davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16
What to Do with Our Daughters.
Teach them self-reliance.
Teach them to make bread.
Teach them To make shirts


Teach them to make bread.
Teach them to make shirts.
Teach them to foot up store-bills.
Teach them not to "bang" their hair.
Teach them to wear thick, warm shoes.
Teach them how to wash and iron
clothes.
Teach them how to make their own
dresses.
Teach them that dollar is. only lOO
cents.
Teach them how to cook good meal.
Teach them how to darn stockings and ts
sew on buttons.
Teach them courtesy, modesty, patience
and charity.
Teach them everyday, sound, practical
common sense.
Teach them to say No, and mean it; OF
Yes, and stick to it.
Teach them to wear calico dresses, and to
do it like Queens.
Give them good, substantial, common
school education.
Teach them that good, rosy romp is
worth fifty consumptlves.
Teach them to regard the morals more
than the money of their suitors.
Teach them all the mysteries of the
kitchen, the dining room and the parlor.
Teach them TO have nothing to do with
Incorporate young men.
Teach them that the more one lives within
his income the more he will save.
Teach them that the farther one lives be-
yond his income the nearer he gets to the
poor-house.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16
RELIGIOUS NOTES AND INCIDENTS.

Six Presbyterian pulpits in Chicago are
vacant, and another is likely To become so
soon.
There are 5000, 900 of Christian communi-
cants in England and Wales. The average
Sunday attendance at places of worship is
$l0,O00,000.
The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New
York reports a Catholic population of 60O.-
600. There are 264 secular and 40 regular
priests. 100 churches, thirty-nine chapels
and twenty-five stations.
The Roman Catholic Society for the Prop
agation of the Faith received 81, 200. 900 in
1879. OF this France gave $685., 600: Ger
many, $4,000; Belgium, SCI, 800; Italy,
$4,000; Ireland, S13500; England, s., 500,
and the United States, 81, 100.
Three years ago there was only one Church
of the Presbyterian name, with nine MEM
bers, in all Southeastern Dakota. Now, in
one County, Moody, there are fourteen
Churches, ten ordained ministers, and four
Church buildings in process of erection.
The following incident, related by a mem
Der from the Black Hills, as having occurred
at IaRkton Church, may be true, bat lacks
confirmation: But pass" said the minis
ter in dismissing one theme of the subject to
lake up another. Then make il spades,''
yelled a member of the Committee on Char
liable and Penal Institutions from Northern
Dakota, who was dreamily engaged in an
imaginary game of euchre. He went out on
the next deal, assisted by bald-headed
Deacon with full hand of clubs.
Slightly sarcastic was the clergyman who
paused and addressed man coming into
Church after sermon had begun, with the
remark: Glad to see you, sir; come in;
always glad to see those here late who cam
come early" And decidedly surprised was
the man thus addressed in the presence OF
an astonished congregation. as he responded
Thank you; would you favor me with the
text?"
DIR. Broadus, an old Baptist parson famous
in Virginia, once visited plantation where
the darkey who met him at the gate asked
him which barn he would have his horse pu
in. Have you two barns?" asked the Doc
tor. Eyes, sar," replied the darkey, 'dar'i
de ole barn, and Mars Wales has jes build
new one" Where do you usually put tn,
horses of clergymen who call to see your
MASTER" well, sab, if dey's Methodist
or Baptis's, We gen'ally put EN- in de oil,
barn, but if dey's 'Piscopals we put EN- in
de new one" well, Bob, you can put my
horse in the new barn; I'm Baptist, bu
my horse is al EpiscOpalian."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16
An Unfortunate Answer,

Lucien Young's noble action, few years
ago. IN saving several lives from wrecked
vessel, says the Richmond Register, will be
remembered; also the action of the Ken
lucky Legislature in publicly recognizing
his services. A few weeks since he was in
Frankfort, and while there visited the Pen
itentiary, where he met Sam Holmes, con-
fined for the murder of Colonel Napier
Young and Holmes were boys together at
school, and fast friends. Young was greatly
moved by Holmes unfortunate condition,
and determined to make an effort for his
release To this end he called on the Gov
ernor and made an earnest appeal for par
don. Governor Blackburn relented, and
the pardon was made Outand signed. With
the document in his pocket, Yonhg FASTENED
back to the prison to tell the good news to
his friend. Before telling him, however,
that he had come to make him a free man,
Young quietly commenced a conversation,
and after talking awhile upon other sub
jects, finally said: "Sam, if you were
turned loose and fully pardoned what would
be the first thing you would do?' The con-
Wet very quickly responded: 81 would go
to Lancaster and kill Judge Owsley and
another scoundrel who was witness against
me-" Young uttered not a word, but turned
mournfully away, went outside the prison
walls, took the pardon from his pocket and
tore ii into fragments.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16

