davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
TEARS.

Is 1t raining, little fowerH
Be glad of raln
Too much rain would wither thee,
Twill shine again.
The clouds are very black, It's true,
But Just behind them shines the blue.
Art thou weary, tender hearth
BE glad Of pain;
In sorrow sweetest things will grow,
AS flowers In rain.
God watches, and thou wilt have sun
When clouds their perfect work have done,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

Train No. connects at Braceville with &GW
train at ll30 m, for Lenvlttsburg Warren YOungs.
town, Greenville, Meadville and Salamanca; with
the 0:l5 q m train for Ravenna and Kent also with
9 d NJ train at PhalanI for Cleveland arriving at
Cleveland at ll:00 I'm.
Train No. connects at Bracevlle with &GW
train at 6:l0 m, for Warren, Greenvllle, Meadve,
Youngstown and Sharon with $40 m q NJ train
Of Phalanx for Cleveland arriving at Cleveland at
E05 m.
Train No 2connects at Alliance with & P train
north and south, for Lima, Atwater, Bayard, Saline
vile, New Philadelphia and Wellsvllle; also with P,
Ft w Q trains east and west, for Salem, EnOn and
Pittsburgh, Canton, Masslon, Wooster Crestline
Ft Wayne and Chicago.
The Alliance & Lake Erie Railroad "a now open for
the transportation Of freight and passengers from
and to Alliance via A & q w Railway to Cincinnati,
New York and intermediate points; also to Cleve-
land via G & Nj Railway.
Trains will stop as stations named on this Schedule
Trains run BY Columbus time.
II. SHA FFER, Superintendent
H. BLEAKLEY Gen. Manager.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
DONE HIS BEST.

DR.. Price has done his best to make his Unique
Perfumes superior in sweetness, frePhness and
permaneney Of Odor to those made In this or any
other country, and ladies Of most exquisite taste
have decided that his intentions have been sue
Cessfully carried out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

All trains daily, (,uudays excepted.)
CONNECTIONS
At Cleveland with fast trains for the East, ana
Cleveland and Detroit daily Line Steamers.
At Urichsville with P G, b IT, L, BY,
At Dover With M. P. q @. Ry.
At Warwick with G. Mt V. q O, Ry.
At Russell with A Il g. ". BY,
At Grafton with O. O, G. d !. BY.
At Elyria with L. 8. d II. 3, BY.
OSGAREToWNBEND, WV: oAHpI
R0nI Manages, gupeEinlsndeiA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

A TLAETIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAIL
"A ROAD,
Time Table--Adopted May 18Th, 1877.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

july4-tt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
SHE LICKED HIM.

"Now, Mrs, Rosemyer" said his Honor, what
do you want warrant forH'
"Foor my hoosband, 70 much l know"
whats he been doing"
The Osceola times., 1878-02-23

That eur burden Ia insupportabIe except
in seasons of exceptional prosperity, II
shown BY the cry Of repudiation that II
already going up. Push u further aad
not one man in five can pay mis- debts;
not one property owner in I've will leal-
ixe cent from his mortgaged land, and
hardly debtor community in the sonth
but will be driven to repudiate. IL
seemed az though the holders OF -secuvi-
ties had become afflicted with madness
akin to that which craxed the slsvehold-
ers until it ended in the D.
struction of the property which
they sought 10 perpetuate. Mr.. Ewing
next took up the question OF the efsct
Of the repeal OF resumption on the work
ing classes. The trouble. was that they
did not have dollar to lose ten per cent.
on. They are not bothered about ths
difference between greenbacks and gold.
Greenbacks will buy double whst they
would two years ago, but wages have
been cut down In greater proportion.
As for the savings Of the poor he quoted
Rhode Island report to the effect that
there had been such fall in mortgages
that not three savings banks In the state
are able to pay their depositors In full.
And another millien to the army Of
tramps ny pressing resumption, and In
one year not one savings bank out OF Rve
in the United States will be able te pay
twenty-five cents on the d0lla =
The Osceola times., 1878-02-23
SCIENCE GOSSIP.

