davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-20
ISLAND STEAMERS.
TELEPHONE $40.
For The Islands.
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT CO,

TIME TABLE FOR 1851.
Steamers EXPRESS and MARY w.
LIBBY. will make 20 rounds trips day. from
Ferry Slip, Custom House, to Peaks and Cusbing's
Island as follows:
Return from the dlHerent landings as
Leave follows:
Portland. Peaks lsd Cushings Is'd. Arrive at
Portland.
Jones Finite Cff1,ra
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-20
SILVER CREEK NV Fab q 1890

017' I'S OHI1Hh, M 4. E6U' o, IooO
GENTs-I have been very low, and have
tried everything, to no advantage. 1 heard
your Hop Bitters recommended by so many.
concluded to give them trial did, and
am around and constantly improving and am
nearly as strong as ever. VIII. WELLER
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-20
RAILROADS.
Eastern Railroad,
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS.
COMMENCING JUNE 27th, 1881.

Trains leave Portland
: a. Sd. Daily (Nigbt Express from Bangor) for
Biddeford, Portsmouth, Newburyport, Sa-
lem, Lynn and Boston. special Pullman Sleep
ing Car win be ready for occupancy in Portland
at p. m. (week days., and at
IL p. m. Sundays and will be attached
to this train. Passengers have nights reat
and arrive in Boston at $50 Am. in seasoD for
all morning trains South and West.
S.2S n. as. Daily except Sundays. For Boston and
way stations, with parlor arriving at LILO pm.
Express $50 p. GA. Daily except SUNDAYS, for
Bddeford,, kennebunk, Conway Junc.,, kittery
Portsmouth, Newburyport, Salem, Gloucester,
Rockport, Lynn, Chelsea, and Boston, with parlor
car, arriving at DO p IA. in seasoa for Sound
AMI Ran sonnaations South and West.
train will leave Portland for Boston and way sta
lions, at 600 u. M. arriving in Boston at
1000 p. m. connecting with all rail lines for
New York.
For Portland, leave Boston,
7.30 and $50 a. m. and 80 and TOO o. m, ar
irving Ia Portland at 1900, 1925, and IL p.
Tbs p. III. train runs daily.
.EssrOngh tickets TO all points South and
STest at lowest rates at Depot Ticket Office Com
mercial street, j. NJ. French, Ticket Master, and
at the Union Ticket Office Z. A. Wsldroz, Agt.,
40 Exchange street.
Pullman Gar Tickets for Seats esd
Bertha cold IA DeYos T'iclxet Office.
LUCIUS FUTILE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
u. ". SANBokN, Master Transportation.
iuA2D
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-20

Chaucer couldn't spell. Neither could Ba-
con. And Shakespeare was the worst of the
lot. He couldn't even spell his name. And
for that matter, no more can anyone else.-
Burlington Hawkeye.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-20
Wit and Wisdom.

A ten-pound lump of ice is smaller now than
at any other season of the year. 1t is just big
enough to run away if left on the sidewalk
New Orleans Picayune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-20

<rne-- ON AND AFTER WON
10 DAY, JULY 4ih, steam
EZ,aaassea 2sszszszzasssH4 ers of this Line will
S-si|.Hczzzzszzb Leave Railroad Wharf.
Wednesday, and Friday at .. IA, for Eastport and
st. John, with connections for Calais, koboinston,
ST Andrews, Pembroke, Houlton, Woodstock
Grand Mensn, Digby, Annapolis, Yarmouth,
Windsor, Halifax, Moneton Newcastle, Amherst,
Pictou, Shedac, Bathurst, Dalhousie, Char
Iottetown, Fort Fairfield, Grand Falls and other
stations on the New Brunswick and Canada, Inter-
colonial, Windsor, and Annapolis Western Coun-
ties, and Prince Edward Island Rail hoadss
and Stage Routes.
EF-Freight received up to p. m. and any IN
formation regarding the same may be had at the
Office of the Freight Agent Railroad Wharf.
For Circulars with Excursion Routes Tickets,
State Rooms and further information apply at
Company's Once, 40 Exchange ST., t. G. HER
SEY, President, and Manager. iy1df
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-20
WANTS.