q woman" and / did not ask him. But as
sat in the twilight by his side, thought OF
poor Tom meeting her, perhaps daily, upon
the street. OF his thoughts and the rush of
bitter-sweet memories as he did so. OF the
two, now separate, going their own ways in
life. She, perhaps courted by another one;
at least enjoying all the pleasures of society,
while he, poor Tom, was cut off from them
entirely, having only for himself the dream
like memory of long ago summer after
noon, and, as he meets her, the woman be-
comes the little child again. and the little
girl changes again into the woman-young
and fair, and now his wife.
| sat and watched him in silence, and
knew that in my place by his side he was
dreaming aLother one was sitting, one who
if she would come but for a moment, would
do more for poor Tom than anything in the
world.
Poor Tom was dying. had been by his
side for Eek doing what / could to
make him easy. 1 was alone most of the
time, for each of us wished it.
On Sunday night he was more restless
than usual.
"Charlie, l want to see her before l die;
can't you bring her to me?"
"Who is it, Tom2"
"Pve never told you. l didn't want to.
But now / must see her. l haven't talked
to her for eight years. 1t will do no good
we could never be more to one another-but
[ want that little hand in mine when / die
We have been apart SO long, so long, Char.
lie."
"Is she good and kind; will she comet
You know this is hardly fit place for a
lady"
"Yes she will come if you ask her. She
is good and true, or l would have forgotten
her long ago. But, if she were not, should
like to see the little girl-Mamie."
1 got my hat, and prepared to go upon
his errand.
"Who is it, Tom2"
"Mamie Crowell. You know it all now
She loved my brother-but they were
parted. l couldn't help loving her still, but
[ kept it secret. Oh, Charlie, you under.
stand all the loneliness of my life now"
went out and left him alone. 1 met
Miss Crowell on her way to Church. and she
came back with me. / opened the door and
let her pass in. Then / turned away. AZ
last poor Toms dream was true. His lone.
illness was over. For q short time, as he had
often wished, Mamie was with him. l be.
lieved in her as truly as Tom did, ! knew
she would sit down by him and lay her hand
in his, although she would perhaps only
dimly guess at the truth. She did not love
him as be wished, yet hers was also as sad q
life; she would feel for him, and perhaps the
woman's heart in her would tell her that, t
him, this twilight was repetition of tha
summer afternoon so long ago. And to hin
to have her in his room with him once
again was enough.
walked along the streets for half al
hour and then returned. Tom was lying
upon the bed with her hand in his. Their,
was sad look upon Mamie's face, but Ton
was smiling. He was dead.
Another life has gone to Coda life
weary, and sad, and lonely. But the passing
was made happy by the little girl, now |
woman, and by the old dream of love anC
happiness lived over again for brief half
hour.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16
A SACRIFICE TO SAVE HIS WIFE.
His Arm offered and the Skin Successful,
Transplanted.
philadelphia Times.


About five weeks ago Mrs. Wilson, who
resides with her husband, solomon Wilson,
at No. 1884, South street, was dangerously
burned. A scene of suffering ensued, all the
fleshy parts of Mrs. Wilson's back and limbs
being almost roasted. DR.. Mclean, whose
services were called in, exerted himself to
the utmost, applying the most approved
remedies. but so great was the agony she en-
dured that her reason tottered and her life
was deSpaired of.
Mrs. Wilson is the mother of five little
children, all of whom were removed to the
residence of her brother, Mr. Jasnsr, while
her husband and friends gathered around
her bed. For long weeks she fingered, with
out intermission of agony or apparent i'm
provement. Last Wednesday DIR. Mclean
informed Mr.. Wilson that it would be alb
solutely necessary to transplant live flesh to
the parts where tissues had been destroyed,
and Professor Lewis was called in, who de-
cided in favor of the operation. Although
her mind was wandering Mrs. Wilson ap-
peared to have some idea that painful ex-
pertinent was impending. and screamed to
the Doctor 70 take away the lancet, al
though he had not displayed, nor indeed at
the time spoken in her hearing of any in
strument, but her nervous exhaustion was
so great that it was considered unsafe to
cut the flesh required from her own per-
son.
DIR. Lewis asked Mr.. Wilson if he was
willing to submit to the painful process of
furnishing the flesh from his arm. "Cer-
tainly," said Mr.. Wilson, "if it takes nay
whole right arm, cut it off from the shoulder,
to save my wife, Mr.. Wilson barred and
extended his right arm while DR.. Lewis,
with his assistant and DR.. Mclean, cut ten
pieces of skin, a quarter of an inch square,
from its upper surface and transplanted
them into the back of Mrs. Wilson. Dur
ing the whole operation Mr.. Wilson never
moved muscle nor showed sign of the pain
that he suffered, while it required the
strength of six women to hold Mrs. Wilson
as the delicate transfer was made. After the
operation was finished the patient seemed
more comfortable, the brain trouble gradu-
ally subsidized and she is now in fair way
to recover. The seIf-=acrificing fortitude OF
Mr.. Wilson is the more remarkable because
of the fact that for two years past mis- health
has been failing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS

