davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
TILE RALLY AT BABYLON. !.

BABYLON, l.. /. Aug. 17.-It is due to all con-
cerned to say thar Nelson G Carman Jr, was the gentle
man who addressed the people OF Babylon at the Gar
field aud Arthur ratification meeting on Saturday las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
THE CANVASS AT LARGE.
WORK IN VARIOUS STATES.

apv1crs AT THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN COMMITrEB-wHAr is DOING IN
vrRMoxT-vIoLRNC IN THE soUTu-DrMAND
FOR POLITICAL PAMPHLETS AND SONG BOOKS
CAMPAIGN NOTES
The news from Vermont which the Repub-
,,can leaders in this city receive from the men
who are speaking and working in the
Green Mountain State indicates that the
victory for the Republicans will be Overwhelm-
ing The condition of political work in other
States is also reported to be most satisiac-
,ory. The Executive Committee of the TIlden
State Committee held a meeting yesterday but
took no steps to have a State Convention called.
Reports by county committeeman and
others to The TRIBUNE announce the
formation of many large clubs. The
New-Jersey Republican Convention will
meet at Trenton to-day. The New-Iork
Greenbackers have met at Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
MEETING But NOTHING DONE.

A MEETING BUT NOTHING DONE.
1Hr FXECUTvR COMMITTEE OF lHE TiLDEN STATE
COMMITTEE TAKES NO ACTION RELATIVE TO
CALLING A CONVENTION.
The Executive Committee OF the Iilden Demo
cratic State Committee met at the 81. James Hotel
last evening. There were present William
Fowler, chairman, Lester B. Faulkner, Daniel
Manning Charles W. McCune, John o BrieD, Hubert
o. Thompson and &. Francis Brown, OF the Com
mttre. John Fox, William i. smith, David b.
HIll Edgar H. Apgar and George Bechte were rep
resented by NJ c. Murphy Daniel b Lamont
Charles DAVIS, John :. Ncyle and L. A. Moore,
respectively.
In view of the action OF the Tammany
State Committee in calling a Convention
10 nominate State ticket, the meeting
pf the Tilden Committee was looked forward to
with much interest, and it was generally supposed
that the advisabihty OF calling Convention or vi
requesting the State Committee to do so would at
least be discussed. 1t was. consequently. win
SOME surprise that it was learned when the meeting
had adjourned after session OF more ,nan Two TWO
pours duration, that the subject had not even peeh
preached Mr.. Lamont, the secretary OF tne meet
ing however, stated in positive terms tnat no inen
@ mol OF the holding OF state Conven'aod I'arod tbs
Executive Committee had no power whatever IN
ihe matter. Mr. Lamont declared that nothing was
% uone or discussed by the meeting except routine
matters relating TO the campaign IN the state. go
The various members of the Executive Committee
were very reticent. and replied TO inquiries Dy
e'atng that the meeting did nothing at all
REPUBLICAN RAILWAY EMPLOYEES.
ENROLLING MEMBERS OF GARFIELD AND ARTHUR
CLUB-sPEECHEs BY J. II. WARWICK AND
OFFERS.
All gentlemen who want the pictures OF our
Candidates will please step this way" The speaker
wasone Of the secretaries of the Railway Employee
Iafhed and Arthur Campaign Club. al the meeting
held last night at Clarendon Hall, No. 1Ol East
lhirteenth-st The meeting was lively one.
ahere were between seventy-fve and 100 men,
ocrs in the room. the majority Of whom were talk
aug about politics. while the platform were sew
@al secretaries distributing all kinds OF canl-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-26

- Nsue Jriibliusswaarsn eiusstrofer
foeSsn III srober Uuswabl bel 9 Ara III
& GO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-26