The snowfall in the Berenese Alps
during the last month has been much larger
in amount than for many years past.
p Recent excavations made in the So
called Roman imperial palace at Treves have
yielded rich results in Roman antiquities.
There will soon be erected in Paris
new ethnogrsphicsl museum, which will
contain everything that is of any value in
relation to the science oil ethnogpphHf
In eastern France the wolves have been
unusually bold and destructive. q uring the
present wintef In one instance a letter
carrier was driven back from HE regular
route by them. ,--9F.f- -.rt1f
Holland is engaged in the organization
Of an Arctic expedition, committees having
been formed in several cities for the purpose
of collecting subscriptions to defray the
necessary expense. .......
The chief difficulty attending the use
of the telephone has been the want OF an
alarm to indicate the transmission of a COM
munication. Mr.. Redmond, of Dublin, calls
attsntion to method which he has found
very effectual. It consists in sending the
current Of an ordinary magneto>electric
machine through the instrument, which pro.
duces loud hum that is distinctly heard
many Yards distant.
The Osceola times., 1878-02-23
and those who desire to proceed into the
interior will be. furnished with free pas.
sage on railways aud steamboats,,

The s5suadron of Admiral Hornby
s..eamed by the Namazele and Medjidieh
batteries Of the Dardanelles unmolested
by the great Krupp and Armstrong guns
in position there, and has gone toward
Constantinople against the protest of the
Porte. That squadron, according to
British authorities, has several missions.
One is to "protect British lives and prop
erty." Another is to " preserve inviolate
the treaty Of Paris" Another is to
"protect British interests at the straits"
The first Of these reasons is subter-
fuge; the second is an absurdity, for
England has not only violated the
treaty of Paris, by meeting with
the powers two years ago in conference at
Constantinople to dictate to the Porte,
but by entering the sea of Marmora,
without permission from the Porte, she
has violated the amended clause of the
treaty, which she herself insisted on at
the London conference in 1870. The
last reason is nearer the truth. England
recognizes the wiping out of Turkey as a
political fact in Europe, and her Gin.
terests in the straits consist ia an interest
in the spoils and her chronic determine
tion to prevent Russia from enlarging
her naval power in the Black sea, with
free exit into the Mediterranean. England
has emphasized this last feature by ecs
cupying the Princess Islands, seven in
number, opposite Pandik, in the sea of
Marmora, twelve or fourteen miles south
east of Constantinople. The Russian
occupation of Constantinople is next in
order, and between these two operations
the porte will have its European life
squeezed out of it, and the sultan will
probably retire to Broussa or Smyrna,
and England land Russia will settle the
affair between them, peaceably if they can,
forcibly if they must, and it is probable
forcibly - Courier-J Journal.
The Osceola times., 1878-02-23
The Gold Mines Of the south.

1t has been well known for many years
that through Virginia, North Carolina,
and Georgia an auriierous belt extended
aud that individual mining has been very
profitable, while for reasons which are
beyoud explanation every attempt "a
work under corporate management has
been q failure. The existence Of gold In
great abundance in these states Il fact
ss well known o. the existence Of the
cotton fields, but the problem Of getting
It from the ores economically Il ~ yet
unsolved. Within the present year We
shall probably know whether the eoad In
the pfacers OF Virginia and other south
ern states, and in the quartz veins which
supply the placers, are worth working or
not Earnest and energetic e1byts ~
now bang made N New Yoek = 4gvssqP
this southern mining Aed and + = Rssf:
ahle tAst bssote the yen4> -
s - = ennsunR ~ go
- GfeceA e - - - -.
t1aaao; j(ttfkaa N 1d6I1 =:
b, esaaadik Z fk1RaI
- 1--Il1z7slI fiff6or1
The Osceola times., 1878-02-23

IL various sections of the country the
whipping. post is coming into favor again.
Some states have adopted 1t, and in
Others its introduction is being recon-
mended with enthusiasm. Nevada likes
it; the grand Jury of St.Louis recently
favored its establishment in that city;
North nd(south Carolina judges have
advocated it; bills to erect whipping
posts at every county seat have been in
troduced in Kentucky and mississippi,
and the press in all parts of the country
is largely fsysssbls 70 this penalty for
certain ohsn&s, q Z z.
The Osceola times., 1878-02-23

GLASGOW = tie most drunken place In
the worldae BY no means the most moral
in any other respect, but the people are,
Notwithstanding, such intensely conscien-
tious observers Of the sabbath that on
the occasion Of the Prince of Wales
recent visit 10 tie Duke Of Hamilton,
the GLASGOW Workingmen's Protestant
association memorialized the Prince OF
Wales, Praying him not to arrive at
Hamilton on Sunday, =" SO that a viola
tion of the Lords day might be avoided,
and that the excellent example of his
illustrious and regretted father would be
followed by him"
The Osceola times., 1878-02-23
OSCEOLA, ARKANSAS SATURDAY FEBRUARY as 1873

not produce so much as it did before the
abolition Of slavery; that, working the same
number of hands, there is but little more
cotton and not so much corn And cattle
raised and that the 'lsborers declare they
work harder than when they were slaves.
The Osceola times., 1878-02-23
FOREIGN iNTELLIGENCE.

