davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-07
TIE 1}DERS,
GEN.. ItOlsEIsTs' DEPARTURE.

al np'' ."D'i
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f frfa .o' sa' Tta.1. ~. 'I,ou s"'ay iot aon1
a,nm ,Lo '""aa ,.as' ~ praeo's ra wv u' Mus'
Mr 1f,tasa "u "S'. ,o o ~" " .usnae' .,
t,,., ",,', g. t,.".,', ~ r "n'' 1.Ts n.y., e"o1a'
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W,,,.a'n. ,.o,,.. .,,"< g,,..tanJ n"s' s gs
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n.,..a. ~ m. H. a ~, opa"s . t'uusn
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.u.' @ WV |""t "'v'h' "H' "s"''"p!e
....... ..s ;, c"'' ~ .o".,u, '''Ms1 w sot
1'e'i'' !" e"''ne aHya i'ese VIEWS
s~p'es:c" w @ho ""':s"! '"ne9"tu'sa't "oHl!
, 1881-03-07
PROHIBITION AND LICENSE,


Ttfrlt jFtbHnf. March 3.
The argument nlaalp by tho IIDr, N. a. Enrle,
Of Granl ltnpils, In tho 1iuusC Ut llcprescutA-
tvea Ut Lahs!nH, against my return to Tr0ht-
bIt!on Rs 6tnte pnlluy for dealing with tho In
nor-trntl!c, w.ts fDrc!bio in NIL pnlnts. Hnl cull-
taInc statements which deserve Ecnoral ntton-
t1nn. Mr.. Earla lnato sonio investigations Into
tho practical workings oil tho prcBcut Inv Mt biz
tnstt to,ne with results which hc thus summed
mp fn his srcDch:
Ing !nter'a!-ltaren C0liectGr Of tho Fourth
tho u,llOunt received hy tho Uuycrnniptlt for III.
ternni reyutltID frU.n !unn-lcuIGra iil thnt dis
trtct fureach ycar, troln 1s3 to 1871 inclusive, rs
fQttpWs:
, 1881-03-07

f. fnst I. iii dr'ft % lstwsen Eml'.,Is! and Lon:
.!., pAlt'. ,3hti 1Sruis!o' nAtty ot New a9rk
SntlonaI is,,ti"r mr., E"T tm,,ott,,,, 'nq ~
Cedar Rnpi,,s, wbtcI, lctt Chfcnao nyer tIs
ChteaRt, MI lwNnkcu Il st. Paul Wednesday,
Mns sui tl'is lnnrlling st,owt!l in al Olln,
'"'''s '''''eS ''',s ,s, s.ME ~ u" urslr''@'oa'
rn<.,,t ,,,.a,ttn ~ :. ' ~. ra,."., .n.a ,.,,,,..
rotnr,,,r, II, Nnro,, 4 ...,r;,o n.'nt s,,o,r.
ator,n a,oanI 1ost ni,,, ,r,, n,r,, ttts
tnss ,.s,. ,''. " e - ~ ~, w
., ,s ~ WITS " H. ""s en"nsmesH ",l al' .o ray
Tho FrecpOrt express, which Inns becr snDw.
bound hcrp stnre "Wednesday. wns ordered
out, Int onfv snccrr,lrtl in uettlnr nbn,t t,yo
mttcu ,veet nftnr ,vurl. fur iii tiow ,,,i,i, tvo
enatucs o,,tt n iaror ,5n,,T nj men. T,l,u ,,nat.
f)nlce hns ,,o,v hpsn % closa,l ~ far 10 tlls.
ti1luttnr mnil III concnrnc,l alma W,dnrs,
Inv ,no,. which Ia ,nnvcr thnn tho
o]tIest lul'abltnnt rnmc,n,rrs. No,btnv
t,as been l,enr,t fro,n t,n,enno. md WI
nra mt,rn,v aim, ,,,o,. efr f,,n '" ,ho
outside f,l world; 'rllo manufacturing estal'-
nn,,n M" sh ~ -. ~ t',ist T4 i :" SaHs WY y.
imnaasi,a p .t t! su H. V,t .., - , -
tNu s,ii,y pf ,ieat. rattie, h,tter, nt,fi ,,finr
farm proiluotsfs TX marty exhausted. It viii
tealtife sesSr"t tisys yGt l'eiorD travel can be
s resM''eaa: 1Mera 't. a,out sevelity-ve pef.
t,nss,.t,,rrrs ft,r tsbirn IN i'"stm. Nnw ~ W
ilNl 0tllcr Eastern ta,ints. O"'
,t.n,s,,v ,v,o
,r.n,zov VII '' Wnr,,, = va r,,, r,,,,o, ~,
MAn'snS' y M MaFtil h.--Ihe Carltht CITY
!s sun cut on from MI communication win
tse oatef wo'i'l' except t,'fott4i tie medium
VI tha lelcgfap'l, anu tac wires "fe talriy
Eta1Hhe VIII o"s'''esS. 1le Storm, when
flItl the nppearatscn NJ Il let-un yesterday Eat
on another trar atlu commenced nEnln ut
, 1881-03-07