Hcess NIT ben fran;Gfldsn gorpcfsn -
Atiss nur etne Grfnbuns bss prsubiftbsr
WertefelowebsIs Riel.
Seer mar es niht bluB grfinouns ee.
trslrn 2 glue sineetrofsue Uoraasfsbunl
rbsr gsrmutbuns, Gin srfiiQtsr 2raum
Wa.en ete VreuBeu pirflid ssfpmmsn,
terets I'm Sample NIT bem iibsrmi:tG'9en
Jstnb 2 gon tltsn anb triben ipie scn
sornber lief fid eas S@isbsn Yernebmen.
unb man barf MIR elauben, bab mir febr
tpunberlid ansswanbslt batlnainssn nit
nniersr 9aterns. uebrisens fcnnten pir
bemerfen, bae. tpenn NM @uatersblum
aefdmpIt ,ourbs, bas Gsfs6t itA auf einsn
S!rabsntantf teldrdntts, Der 5einc, facn
lit ben Srt sursebruneen, unIers Iruppea
oua bsmlslten ssrbranst babsn 'aubte.
Dsnn rteslstts itanb fstn 5ran3oie melr :;
mir ta!ten .penie1enS nit unlerer 9atsrne
ffinen entoedt unb ais mir pas 2iat CUR
9Dritdt ausaelUldt batten, iiieben MIR
aud III Der Nabe rss Srts auf feine Spur
tse Jeinbes.
Dcd balt gBsr tommt ba 2 Sdri!ts
nnS Stimmen nabern fd, ein ean3er lar
member Irupp, bem cine 2atsrne Yuronse-
traaen wurbe, tpatrsnb i'm Srte ieltit bas
SGleben fcrteausrt. gBas {Greien unb
jaud,en Re nur 1o?!
@ietcria sine es wtebtr los, als uir,
fd'cn BON i6ren 9aterren teleuftet, uns
on Der Stite Der Strabe tielten. 5a, Sa
finp lie ia gictoria
Disie paren unsefdtrli6, anastruntsne
Gteinfdnafen, wsinieliSe @insetorene bss
Qanbes.
llnb IN, glu warsn tptr umrinst, um,
armt, eetlbt, balls erbriidt.
Na, 9Saeniappermsnt, trtnst mid nur
nldt ums 2ebsn Das III henn los
{8crtfesuns folet.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-26
Sur 0efddttsle,,te.

Gs 1T mod nidt ausem. ia bstanat, ba6 bic
Bu1binetrei nit @qem, mao ba3u stb0rt, segen>
pdrtis IN San @ntcnio 70 gut auSsefltrt mirb,
ale tn trsenb elmer anbtrsn S,abt ber nntcn.
Die Yrobea BON liniirisn Blanisa&ern, m.lte
bier sestnmdrtis sebunben merbsn, 70 rte ale
anbern @rten ppn @rbsiten fur 9.lddftsbauftr
lsssn 3eusniB bafar ab. Der llntersei9nete bin
ost Wuittesftt. 8ldsr aler art, Sournale ,e. In
tnraeier Belt. @efbSftS> unb AbSota enfrmen
tonnen grOsen beseibnen unh az 6. s Gremmer,
San antuniO, abuffirea. Abf1dsunssn werben
prompt stmadt.
=. j. 6romm
8udbtnber unb 8lanfsuHer- Gabriant, Eou>
fonltrast, seseaiber BEN Sauptquariter.
3,10,79.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-26
i. Gin beitertr ueter1ebunoSfeb(eI

~ Gin 9sitersr usbsrlsbunssfe9ler. Sn
Der u9essnwart" madt prof. 5elnrta
Sispsrt folsenee Nittbsiluns : vginer per
banomsrtsmaeioen u.tsrIeber, mslae felt
Sabren (lstoer aud iebt immetnOa y bas
eottaihe vWuslanb" burd tbr taar*
ltraubsnpss Dsuii i'd 3u ssrur3isrsn pFessu,
elf Mann, benz Ofsnbar turtef soup
aud niat benz Namen nad bstannt sepur.
ben 4, tradte I'm Sabrsans 1868 einsn
aus Chambers Sournal iiberleBten Nrtlfel
iitsr bic afrieani1he Sulsl N(esnfon une
ben borttssn SdilotrStsnfang, In msl9sm
sr bas fhwsrfaaise &sphl bebarrlih In
sinsr gcsel psrwanbelt, Ubns In ben fol.
senben (mortli& aus 9. 453 mitsstbsl.
tsn) Saben ben Wtbsrfnn gu bsmsrtsn.
vMuf Der @iowel1tite Der Snlel III cine
Suat, Turtle bay senannt, 100 bic Sur.
tsltauben psldtt sinen nidt sertns,n 16eil
Der Nabrung Der Bepotner bilbsn, selam.
gen wereen. @swSbnlta fanet man bic
Webhen, ba ft all ben @tranb terauf.
tommsn, UNI itre gier 3a lsssn. Sic tbua
biss an Der Suite uno psnn ie bann NIT
t9rsn 5interfaben elm tuenig Sano aaiss>
ttabt nnt bte gisr bamit bspsat baben, lal.
fen lis bteielbfn curd Die Sonnensibs aus
brilten. Sat bic 2urtlstaubs btels Irbsit
sOubraht Dann iliest (hoats y Re lcsleid
mad ssm Nfssre binaus, uiro abet auf oer
Nadfs9r a6sslanttten, auf ibrem 8adtn
tsrumsesre6t uno bort III einsm bill lolsn
3ufano ltesen selafsn, bio bas btersu
bsltlmmte Boot terbetommt I'm fe ab,u.
bolen. Sa ber Etat Elm 5eltlamer 0oeel !!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-26