Facility of communication is having
great effect on the people OF British India.
Those who never went ten miles from their
native villages now 20 all over the country
and their minds become liberalized and freed
from caste prejudice. g t.-..,
The Osceola times., 1878-02-23

lT is a'cti fious fact that no buffalo has
ever been seen upon the plains west of
the Rocky mountains, although upon the
plateaus near the summit are found
another species Of bison. White buffalo
are more seldom found than the famous
white elephant; in consequence their
robes are esteemed priceless by the In
dians. .slN. |g.IU IyI
The Osceola times., 1878-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ropes used foi hoisting in mines are
now made at Oakland, Cal, from Sleeps en-.
trails. hU..,
The Osceola times., 1878-02-23

A FrvE.cENT luncheon room has been
opened at Washington, where a nickle
will procure for the guest quart bowl
of rice soup, slice Of, boiled beef and
bread, or piece Of roast meat, potatoes
and bread. qhe tables are furnished
with excellent crockery, cutlery, spoons
and cruets, and those who bring cans or
dishes ksn take their portions home.
The Osceola times., 1878-02-23

Col. FoRNEY writes from London to
the Philadelphia Press very deplorable
picture of. the. present condition of the
working classes in the English manufac-
turing Districts, especially the ceal and
iron districts. He believes emigration
to the United States must soon take
fresh start under such influences.
The Osceola times., 1878-02-23


The ship ivanhoe will sail from New
York foS Sidney, New South Wales, this
week with ons hundred aud fifty colo.
nists The -enterprise is under the pat
rorage Of the government of New South
Wales, whishpsys all of the expenses of
the emigrants on ship board. Only farm.
ers, mechanics and !sborers are accepted
as colonnts. Married men are not taken
without their wives and families. nor we.
men without their husbsnas widowers
and widows With families are not taken
at all. -zsisexptaed tl,e 'fsinhce viii
reach Sidney in about one hundred days.
The emigrants Will b allowed 10 remain
two days On shipboasd after their azzival,
The Osceola times., 1878-02-23

The car is reported to be weak and
. out OF health. No Romanof has liYed to
be 60, though the present emperor will
reach that az next April. ssls
The Osceola times., 1878-02-23

The surviving soldiers Of the Mexican
war are estimated to number about 6 900 !:
the widows of Mexican veteran, ] 900;
surviving seIdiess ST the regular army
participaang in that war, 2,7oO; soldiers
and widoyspf the Black Hawk, Greek
and Semi eole wssh s,7oo, all Of whom
are provided for under the bill recently
reported faEorAbly by the house commit.
tee on invalid pensions. Their aggregate
pensions at SOC esch will amount to
sl,2S6, ,4o0Pet aunum, but this sum will,
of course, ;be fspidiy diminished as the
beneiiciarS~ Of the proposed legislation
average s. ixty ysarsof age, and III less
than two decades few will remain to
answer roll call
The Osceola times., 1878-02-23

4srTm EfsrH came of long lived
,ck, His great grandfather lived
seventy-three years; his grandfather
ninety.three' years, his father eighty
three years; his mother oighty-nine years.
ofhis three brothers,. Joseph died at the
age of seventy~six, Gabriel at eighty.
eight and Gaetan eighty-nine years.
The Osceola times., 1878-02-23

EACH of he stained glass windows of
the new Ca tholic cathedral of New York
will cost .? 90 10 gold in Frarce, or, for
the thirty five, s33,5OO. The two most
expensive are those representing st.
Patrick a I'd the immaculate oo,o,s.;o.
The Osceola times., 1878-02-23
The first division of Admiral Hornby's
English feet ordered to Constantinople
consists Of the following vessels:

WI ;'p"'r''IV VS'l Isi0 y Is too guns.
The two largest Of these vessels carry a
heavier armanent than any Of the ships
OF the Turkish feet, and are more heay.
lily aruorsd than thslSrgeat of the Aus.
trian or German ironclads.
The Osceola times., 1878-02-23

The e.dsure Of coffee IL. scutaesa Cali.
f0rnia is becoming pro-. r.,,asse. The plant
grows as vigorous .,y ~ fn the coffee
ooun'i'es ~ " oou n Axsfies, and yields
D.A" " ' oag aromatic favor. The
oe".,AI 80, 'n1 southern portions of the state
"'o WIG .gioas pecvIisrly favorable -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-01
1Harrien.