WANTED.-Ina pleas amt village a few miles
w from Portland, young or middle aged
woman, for cook and housekeeper. To an intelli-
gent, capable, reliable woman girl, the highest
wages will be paid. and situation for long time
Address, stating references and wages expected,
A. b. Press Office, Portland. jyl9d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-20
Situation Wanted.

pY young lady in a private family or store, to
I'D make herself generally useful. Can do plain
sewing Call or address rear No. 81 Cleaves Street,
City. jy19d3t*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-20
A Most Welcome Addition

to the choice things of the larder is Hub
Punch. Grocers and wine merchants sell it,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-20
BOARD WANTED.

NEAR the Ocean for lady, nurse and three
IN children aged IL, and years. Good bathing
facilities and two rooms required. Terms not to
exceed $1,000 per week. Address G., Daily Press
Office.
jy1Sd3t*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-20

fsNENDERS for the working of the refreshment
a room of the Grand Trunk Railway at Portland
Me-, for the term of four years or less. Address,
LORENZO D. LONGHI u CO., p. o. Box 656,
Montreal, Canada 1ly1 5d1w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-20
WANTED.

6NLERK 10 a drug store. One who has had two or
~ three ears experience, and can bring good
recommendations. Address G. B. WOODMAN Sac
arappa, Me- jyl6d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-20

BY an experienced salesman, situation to travel
- and sell by sample. The best of references
given. Address 'W. W." Augusta Me.
Jly15 dlWs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-20
WANTED.

w
A the Falmouth Hotel Laundry Polsher.
IA Also House Carpenter.
jy18 DIST
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-20
Mulching,

The dry spell has invited US to look back
ward and see how much gooG might have
been done by a little seasonable work The
value OF good mulch around young trees,
whether recently set or not, we can clearly
see. Few thought of it at the time it should
have been done and took such security on
the season as to guarantee an unbroken
growth for its full length. To mulch now,
will require some preparatory labor to Sc
cure good results. The ground about the
tree should be broken up with a garden
fork or spade and pulverized before apply
ing mulch. Every farmer knows his sod
ground does not retain moisture like his
ploughed field, and that his corn ground
must be frequently cultivated in dry time
to prevent the corn from drying up.
When ground settles down and becomes
hard it has some of the conditions of brick.
very porous as well as very dry, and if the
water is turned on to it while in that condi-
ton it very soon dries out, as the air enters
these pores and rapidly absorbs any moist
ure that it may find. When ground is pull
verified, these air passages are all broken up
and destroyed, and the air does not circulate
so freely through ii to carry off the moist
ure. #H
All young trees should be thoroughly
mulched in the spring while the ground is
wet, then if the job is well done the owner
may nave nttle Apprehension OF the loss of
trees, always provided the work of setting
out has been done. This severe drouth,
reports of which come to us from every d.
rection, will soon demand of those who
have young trees some extra attention to
save life as well as to encourage growth,
and it. aritl pay to dig around the trees,
mulch Literally and water occasionally.
Probably not more than half the trees that
are set out for shade and ornament live and
do well, and generally for two reasons:
First, when set, too little ground has been
broken up and puverized. Secondly. the
ground is not well mulched in season
around the tree, if at all.
For mulch we have always used half-rot-
ten straw, because it was more convenient.
Fresh cut grass is good to mulch strawber-
ry bed to keep down the weeds and to keep
the fruit clean. 1t will settle down and not
blow about like straw. Try it.-Grange
Visitor,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-20

TO Let.
A VERY pleasant front room to let, convenient
N location 90 Pleasant St., left hand bell. Ref
erences required. jy13dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-20
Wanted at Once.