III en.leayoring to troat tho wo1n..s re-
reiystl by the candidates fur tho Presidency
the Afotllna tWis.} Democrat wisely pre-
scril,es st. Jacobs on. Ut course we could
not uxlcct 1ur worthy contemporary to tln
otherwise tl,nN recommend tint famous Old
Gernlan llenetty,-wAtch "haals A!l wounds
but tf,0Su If 1--we" nlltl s00thes ntl pails,-
snyp thusu OF political disappointment.
, 1881-03-07

PANAMA, Feb. aa., VIII NEW YulsK Alnrch
&-Mntters III Peru are In state Of anarchy,
NO peace. no government. national law 10.
ruled. robberles numerous, alsd 4 feeling OF
general alarM. Business IL all stopped.
Ihers are 4,QN Chlliaus In usrlna. Al
, 1881-03-07

.. TUE STORM.
rt'nt'Vul:, IA.
Srtetdi Dhrhttn N TIE Chicago Tribune.
DrilrQuE, H.. March 6.-Ttle roads tcatting
into the country ata III terrible condition,
md It is a!nlost impossible for farmers IN
rgncli the city. The snow Inns stftr,l tftcen
feet high IN many 1ocallties. Mineral holes
nrc pnrtly covered With snow NJ thu mouth.
leave the r0atl. This l,,orninE Il. Ilnrt0ll,
whilc coming to The city. Lost the read md
!ruyc his trnM itto slaft sixty fert deep.
Fortunately the harness WIS Old, Enya way.
alMl fett thu wagni, niua innNtes oil the cdRo
pf the hnlr. hni!' llurses wcrn HI tIetl out
r!g!lt. II!G SIM ealn'. ont prt!lty strung to-
tiny, antl thaw II looked for. No trains
a!nro1 rea,chcd Or left tho city stlice last
~ ihe 1rtsttrn As*otiatta I'rts,.
DEurQrE, H.. March 5.--'rho prospects
nre hrightenfne; tho stortlt las clenrcsl nway.
tile wind has died ont, a,ltl tho sow IL tIaw-
Ivy N sli9 sun. ''rhu rli!rtHltas wcre never rs
eifcrtuElly hlOcketl beiurp. but nle working
aay oyer tho AlIiwaM!ss II st. raul la'nsl in
tllo etfnrt to rclah GElrnst,. Trains run to
La crosse every day. Tho 1lIlnDIs Central
i sligginE out the truck rast and wcst,, ind.
trnns r,innlng III bat directions by Manday,
The last Chlcagn maii VIII received We.ines.
.luy nIgt!t. There haye bren 10 trains frs.n
1, ,stG ~; Sss 4,, sen a, iaastgi dHo iiGlgls Me
,oSSa ,,n,.. ,n' rg"i ,,,,tii Tia tt t,,l
itie IL rnlsrtl mid freight lilfjycs, Tho stock
Ut butter, eggs, potutucs. md enal In towI,is
exllalistett: -, 80,
MaE9ia a!ltetG!l, billed for to,n!El1t, Is
stltlw.bol!lltl III Davenport. but Will be hero
neSt week. -.......-
CEDAR HAPtns, IA.
sptefai pi1ptlth to The Chteaoo Tribune.
CEDAR RAPIDS, H., March 5.-Iha morn.
,ry t,m.nntt r1enr ,viti, NJ, ,vtu,j Ernru lf,,o
~ .a' ms. .'', .,.' ~, ",' ~ "s' i.'ts' .o
u toa!t IIl III t''ii lotce OF men 10 open
LIS p!ockhac. ohhW-hloWS we're sent III
every direction, soma getting stalled before
reaching onc Station. others getting fifteen or
twenty miles. Scrtlon-lneh a,it1 hundreds Of
OTHER hnndsf were busy digging ollt tho batl
places. Tho Chicago (; Northwestern train
left for Tho West ut o'clock and ono for
Chicago Mt Z O'Clock lhis evening. A gooslly
number of flu delegates remained hero fcar-
Ing tn venture. Chicago delegates will leave
for lo1uc tt-,porrt,w. Thu 800 passengers who
, 1881-03-07


