davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
ROTTERDAM LINE.

ROTTERDAM LINE. n.-...,, TO- ,....-,,.-
l Steamers co.'s rcr ADJ ra'ona Ferry Jersey C!ty
UUTTFRDAA, MrdLe'dI} n - ~ a. - =, -
l,csbin. 9d5-S7O 2d CABIN. s45-S5h Steera{e so.
'''N II 'CAZACX General Agent, ~ south Wliamst
FUNCH EDYE ~ Co, ~ south MiilAat't Freight AStA
l. " MORRIS. 90 Btondw ~. General Passage Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
Cam Schools.
Dan(ina Ara0cmes.
Ueacbers.

GENCi for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS.
~ EOtroaysd tndorSed me ieGddq educators oftA
country Families Schools and Colleges promptly provide
teachers grtc1ates OF best American and For
tign colleges Send Tor circular I. COrESWOKIh pISCk
NEY, DOMESTIC BCILDINO. cor Broadway aud lith-st
4 MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
N AGENCY supplies Colleges sebOos ana Families viii
thoroughly competent Professors Principals ana le'chera
C,niitiN suited Win
1nio. on (oveineses Cali address Mss VI. j.
YOUNG American aud Fol cgn Teachers Agency ~ Union
square ------------------
DEST teachers, American and foreign, prompt
DIV poyded for families schools COLLEGE, American SchcDi
S55J " Schcrmci 0in >eoS 80 Elith
INSTRUCTION in Steam and Mechanical
i Engineering A thorough practical education. and de
sabe situation competent can be obtained ~ The
National Institute ~ steam Engineering, bridgeport C0nu
For particulars send Tor pamphlet.
rl,EACHERS supplied Ia schools and families
L without charge Miss FLORENCE FITCH EDUCA.
TIOSAL BUREAU. 50 Union-squafA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
miscellaneous.

NllSCcllnusouo.
DRUSIiES OF every description at 80 Pearl
ID st opposite Pcck-slip all ariel IS "A. OWe3t plies
JGHN Il. uOPPEL MaGuia fHttr aui Importer.
DASH PAID for OLD NEWSPAPERS.
7 J HOOKS. PAMPHLETS. RAGS. EOpt and bAGG1N6.
COPPLR BRASS. LEAD. ZINC. PEWlEtIl PE ~ !.
tIiCI EOTYpE PLATES, SIEkEO1NPI PLATES TIN
FOIL. TEA LEAD. aHd OLD hErAL Oi every description.
orders bv mail puncinally attended TO-
SrJCKWELT.
No. - Ann-St.. y. y.
nR. BATE, - Park R0w.-Neiyoas Debility.
Premature WcEsn,s special disscfca radically pee lily
cured medicines prepared.
NINE DEMORkST'S grand Spring opening
III OF rare novelties la hess ard chrens dress viii
pats AL former exhibitions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

i sailing from Pier foot Of Canal IT.. North RIVER
Ffanci.cO lsllimuH Of Panama
Stram~ lip COLON. MONDAY. MaiCn ]. noon.
Conn,ctiir Central and South America aud Mexico
From san Francisco 10 Japan and China
steamship CITY OF TOXIC. saturday. Men ~ noon
From san Francisco to Honolulu New Zealand ana Aus
"stcamship CITY or SYDNEY Monday. March Is. noon.
For irfpRt general Information apply At Company =
O0ire ON Pier foot Of GanHlst. North RIVER -
Passengers rwarded 10 SAN FRANCISCO So llNl II
refA Mis- JAPAN. CHINA NEN IEA LASD AUSTRIA.
Ia s0IrIi AMERICAN CENTRAL AMERICAN and
MEXICAN PORTS. ,
For tick Information IN regard 10 routes Apply 10 tho
Passenger Dcpar Incni. No 231 BtO@dTIy. ...
a. r. SEV All. IL. J. 81 TIAY.
General Passenger Agent superintendent
DAClFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
4 Pa-seBgof Department, No POI Htoadway.
NOTCH 10 PASSENGERS FOR CALI
IOI:NlA
Fr,n ma after WEDNESDAY. February H. lhSO Tie fol
ogiug uassagc rates between NEW YORK ant San FRAN
CISCO only viii 90 INTO effect, VIA
Cabs, $40. SIFFNAGE $40
Tbe-. ntcs oil necessary cXptscs iui tho voyage
tor tickets OF further Information. app 10
" q. T. SEWALi,
Oetcral Passenger Aren't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
RECORDED LEAsEs
Goldstciu VI and another 10 Nina Harris No lGj East
Broadway, fumsheg. 3 year. az annual rent or.
RECORDED MOH1BAGE-