A FEW Ladies and Ge ntlemen OF ability and
n good address to canvass for o. H. TIFFANY'S
"GEMS For THE FIRESIDE.' $40 to $50 week
business of the canvass. For partic uiars address
RUSSELL 4 HENDERSON,
Jyled1ws No. 10 Federal St. Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-20

BUSINESS CARDS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-20
GIRL WANTED
WANTED.

TO do general house work. Enquire at
Union Street. iy15d1w#
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-18

Damn aber be0arn Die Dame ein Iebbaftes
0elprd1 lber Die Sa9eSerei9niie. 9fa9
tur3er 3eit iebO9 erbob ft6 ber SournaIilt
lInO belnerfte ~beoauernO, CT mIitiie auf Die
Sort1eBun9 Der getltret6en unterbaltung
Der5Ibte1, Bonn, verfahren sic, Srau
Garontn, oaB t6 mcineU SreunOen gegeltz
uDer Die Gerpfli6tun9 ubern0mmen babe.
belte nod %Se9ntauleno Sranc5 gum MDble
llltlereS S0Ibltn9s ein5uiammeln uno bis
nun babe t6 crit, Sbrcn 9roBmiitbigen
Settrag eingere6net, adtbunoert SrGncS
IN Der Sal6e." Qa9eno ertpioerte 8aros
min Gotbl6tlb: v@tner ftlnplen @elofrage
tpegen lalien mir ms nibt aus Dem Sons
5ept brtngen" unO all i6ren S6reibtii6
9eDeno, bGnot8te Ite Dem S6riftlteIer cine
9Hpetlun9 auf Den 8etrag bon 5000
Tranc5 Elm.
@tne poIitti6e Oemonftratton ereigz
ltete it1 neNli6 i'm Surgt6eater 3u Wieu
9elegentltd Der QuffIbruug bes Quitiptels
pOIe 8rautfa9rt" bon @uitan SreDtag.
Set elmer bDdit barmloien STEELE i'm nierz
ten Ntte, aus tpelder DaS argtp0bnii6ite
Gen lorgemittb ntdtS bate berausu6nen
tonleI, bel Den @orten oe5 bon Goelitetz
men ipre0enOet grin3en Otar: vN9, IS
iueroen nur bObmii6e Stetne
leIn, nur etlt6e @uIben Dertb,
S6r piBt ia, mir ipobnen bort bel ben
8obme Ell, 0a mt 10 alIer=
bonb Beng gu INNS beriber"-
bel Oielen, ME geia2t, bod tpabrbafttg auf
feinerlei 9tnipieIune bereGHeteu @orten
bra9 ein Oenonitratib itiirmiibes 9aGen
uho rehabilitation los, peIdes breimaL
na6auLaiien i6ien unD b%retrnaI pieoer
BON 1teuem ani6wou. @enn idon ein
10 IN 6uIOtger, abli6tsGOier Sab berarz
ttge OemoHitrationen pcranIaBt, oaun
miro IS baIo GotD tbult, DaB Der cse9ii6e
Stub Die Geniur iiber Die 0lterrei6ij6en
0Oltbeater Ibernimmt.
Qtm IS. Mdrs ftorb in 3ari6 Der
our9 ietH vOiatetiidc5 &odbu6" peitbin
befannte Or. Q8tel. Der 8critorbene
bate ftliber III uerihieoenen Srten Ba=
oenS prafti5irt, has Steinabno bel 8ren@
BORT be9rInOet uno ais Goritanb Der W2a=
gen9etlanltalt in 3irid fi6 8rOBen 9tuf
ertporben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-18
gei 9eiOrn Oer GingemelOe
lit er elm in 8e3iebuug auf 8irfiamteit
unb S6ncuisteit berieIben unIbers
trofenes SeiLmittel.
Sci Guetf6un9en, SOnittz hnS
SronOtpnttOcn
bat CT ni9t ieines @lei6en ais @inreIs
bungsmtttel.
Sri 2lIlenmatismns nno Nenraloie