6h777 year and expenses TO agents Out
ID I I at free. Adds p. o. Vickery, Angus
"a, Ne,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16
A DIRGR.
xRs. BLOOMFIELD nooRE.

By MRS. BLOOMFIELD MOORE.
Stainless lilies OF the vale,
Fragile lilies, pure and pale,
Slowly toll your snowy bells!
Hear ye not q m0urnful tale
In the zephyr's dying wall
As ii murmurs through the dellS,
Meadow violets, meek and low,
White as any flake OF snow,
Closer bow your heads TO earth
Do you feel no pang, no throe,
See no sign by which you know
A mOrtal's heavenly birth7
Song-birds by that forest side,
Where the ripping waters glide,
Breathe Il slower, sadder strain.
For our hearts send mp plint
Through our voices low and faint.
And she answers not again.
Summer roses gemmed with dew,
Clouds that float DER Heavens blue.
All things pure and frail and fair.
Bring some Offering 10 the grave
Where the dark pines nightly wave.
For our loveliest sleepeth there.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16
The Power of the Press.

In no way is the power of the press more
surely shewn than in the universal knowl-
edge that has in less than a year been diff
fused throughout 100000 people of the
wonderful curative properties of that SPLEEN
did remedy, Kidney-Wo And the people
from the Atlantic to the Pacific have
shown their intelligence and their knowl-
edge of what is in the papers by already
making Kidney Wort their household rem
edy for all diseases of the kidneys, liver and
bowels
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16

Five hundred dollars reward for better
remedy for Heart Disease than DIR. Graves
Heart Regulator. Give it trial. Physi-
clans recommend it.
Pamphlet on symptoms Of Heart Disease
free Address f. f. Ingalls,, Concord, n. II.
Price so cents and 81 per bottle. Sold by
Stewart & Barry, Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16

All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings arg
der the supervision and management Of
Gems. G. T. Beauregard and IubaI A. Ear
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16
Being Personal and Funny.

While correspondent, years since, OF the
Cincinnati Commercial, laid myself out,
to use a common expression, to entertain
the readers Of that journal, and catered to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16

TNHOSE who contemplate going to Hot =
i for the treatment Of syphilis, gleet.
and all cutaneous or blood diseases can b
for one-third the cost of such a trip at the
liable stand. / have been located here for "
three years. and with the advantage of such
and successful experience can confidently wa
a cure in all cases. Ladies needing a period
pill can get them at nv Office, or by mail, at 81
box Office, As Virginia avenue, IndianaI
Indiana. DIR. BENNETT
Successor TO DIR. ID. B. Evil
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21

NEW JEwELRY STORE oPENING.-TuGsday even
ing Mr. Clay Henry, the new jeweler. opened bis
store in the Eagle block to the inspection Of the
public. During the evening crowds Of people call.
ed in to inspect his stock of goods Every body
was astonshed at the fine line Of watches, clocks,
diamonds, solid and plated ware sp2ctacles, &o.,
which Mr. Henry has IN stock. The stock Is an
entirely new one and embraces the finest and
latest Of everything in thai line, His show-win.
dow was surrounded by PERSONS during he entire
evening and many complimentary remarks were
passed upon the fine articles Of jewelry, which
we're displayed. In connection with the regular
iewelry business Mr. Henry will pay attention to
repair work Of all kinds, He is practical work
man himself and with competent assistants can
guarantee to do work in first class style. Persons
desiring to purchase anything In the jewelry
line should call in and lspect Mr. Henry's wares
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21
DIED..

