davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22
LOCAL NEWS,
Condensed Locals.

At meeting OF census enumeraters yester.
Jay In the City Hall. w. s. Dulin presiding and
Alfred Cammaek secretary. 1t was decided TO
give an excursion on the river at the close OF
their work.
The sunday schools of the Methodist Pretes.
tant churches of this District are preparing to
hold grand picnic at JackSon's woods camp
ground ION the & & p. R.R.) on Wednesday Of
next week, and the scheols OF 9th street, 1st
church East Washington,) North Carolina ave-
nue. mission, Congress street (GeOrgetown) and
Mount Pleasant mission have already Signiflad
their Intention to be present and It Is not I'M
likely that some OF the Baltimore schools will be
present.
At an election he'd at John Wesley. NJ. E.
Zion Church last evening Richard Colbert Sam
uel Orm. Custus Tyson, Thomas Bowie. Jam IS
Mason. William Harrison. John Brent ir VIM
Steward and Samuel Edmonson were elected
trustees OF said church.
Mrs. Rachel Mann, a venerable colored
woman, died at her residence. 1851 x street
age.
Columbia Council SOyerefgns OF Industry.
held It's regular meeting last evening. The fol-
lowing officers we're elected for the ensuing
term OF six months: A. It. Langley. president;
f. D. BLOCKS, V1ce-president; l. E. Sleigh, secre-
tary; A. Hamilton. treasurer: a. B. johnson
lecturer; j. F. Bolton, steward; j. w. StahI.
assistant steward; l. A. Cornish, inside guard:
X. ID. Mussey. e. y. Moore, Ell. C.. Porter and W.
g. Perry, executive committee; and j. X.
Dodge. l. E. Sleigh and A. Hadley, trustees 60
hold shares of stock.
To prevent fatigue and unnecessary delay to
invited guests. the doors of the Academy of the
Visitation, Georgetown Will not be opened for
the distribution of premiums to morrow until
~ O'Clock pm.
The fire commissioners met last night-Nessrs
Collins and Bacon preSent-for the purpose OF
examining The state OF the accounts, previous
10 the close OF the fiscal year. They afterwards
made tour OF inspection of the engine houses
west of eth street. which they found i'm a salts
factory state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22

RESIGNATION OF pastoral council OF the
congregational churches in Herndon, Va.
Washington and Baltimore at the invitation of
tne congregational church In Falls Church, Va,
met yesterday afternoon at the Congregational
chufch 10 this city TO take action In view or the
Fals Church. Rev, Theodore j. Holmes Of
baltimore, was the moderator and Prof F. W
Fairfield. OF this city. scribe The Falls Church
coInmlttee-MessrS. Pond, Eastman and Merri-
neid-stated that Mr.. Platt had the hearty
aIectfon OF the church for due appreciation OF
the good work he has done In the past three
years and that he resigned to accept a cali to a
Mich. Mr.. Platt made statement or the facts
which led 10 his resignation and it was voted to
ADVISE the dissolution OF the pastoral relation
Mucn regret Is expressed that Mr.. Platt leaves
this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22
DOC. MOONLIGHT FXCUnsToNs.OO

~ Steamer CIT OF ALrxANDRIA, ~
MONDAYS, WE'D nj r.
FRIDAYS S. landing AZ vi, mont We'd E==s.s!a@S
nesdays and Marshall Hall Fridays. 3@67L
Steamer leaves Potomac Ferry wharf 7:l5 H. m
returning III 80 p. IN. Dancing down and back.
Round trip. 20 cts. jeI2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22
THE TIyOLI PARK,

GLYMONT PAVILION NOW OPEN FOR
W Picbics and Excursions This popular resort
hSs been thoroughly renovated and improved. 7.
j. TRODDEN, Agent, No. EOS 7th st. a. W.. or ID.
W. WINS, Proprietor. 7th-st wharf. je2-1R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22

SKINNY MEN AND WoNKH are not Admired IN
!acking Mesh, vital, brain, or nerve force u.s..
wetss Hedth Renetoe7." Greatest remedy on
eartn Tor impotence. sexual debility, decline.
&C 81 at druggists. Depot IS Barclay street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22

