davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-06-03
Advice to Girls.

The girls must feel as if they were
getting more than their fair share of adj
vice. Whatever isn't politics in most
of the newspapers is advice to girls, and
there is hardly anything on this earth
that the average girl wouldn't rather
have than advice. But they must
have it, just because there are SO many
people kicking around the world not
girls themselves know exactly
what girls ought to do and never miss
an opportunity to tell them all about
No one who reads the newspapers OF
all can fail to stumble avery day upon
three or four columns Of advice to gir1s
about how they shorld learn to cook,
and what they should do it for. and
some remarks about what tremen.
Idous fascination there is in good
cook, and how such can easily gather
in Ill the good husbands and many Of
the bad ones, and more stuff like that.
This may with neat propriety be follow.
ed BY some advice on the intricscies Of
dish washing, explaining how the dish
rag may be wrung out with the most
perfect exhibition OF grace and the best
economy oEtime. And then without
loss. Of tim6 follows enthusiastic I'd
vice about the healthful and re-
fining influence upon the young
girls mind Of the family mop and scrub.
brush, with some we'll. considered re-
marks shout the importance Of stand
ing the mop the right side up behind
ths kitchsn door and packing ths !.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-06-03
CANTON, D. T., THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1880.
hat ten of the congressional districts

that ten of the congressional districts
have entered their protest, and deny the
right or authority of the Logan element
in the convention to throw out the anti
Grant delegates, and that these districts
had previously chosen delegates who
will take their appeal to the national
convention.
THE State Medical Association in ses-
sion at Belleville, expelled Chicago
practitioner with two names, listened to
several valuable papers, and elected Off.
GERS. The homeopathic, in session, spent
whole day in various discussions and
were treated to reception in the evening.
The house whisky.tax bill, in the in
terest Of the distillers, has passed the
senate. Among its provisions is one al
lowing re bate of the tax on distilled
spirits in proportion to the loss by leak
age while in store warehouses, and
another reducing the amount of distil
lers' bonds about one-half. The bill now
goes to the president for approval.
THE will of Miss Lavinia Goedell, the
female lawyer who recently died, be-
queathes $1,000, one-half her property,
to relatives and friends, and the other
half is directed to be given to the cause
of woman suffrage. prison reform, and
temperance. The relatives are contest.
ing the will on the ground that thes 9
latter bequests are indefinite and uncer-
tain, no one being appointed as trustee
of the fund.
(, REEERBR BLA1KEE handed Hanlan,
a draft for Sc COO, the amount Of the purse
he won in the boat race on the Poto.
mac. Riley and Hanlan expect to meet
next week. Two thousand dollars will
be guaranteed to the winner. Courtney
and party have gone home. Articles Of
agreement between Hanlan and Riley
for the race on the Goth, have been sign
ed. The offer of $4,000 was made to
Courtney, 90 the 10th, to stay out Of the
race that Riley might row.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-06-03
Bismark's Obstinacy.
Pan Mall a.zett,

In spite of vigorous opposition, the
Antl-Socialist laws have passed the
third reading in the German Parliament
by majority of nearly 100 votes.
Prince Bismark is determined to sit
upon the safety-valve, notwithstanding
such a warning as that which he has
received from Hamburg. When men
of the character of DR.. Liebknecht and
DR.. Windhorst deliver speeches which
in tone are almost identical, pointing
out the great danger of renewing these
aggravating measures for six years, it
is not craftsmanship but sheer Junker
brutality and obstinacy which refuses
to reconsider the proposals. The crimes
of Hodel and Nobiling shoull not be
visited upon q whole people. What says
DR.. Liebknecht? "By depriving the So
cialists of the right to pronounce and
print their views, even when an election
was in progress. faith had been lost that
there was any hope of obtaining redress
oftheir grievances by peaceful means" !"
Precisely. And these very men, thus
exasperated by being deprived of the
right of free speech and free meeting.
are being passed steadily through the
ranks OF the German army, where they
are carefully manufactured into trained
soldiers. Surely, We have here all that
goes to prepare the way of q most seri-
GUS uprising. For, let it not be over
looked that when Hartmann, the shoe
maker, was elected at Hamburg, neith-
er Of the defeated candidates had ves-
tige of Conservatism about them. One
was national liberal, the other was Z
progression, and both were opposed to
the Anil Socialist laws.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-06-03
A Large Royal Family.