,.,....s 1EAhno y - Ionnlo4oN.
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o,,,. liz. -, snao;ai ,ra,, ,""r ~ ,,,',,.n a
q '.s a'.I ,,a,isn, '" m .,,Is ",I o ' ,,:,,,
"s' a,''i ,'r. ,vs,,,., v' ",. 80. :! ',,'
~; ",'t' p, ,.;,,' .oas ~ - Ill.,
s,",o,, @ o;a. S aia o.a ,Ia 't, s" ''i ,.'n
,,s.los.' ,;.,s .''". I'sse't sS 4'on nau'n'"Ie'
o,."n. i'm , sos " ,;a.i sem ror.,o,, n"I ~ ,i
~ s.s, @ wa 4".s".1 ss..'' '.''.t 10 "s.'.'
rcncc n vs wer.. rh acts IN ' the
.se ,'.e.' "so ..s. o '.s'a u. Wv ."se'
40 'u 49, Se".'I'"" ,l .. WV Nus pas
-, ,',a.t ~ Nv sha.''.,..i,,, n' ,',,'', 'rht
oa.;s, 49," ~ ''1 ~ ~ .sc,,. -" = ,.,; .,o o m
9ee.loit y. ."o ~ ~ III .la!' ~ ".'e' .u ~
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t'.ata. sso" ss''..' ~" 't'ssa pc,".
,, sn.h' .i u".k W ., ac.as ''eeasone" ~ .''o
nst oter vI Slr mns In I ,isa dS H. ts lunc,,can @
Juss na,e' -h'. l"s.s 'niS1ou n's n1'lc'e"l''
"a e".a ."o ,a,.a. .an W''' ,'I,a tu .,s ms"ae
,... ~. ~ ,,.,'.'.t. ',s.s ".n ~ ~,
,,s'.'.t rrs u,,.,,'.a.o =, yWas.,,,,.te. ,r,,,. .
..,,s u". 1S.u' .,,. ~ =" "Ssn'u s',1, i.a
let.lnc "tl"ao " t'le s"och W. W hpPie-
s!hseo "'c'' - o''ica '''a1 a'A '''1eo cne''es
ne.e
NUN" 49, AAA 1'"n un,,s, vF fo"ii N'A'.s AS
,rbo o,r,,,o. out ,i,r,n ~ fms ,r .,,o ,oe-
'''..p .,.s..',, ss. ~, ,.h"'I. p
o,,% sa,.or" "ars +sna,a', ,;,a h ,to ; r,,s;1,
i,iss ~ oo,,';, stoa, ~, "' n,tns 80. ~ .,,a
,.o,,,aoa o,,I ,.,F., @ ~ ~.
tna n on,r..1 "'u ,n,,s. ",.os.. a" M ,,,s ~
trn, ,rara .',r",, % ras ,,,n, ',o "o , ~, t,o o
,art tns',,,t u.r', sor".1',i, '1i ,,.Iit,' n fr
tl,c ,onra o,,1 w;n1nws hnfnrs thu cro., t'1 ',r
, 1881-03-07
RAILROAD THE ~,
4 nH'SS.: HhSiss-nzrs.s.rn,1G:r AK rn,1G:rA%M'rpnE 4 op
;MtAMkt;ss-tsnt,!riar :.sc"pltd. 'sum,, R:rsREyr,

Far ,,sn. T'm,. - n,,,.,
seEsv Clnrk-st- Hrand nc,fic
otAoG fatuHt iiuuAe. Is GHrnl.a nflhsf E,n1saa
, 1881-03-07