Sdfan IL. Steaf, treOeflck y. Gee, Mary HaiS-
ley, William Murphy, Martha Codrick, Charles
Vermi'Uon, Charles White and Edwin Eos
berg.
School No. S, grade No. 2, Hannah Trunuell,
Observation-Disclosures were awarded to Mary
Hale, Clara Mouney, Zena Beach, Mary ROBERTS,
ply, Margaret Hercus VIM. simmons, Robert
Braaburn: Arthur Campbell, Edith Halliday,
Willard Harmon, Anna Hasktns, John Kyne
VIM. kellar, Martha Nelligar, Harriet Gaia.
Ernest Walker, Mary Whelan, John DonnelIy,
Harry Pottelton, Howard Browning. Anna Pot
terton, Kate osprey, Edward Hinson, Anna
Berg, Margaret Rictor, Curtie Boyd
School No. g. grade No. Q. Sarah C. Dulin
Observation-Disclosures were awarded to Annie
kendrfck. Margaret Underwood, Florence
Bradley, Kate Davis. Laura Quinn, Mary Fra In,
Cora Bridwell, Bessie Porter, lola Porter
Martha Neal, Wtlhelmina Dietz, Aunie Van
Burgber, Gertrude Faunce, Cora Baker, Celia
Kahler TT, Sarah Jones, Kate Graninger. Wallace
Railley, Samuel Thompson, Martha Pyle, lille
Raum, Grace Jacobs, Dennis Sheedy, William
Fraser, Annie Mccormack, Kate Mccormack,
Gertrude Cooksey. Annie Sheedy, Mary Quill,
Roby COlltfOWer and Edward Kelpy.
FIFTH acknowledgements
Interesting closing day exercises took plac
town to-day. The merit rolls are as foliows:e
-, school No; !, grade No = Mandana J. Brown,
Beach. Isadore Dyer, Morris Waters, Pauline
McGirr, VIM. HaycOck, Mamie Cassin. Estelle
Cattell, Frank Leetch, Waiter McAinster, owen
Rabbit, Mary Duvall, Rosa Poore, Lizzie Spar
shS ank en5ss Mary os Rachel
| School No. 2, Josephine Good, teacher.-Cer-
| tif1cates were awarded to Maggie Read Byddane.
| Geru ude MussOn, CiartsSa Jane Villette Emma
Jane White Elizabeth Walker, Lucy Portia
Bertha Louise Shoemaker, Mary Ann Gibbons,
| Kate Lintz, Ida Cecilia Moore, Emma Frances
Merz, Elizabeth Powers, Mary Virginia Peters;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

The appointment Of the Postmaster General TO
a judgeship would leave a Key.hole In the CAbi.
net.
There was a young lady called Maude,
Who had recently come from abroad;
Her bloom and her curls,
Which astOnished the girls,
Were both an Ingenious fraud,
city woman will pick up a clothes prop four.
teen feet long to drive a two. chicken out
Of the yard.
Oregon is for Blaine. They're a good way off
from him out there and don't know him very
well.
A pair Of lovers idly strolled
Adown an avenue;
Said he, Now tell me what It Is
That you would like to do p
She tossed a chip into the brook
Beneath the cooling shade,
And said, I'D like to shed my shoes
An git In thar an wade"
Sir" said an astonished landlady to a traveller
who had sent his cup forward for the seventh
time, you must be very fond of coffee" Yes
madam, | am" he replied, "or I should never
have drunk SO much water to get a little OF It,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
THE SAME OLD GAME.

The other afternoon the tools, implements, ax-
lures, appurtenances and whatever else belongs
to the game of croquet, were put in position on a
lawn up Woodward avenue, and as a young lady
and a young man who seemed to be her lover,
took up the mallets to start the balls, a bony look.
ing old tramp halted and leaned on the fence
and got his mouth puckered up for something
good. The young man took the first shot, and,
before the ball ceased rolling, the girls voice was
heard calling:
You didn't knock tair-you've got to try it
over!'
Before either Of them were half way down she
had occasion to remind him that he WASN'T play.
ing with a blind person, and that she could over
look no cheating, As she ven under the last
arch he felt compelled to remark that her PLAYING
would rule her out Of any club he ever heard Of.
On the way back she asked him why he couldn't
be an honest man as well as a jockey and a falsla.
er, and he inquired why she didn't write a set OF
rules to tally with her style Of playing.
IT'S ~coming-taint Ave minutes off p chuckled
the tramp, as he took a new grip on the fence and
shaded his eyes with his hat.
Don't you knock that ball away" shouted the
girl, a minute after.
"YesI WillW
Don't you dare to-
"Pm playing according to the rules
mo, you aren't, You've cheated all the way
through"
II never cheated once2"
"And now you are adding the crime Of perjury
Sir, l dare not intrust my future happiness to
such q man 1 could never trust nor bGieve In
your
"Nor l In your
Then let us part forever" she said as she hurl.
ed her msllet at a stone dog.
80 we will ~ he Kissed as he flung his at her
sleeping poodle.
She bowed and started for the house to pack up
his letters.
He raised his hat and made for an approaching
street car to get down town in time for the Toledo
train,
That's all l wanted to know " sighed the tramp
as he turned away. ave been out in the woods
for a few years past and l didn't know but there
had been some changes made in crOquet, but
see it's the same old game clear throughl"-De
trOit Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