There are at present in Europe seven
hundred and nineteen princes and
princesses, each having claim more
or less remote to . crown. The one
with the greatest number Of titles is the
Emperor of Austria, Francis Joseph.
In addition to his title as emperor, he
is zine times king, once archduke,
twice grand duke, eighteen times duke
four times margrave, five times count
prince, twice prince, and many times
count and lord. His cartes de visite
make the fortune of photographers.
The King of Portugal has eighteen first
names, his eldest son has twenty, and
his youngest twenty-nine. One of the
kings of Portugal, according to Span
ish story, got lost in the woods while
hunting. Coming late at night upon
little country inn, he Knocked and de-
manded shelter. The landlord put his
head out of the window and asked who
was there. His majesty replied by
giving all his names and titles. "Ex-
cuse me, sir" said the landlord, II
haven't room in my house for so many
people," and he shut the window and
left the king out in the cold. The title
of Jerusalem is borne by the Emperor
of Austria, the ex-King OF Naples, and
the Prince de Lusignan. A similar
conflict exists between King Oscar of
Sweden and King Christian of Den.
mark, each claiming to be king Of the
Goths. Oskar also calls himself the
king of the Wends, and Christian king
of the Vandals. The grand duke Of
Mecklenburg- Strelitz is general OF
cavalry in the Russian army, q colonel
of infantry in the Hungarian army, and
q doctor of laws in Oxford university.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-06-03

The Governor-General of Algiers re-
Gently addressed circular to the local
authorities. enjoining them to keep a
strict watch on the Spanish emigrants,
which has given great satisfaction in the
province of Oran. The latest census re-
turns show that the total number o1
Spaniards in Algiers is 81. $40, and that
q, IA has arrived in the colony within
the last FIVE years, as against only 26,'
764 French arrivals. In some localities
the foreign element is twice as numer
GUS as the French, and even in the
province of AIgiers, where the French
citizens are in the majority, the pro
portion is only 6S, 122 Frenchmen to
47,524 foreigners.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-06-03
GENERAL. NOTES.

The senate has passed bill adding q
portion of Dakota to Nebraska as soon
as the Indian titles are extinguished,
The house subcommittee on coinage
will recommend the enlargement Of the
Philadelphia mint rather than the estab-
lishment of new mint
The executive committee of the Oper-
atives in Blackburn, England, has advis-
ed the strikers to resume work when the
mills open tomorrow
Congress has been appealed to by the
Michigan Congregational Association
not to admit Utah as q state till polygamy
is abolished
The long talked Of boat race came of
on the Goth inst. At the half mile flag
from the finish, Courtney left the course
and rowed to his boat house. HanlOn
rowed to the finish in about thirty.seven
minutes.
The Indiana doctors have appointed .
committee to prepare a.plsn for some
thing like the board Of health and med
ical practice act of Wisconsin.
DAKOTA wheat 10 20 per cent. better
than ct this time last year, and the wheat
acreage along the line of the Northern
Pacific railroad 10 about 10, ,O00. 900 against
5000, 900 last year.
TEE 1ri0uns's Springfield special states
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-06-03
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

