of a small pop
ulation to the Pacific coast gave a sudden
elongation to the western arm ofthe lever
and necessitated the moving of the fu!-
crum quite distance. 1t is now forty
eight miles east of Cincinnati, and in
1880 will nearly coincide with that city
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31
CHEAPLODGLNGS.
Where a Good Bed Can be Had Jor a Dollar
and Hdifd Week.

Where Good Btu lttll Oe ndd JOfu OOttdF
'. and Half "A Week.
"We opened misplace on the lst of
December" said Mr.. Johnson Moir, the
manager of the Salem DorInitory, a. 4
Delaney street, "and since that time
have lodged about 600 men, an average
of about 70 night, This is not chari-
hiblelhstitdti0h,s ,sRut we hope to make 1t
self supporting. When man comes
here he feels that he is not coming to a
charity concern, and that makes big
difference with scme men. A good many
men are sent here from benevolent soci-
cites. We selhtickets TO the st. Georges
and St Andrews societies, tie Bureau OF
Charities, and the two branches of the
Young Mems Christian Association, and
they send men here
The third story of the building is oc-
cupied by the Office where the lodeers
get their bed checks and can deposit val
uables by the reading room, where are
all the leading papers and periodical, and,
by sleeping apartment co tanning tHen-
ty-fve beds for the weekly boarders. In
this story are also bath rooms with hot
and cold water The two stories above,
contain each sixty beds and stationary
hand bowls, closets, and mirrors. The
iron bedsteads, husk mattresses, and clean
Led clothes are all new, and the wi ole
institution is model Of neatness.
'We have thirty weekly boardes at
Sl.50 a week, said the manager. mo t
of the lodgers are young men, aud we aIe
very particular about taking drunken
men or those who are very filthy. All
classes of men come here-mostly me-
chanics. We have had doctor, a lawyer,
and a minister Since last Saturday |
have had $3.50 in cash deposited in the
office for safe keeping The rooms are
open from un il Il in the evening. No
lodger is allowed to go away before in
the morning unless he gives notice be-
lorehand atthe Office, and then the watch
man calls him at the hour he may speci-
fy. All are expected to leave the build
ING at s O'Clock in the morning, except
on Sundays, when, if the weather is bad,
we permit them to stay and read or write.
There is no extra charge. Reading room,
writing materials, bath, and bed FIR
twenty-five ents anight, or Sl.5Oa week.
Atthe rate the lOdgers are increasing, we
shall soon not have beds enough 20 ac-
comodate them. IN. KSuB,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31

In California, Chinese mediedlq1asks
are largely patronized by people VIM
ouyht TO know better. Marvellous sfo-
ries are told of the ingredients Of their
medicines and of their cures. W. L.
Lock, a San Francisco merchant, hurt ms
lev. and trusted it to the treatment Of
Li-po-tai, Chinese physician OF note IN
that city. The leg was, by malpractice
so injured as to make Lock a cripple for
life and he has sued for damages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31
ACCIDENTALLY SHUT.

Peter Deenberger, Of Nashville, in this
county went out hunting on Tuesday OF
last week and was soon after found lying
near tree with the whole discharge Of
his shot gun in his head. Ii is supposed
that twig had caught the trigger and set
it off.-HOimes Co. Rep.