During the last session Of the Detroit Lima
Kiln Club Samuel Shin suddenly arose presented
the following:
Resolved, Dat this club do cause ParadIse Hall
10 be put In telephone communication wild IA
rest OF de city, no matter what de cost.
The Hon, Gideon Hardware eConded the reso.
luton He had understood that they didn't have
10 De wound up like a clock, shook down like a
coal stove or tuned like a plano, aud there had
been many occasions when he wanted to speak
WIN MS wife and ask her II the dog had got away.
uiVeausm Jones hoped the resolution would not
prevail He had been told that they attracted
dies and mosquitoes in summer time, and nearly
all the members Of the club were baldbeaded
Venetian Smith, Tamarack Hastings. Colorado
White and others spoke on the matter with more
or less feeling, and the President said 20 milan
what dis club has to say to anybody it kin saw To
his face. It may make moar' walkin'. but IL
saves breath, saves so per cent. in wires on tele.
graph poles, and If he am sassy you am on de
spot to hit him. We will now walk homewards
singin' gently as we go:
IA handsome bird de peacock am,
Wild plumage rich an gay;
But any modest pullet kin
Lay DER him any day"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
THE FIEND AND HIS LAWN
MOWER.

Whirr r.rr.r.r"
Blast him!
"Zz.zzzz"
Blast him again!
"Rr. II. rr.rrrr!"
Turn over In bed and vow that you will shoot
his hens, poison his dog aud leave fish 4; bones
where his cat can fad them And choke to death
Who2
Why, the Triple plated, bomb. proof, iron. coat
ed and hard'hearted next door man who went to
bed at sun down for no other purpose than to get
up at o'clock a, m. and gsllop his lawn mower
arOundI
Rattle! WhirrI Bang R.rr!'
Oh! he's therel He simply stopped for a mo.
ment to spit on his hands and get ready for a new
twist Just s by the bells, and some fool of a doc.
tor has told him that the morning air lie good for
himl He knows that he is disturbing every man
woman and child within a block OF him but
what does he care!
"Clickety' te .clickety. click .clickr'
There he goes. He's got his coat off, his pants
IN his boot legs, and he's thinking how nice It
must be to live in the country and canter around
over the deW'Wet swad. Country be hanged
Lawn'mowers and next door neighbors be hang
ed The man who sold him that lawn mower
warranted 1t to be n~oiSeless, Just remember that
when you get to shootingl Noiseless, oh, yes!
MN nj Bur.rrrl! Zzz.ze!"
The baby wakes up with a howl. Why shouldn't
he? Can a baby stand more than a horseY Every.
body wakes up. II you thiRk people can sleep on
and dream OF the gates Of Heaven while a man
is pounding sheet IrOa with a hammer you have
lived in vain,
"G.u.rr-m
Good His old machine Innsbruck a stone. Hope
the contact has wrenched off every wheel,
twisted every spring out Of place, and flung
Be villain head over heels against the fencel
Nobody but a villain would have a lawn to
NOV in the first place, and nobody but a
mutton head would go slashing around on an
empty stomach in this malarious climate, His
health2 What. is his health compared to the peace
of his neighborhood2 Who cares whether he
gets fat and ~liveson, or grows lean and dies! He
OUGHT
"Clickety te click. click. click click"
There he goes, the old machine making more
noise than ever. Hit him with brickP No, don't
doft. Such a man as that couldn't Appreciate a
decent clip on the ear with a missile made by
human hands. Draw bead on him with a shot
gunf Never! Keep your ammunition for owls
Owls have sense enough to stick by the roost I'M.
til 7 O'Clock, Argue with him2 Not much! You
couldn't convince such man that he ought to be
run over by a drove Of Texas steers any more
than you could make a Turk believe that he ought
to pay 100 cents on the dollar,
"Gur'g.grgg 81 ~ zz,z, Bang! Rattle.r.rr-
rip
Let him alonsI There is a Providence, and
that Providence sometimes gives a villain rope to
play with, just to see him squirm when he is
brought up with a sharp turn. That mower may
explode. Ifnot, the morning air will bring on
sore throat, tooth ache, neuralgia and chills. May
he have them all jump In on him at once and
stand by him like an Indians memory, and may
every ~neighbOr whom he has disturbed by his
villatnous noise grow fat and sleek aud rich and
live to beat him for the only office he ever cared
fol- Detroit Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
DUMAS's KIND A