In White port, July - Mr. w Hardy to Miss
Carrie T.. LbbeS b tn OF W Interpret
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-01
WISCONSIN,.
A "Curner'' IN Wheat.

MILWAUKEE, July 81. The corner in wheat
eliminated amid great excitement AT 2.30 this al
ternoon. A lew minutes before the noon board
closed, McGeoch Instructed his brokers to bid l30
for all the July wheat offered, thus establishing
the pl ice III which dehnquents must settle. set
Elements were made for ali bat $4,000 bushels.
This amount Is due fiom prominent members OF
the BOARD WHO claim that the deals are margin
ed to u higher figure han The closing prices, but
they were ioi bldden by their customers 10 settle.
The matter VIII be thrown into the hands Of the
committee on aTblt alton. McGoocn x Co. :
pi ofits By the corner are variousiy estimated at
II on 500 900 " 500 900. 1t Is certainly the
most successful man lpuation ever attempted in
the northwest. 1t rs now thought the August
wheat IL corneIed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-01

father was minister, and closet rather.
when he had mind to be so. On one occasion
Fl ah wanted some money and couldn't get it.
One Sunday morning the old gentleman had step
ped iuto room to prepare himself for church,
when the naughty son locked the door. The bells
were ringing and the people were doubtless gath
ering to hear the elder Kellogg, but the Junior
Kellogg swore he shouldn't come out Of bis con-
hnement till he had passed five dollar bill under
the door. And he had to do it.
Kellogg is plain, blunt genius. and is regard
ed in Harpswe much is the big origin" in
Boston. or Central park in New York.
Old Orchard Campmeetins sixth Day.
The campers at Old Orchard found themselves
Tuesday morning in the midst Of drenchng ram.
But not even this could dampen their ardor. for
the ,iN O'Clock ue,ting under the direction of
Capt. Rabbit was well attended, and the 80
meeting, conducted by DIR. Cults was large and
enthusiastic, under the partial protection of the
tabernacle, which has seen its best days. great
number testified during this m citing to having
tered into the re of faith during The meeting.
aud many expressed a desire TO be led into the
fulness OF Christ, among whom were several min
listers. party of eight representing several
churches IN Wilmington, Del, gave ntere- ting
testimonies of the wonderful work of grace
wrought In them since they have been on the
grounds.
Al 10 2 O'Clock Rev. Charles Munger of kents
Hill. preached very instructive and convincing
sermon on the subject of specification based on
Exodus 90 1874. He made the folio y ing points
Whom the Lord ssnctifcs.
ll-How the Lord sanct6es
HE ssnctihes them who sanctify themselves.
lille sancifes those who desire il more than
anything else.
lll-Ile sanctifes those who obey without any
reservation.
IN-rhose who receive Christ as their wisdom
righteousness, specification and redemption.
lI-He sanctfes by a supernatural aud iustan-
famous revelation of himself to the Lord
This proposition illustrated by the dedica
ton of the tabernacle, PeDtscost, &c.
The usual chdien's meeting was held at one
o'clock in the tabernacle
Dr. steele continued his Bible readings at 9
O'Clock, on the subject of the Holy Ghost as au
abiding comforter. The Dr.'s experience of six
years of uninterrupted communion with God, and
joy in the Holy Ghost, give his instructions power
aud influence.
At 3 30 DIR. Lowrey preached again on the text,
"Be 4e Holy" which able exposition of that text
was followed by a social meeting OF uHusual inter-
est. The spirits of the people seemed to rise above
the dlsconfJfts of the weather and triumph over
the storm. When everybody keeps good nstured
and happy on camp ground 10 q rain storm, you
NAV count on their piety.
AT 80 DIR. Cults condu cted social meeting in
the tabernacle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-01
THE HANLON.ROss BOAT RACE.
Hanlon the Winner-Ross meets with an
Accident.
A reception rendered the Successful
Oarsman.