PIERRoNG-At the residence Of his daughter,
MIS-. 0rth, on Nortl Poplar street, lest Thursday
afternoon, Mr.. John PieTrOng, aged 76 years.
Mr., PierroDg Yves one Of the pioneer residents
Of Canton, having lived here since he wessixt, On
years Of age. He leaves two children, MiS orth
and Mr5. David Keeter. His remains were in.
tered from the St. Johns Catholic church satur
day morning.
TUTTLE--At the residence OF her parents on
High street, Sunday night, of peri.onltis MI LenO
ra H., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. futile aged
l6 years, months nd % days
Miss Tuttle VIZ the victim of an unfortunate cecil
dent, which resulted In her dePth On Saturday, the
9th inst she fell down flight of stairs, nurlng her
self internally. Peritonlts or Inflammation of the
pertoneum, set in and r; suited In her death as
stated Miss Tuttle wc7 young lady well liked and
rclpected by all who knew her. She was member
of the High School class, which graduated lestJune
Up to the time Of the sad accident which befel her
she was healthy, buoyant girl, and her untimely
death Is sadly deplOred Her remains were Inferred
Tuesday a.terRoon, the idneral services being at
tended by many friends Ofthe deceased and the fam.
lily, all of whom deeply sympathlsed with Mr. and
Mrs Tuttle in their sad aflllcton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21
Tnr nrmncrat.

TIE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
Is a good one and worthy the hearty
support of all good citizens,
Our readers will find sketch of Mr.,
BookwaIter elsewhere in this paper
From all we can learn he is worthy and
capable.
EDGAR NJ. JOHNSON, Esq, Of CinCinnati'
is our candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
He is prominent lawyer, a partner of
Judge Hoadly. an accomplished gentle
man and very popular where known.
JUDGE E. F. BINGHAM, of Columbus,
nominated for Supreme Judge, is a native
ofNew Hampshire, settling in Ohio near
thirty years ago He has been Common
Pleas Judge some eight years.
F.C. DAUGHEBTY, Of Kenton, for Attor.
ney General, graduated at Delaware Col.
lege in 1870. He is gentleman of legal
ability and will fill the position well.
A. P. WINsLow, of Cleveland, nomi-
mated for Treasurer of State, should be
elected for the position. He is an accom-.
plished business man and gentleman
worthy the support of all good citizens
He was elected Sheriff of Cuyahoga
county in 1874, the only Democrat ever
elected to that position.
JOHN GROVE, of Defiance, candidate for
Board of Public Works, is one armed
soldier, engaged in the hue and spoke
manufacturing business. Mr.. Grove is a
safe man ami familiar with the public
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21

ANOTHER VoTER,-On the evening Of the 10th
inst, the residence Of Policeman Joseph Rigler,
on East North street, was a scene Of festvity.
Quite large party Of relations and friends Of the
family were present, brought thither to celebrate
the 2lst birthday Of his son Edward Rigler Ed,
though somewhat surprised at the large attend.
ance, kept up his nerve" wonderfully we'll. An
interesting feature Of the occasion was tie pre-.
sentation, among other things, OF fire gold
watch chain, His sister made the following neat
and appropriate presentation SPEECH: "As this
il your Dist birthday and you have now become a
man, allow me in behalf Of your father, mother,
sisters and brothers, to present you with this
watch chain as token Of love and esteem that
we have for you. Take 1t and the love OF your
father, mother, brothers and sisters with 1t. May
your birthdays be numberless and every one fill
your cup With increased happiness" All present
heartily joined in Wishing Ed. a long and pros.
porous life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21

THE Superintendent of Insurance of
the State of New York has issued an off g.
Cial announcement that the capital stock
of $4,000 of the Universal Life Insur.
anCe Company, of New York, is entirely
exhausted, with an additional deficiency
of assets amounting to S6S4,016, making a
total deficiency of SSS4Ol6. which the
stockholders are called upon to make
good within three months. 1t seems this
swindling concern has been bankrupt for
years, and the Superintendent of Life In.
suranCe should have closed it long ago
How many other companies are in the
same situation the poor policy holders
are not informed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21
4tpaI
SHERIFF SALE.
John Kennedy VS. Dennis Ryan ct al,