III Der
PAIN KILLER Der pobGsrprobte uub pertrauenss
parbise Sr.un6 sIuer, weIae elmer auDertdift<
asu unb barmGOfen @ebtStn ~beOiirien, bic
iunerLid ME auserIt9 sebrau4t weroen tann.
p6ue gefHr6tuns f9dbIt4sr SoIssn NIB
nit 9 der beit Der 9iu6eruRs.
Geiu 8OTteupreis Brtnst tbu ~innerbuIb 6es 8srsi4s
zines Ssbeu, nub er ptrs Gu6 Faerti4 pielio4 ieine
Rotten 6ur6 9erminbsruua Gurer eiumuIiseH idbrIt6en
Gottorre4nuns pi.ber eiubriusen.
25 Gts., so Cts. ntS S1.OO per OIaide.
Sci a1ru InDtheferr1 at baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-18

Sober Raufmonn, Tarmc=, Wtinenarbeitsr, SanDs
w.rter unO 9~ausbdlter iOuts tets cine 5tai6s 6apOn.
All iuuerlid.m ME aGBerli6sm GsOroud, bel Der 9anS
bobtn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-18

Nu5 BartS miro Dem sc. @r.
9gbl." ersGbLt: @tner Der populGriten
Sdriftiteaer Tranfrei6s. Der oil Der Sptse
eiter Sammlung 3u @uniten zines armen
&naben itebt, beiu6te in oteier NngeIsgenz
belt aud bic 8arontn NIpbpne
9totb16tlb in 9arts. Sobalb CT ben
!3wsd ieines &ommens e~enannt bate,
rei1te ibm Die 8arOHin aebn GapoIsoHs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16
EHRICHs' FASHION QUA RTERLY,

The above named magazine is one OF those
publications Of which the ladies never tire.
Season after season 1t comes to tell its readers in
which direction the weather vane Of Fashion
pointa-what stuffs and patterns are likely to be
most In vogue-what styles are likely to be worn
and what prices are ruling in the great Metro.
politan retail maru, The summer number, just
received ably sustains the record Of It's prede.
cessors. The literary department presents choice
selection OF useful and entertaining articles.
The portion Of the magazine devoted more es.
pecIally tJ Fashion gives descriptions not only Of
the fav orlte styles In costumes, but also OF nov.
elites In other departments such asladies' under.
wear, hair goods, summer games, books, &C. The
Fashion Quarterly is published by Enrich Bros,
Eighth Avenue, New York City, at 50 cents per
wear
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16
a SOLDIERS MONUMENT

Presented TO The CITY Of Mansfield by One Of Ha-
Most liberal Chiseas, Mr.. NJ. D. Harter.
On Decoration day Mr. NJ D Hart,r, formerly Z
Canton, at present treasurer Of the A A1ltman.Tay.
lor company OF Mansfield, G, rendered that CITY
the present Of soldiers monument, as the fol.
lowing letter, addressed 10 DR. George Mitchell
president Of the day, will show
MANSFIELD, o., May 30, 1881.
DEAR srR-I feel that Richland county has already
waited too long for the erection OF monumenE
which will keep alive in the living, the remenl-.
brance Of the patriotic sacrifices of the dead.
Therefore II 1t will be acceptable to the Memorial
Association, will give to the community Soldiers
monument, which shall be a duplicate Of the monu.
ment which stands opposite Congress Springs Park
at Saratoga.
The figure, which Is of iron (bronzed), Is that ofan
infantry soldier, and feet In heghth. It was do
signed and executed under the personal supervision
OF committee made up Of the officers Of the nth
New YORK and OF the division to which that regt-
ment belongs, and as nearly perfect representa-
uoh OF the American soldier as have ever seen.
The expense for foundations, pedestal and every
thing else connected with Its proper setting will be-
paid by myself for II the glt Is accepted, do nOs
want lt attended with any expense to any one.
VIII co operate with any committee which may
be appointed TO select site and arrange day for ia I'M
yelling. Respectfully yours.
NJ. D. HARTER.
The gift was accepted and a committee Of sir
appointed to confer with Mr. Harter and select
site and make preparations for the Unveillng Of
tho atatuA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16