Queen Nlp+A Eatilu1tc IRclAtivo.
0nu Of tho Younger Soss or Lord Munster, who
hears, ,kIn1 Willlanl IVA Arns with Il bur slns-
tor. hlls just been converted tu llu.nNniAtl; 80
khut t(tletn VtetOrIN hla nuW u ne4r blood relA-
ton In tho Itonan ranks.
, 1881-03-07
JUDGMENT


SUPERIOR CounT-CONfEsslOS OSs-C. ". Hum
phroys ct al. Y. Jamcs II. EaIston, sas68.
, 1881-03-07

"hhnssi+ 1T. l4htlla Il pAulno ytattw.1
DtIot cGrnGr Stewart ana ArcEer-hr. Er1ety.,,ls,.
hIl ATchHr.nF EItrS vlA Stalo-st run H. the dep,.
Ticket uH!cU, ii Clark-sL '
, 1881-03-07

Milwaukee, Fnst Mali, -
biAMnttkcU y WAnkashh EIprtjts !. ~! ~ 7:t pn
AilHnnkcH. tt. lMul Il At1illu- ,h:u pm 'toNts
atnlts Expreas tr.alns,..,,... ifn:Il Am ttn7s
Green Lay, Meunstu, aud Al. !1,a'n nm ana
rleiOn Expteas TRIMS. .,.,.. ! i.H'd5 am tApa
MilNauken, Mniisun, praffiu Iii = s;uG I'll 7Ms1
ClItHF, Iowa, and DAkntA Ex.. mn, ~ r,...
Etgsehs Point and AshiHnd e. Tx Tx Z u u t!Ma
Itlwhukeo. Madison. anu FrnlHS ''S' - .1:N -
aI Ehlan ExprAss, .,..,..,...,,,., tlo:lJ IN .,:
t+t,t,, n, s.o ACKNOWLEDGEMENT G:l Din
finimr, = :n,a y tn s45 I'd
ElHtn Kirkland 1.ss. Iln{jYj. ffiI IN nni NJ"
E'sin SpeeIaI Fast Express ,....,, 6:lj pn ~
All 3innnaOfn trains run rim M,Iwautr, .r,,t.,.
for st. FanI and Minneapolis nro r~j rher ri. HI.
lsun and pEAlrIG du Chten or rln La trussn W1nns
flltn0Is Eent~al 1Snllro.1.
Depot foot Of l.aku-Bt- nn,i foot ct Tronty,sn,,.
TICKET Daleo, III ItAntOlph.sL, noar Giarf fi.E
pnclli0 Jtutul. aud i'uI1of House. - osiM
, 1881-03-07

y, | lcn-: r."
atcdar lthptds l;xnres,. - -. arnrs
W stinf lsaL IL h4prrns -, 49, S:p I'm r.
,Fnclnc fuAt Lne, e,....,.... .''' T, Il, ssihan
nt1unx lily fnHs III :.t..'.n'' 1!:H I'M. Il! pa
aunIahA Might Express .... 's.'' t!Hl i'm hs
10. II ais S,.1t Ffirrsx vii tIu -! d
aneb y! A!O!hGs Might ESn 80. ~ 'h'aQ
dlios Mnl!lu! IinT ExfirGs,,,.'''rEt NJ, rtn ~
ahuMx GltF fa,kt.tt, ,.....' l:"! I'M .tHta
a! !rGgpHrt, lsDckfnrd Il fiHhn1,,.'' 1:it p.i :!pa
~ "lteepnEt tlnakfurjA 4 jMtu1,,. H:l! a,n .tts ~
2trffIh,rt,|tk I.nkvtirn"vn,t PIN Hp9
ss!ilwnukHH Fsxnrnss. ..,,,.. s!l mi ill.,: -
tMt~hnkne HpeclAl-aIi;njuY.' ssan mn ;.i; -
.MnWRtIkog At;reFn I'tY ,,'''F tn".! nm III -
tA!ll EntlkHb Has4n4or .' s'9:t ain III ne
PSlit tIeen haY Il Mariuotfe'I a o nm 'l5;f;pa
M!EGnh laJ YIN lan"+s ID. a.,,' aa?rn a?n pm E;i,s
fSts I,hn! Minneapolis Esi,rrss .ts,:, KIT, mn Gitss
M Tau! Il atnnoAuniis T. EIf,rr.s WIKI Nm iii
tl o. y lHuslw,nHi EsI,rss 1.',M rm itllts
pS!!nnsotHk tcntrMl Ilnkn,n''s i,a imaH IN / tfnet
aaIihnes6tn GtnltHl nnkntn ss,:"i II" an &aI -
hfHtiH iI lstI. yrt Hines HE. W. pE iii.
nj:igift Exrpss s'''''''''''''.." a:li nj ts:t,an
HElutn E1trr.s s,,......... f,.,a tn tG.TppM
aElsIn EXPRESS a s's n '9s,ss
httatn SnlIiay Es1ress. :E.h 1:E.h III s:lism
g-nepot Garner nf " e;4 Yu. i,In,,o..,..-.GIsan
D. HS.F u
, 1881-03-07