Brunncr p to Euphemia CONN SIS lstsi. Of o,
years Sf'V""
Ef' an an; t xo g5q II iaaye 1900
Carroll M and WIFE 10 Cath ifinc cooper ms 4Tthht
" OF LIT ave- years oooo
booneil Ezekiel ~ J J. lockwood. guardian. etc,
West 81 JanC-st, year. o'NVV
bo1 ns,,si, m hsi Of issiag,onavc wear 1000
f'1"gS o6v l' So s2s Fa,t ao st. = 1900
u'p No. as va wes1 isa INV 1000
Koobc A G. and wife & the Sew lork lifc insurance
Company. 52d-st. OF @d ave. ) mortgage ,.oo
total iot"''
LAW Ears - - .... 10000
pottcr q n 10 Thomas L q Goddard and Others. nus
s,1 at t'S etc. years 100000
sendrnck G O ard wife IN Il y Holt, NO 2i3, 2lj ANA
2i7 ChcrrF.st. year .....-.-..-.. ...----,-: 200
go rs on Rymgton.st yc'rs..........., 1000
'o'3 CENTRE 81 elc ... 10000
~ months '.''" - $500
GG2ipsay OF Paiisaie1ve 3iih War year 10000
:" gtj,ayc 3 Years '.. ,.-.-......... 5000
Of VA st. " Of LtIing tonavc il years 10000
"eI I2Sih!. g Of sdayc insiailmcnis 1000
wick J. lr 10 VIM c schermcTiOrn e. 81. executors,
etc. co: Of LexlugtonAve and sts year. IuA0O
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Davies Thos 4 Williams. 5000
and another To & ferIie5 lO,e9O
Hutton itobi Margaret Holiday, administrator. 5lOs
Hccp II to y Wchie 314H3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
GERMAN MAIL.

TMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL
4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD -
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW-fORK.
SOUTHAMPTON AND bremen al,
GEN " EI.ItR Feb - Hi ~ .......@st lGh J. .
DON Al ........Saj Men NErkAlt...- - Mc :, ~
RATES OF PASSAGE FROM NETWORK To SOUIuAMF
TON HANEE OR BREMEN.,., an
FIRST CABIN --'.- slnOf SECOND CABIN..........fb0
STFEHAGE. $50 -, .---. ..-,,r
Return tickets al reducedratel Prepaid seerage certh
Gates. So 40.
stecragc tickets all points in the South Of Engla9d $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
~ Y,HAVANA& MEXICAN MAILS. 5. Line
n. Steamers leave PIel No. 3 y. X, at 5 y ia


FOR HAVANA DIRECT
AND VERA GIRL H. VIA HANANA'
Calling PfUgIc-O. CampecLe ana FlOutcA -, .
CITY OF NiM NOIN Havana and Mc1icOl -0ht h'h
CITY OF WASHfNGION tIayana Onlv Ihufs.' NIGH ~
CITY OF Al -XANDNIA Havana aud MeNicsl. hch ~
steam furnished with sw1hchg briihH IN
staerooms small rabies diung room ana meals are served
carte without extra charge -
Ss.CITY OF MEXICO will leave NewOrieans Mar
and 20 Vera Cruz via Bagdai lanpco;, anu lux
pan connecting with steamers for Havana Now YORK.
L. ALEAA&DRE y SONS Nos. 81 aud 50 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
Real Gsilic 10 GTtban9e.