THE New York Herald, that supported
Garfield the latter part of the Presiden-
tial canvass, now says of the Republican
party
"Why should not the Republican party
60 to piecesP Why SHOULD any one Of it's
honest voters mourn over it's disappear.
anCe? 1t may not be dead at this mo-
ment, but it is rotten. It ls the cresture
of railroad and other corporation and
monopoly influences. Its most intimate
relations are no longer with the people,
but with the railroad and telegraph
kings, the Jay Goulds, Stanfords, Hunt.
ingtons and others of that kind, who own
and control it's managers and chiefs. To
say that such party, which deliberately
chooses Dorsey as one of its public man.
ipulators and unblushingly gives him
public dinners; which has protected and
honored Robertson. which openly courts
tfe friendship of public plunderers,
which, during four years sheltered Brady
in his Star route jobberies, and took part
OF his aims for its campaign fund after
the exposures made of him in Congress,
to say that such party, which scarcely
Conceals its relations with dozen lob.
bies, and many of whose public men live
by jobs-to say that this party, quarrel
ing now over the spoils, ought to live, is
absurd. 1t has lost even the respect for
public opinion, which leads iobbers usu.
ally to divide their spoils in private"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16
miscellaneous.
LITERARY REVIEW,
A SUMMARY OF THE LITERATURE
FOR THE CURRENT
MONTH.
Brief Notices Of the Latest WOrks-Extracts and
Comments Upon the Magazines.
EARL OF MAYFIELD.

The Earl OF Mayheld has achieved great popu.
larlLy, seven editions OF the book having been
exhausted, and the eighth. revised bv the author,
is now ready. 1t is the story Of young sugar
planter who in the course Of his journey in life,
falls In love with charming widow. In Ian.
guage and style II has a finish Of elegance, and
iu details are so very Gle erly managed that the
interest is continuous. The dialogue is excellent,
the descriptions are vivid and the charaeIers
happily conceived. The opening scenes trans
pire In our own sunny South, and the beauties Of
that region are depicted In glowing language.
From this country the scene shifts to Italy, with
which lovely region OF Europe the writer Is
familiar, and when he appreciates with all the
zest OF an unaffected, enthusiastic lover Of ma.
ture. The events in the closing chapters transpire
in England. The nobleman whose title gives
name to the work, is private In the Confederate
cavalry, with many noble and attractive quail.
ties; the manner In which he discovers his noble
birth and wooes the loveliest Of heroineB, Mary
Stewart, at length attaining his Inheritance, to
the surprise Of his young bride, we leave for the
perusal Of the reader assured that he or she will
not consider their time ilspent. The Earl Of
Mayheld will be found for sale BY all booksellers
and news agents, and on all railroad trains, or
copies Of 1t will be sent to any one, to any place,
at once, on remitting 70 cents to the publishers,
T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16
sCRIBNER's MAGAZINE.

Recent political events give especial tImelinesE
to the consideration Of the growth Of the ma
chine, and the most effective way to 'smash" 1t.
1t is announced that the July number Of scrlbner
will contain the first Of series Of important
papers entitled THE Peoples Problem" discuss
ing the subject In a new and vigorous way. The
writer, Mr.. Albert stlckney, is we'll known
lawyer Of New York City, and though his RENE.
dies may be found radical, they have the advan.
tsge Of being those Ofone who has given thorough
study to the subject in its historical and moral
aspects t.
The Supreme Court Of New York has granted
the order to change the name Of the corporation
Of "scribner & Co." to "The Century Co."-the
order to take effect on the 2lst Of June. The July
Issues Of scTibner's Monthly and St Nicholas will
have the new corporate imprint
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16
STATE AND NE1GHBoRHooD.