| HE SeVenteen.Year lOCuStS have made
their appearance in Thooslin county,
Ohio.
JOHN A. OTT, a farmer residing at
Sonaro, Ohio, had both both legs crush
ed to day by falling tree. Amputation
will be necessary.
William Daley, brakeman on the
Northwestern railway was run over and
killed at the Cambria mine near
Nigaunee, Michigan.
CORA V. Nichols, Of Pamora, Iowa,
while somnambulistic, stepped out of a
bedroom window and fell twenty feet
without being seriously injured.
AT Halloway's mines, ten miles north
of Youngstown, Ohio, two coal cars
were let down the slope without being
chained, and ran over young man
named Nolan, who was standing at the
bottom, Instantly killing him.
A2-year-old son ofDorr Bennett, living
near Athens, Ohio, has just died as the
result of injuries on his head and neck
which he sustained some days since dur,
ing an attack made upon him by q
vicious rooster.
A FIRE totally destroyed the saw and
shingle mill Of the Minneapolis lumber
company, of which P. G. Lamoreaux was
the principal owner. Loss, $4,000; in
surance, $4,000. The fire originated in
the engine room. Sixty men are. thrown
out of employment.
COOPER H. WATSON, Judge of the
court of common pleas for sub division
of Sandusky, Ohio, died at his home
aged 70. Judge Watson was represen.
tative in congress in 1866, and was
we'll known throughout Ohio, and was
universally respected as very able law.
yer and ju1ist.
DURING a thunder storm, lightning
struck the stables of the Woodruff Ice
company, of Peoria, ILL.,, and they were
burned to the ground. A man who was
feeding the horses was stunned, but re.
covered in time to save the horses. Sew
eral other places were struck, but nc
damage was done.
JOHN OxENEORD, somnaumbulist
fell from q window in the third story OF
the. Hofstra House Muskegou, Mich.
sustaining probably fatal injuries. Ir
his fall he struck an iron railing slr
rounding the basement stairs, bending
the rail and crushing both his thighs
and injuring him internally.
WM. BERscHE1DT while oiling th'
machinery in the oatmeal mill owned by
States and Druly, of Joliet, ILL.,, wa
caught by the legs and drawn between
the wheels. The lower part of his bod,
was terribly crused and mangled. Med
ical assistance was at once procured, bu
! nothing could be done to save his life
, He died within an hour after the acci
deLt
BARREL of gasoline exploded in tn
cellar of the residence of Mrs. DR.. Jones
at Rigna, Ohio, The house immediate
" caught fire and the inmates were il
the greatest danger. Two boys aged re
spectively ten and fourteen years, pei
ished. Miss Kate Newland, sister o
l Mrs. Jones, and Fred Amendt, were sc
verely but not fatally burned. Los
1000.
The body Of man found shot through
, the breast in Minneapolis has been ident
!. fed as that of Charles NJ. Hazen by lei
!, tiers found in valise, which is beyOp,
doubt his name. The case is probabl.
one of suicide, and not of murder.
t number of letters were found. ind icatinl
the existen Of morbid love affair, II
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-06-03
JOB DEPARThRE1JT.
HAVING NEW JOB TYPE.
AND
A FAST JOB PRESS /
We are prepared to do anything IN this lias with
NEATNEsS,
AND ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
Corrospondenoe.
Correspondence solicited from al parss al The
county, ON any matters pertaining to local news.
AL! communications mu1s be accompanied By The
writer's name, not necessarily for publication, but
% . guarantees Of good faith

tories were turning out q great deal
more advice than they have needed for
their own use, and are in consequence
causing considerable embarrassment.
The girls have enough to do without
taking everybody's advice. and they get
tired out with their work quite enough
as it is, without fooling away their time
and making their faces red and their
hands puffy frying sausage and so forth.
They overwork themselves thinking
about the cute things in this world and
making themselves look sweet. After
they have added to this the distressing
work Of getting their summer dresses
fixed up they are altogether fortunate
if they have life enough left to drag
themselves to some ice cream place
three or four times day during the re-
mainder of the season. Too much ad-
vice is undermining the constitutions
of our girls, and the pernicious practice
must be frowned down. Philadelphia
Times.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-06-03
nature than the affray between the doc