GONE CASH and fine house with grounds in
- flushing will he given Tor house In Brooklyn. r. H.
SUMMER, Evening Post Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

BOYS and Young men admitted at any time
ID 10 Media PENN Academy, ~ miles by rail- from Ph1
dolplia SWITHIN C. suOR1LGDGE, A. g. tHarvard grad
uatel. PRINCIPAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

On ACRE FARM FOR SALE.-90 miles from
~ Tr,y Yori. near depot (PcnnHylvanial, good
,g.ter &c Address C. y. ANUERINE, Mount Vernon 10
$40 Westch-steT CO. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

COLLEGIATE and COMMERCIAL ms ii
~ TUTE, New Haven, Conn General Rns.elIs school
Preparatory COLLEGE scientific schools or business Thor
ougi pysicAl training 10y military drilling gymnastics &c
AIupl1 0pDoftunify fUl athletic games, rowing. DC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26


TNsiAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
NOTICE-The steamers OF this Line take Lieutenant
Maurv's H. ne routes all OF the year.
CITY or EW-IOItk VT klAf rep y n m
CIIY or MONTREAL. INV R~pAN. March Z. J. 80 o. m
CITY OF RICHMOND. al ltDAf. Mch ~, a. M
CITY Oh CHESTER SAT EUAl- MARCEL ~ 800 y. H.
CITY OF NEW.NONk .... lH' tNpNN warren 20, . p m
from Per -. y r., foot OF tharlton ~ 1T,
CABIN 500 $50 aui 500 Return Tickets Ola I~'orAse
ttims
STEERAGI. s2S. Drafts at lowest rates.
stSctoOus. suOAng and bathrooms oul iships
Thee steamers do not carry catu. sheep orpgs . -
JOHN q. DALE Agent, 81 and 80 Broadway y Y.
National I.inc.-FrOm new Pier 80, North X.
N-FOR QUEENS rows And LIN kktOOl -
ERIN. march . II H. ~. HEiNEtiA Mach d. 1850 pm
-------IOE LONDON tN.cto!ia D0ck3i.----
HOLLAND March 8. 10 g. NJ ~ NLN AlFch 10 . D. M
CABIN 500 10 $40. currency. prepaid sconTe icN.s ~
Being loner than most lne. Complny's Offices Not 90
AMI - BruadwAv 7. ". j. HURST Manager
NETWORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL
Thes. nrstcAss steamship, sail regularly A. m. from
Pier NOrtH lurer A. follow.
CITY OF VERA CHU Cant NInsce-......W ed- March s.
SANTIAGO III CUBA. capt IOOtr. b1.. Mafch Is
az sufpase For freight orpassase Apply
TO WILLIAM +. CLYDE co. No. 80 BtoaiWsy
LAYTON BROS. Agents ia Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

An English. French and German Boarding
"A ana School for young ladies' West End institute
New. Haven l. Cady IrD. Send for ciIcuat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Wor-
I cestcr Mass G. 3. MEfCALE. y. NJ superintendent
DEEKSKILL On. y Military Academy. For
/ c,rculsrs address col G. J. WRIGHT 4. ~, Prnc pal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

POYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
E) college. Conditioned or rejected candidae. coaeHe1
Summer or Winter. Stockbridee Mass. f. HOFFMANN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-29

Since the heavy fall of snow which took place
in Paris In the beginning Of December, an aver
age number Of 725O workmen, with $50 wagons
and carts and $500 horses have been daily em-
ployed in cleaning tho streets. Despite, however,
the large number Of laborerS engaged the work
has proceeded slowly 1t 10 calculated that dur.
ing the storms on the 9Th and 9th Of December,
seven and a half million CUBIC metres OF snow
fell in Paris while during the sixteen days be-
tween the last downfall aud Christmas Day only
67OOOo cubic metres could be- carried away. The
most rapid way OF getting rid OF the snow was
found to be to melt 1t by scattering salt over 1t;
but this method was also found to be too costly to
be employed except along the tramways and in
some Of the most frequented thoroughfares. A
vast number Of other expedients were also sug.
gested, and several Of them were tried, but none
proved practicable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-29
JULIUS CESAR.