RIVERSIDE, July 81. Water calm. The judges
have gone to the upper stake boat and the men
will he called ia a few minutes.
3.3j 7. NJ. Water like glass. Waiting for the
referee.
At o'clock IIanlon and Ross were called out.
From to o'clock the water was in excellent
condition. hardly ripple disturbing the surface
The wind was blowing from the southwest, but
there WAS very light breeze aud everything
seemed to condGce to have this great boat race
take place AT Iast under the most favorable CIR
cumstahce-.
AT 4 a. sheriff Harding arrived on an engine
and landed amid loud and continued cheers rom
the OVID STORE. row boat being ID readi-
ness the sheriff was soon taken on board the
judges boat, and at 4 4j she steamed down to
Tory burn cove.
The signal to come out was at once sounded
and in three miuutes Rsss was out in his boat,
stripped to the buff in the morning. Hanlon
appeared two minutes later, with blue shirt AS
before, and received loud cheers from the crowd
on the judges boat.
AT O'Clock the men given their instruc-
tous AMI ordered into line. The water was in
good condition when, at minutes 20 seconds past
D the men were sent oil, Hanlou being iuside.
Ross took the lead and struck out vigorously
pulling 81 to to the minute. Hsnlon followed at
the same pace, but pulling logger stroke. He
soon got even and before he reached Appehy's
wharf he bad passed Ross. Above the wharf
Hanion was pulling 81 strokes going along very
beautifully. Ross followed al 30.
800 yards from Appeby's wharf Ross boat was
seen to cspslze and Tor moment 1t was feared he
had been drowned. 1t was soon seen however
that he was chngIng to his boat, and boat went
on aud picked hun up. Ross says the spring of
his rowlJck worked out and lac UPSET, breaking
the boN Oi the boat.
HaLlon IN tue meanwhile went up the course,
taking his time however aud went round the stake
boat at b y. On It's return he showed some fine
rowing, bat did not over exert himself. lie
reached the starting point IN 81 minis.
The accident did not appear to do Ross any
harm. When taxed ON boaid the judges boat he
Was very rctIceut feeling very badly over the
way he lost the race. lie says his boat got in a
bad condition soon after the race started and
that he wSs watching his boat and not Hanon.
General regret was felt at Ross misfortune, but
the prevailing opinion that he over
matched Appleby's wharf is 4 OF a mile from
the start Hanlon ~asa length ahead here, Ross
struggling ganely while rowing.
There was great excitement on shore during the
continuance OF the contest, but the accident to
Ross Ut course threw a damper over the day
sport. H,nlon 5 time IL tue scene of the accident
WAS about sn minutes. Hanlon Is to be given
reception this evening. The OH, ial time of the
race l. 30 INNS. 81 sees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-01
The Indians.

NEW YORK, July 81. 1t is stated that Sitting
Bull has made overtures to the Indian depart
ment to be allowed to return to the L.. s., but
does not want to be held accountable for any past
cflmlnality, and wants to keep his ponies and
nose belonging to his 900 warriors. The depart
ment declines his proposition.
WASHINGTON, July 81. Gen. Howard .ele-
graphs from Maheur agency, the Goth inst. via
Baker City, as follows
-, Inc crhi' OF the campaign is certainly passed.
The check at the Columbia serves to keep peace
north of that rver. The Bsnnocks and Piutes
are fleeing southwark. They have not fully sep.
arated, but have divided into trails and RIM over
the toughest mountain country. | am moving
the troops so as TO pick up the hostiles in detail
and follow any considerable numbers as fast A.
possible. Forsythe has eight companies Of cav
airy here. Green will have three near the mouth
OF the Weiser to-day: Crook has been telegraph
ed at Eastwood, on the right of the Indians, and
asked to watch that they don't slip on the reser-
walton to escape arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-01

DIR. Randall of Riverside. Of the principal
men in that section OF Vs,sslboro' lies at the
lea that has prevailed lately that the greenback
ers are numerous in his town. The voters there
are in favor of honest, square dealing, not only by
individuals but by the nation They don't intend
10 xnte 10 % halA ON any of their uInmises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-01
BIDDEFORD.


BIDDEFoRD, July 81. Tomorrow the demo-
Gratis Of this district nominate q candidate for
congress. A large number of delegates already
are present. 1t is generally understood that Hon.
John NJ. Goodwin of this city. the candidate of
the last convention. viii decline a denomination
this year In that event. Gen. Samuel Anderson
or Hon. William G. Davis of Portland probably
will receive the nomination. Strong efforts will
be made 10 induce Hon. John NJ. Goodwin to ac-
cept the nom nation,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-01
Condensed TELEGRAMS.

Judge McKeezie, of the Toronto county court,
has refused to listen to barrster who appeared
before him in the unprofessiona garb Of a gray
coat and lisht-eoored vest.
Mary Mansfield who shot herself through the
heart at LInksille, Oregon, recently, because of
an unfortunate love affair with soldier, was an
Indian girl.
DIR. David Creole who recently died at Chilli
cothe, Ohio WAS one of the jurors in the famous
Aaron Burr treason case.
A nine year old son eff James Green Of Provi-
dence, was drowned in Mashapang pond yester-
day.