nature than the affraY between the doc
tors, occurred in Indianapolis at the Ed
win Ray Methodist Episcopal church, in
the outskirts Of the city. For several
months there has been bad blood there and
the pastor, George B. Young, and one Of
the official brethren have been tried on
charges affecting their moral character.
But nothing came of the trials. At q
meeting last night Patterson reiterated
charges against the pastor, and some ex
citement ensued After the meeting ad-
joulned Patterson was approached by
Charles Evans, secretary OF the church,
anC a son of the man who preferred the
charges against him. Patterson thought
an assault was intended, and acted as if
about to strike, when george Evans hit
him in the face. Patterson grabbed q
chair and made for Young, who defended
himself with another chair, until the
parties were separated. This morning
George Evans was fined and Young swore
out q warrant for the arrest of Francis
w. Rigg, official member, for assaulting
him during the melee.
A DOMESTIC tragedy took place at q
farm house two miles back of Powhat
tan, Ohio, which caused considerable
CACIIC"CuI III tA09 usually 4uASs AOA6A'
borhood. Warren Robinson, the vic
tim, and his wife, Ella Jane Bobinson,
the murderess, having been living to-
gther for the past two years very unhap.
PLY, the result of jealousy on the part Of
the husband, who accused his wife of
bestowing her favors too freely on several
neighboring farmers. Mrs. Robinson
always resented these charges, claiming
that they were without foundation, and
frequently vowing If he didn't desist
from making them she would kill him.
Yesterday afternoon, as she was sitting
in the house, her husband came in and
asked for the az. She replied that
did not know where it was. A
dispute then arose, when Robinson
caught his wife BY the hair and was
beating her In the face when the chill
dren interfered and succeeded in pulling
Robinson out of the house. Robinson
made an attempt to get back into the
house; Mrs. Robinson smarting under
the blows given her, was endeavoring to
get away from her children, who were
holding her back, to open the door.
Robinson finally succeeded in effecting
an entrance to the house, and hardly
stepped across the threshold when Mrs.
Robinson, breaking away from her chill.
dren, pulled revolver from her bosom
and fired at him, the ball taking effect
in Robinson's breast, above the heart.
death resulting in five minutes from in
ternal hemorrhaQe. Mrs. Robinson was
arrested and committed to the county
Jail at st. Clairsville to answer for the
crime.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-06-03
FOREIGN.

THE strike of the Lancashire operatives
is ended.
DAVID THOMAS ANsrKD, the eminent
scientific writer, is dead.
CHARLES August KREBs, the German
composer, is dead.
Ara meeting of Home.rulers, Parnell's
resolution in favor of peasant proprietary
was adopted
IT is generally believed that some
secret political committee provoked and
organized the present strike.
A BERLIN dispatch says Prince Bis
marck has declined to preside over the
new European conference and has nom.
mated Prince Hohenlohe.
THE Mansion House committee report
in hand e23,890. 1t will not last three
weeks. Earl Cowper gave e5O0 to the
committee.
TIE Rev Isaac Nelson, extreme
Home Ruler, has been elected to parlia-
ment for the county OF Mayo, Ireland,
without opposition.
The strike inFrance appears 10 be about
ended. Threethousand men have returned
to work. Three-fOurths of the strikers at
Lille and Madeleine have resumed work.
A COPENHAGEN dispatch states some
one thousand workingmen created q
riot in Christiana, Norway. The soldiery
charged the crowd and wounded several.
Nine soldiers were injured.
ALL the great powers of Europe have
united in a determination to combine,
by force if necessary, to comply with the
reforms and other stipulations of Berlin
treaty of 1878.
A DISPATCH from Madrid says one
hundred and thirty.one monafchist
senators and deputies have Joined the
coalition against the government. The
new party takes the name of liberal
party.
PERSONS who wrecked the train on
the Andalusian Railway In Spain re-
Gently have been courtmartialed. Thir-
teen were sentenced to death and thirteen
to Imprisonment for twenty years.
LORD BEACoNsFlELD writes the Times
entirely denying that he ever uttered q
single word attributed to him in the re.
ports of his speech at the conservative
meeting at Brfdgewater House.
WILLIAM SHAW, speaking at Home
rule conference at Dublin, said if Par.
nell's policy on the land question was
ANCutAN01 " AVA tAN VAVV0 AO "a NuNAOtCA AL
America and in Ireland, he (Shaw) would
not remain member of the party.
3A correspondent at st. Petersburg
writes that General Melikof recently
submitted to the Gear proposal for the
establishment of a twohouse assembly.
The Car deprecated the suggestion, and
said that he left further reforms in the
hands of the Czarowitz after his death.
FIFTY brigands have been killed near
Sa.onica, others captured, and their pris.
oners secured. They we're under the
leadership of NikO, assisted by his broth
er Basil and his brother. In. law Kalesh,
and all were armed with the best of
modern weapons.
The famine in North Hungary is in
creasing. Fourteen hundred persons at
Szinna, Comitat, and Zemplin have no
other food but grass, nettles and mush-
rooms. Troops of emi2rants are leaving
the country. The government has or
dered the authorities to stop emigration,
and the police have arrested some of the
emigrants.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-06-03