Now Julius loved pretty girl,
And when he wished to please her,
He grabbed her up In both his arms,
And shrieked, "See Julius seize herr
-!SLepbsayle Herald.
And when her mother hovered near
And saw how he did squeeze her,
She dried the quickly flowing tears,
ana yelled' On JULIUS ease herr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-29

Such severe winter as that under which the
population OF Silesia, East and West Prussia, and
the Duchy Of Posen have been suffering for more
than month past has not been experienced in
northeastern Europe since the year 1872. 1t has
come like doom upon the poor people after an
almost total failure Of the potato crop, upon
which the peasantry OF these sterile reglonsmain-
ly depend for their winter susten0nce We read
oFpsrents all but naked in wretched empty rooms
forlorn Of fire. the corpses Of taer children, vic.
Tins of typhus, lying uncovered on the floor, with
no means left to obtain the rudest coffin for the
Dead or the coarsest mOrSe Of food for the living
and of women, driven to despair, lying down de-
lberately in the snow to die In order to put an
end to their intolersble misery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-29
Drowned in the mud

Drowned In the mud
With eager feet
She skipped across the treacherous street.
And as she skipped,
She tripped
And slipped
And fell with q dismal, Diiful moan,
And groan,
And hollow. sickening, ghAStly thud
Into the mud. the mud, the mud.
Drowned in the mud"
The thrilling cry
Rang In the ears Of the pasSers by;
They saw her stop
And drop
And flop
Into the reeling, surging rush
0fslush-
They saw her mingle her crimson blood
With the baleful brown Of the mud the mud.
Drowned In the mudp
Oh maiden gay,
Tripping across the street to-day,
Beware your grip,
You'll trip
And slip
And sink like leaden plummet down
To drown
Deepin the depths Of the murky food,
The hapless prey Of the mud the mud.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-29

Now that we were congratulating ourselves
upon being relieved from Beautiful Snow" po
etry, we notice that some of our exchanges are
troubled with muddy doggerel. For instance:
Oil the mud, the horrible mud,
Filling our streets with sticky food.
Stopping our trafic like a broken Dyke,
And the cry Of the people goes up for more pike
Over the muddy crossing
Trips maid with eyes Of blue,
Daintily lifting her dress'skirt
Above q buttoned shoe.
Summer win come, with Its roses
And Sweetly smelling hay;
But for seeing striped stockings
There's no time like to day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-29
MET WITH HIS. MATCH.

The clever DR.. Richie OF Edinburgh, met with
his match while examining student
Hesaid "And you attended the class for math.
emsticS"
"YeA"
How many sides have circleH"
1.-TWO" said the student
"What are they1"
What laugh in the class the students answer
produced when he said, "An inside and an out.
side"
But this was nothing compared with what fol.
lowed. The doctor having said to this student,
"And you attended the moral PHILOSOPHY class
alst7'
YES"
"Well, you would hear lectures on various
subjects. Did you ever hear one on cause and ef
fectH"
"Yes."
docs an effect ever go before causeT
'Yes,"
"Give me an instance"
"A man wheeling barrow"
The doctor then sat down and proposed nc
more questions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-29
A NEW KIND OF WATCH CASE

New because 1t is only within the last few years
that 1t has been improved and brought within the
reach OF every One old in principle because the first
invention was made and the first patent taken out
nearly twenty years ago, and cases made at that
time and worn ever since, nearly as good as new
Read the following which is only one case Of many
hundreds, your Jeweler can tell OF similar ones
MANSFIELD, PA, May 2sth, 1873.
have a customer who has carried one of Boss
Patent Cases fifteen years and knew II two years
before he got It, and 1t appears good for ten
longer. R. r. oLNEY, Jeweler
Remember Jas. Boss Is the only Patent Case made
OF TWO plates of solid gold lone outside and In
slde) covering every part exposed to wear or sight
the great advantage of these solid plates over cleo
tro-gilding apparent to everyone. Boss is the on
ly patent case with which there is given written
warrent, Of which the following is a fac slmile:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-29

The man who steps on depoSt Of soft soap and
alidea swiftly down the mont stairs. is not dead
but slippsth.
The difference between barber aud sculptor
ia very slight Trbe one ourS up and dyes the 9th.
or makes faces and busss
II is believed that Jacob was the Hnt Indian
agent, for. the Bible represents him as saying
10, have served thee many years."
A Utica bootblAck who was driven out Of thai
city claims confederation here a. polish refugee
-SVrdeusc Sunday Times.
"ThatS Illustrate idea" said the anxious faith.
or when he ShrOWdly advlOed how to prevent the
anticipated elopement Of his daughter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-29
Legal Notice.