- Gin frnbsrtarer @eItRnoro. User.
malls III Elm unslldItdsr gbemann purt
BEN setat0nn isiufr vteTsrsn Saif,e" gum
SelbFtmcrb setriebsn pcrben. Der
Shauplak Ger Seat mar bieles Mal oas
Staot4en 9aHais In SEN Ssr|sy. Das
uns'udlthe Spfer mar Elm geahtetfr beut,
fder gnrssr tsner @tabt, Namsns 6.
Bruntns, Der felt Sabren ca1elta In gtrsn
lsin Brpb sereients unp In Jclss lsines
re6tldaffsnsn Bleibes fdt Elm ba5|6es
Serm1gfn srwprbsn bate. @r 1taffte
ltd burt Opium aus oer gDelt, uuo satte
leire lebten geaimmunssu nit leltsnsr
&att6lattsfsit unD llmfat setrpfsn. ats
istns @attin ibn permibts, uno bic 1bare
lstnes 3immsrs eelprenst murps, fanb
man TIN toot I'm Bette nit aefaltsnen
Senosn nnb neben iam cine autesidlaeene
gibsl lOp;e einen Brief an bic 6rau.
Sn otsism 8riefe 1ast Bsanins, baf er
IT'D oas ssoea nsbme, pa itr srtsr 0atte,
son psl6sm ife ntht eelbisben Isi, nod
lebs, unb es am Bsfsn iei, penn lie uie,
Der nit bislem lsbe. Die 6rau min alsr.
oines erF mad brtr 9srbeirat9uns nit
gr''u ing srfabren babsn, bab tyr erRer
Mann nod lste, uno tbstlts 20 tlr3lit
grunins nit, Der Don pis1sm Wuaenbllde
an tstne ru9 ige 9tunpe mebr batte. Dab
er psm Ioee NIT poler uebsr3eusuns snt.
9e9ensing, gett earaus beropr, baB er aQe
isine @sidafte spatanbis urbnete. Ssins
Builder warsn correct sslalo7sn, feline
Salinel, fein Safdenbud, isins Nsdnuns
ais S6abmeiter strer 9oss, iouie bas in
ntsisr eisenfaaft In leinsn 5anosn befinb.
llae 0elp lasen auf ltinsm Nrbeitstil9e.
Vt binterldbt (einsr Satin bas san3e
gsrmGoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-26

Der pratttfde Optitsr 6. 5erb.
bers bat oas sr0bte Briaen'N N6ortiment
Der Stapt. Gr bat cine lausiasrise Ct
faaruns TN @sldaft uao III N3ent bsr te.
rustsn T'ne Vrlaan. 5,3,6M,t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-26

= Billy 81 tabsu Damsn uno &ln.
osrI!ris'npfs in GROCER Maswabl tei s.
SDsfe & SGbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-26

- &auft teine &leiosr, BIS S5r ga n.
20 aif & Cons Eager inipi3jrt tabt. Das
bette i'm Warft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-26

werben bic Sorghum 3uderfabrifen bon
tltAti8en uno fdbisen 5adtunsisen Sc.
teitet - bann wiro es nit ber 3eit semib
ms5lich iein, ben Nobr5uder Naffinerien
nit grfcls 9cacurren3 gu MAIDEN uuo bic
rieHsen eapitalieu, bic fir 9sobrsudsr
in'S AusIanb seben, benz eiseuen 9anbe
III erbulteu. 81. q. 2pustp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-01
Uartttu.
WORDS OF