Dumas, the elder, had a weakness for plac ing
himself and his friends at the service Of every
new acquaintance he made.
Once upon a time he sent to a friend an orna-
ment Of the swell mob, as 1t afterWsrd appeared,
with one Of the most gushing Of letters Of intro.
duction-"ThroW wide open to him the doors OF
your house and your heart; treat him as you
would me" and so on.
Shortly afterward Dumas encountered his
friend, who has decidedly frigid, and on his de-
manding an explanation of his GOODNESS, the
friend said
Don't you remember sending me q gentle.
man with a very enthusiastic letter Of introduc.
tiOn2'
Eyes, yes; due fellow-real heart Of gold-full
Of WITHDRAWING companion"
"Yes, dessay; but he stole my watch from off
the mantle piece"
WHAT Your watch, too."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
2nEtru.
MOTHER.


Where is the light, on earth or In sky?
That Is like to the light of a mothers eye?
Hath the falrest star we look upon,
Or splendor of rising or setting sun,
Glory to thrill us, or magic to move,
Like the eye of a mother illumined with love?
WHAT'S like the gloom, the total eclipse,
That sudden surroundeth us-sealing the lips
To grave'like silence, save only the cry
or he wounded soul writhing In agony
The storm that Oerwhelmeth us, cloud upon cloud,
When that eyes peerless glory is yelled by the
shroudP
Are the sweet sounds on earth and in air,
Or those that we deem that the angels must hear,
Sweet as the love words that tenderly conn
Blessing u9, guiding us; filling the hours
With beauty and fragrance, as God fills the flow.
ers?
What's like the hush, the silence supreme,
The mid-ocean solitude. vague as a dream,
That burdens the heart when, forever and aye,
We turn from her cofined dust, weeping away
And D. tell me where hath Love holier shrine
Than the spot where a mothers blest ashes recllne?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
WHAT DOES TT MATTER 2

II matters little where / was born,
ORR my parents were rich or poor;
Whether they shraRk at the cold worlds scorn
Or walked In the pride of wealth secure;
But, whether 1 live an honest man,
And hold my integrity firm In my clutch,
1 tell you, brother, plain as 1 can,
1t matters much
1t matters little how long I stay
In a world Of sorrow. sin and care;
Whether in youth I I'm called away,
Orltve till my bones and pate are bare;
But, whether l do the best 1 can
To soften the weight of adversity's touch
On the faded cheek Of my fellow.man,
It matters much
1t matters little where be my grave.
On the land or on the sea;
BY purling brook or meath stormy wave,
1t matters little or naught to me;
But, when the angel Death comes down
And marks my brow with his loving touch,
As one hat shall wear the Ylctor's crown,
1t matters muchI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
WISDOM FOR BOYS.

Do you wish to make your mark in the world
Do you wish to be menu Then observe the fol.
lowing rules:
Hold integrity sacred.
Observe good manners.
Endure trials patiently,
Be prompt in all things.
Make few acquaintance,
Yield not to diScouragements.
Dare to do right; fear to do wrong.
Watch carefully over your passions.
Fight LIES battle brayely, manfully.
Consider well, then decide positively.
Sacrifice money rather than principle.
Use all your leisure time for improvement.
Attend very carefully to all the details Of your
business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
LONG WORDS.

Bob said Tom, (which is the most dangerous
word in all.the English language to pronounce. ;
Don't know, said Rob, unless 1t is a swear
ing word"
"Pooh!" said Tom; ut is stumbled, because you
are sure to get a tumble between the first and last
letter.
"Ha, hal' said Rob, "now have one for you, I
found 1t one day in reading the paper. Which
is the longest word in all the English languageY'
"Valetudinarianism " said Tom promptly.
mo, sir it's smiles, because there's a whole
mile between the first and last letter"
"Ho, ho!' said Tom, that's nothing; I know a
word that has over three miles between its begin.
ming and ending"
Now what's thal?' asked Rob, family.
,'Beleagured," exclaimed Tom, triumphantly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

WHEN a party resolves that a third
term is against all the conditions of the
past and that they are ~unalterably op.
posed to it, and four years after ward
nominate or attempt to nominate a third.
ermIcandidate-.wh word best describes
hat party &?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

True greatness shows itself in ignoring, or quick,
ly forgetting, personal injuries, when mesner ma.
lures would be kept in unrest by them. The less
Of a man one is, the more he makes Of an injury
or an insult, The more Of a man he Is, the less
he is disturbed by what others say or do against
him without cause,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