By virtue Of an order to sell issued from the
Court of Common Pleas of Stark county, ONO, anu
to me directed will offer for sale at public outcry
at the door OF the courthouse in the city ot oahton'
Saturday, the 10Th day of august, 1881,
the following described real estate situate 10 said
county tO-wt: Lots number 1lS and ia IN Alllauce,
Stark county Ohio. Also 43 acres OF land Described
follows Part Of the southeast quarter OF sectlon
number township IS OF range 9, In stark county,
beginning for the same one and Oneeghth perches
south from the northwest corner OF said quarter,
thence east 1853 perches to post on the section linei
thence south 5l6 perches to pOGt thence west l68
perches 10 post In the quarter line; thence north
5l5f perches 10 the place OF beginning Except
acres on the west side thereof laid out into town lots
in the town OF Strasburg. Also except one acre on
the west side now occupied by BuIkee Also ex-
cent one acre occupied by Johanna Hager; and also
except that part Osad tract lying north Of the road
leaving 4S acres for this tract,
Lot 11S appraised at a4OO
Lot ia 100,
43 acres 2l5O.
Sale to commence at o'clock p. m. Terms cash.
jul2I-ew H. ALTERRUsE sherlh,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21
BILLS ALLOWED.
STARK COUNTY PIONEER ASSOCIATION


The second annual picnic of the Stark County
Pioneer Association viii be held at the Fair
Grounds, Wednesday, August 10th. All who have
resided in the county fifty yeas are entitled to
membership, or where either man or wife have
resided in the county that length eftime both are
admitted. Members will endeavor to be on the
grounds at 10 a. m,, and are requested to supply
themselves with provisions as 1t will be basket
pic mic. Friends and neighboIs can form mess,
thereby encouraging sociability. Coffee and tea
will be furnished on the grounds the assoca-
tion will orgsnize after dinner aud proceed to
business. Short speeches will be the order of the
day. The Vice Presidents, each one of whom has
charge Of the delegation from his township, will
please furnish the Secretary with list of those
in attendance for publication. The following are
the officers Of the association; Peter Loutzen
helser, President; DR.. Lew Slusser, Secretary; ].
P. Rex Treasurer Executive Committee George
W Lawrence, James A saXton, Robert q Folger,
II Myers, John Reynolds; Vice Presidents
Jacob Burger, Paris; Washington Guest, Pike;
David Yant, Bethlehem; Christian Wyant, Sugar
Creek; William Maximer, Tuscarawss; Benjamin
Razor, Perry; John ElsOn, Sandy; Adam Loutzen.
heiser, NimishilleD; Abner Taylor, Marlboro; 10.
seph Kirk, sr., Lawrence; Henry Bschtel, Jack.
son; Samuel Reese, Plain; Daniel Dewalt, Can.
ton; Benjamin Cans, Lake; Joseph Doll, Osna.
.burgh; Ellis N Johnson, Washington; Abraham
Gaskill, Lexington.
County papers please copy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21
COMMANDMENT OF sFAx.

PARIS, July 1.-THE Minister Of Marine has a
dispatch from sfax announcing the French
squadron arrived on Thursday, bombarded the
town on Friday, attacked it on saturday, in front
and occupied 1t in tpte Of vigorous resistance.
The French Losses were eight killed and forty
wounded. The French position being now safe
the troors which landed from the squadron will
return on board on Monday. Sfax was strongly
fortified by the Arabs and surrounded by deep
took the rear guard Of the insurgents at Relizane,
Algers, and inflicted upon them loss Of thirty
killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21
HONORED AND BLEST.

When board OF eminent physicians and chem
lists announced the discovery that by combining
some we'll known valuable remedies, the most
wonderful medicine was produced, which would
cure such wide range Of diseases that most all
other remedies could be dispensed with, many
were skeptlcal; but proof of its merits by actual
trial has disreled all doubt, and to day the dis.
coverers of that great medicine, Hop BitteIs, are
hOnored and blessed by all as beneiactors Dem
0crdt. jul2l.ow
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21

THIS Congressional district furnished
officers of the State Convention as fol-
lows; Vice President, J. Spence, of Car.
roll; Committee on Credentials, W. T.
Hamilton, of Columbiana; Permanent
Organization, A. McGregor, of Stark;
Committee on Resolutions, j. H. Clarke,
of Mahoning; State Central Committee,
J. F. MarChand, of Columbiana.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21

SHERIFF ALTEKRUsE took Kline to Mas
sillon Monday evening and started from
there to Columbus i'll the morning with
his prisoner. This was not done through
fear of violence but to avoid the crowd
that gathered at the Canton depot to see
Kline leave oD tie a. M. train.