-
Kindness is slowed away in the heart like rose
leaves In a drawer, to sweeten every object
around.
Many have withstood the frowns of the world.
but its smiles and caresses have Rugged them to
death.
Who among us has not been greatly blessed I'll.
timately, though not perhaps just at the moment,
through bereavement
Serve myself last" is a maxim more easily ad.
mired than praCtieed. 1t CRATES on the ear of a
selfish man like a file on a fiddle string, and finds
tardy acceptance as a rule Of life even among
protesting Christians.
III our birthright to get the good OF life as we
go along, in these simple and pure things that TO
all true man and wOmanhood are like rain and
sunshine to an apple tree.
We look back to former times and the strup.
giles that then were, and wish that we had been
helpless in the fight; but there is honorable war.
tare now, and II we see not what must be done
now, or have not the courage to do 1t If we can
see, neither should We have had vision or courage
then.
"A commonplace life" we say, and we sigh;
But why should we sigh as we say ?
The commonplace sun in the commonplace sky
Makes us the commonplace day;
The moon and the stars are commonplace things,
And the flower that blooms, and the bird that
sings:
But dark were the world and sad our lot
If the flowers failed and the sun shone not;
And God, who studies each separate soul,
Out Of commonplace lives His beautiful home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-01

Tor the purpose Of making INQUIRIES. giving dssJ,
able information, or putting the work ~ ,ho
Board at once before the State. Henca tho nocoS
sity Of making all organizations which have oor,
ultural Advancement for their obieot IN &c.,
enectlve way auxiliary to the State Board, and
ofhaVlng in Its office at Columbus complete IIsts
with addresses Of all their members.
Finally, by such organization and consolidation,
tue agricultural interest OF the State would secure
lu proper recognition. This Board, in making
is annual recommendations, as requiIed by law
would then speak with the authority Of a great
interest prepared at all times to make their de-
mands effective.
oucn, III substance, were the suggestions OF DR.
Io"nsnend' They seemed to the Board so yalua.
ple anu wise that 1t was u%nansmOusly
V0leo "rhat the Secretary be asked to prepare
al auuress 10 the farmers Of the State, setting forth
the wish OF the Board to extend and inoreaSo tn
influence and usefulness, inviting the ofieers ~
the ulnerent voluntary societies to put themselVeg
IN more intimate relations with the State Board
ana furnish the Board with names and addreSues
OF thelr members, and embodying In a concise
and popular manner the substance of the ideas
expressed by DR.. TOwnshend, aad that he take
steps to have the same published In the Obio
Farmer, Cincinnati Grange Bulletin and such other
papers as will give 1t a gratuitous publication
Acting on these instructions the Secretary called
on DR.. T, obtained from him the above abstract
OF his remark, and has sent 1t for insertion in all
known county papers that have an agricultural
column or department, and also In the form ola
circular to all persons or organizations referred
10 or likely to be interested in It's suggestions:
and he requests that each, without further notice.
or invitation. take such action as therein recon.
Exactly what the work Of the Board will here.
after be 1t not yet decided, except that 1t shall
OF an obviously practical and useful, rather
han fancy or dilletanti character
The Secretary is about to take an extended
our OF agricultural observation through the Great
Vest, and examine carefully the work done and
he methods employed In some OF our wide awake
Western States. After his return the Board will
lold full consultation, and decide more definitely
n regard to Its future work, and prosecute 1t with
igor so as to best promote the true interests Of
Dhio agriculture, In this work 1t asks the hearty
cooperation Of all.
vi. CHAMBERLIN,
Secretary Ohio State Board OF Agriculture,
Columbus, o., June 81, 1880.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-01
VARIETY SCRAPS.

Pressed for time-Mummies.
Political necessity Is the mother OF convention .
When a man draws an inference he should
draw it mild.
Will Garfield call Schuyler Colfax to his Cabinet
II elected?
A green turtle is known by the date found on
his back.
When big trees begin to shoot 1t Is about time
for little bushes to leave.
Who now Is for Blaine, first, last and all the
time, excepting Gail Hamiltont
The Emperor Of Germany Is always going over
to Ems. He should be looked after,
Sparkling across a garden fence admits Of o good
deal being said on both sides.
The dark horse has the Salary Grab ring bone
the DeGolyer SPAWN and the Credit Mobllier
glanders.
Amurderer was hangedin Texas the other
but 1t was by a mistake-the worthy Cit zen
thought he had stolen a horse.
Garfield was once a Campbellite Baptist minis
ter, and Arthur is the son Of Baptist minister
Methodism in Republican politics has received q
SET back,
A dsshing young fellow was josh,
The glory and the pride Of Oshkosh;
To Chicago he went,
On big time intent
He now has no clothes In the wash.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-01
ON THE WAY HOME.