Michigan Central fknt1rhna.
DEPOT foot Ut t4aKgAs, md fotDt TWottty.seeon!'M
Ticket ltcH u EtAra.sL. southeast cornar .! AA'
dolph, Grand IncItiu llotu. aal ut PALMER Hoa"a
, 1881-03-07

l-- ---t-.-
kansas City. llenvrr Il ruebtu .I!:s1 nm a;ppl
hAnsuS t1tr. SanAt F4 l. nGuEtr H:Af RI. t;.jI d
et Louis, apti1u1utu H TtxLs.,. sV:Jj i m i;bp1
Mob!la Il Nu~ urIJtns Expr1s4 :, 'Y;3l Rtn.s i.rqa
et. Luu4, Springfield j. Ylxns,,.. vii Dlu ria
peurI1, 4urlnx- F1s. Efpress .3:J} il uI 1:ljp
ton Il keukuK tx. 4Ia GhutIu6 Nil ntu i;tj1
Fekln Il Peor1A Tx. via Juuk, " yall L Qi s;Gp'a
stteatur. l.acun, Wash Hgtn Ex. I*i?;Jj mi 7Ibu
1tAet \ dwight Accommodation. i 6:JJ pMI' yuaH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-24

Crawford. She placed aside her wraps,
which consisted of a valuable fur-lined
mantle and muff and bonnet. When
she looked for them again they were
gone, A detective found the articles in
the garret. That day Annie Louise was
unclaimed, but went about the hou e
with her arms bound to her sides. Be-
ing threatened with punishment she con-
fessed having placed the property where
found. The father for some reason now
began to suspect his servant, and a
neighbor informed Mrs. Crawford that
Mary Dooley was dishonest. During
her absence yesterday the place where
she kept her clothes was searched, and
there carefully put away was much of
the missing property, When Mary re-
turned last night she was met by a de.
tective, accused of the thefts and of hav
ing set fire to the house on the two oc-
casions. She confessed, and said the
greater part of the jewelry and valuables
she had stolen were at her home, and
there they were found. On the I4th Mary
was arraigned in the Police Court, where
only charge of incendiarism was pre-
ferred against her. She acknowledged
the offense and was committed in de-
fault Of $1,000 bail to await the action OF
the grand jury.
THAT woman" said a detective re-.
ferring to Dooley, "is the most wicked
being | ever saw. 1t brought tears to
my eyes when saw that child chained
to the wall like dog. don't see how
she could have slept with the child and
listened to the clank of her chain, know
ing she was the cause of il"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-24
sLANDER.

False witness, deliberate PERJURY, is
the crown and contamination ofthe linr's
progress But what word, Liel Care
ess damaging statements, thrown ither
and thither in conversation reckless ex-
aggeration and romancing, only to make
stories more pungent; hasty records Of
character, left to be published after we
are dead needless disregard of the su-
preme duty and value of truth in all
things these are what we should bear
in mind, when we are told we are not to
bear false witness against our neighbor
A lady who had been In the haDiG of
spreading slanderous reports, once con-
fessed her faults to a good and wise man
of her acquaintance, and asked how che
could cure it. He said; go to the
nearest market.ylRce, buy chicken just
killed, pluck its feathers all the way q
you return and coma back to me" She
was much surprised, and when she saw
her advisor again, he said: NOW 90
back and bring me all the feathers you
have scattered" But that is impossi.
BILE, she said; ] cast away the feathers
Carelessly; the wind carried them away
How can / recover them'2 That ne
said is exactly likeyour words ofslander
They have been scattered aDOutrn every
direction; you cannot recall them. Gu
and slander no more as a RUE, the
person, man or woman, who will delib.
erately SANDER. will bear the closest
watching dean Stanley. .ar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-24