BOB ~INGERsoLL lectured in New York
on Sunday to a great crowd, and the
Herald remarks that "any one who can
see nothing in Christianity but the faults
of the churches may always be sure of a
hearty welcome from people who want
to get rid of moral restraint"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

God knows, and we all know, that intemper.
ance is an evil so awful that it needs the united
effort OF all conscientious men who care for their
neighbor to accomplish anything against 1t, Why,
them make a little sect Of the friends of such a
cause, tied together by a single method, and why
attack all who will not accept that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
THE STRUGGLE IN SOUTH AMER
ICA,

A singular and unlocked for fatality is just re,
ported in the South American war. A soldier IN
the Chill infantry was shot dead last Sunday
morning, The Peruvian soldier who shot him
was promptly arrested, but explained that he was
cleaning his gun and DIDN'T know it was
loaded. Thirty days. Burlington HaUkeye.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

MOI IN the neat OF pain and strife,
Think God hath cast thee OFF unheard;
Nor that the man whose prosperous life
Thou enviest, is Of Him preferred:
Time passes, and much change doth bring
And sets a bound to everything.
Sing, pray, and swerve not from His ways,
But do thine wi part faithfully;
Trust his rich promises Of grace;
So shall they be fulfilled in thee;
God never yet fo:sOok in need
The soul that trusted Him indeed.
From the German.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

We celebrate nobler obsequies to those we love
by drying the tears Of Others than by shedding
our own, and the fsirest funeral wreath we can
hang on the tomb is not so fair as the fruit offer.
ing Of good deeds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
NOT WANTED,

NOL w AN LbDs
How doth the busy, busy Grant
Improve each shining hour,
And fit from Dan to Beersheba
To pluck the third term flower.
From Greenland's icy mountains
To midas coral strand,
He bummeth up, he bummeth down,
He bummeth every land,
And yet the voter man, he thinks
That most prodigious smell
That chung about the second term
Would haunt the third as we'll.
And this Is why the voter man
Wlnks hard his dexter eye
And says; "If Useless rolls the crust
don't want any pie" Boston Post
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

AlOSded revolver was discharged in a trunk,
which was being handled by q reckless baggage
smasher," in Council Bluffs, Iowa, the other day,
The bullet whizzed by his ear, BE lifted the
trunk very tenderly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

There never was so strange a year,
The seasons seem all out OF gear
The summer took so much Of fall,
We had no autumn days at all
The fall, In order to get square,
Took all Of winter 1t did dare;
And winter evens up the thing
By lingering in the lap Of spring"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

London Punch has Joined the Liberals, but
Punch will just suit Gladstone. The Premier has
not the faintest sympathy with joke, and he
will find few jokes in Punch,-TNew York Com,
Advertiser.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

It's the easiest thing in the world for the man
who goes on foot to have and to hold spite
against the man who rides in a carriage. They
never think Of his bsck.aches, horse shoeing and
carriage repairs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

Work while yet the daylight shines,
Men Of strength and will
Never does the stresmlet glide
Useless by the mill.
Wait not till to, morrow's sun
Beams upon the way;
All that thou canst call thy own
Lies in thy to day.
Power, intellect, and thy health
May not, cannot last;
THE mill will never grind
With the water that has passed"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

A reporter on the Rochester Democrat counted
twenty.seven Young men in one evening who
were driving livery rigs with one hand, The 9th.
er hand was either shot off or belonged to an arm
around a girl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

We have generally observed that II a maj does
some mighty mean thing when he has been
drinking, the liquor had q mighty mean man to
work on the first place. Don't lay 1t all to drink.
-TCin, Saturday Night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

MMMMA MONTH guaranteed. 012 o day at
WEHnN home made by the industrious. CapI.
" tai not required; we will start you.
aMa Men, women, boys Ond girls make
money faster at work for US than at any
Wv y thing else. The work Is light and plea
SAINT, and such Is anyone can go right
A. Ihose who are wise who see this notice will send
" ~ men actresses at once and see for themselves.
C0stly Quilt and terms free. Now is the time. Those
aiLsauy Nv WORK are laying up large sunni Of money
Iuhlzgy Address TRUE q Co, Augusta, Maine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

The world is not so bad a world
As many people make it,
And whether good or whether bad
Depends on how we take 1t.
-[old Rhyme,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

We miss 1t, when in comparing ourselves with
others we choose some one far beneath us,so as to
set ourselves off to advantage,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

One talent, well cultivated, deepened and en-.
larged. Ia worth 3 hundred shallow faculties.