II was Just this side Of Detroit that a man en-.
tered the car, took a seat, and devoted his atten.
ton to the morning paper. After q time the con.
ductor came along and touched him gently on
The shoulder, but without effect. Again he tapped
the passenger on the arm, but there was no re.
spouse, and the official had to speak,
"Ticket, sir 7"
The traveller looked YEARLY up from his paper
and said. II haven't any ticket"
Money, then ?" said the conductor,
II haven't any money"
"Then you must get off at the next station"
I will" was the submissive response, and the
conductor passed along. The train stopped at the
next station, started again, and was bowling along
at twenty miles an hour, when the conductor
again came through and saw the traveller on the
anne seat as before.
told you to get out Of this car" he said mt
what sternly.
you did"
why didn't you do IT."
Il did"
And then got In againR"
II did"
Now look here, my friend, I don't want any
more OF this nonsense. Get out Of the car at the
next station, and stay out. You hear me ~
Again the train stopped and again, but in an.
other car. the conductor found the self.same trav.
eller, as calm as a June morning,
"You here again ~ he asked.
"Yes."
Didn't 1 tell you to get eff this train and stay
OFF,"
mo"
II did"
mo; you told me to get out of that car and STAY
out, and l did"
Nov, my friend" said the conductor, listen
to me-, and mind you do just what I tell you. At
the next station get off this train and STAY of. Do
Just as l tell you or you will get into trouble"
agreed" said the traveller. and the conductor
passed on. ..
Again the train stopped and started, and again
the traveller turned up on the train. The CON.
ductor was just reaching for the bell, rome to ston
the train and eject him summsrily, when the
traveller stayed his hand. ~ '"e
u Obeyed orders" be said. "You told me IN do
Just as you ordered. got out and stayed out I'M.
I'll you said All aboardP Then I got aboard. for
l didn't want to get into trouble, you know :"
The conductor gave him his hand, and Il was
noticed that, later In the day, they ate together in
the d~iniDgcar, and ate heartily.-BOston Trdn.
WV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-01
"WBYr" ASK YOURSELF WHYl

Why allow yourself, your wife or your friends
to sink into gradual decay and fill an early grave,
Why suffer the torments arising from digestive
troubles and a disordered liver2 Why allow the
mind and body to suffer the mental and physical
distress resulting from weak and wasting kidneys
and urinary troublesH 1t is wrong for you to do
so. DR.. Guysotts Yellow Dock and sarsaparilla
will positively cure you. 1t never fails to restore
lost health, strength and vigor. II ia the best blood
purifier in the world, for II removes the morbid
secretionS Of the l yer and spleen, and clears The
kidneys at one and the same time,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-01

A young man from Omaha dlscourses as follows
regard to that Western city;
Hast ever been to Omaha.
Where rolls the dark Missouri down,
Where four strong horses scarce can draw
An empty wagon through the towns
Where muddy waters rise and swell
With rushing and r~esistless might,
Where fish are caught by sense of smell
Because they cannot see to bite?
where sand is blown from every mound
TO fill your eyes and ears and throat,
Where all the steamers are aground
And all the shanties are afoat?
Where theatres are all the run
And bloody scalpers come to trade.
Where everything is Overdone
And everybody underpald?
Where beats and blacklegs thick as hail
Are deep in faro cards and vices,
Where real estate Is still for sale
And held at most outrageous prices?
Where saloons are open the l~ive.long night
FOR them to vend their poisonous Juice,
Where men are often pretty tight
And women deemed a tride loose?
If not, take heed to what l say
Or you'll find 1t as 1 have found it
And if it ere lies in your way,
For Gods sake, reader, go around It'll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-01
A TIMELY N

Where the mucus membranes and Innings Of
the stomach and bowels are irritated and inism.
ed by excessive Dlarrhoea, D~ysentery. Flux, or
otherwise, nothing Is so soothing and healing as
that most meritorious Of all fruit preparations,
DR.. Crumpton's Strawberry Balsam. 1t quickly
restores the digestive organs to their abnormal
condition. Where the people have become &C.
quainted with this remedy they cannot DO per.
suaded TO use anything else.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-01
LEGAL Notice.