Angelina Smith and AlwilR Smith. whose places
of residence are unknown to the plantihA are here
by notified that RudOlphus Martin and Ephraim
Grener, partners by the name OF Martin d Co., on
the 2st day OF October A. d. 1870 filed their petition
in the Court of Common Pleas OF Stark county, Ohio
against them and Others heirs at law Of Jacob Smith
late OF Stark county Ohio, deceased alleging that on
the 10th day Of July 1885, they recovered Judgment
against said Jacob Smith, then In null life, before one
Fred ], 8. Wagner, Justice OF the Peace OF Paris
That on the 14th day OF December 1870 they filed
transcript Of Bnid judgment In the Clerks office OF
the Court Of Common Pleas of said county; and
caused the same to be docketed In the execution
docket OF said Court, That said Judgment has be-
come dormant.
ment may be revived against the heirs and legal re-
personalities of said Jacob Smith, deceased.
Said Angelina Smith,and Alwlla Smith are required
TO appear and answer said petition on before the
2Sth day Of February, A. d. 1880.
JOHN LAHM,
Dec. 30, lS7O.-iAn1.lw Atty for Plfih.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-29
WHAT TO TEACH.

Charles Brooks, father Of the State normal
schools In America, was asked by q teacher this
question: What shall teach my pupilSi" he an
swered, Teach them thoroughly these Ave things
1. To live religlouhy, 2. To think comprehen
sively. 8. To reckon mathematically. 4. Tooon
verse huently; and, s. To write dramatically. Il
you successfully teach them these Ave things you
will nobly have done your duty to your pupils, tC
their parents to your country and to youmelf"-
Scientific american
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-29
NEW JERSEYS SILK INDUSTRY.

The next aunuslreport Of the New jersey Labor
Bureau will deal largely with the silk and pottery
industries of the State, aud It is expected the In
formation as to the extenG Of these industries con.
tanned in the report will surprise even the best
informed. For instance, full reports have been
received from sixty,seven silk mills, mostly in
Paterson The Paterson silk mills alone employ
10000 hands, besides 1900 to 5000 employed at
their homes. The annual production Of these
mills reaches to the total OF Sl4 100000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-29
TROUBLING A PosrMAsrE

A lanternjawed young man stopped at the post
once last Saturday and yelled out:
Anything for the WatsesH"
George Poteet, polite postmaster, replied, mo,
there is not"
Anything for Jane WattsH"
Nothing"
Anything for Ace Wattsf"
"NO."
Anything for Bill wattS,"
mo, SIR"
Anything for Tom WAthr"
mo, nothing"
Anything for Fool Joe watbY" N
mo, nor Dick Waite, nor Jim Watts nor Sweet
Watts, nor any other Watts dead, living, unborn,
native, foreign, civilized or uncvlized savage or
barbarous, male or female white or black, fran
chised or disfranchised, naturalized or otherwise
No, there is positively nothing for any Of the
Wattses, either individually, severslly, Jointly,
now and forever, one and inseparable."
The boy looked at the postmaster in sstonish.
ment, and said,
please look II there Is anything for John
Thomas Watts2'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-29
HOW TO GET RICH.

Nothing Is more easy than to grow rich: ItiR
only to trust nObody-to beirIend none-to get all
you can and save all you can get, to stint your
self and everybody belonging to you; to be the
friend Of no man, and have no man for your
friend, to heap interest upon interest, cent upon
cent, to be mean, miserable and despised for some
twenty or thirty years, and riches will come as
sure as disease, disappointment and death.
And when pretty near enough wealth is collect
ed by disregard of all the charities Of the human
heart, and at the expense of every enjoyment,
death will finish the work-the body will be bur.
led, heirs dance and fight over what you have
left and the spirit will go-whereH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-29
COLDS IN sHE HEAD.