Kent SlapacS mills have Just received 6O,OOd
pounds Of wool from Ireland.
Mansfield woolen mills were closed by the sher-.
i'd, last week.
Wheeling & Lake Erie road Ia taking steps "a
bridge the Ohio at Wheeling.
The 56th annual session OF the Ohio State uni.
versalist association was held at Akron last week,
E Walton has sued A Rice at Mt Vernon for SO.
900, claiming that Rice seduced his wife.
Buchtel college, Akron, has 1876 students, 90
more than last year. The institution is in debt
S2O064.
Handsome Miss D stroyer, Of Linton, h 8 caus.
ed the arrest Of the alleged sroyer of her hap
piness, viz, John Mclean son Of wealthy far.
mer. The story goes that she kept company with
Mclean until August, 1879, when she gave birth
to beautiful baby. But having once sinned she
did not profit by the experience, and last March
produced companion piece to her pretty one Of
1879. She claims that Mclean is the father Of
both, and has caused his arrest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW.

The London Quarterly Review for April has
been received from the Leonard Scott Publishing
Company, Al Barclay street, New York. It is one
OF the well known series Of Reviews established
in this country by this firm, who have special
arrangement with the English publishers. The
readers Of the revised version Of the New Tests.
ment will be gratihed with the article on "The
Speakers Commentary on the New Testament"
which gives concise account Of controversy re.
specting the origin and trustworthiness Of the
Scriptures Of the New Testament "Carlyle's
Reimbursement are reviewed at great length,
with copious extracts.
The periodicals reprinted by The Leonard
Scott Publishing Co, al Barclay street, N. w
are as follows: The London Quarterly, EdfaburOh
Westminster, and British Quarterly Revteps, and
Blackgoods Magazine. Price, 81 year for any
one, or only sl5 for all, and the postage Is pre-.
paid by the Publishers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16
CATARRH OF ELEVEN YEARS STANDING
CURED IN THREE MONTHS.

The President Of the Wisconsin State Normal
School, Mr.. VIM. D, Parker, says In letter to
Drs starkey & Palen, under date Of September
4th, ls7O "Afer enduring posLnasal Catarrh for
eleven years, at times greatly annoyed and sick
ened by the abundance Of the secretions in the
full belief that catarrh is incurable, l procured
your Compound Oxygen, and after three months
steady application The secretion wholly ceased and
has not yet returned, sir months having elapsed
since hare used he Orygen, therefore com.
mend your specific to the thousands Of sufferers
from catarrh with It's attendant Ills. shall take
pleasure In testiiying for the benefit Of any In
ouirers." Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen
which contains a large number Of testimonials to
remarkable cures, B sent free. DRs sTARKEY 4
PALEN, llO9 and I'LL Girard b. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY,

The following extract from an article in the
Popular Science Monthly for June, by Dr.. Felix
L. Oswald, on "How to Dress Children" is pevti.
nent and to the point: 1.-THE winter dress Of an
American schoolboy is nearly the best, the sum-
mer dress Of the average American, French and
German nursllng about the worst that could pos
Glbly be devised, At an age when the rapid de.
velopment OF the whole organism requires the
utmost freedom Of movement, our children ere
kept In the letters Of garments that check the 40,
tivlty Of the body in every way swAddling
clothep, undershirtS, overshirts, neck.Wrappers,
trailing gowns, garnitures, houneeH, and shAWls
reduce the helpless hoDaDeIiliS to bundle Of dry
goods"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

The reader must be hard to please indeed who
in the diversified contents Of the North American
Review for June should fnd nothing to win his
attention. First we have an article by the Hon
hugh McCulloeh on "our Future Fiscal Policy
George B. Loring writes Of "The PAtriciAn Ele.
ment In American Society" Dormsn B. Eaton
makes spirited defense Of civil service reform
Professor W. G, Sumner states very clearly the ar.
gHment for free ships; Frederick Douglass writes
Of the Color Line" Desire Charnay, Of 1.-THE
Ruins OF Central America" DR., Austin Flint dis.
cusses the benefits Of vaccination; s. NJ Mason
asserts the lawful power Of the Government to
regulate railway charges; and finally, Professor
E. s. Morse sets forth the evidences Of the man
upon this continent In prehistoric times.