Henry Baumgartner, In the State OF Illinois. wIlr
take notce That Frederick Breckol, as guardian Of
Of stark In the State of Ohio, did on the 2Ith dav 81
MAY b a: 3D. l 81 Ale his petition in the Court Of Com.
said State Of Ohio, against the said Henry n 4 Ranp m
gartner, defendant, setting forth that the said Henry
Baumghrtner gave a mortgage TO one Thomas Nc.
BIiue as guardian OF the minor heirs of Christian
Geitz, deceased, on lot No, 4 in Earls out.iots In Per.
~ tow1snlp' stark county, Ohio, to secure the nav.
nleni 81 Soo9.y4, according to certain notes referred In
gSrher may pay said sum now claimed to be dine
WIN interest, amounting to 1854, or that said pr mis-,
Baqmgartner is notified that he Is required toa ear
ana answer said petition on or before the third Sat.
urday AFTER the 10th day of July next. NV
FRIEDRICH BRECKEL.
ma2i'lw BY FoLGER d GARRETT, his Attvs-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-01
NOTICE.

Henry i. Anstlne, Of Independence, in the County
q montgomery, and State OF Kansas, is notified that
nlhrie Ansune did on the 26th day of May, A, D..
SVuEg OF common pleas, within and for the county Of
3t NJ ah1 state or Ohio, charging the said Henry L,
A All with adultery with one Sarah O. Bretche,
henry I. Anstine, which petition will stand for hear.
~ ~ the present or next term ofsaid court,
Da'eu THIS 10Th day Of May, A. D.. 1880.
pv NTuuu MARIE ANSTINE,
~ "Efhh ana PIERo, her Attys, mn27.8t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-01
MOTHERS SHOULD REMEMBER THIS.

DR., Crumpton's Strawberry Balsam is the best
fruit medicine ever discovered for promptly
checking all running off at the bowels, summer
complaints, etc. Intelligent people should insist
on their druggist getting this medicine for them
and take no other.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-01
Educational.
INSTITUTE CLASS.

The undersigned will commenced In his selectschool
especially designed for the instruction of teachersin
the English branches and in the theory and art Of
teaching on Monday, August 4 b, 1879. The session
opening Of the Winter schools. AFare opportunity
Will then be given for teachers to make reviews and
70 pl epare themselves for more thorough work In
the school room.
,Speclal arrangements will be made for students
desiring to pursue the higher English studies or the
Terms Invariably In advances:
For the teachers and English COURSE. ..., $50, ..,. .S12OO
FOR the classical course. 80. ,..o,........... ........- 1900
For further particulars address,
DAN'L
No. SO North Poplar Street,
July II, 1879. CANTON, OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-01
Suetru.
BACKBONE,


When you see a fellow mortal
Without fixed and fearless views,
Hanging on the skirts Of others
walking In their cast.off shoes.
sowing low to wealth and favor,
WIN a1Ject, uncovered head,
READY TO retract and waver;
willing to be turned or led
Walk yourself with iirmer bearing;
ThroW your moral shoulders back;
snow your spine has nerve and marrow
Just the things which his must lack,
A stronger word
Was never heard
Than t~hls-backbOne,
When you see a theologian
Hugglng close som ugly creed,
rearing to reject or question
Dogmas which his priest may read;
Holding back all noble feeling;
choking down each manly view
caring more for forms and symbols
Than to know the good and true;
Walk yourself with irmer bearing
Throw your moral shoulders back;
SNOW your spine has nerve and marrow
lust the things which his must lack.
A stronger word
Was never heard
Than this-backbone.
When you see a politician
Crawling through contracted holes,
Begging for some fat position
In the house or at the polls;
With no sterling manhood in him
Nothing stable, broad or sound:
Destitute of pluck or ballast;
Double'slded all around;
Walk yourself with frmer bearing
Throw your moral shoulders back.
Show your spine has nerve and marrow
Just the things which he must lack.
A stronger word
Was never heard
Than th~is-backbone.
A modest song, and plainly told
The text Is worth a mine of gold;
For many men most sadly lack
A noble stiffness in the back.
Public Opinion.