Theie Q are plenty, Every one (nearly) is blessed
lin this manner. But an easy cure, II done early,
ia to dissolve tablespoonful OF pulverised borax
in pint OF hot waer; when tepid, snuff some up
the ncstrils two or three times day; or use the
dry powdered borax like snuff, taking pinch as
often as Is required.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-29
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
THE WOLF AND THE MOUSE.

A wolf into the wilderness one day
Bore Off stolen sheep and on the prey
Fed TO the full. Then, finding he could not
Devour II To the bone upon the spot,
Resolved till supper time the rest to keep,
Beside 1t laid him down and went to sleep.
Meanwhile the smell sllured nelghboring mouse
To creep with caution from his tiny house
A particle Of meat so slyly stole,
Then swiftly sped him back into his hole,
Yet spite Of all his care the wolf awoke,
And into cries and lamentations broke
"Halloo, there Murder Robbery! VIII none
Fetch the police? I'm ruined and undone;
ConfOund these .miscresnt miceI Oh, shame and
grief,
That any fOur-legged thlng;should be thief"
-University Magazine,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-29

The lower House Of Congress decided Monday
by the Overwhelming vote Of al TO 81 that the
negotiation Of commercial treaties by the Presi.
dent and Senate, proposing changes in tariff du-
ties, sis Rn infrsction Of the Constitution and an
invasion Of the rights Of the House."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-29
guetrp.
CREEDs OF THE BELLS.
BY NJ. W. BUNaAY.

hA M W. nbNdAIs
How sweet the charms Of the Sabbath bella
Each one Its creed In music tells,
In tones that float upon the air,
AB son a. song, Rs pure as prayer;
And will put in simple rhyme
The language OF the golden chime.
My happy heart with rapture swells
Responsive to the bells.
I'm deeds of love excel-excel,"
Chimed out from ivied towerB bell:
"Thls Is the church not built on sands.
Emblem of one not built with hands;
Its forms and sacred rites revere,
Come worship here, come worship here;
In ritual and faith excel"
Ohimed out the Eplscopallau bell,
"oh, heed the ancient landmarks WE'LL"
In solemn tones exclaimed bell
mo progress made by mortal man.
Can change the Just eternal plan.
Do not evoke the Rvenging rod;
Come hear and learn the way to God.
Say the world farewell farewellll"
Pealed out the Presbyterian bell.
"oh, swell ye cleansing waters, SWELL"
In mellow tones rang out bell;
Though faith alone in Christ can save,
Man must be plunged beneath the wave,
To show the world nnfaltering faith;
Is what the sacred Scripture saith;
Oh swell, ye rising waters, SWELL"
Pealed out the clear-toned Baptist bell.
mot faith alone, but works as we'll,
Must test the soul, ;" said soft bell.
"Come here and cast aside your load
And work your way along the road,
With faith In God and faith In man,
And hope in Christ, where hopes began;
Do well-do well--do well-do WELL"
Pesled forth the Unitarian bell
I'm after life no endless hell"
In rapture rang a cheerful bell
"LOok up TO Heaven this holy day
Where angels walt to lead the way.
There are no fires, no hends to blight
The future life be Just and right.
No endless hell--nO endless hell"
Rang out the Universsllst bell.
"To all the truth we tell-we tell"
Shouted, In ecstacies, a bell;
Come, all ye weary wanderers seel
Our Lord has made salvation free.
Repent belleye have faithl and then
Be saved, and praise the Lord. Amen.
salvRtlon's free we tell-we tell"
Shouted the Methodlstlc bell.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-29

The Toronto corset makers are on a strike, their
employers having pulled the strings too tight for
them, and the girls won't be solaced, but have
instituted q stay Of proceedings declaring they
won't waist their time; and Of corseIs too much 10
expect that they will bone down to work without
proper pay. Hipl Hipl hurrabl for the girls.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-29

One Of the little ones asked II she might play
awhile upon the organ, but was refused as the
nearest neighbor had just died. She was silent
for q moment and then said: "why, II he's dead
he can't hear 1t, 80 don't see what difference
1t makes.