Nor Freemasons only, but all stu
denis of archaeology, architecture and
history, will learn with interest that
Mr.. J. w. Bouton, has now
in press snd will shortly publish a
book on Freemasonry in its relations to
the remarkable discoveries made by
Lieutenant Commander Gorringe while
removing the Alexapdrian obelisk for
New York. 1t is the work of John A.
Welsse, the author of q treatise ON the
Origin, Progress and Destiny of the
Engiish language and Literature" and
will be published in one octave volume,
under the title of "Freemasonry Older
than Obelisks. Pyramids and Mounds,
according 70 the Explorations of Belzo
nj. Commander Gorringe and Others. y
with three full-page chrome lithograph.
icplates and numerous cuts throughou,
the text.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-06-03

which an unnamed inamOrata appears.
The coroner called an inquest tonight.
but after examining witnesses who failed
10 establish new facts adjourned it over
until 10 morrow
TIE wife and seven-year.old son OF
William Newcomb, county clerk, Of
Rochester, Indiana, last week suddenly
became very sick under peculiar cir
cumsta noes, and it was only within the
last day or two that the physicians were
able to determine the cause. 1t tran
spires that Mr.. Newcomb found some
very nice green pickles at one OF the
groceries and made a purchase. The
family ate heartily of them, and, as q re.
suit, these two soon manifested symp'
toms of severe acute poisoning. AS soon
as tie cause Copper poisoning) became
known it was cOmbatted according to
the most approved methods, and, al.
though the crisis Is supposed to be
passed, both are yet in low condition.
A NAN fell from the steps of the Cor
ham house, in Burlin gton, Iowa, and
when picked up was found dead. In
vestigation proves that his name was
George F. Stannard, of Sterling, I'LL, that
he had just registered and turned ap.
parently to step out, when he fell. HIS
face and head wore badly cut and bruised,
but his death was attributed to heart dis
ease. Deceased was for many years con-
nected with The American Express CON-
pany, and in former years ran into this
city as messenger and afterward agent
at Mendoza, III. Mr.. Macarthur. former
agent of the express company here, iden-
tilted the remains, and the superstition is
that the deceased came here to visit for
mer old acquaintance. He was Of portly
frame, and aged about ifty.t1ve. The
coroner's jury returned verdict in ac-
cordance with the above facts.
A SPECIAL from Pittsburg, Penn, of
the gath inst, says: At o'clock last
evening flames were discovered issuing
from the windows of the United States
Hotel, an unoccupied building situated
on Railroad street, which sooE spre ad to
the adjoining houses, and before drop
Of water was thrown twenty houses were
in fameg from Railroad street to Main
The fire rolled on and wrapped in heat
ed folds everything of an irflsmable
nature that stood in its way. From
Main to Pennsylvania avenue, and down
the latter thoroughtare it swept, destroy
ing in all seventy buildings, among
which are the postofflce, Clarion County
Hotel, and United Pine Line offices.
The loss will aggregate $4,000, on
which there is little or no Insurance.
Upward Of hundred families are
homeless, and many who slept in COM
Portable beds the previous night slept on
the ground last night.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-06-03

THE multitudinous heirs OF the
Springer estate, which is said to await
the proper claimants in England, lately
received circulars calling meeting in
Philadelphia, and soliciting contribu'
tons to an expense fund, the money to
be- forwarded Immediately to "King,
Morris & Borie, lawyers, 524 Walnut
street. Philadelphia" Not less than
$4,000 was sent; but when the heirs
went to Philadelphia they could find
no such LAWYERS.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-06-03

IT was only in July, 1901, that an act
passed, rendering clergymen ineligible
for seats in the British house Of COM
mons. In the preceding February the
Rev. John Horne Tooke had taken his
seat for old Sarum, which provoked
the clerical disability bill. Nowadays
divines can declericalize themselves,
and a quandam parson sits in the pres
ent house of commons.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-06-03

AT the head of Fall Creek, Nevada
county, CAL, pines and frs over one
hundred feet in height are so buried in
snow that only few feet of their tops
are to be seen. Where dark forest
lies in summer there is now only to be
seen white expanse of snow, with here
and there what appear to be clumps of
bushes, but are really the tops of the
tallest pines,