philanthropists bothering Themselves
about smaller evils should lift up no unit
ed and vehement voice against this great
calamity. Young mani Buy not this
moral stryehnine for your SOUL PICK not
up this nest Of coiled adders for your
pocketl PatrOnize no news.stands that
keep theml Have your room bright with
good engravings, bnt for these outrage
Gus pirtorials have not one wall, not one
bureau, not one pocket. A man ls no
better that the picture he loves to look
at. Ifyour eyes are not pure, your heart
cannot be. By news stand one can
guess the character OF q man by the klnd
Of piCtorals he purchases. When the
devil fails to get a man to read a Dad
book, he sometimes succeeds in getting
him to look at bad picture. When Sa'
tan goes a.fshing, he does not care
whether it is a long line or short line,
if he only draws his victim in. Beware
of unCean pictorials, young man, In the
name of Almighty God, charge you. II
| have this morning successfully laid
down any principle by which you may
Judge in regard to newspapers and books
then have done something OF which l
shall not be ashamed on the day which
shall try every mans work OF what sort
it is. Cherish good books and uewspa'
pers, Beware of the bad ones. One col
umn may save youa soul, one paragraph
may ruin it. Benjamin FIanklin said
that the reading Of Cotton Mather's 'Es-
say 10 do Good nodded his entire life.
The assassin of Lord Russell declared
thst he was led into crime by reading
one vicious romance. The Consecrated
John Angel Sames, than whom England
never produced man. declared, in his
old age, that he never yet got over the
evil effect of having for fifteen minutes
once read bad book.
Go home to, day and look through
your library, and having examined
your library, look on the stand where
you keep your piCtorials and newspapers
and apply the Christian principals have
laid down this morning, If there is any
thing in your home that can not stand
the test do not give it away, for it might
spoil an immortal soul; do not sell it, for
the money you get will be the price OF
blood; but rather kindle fire on your
kitchen hearth or in your back yard,
then drop the poison in it, and keep stir
ring the blaze until from preface to APP
pendix there shall not be single para
praDh left
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-24
A FEMALE FTEND.
Who Saw Child Chained Like Dog for Her
Own Grimes.

Who Saw q Child Chained Like Dog for Her
Own Crimes.
Charles E. Crawford, clerk, lives at
One hundred and Sixty-frst street and
Morris avenue, New York City. His
family consists of a wife and daughter
thirteen years old, The Ist of Septem-
Der last, Mary Dooley, aged twenty, a
quiet looking girl, was employed as
house servant. She brought good refer
erences. A month or so after her arri-
val various articles began to disappear,
Inquiry threw no light on the matter.
Jewelry and money next were missed;
search was made, and pocketbook
containing ST.. 50, stolen from the desk
of Crawford, was found wrapped in some
clothes of Annie Louise, the daughter.
She was accused of and denied the theft.
Other stolen articles were discovered in
a dolls trunk, and the child was severe
ly punished by her parents, who thought
the denial added untruth to theft. They
desired her to confess, and to this end
severely chastised her. To avoid fur
ther punishment the child acknowledged
that she had stolen it. The property
continued to disappear and the child was
again accused. She denied, but through
fear of punishment again confessed. In
reply to a question as to what she had
done with the things she had taken, she
said she had destroyed them. Her
parents began to think she was of un.
sound mind. Physicians put the matter
down as insanity on the subject of steal
ing, and the child was watched, but the
property continued to disappear. Incen-
diarism was added to robberies and the
child to avoid chastsementf for telling an
untruth, admitted her guilt. The hands
of the little girl were now strapped to her
side, but still the robberies did not cease,
and another fire nearly destroyed the
house. Crawford, to prevent his daugh-
ter injuring herself, had a belt made,
and procuring a chain, chained the child
to the wall Of the dining room during
the day and at night to the post of her
bed, Mary Dooley, servant, slept with
the child to prevent her doing herself
injury.
One day in the early part of the pres
ent month, lady called to see Mrs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-24
OVER A CATARACT.
PerllOus Ride BY Five Engineers Down
The Columbia River.

The Columbia River.
On Tuesday last Henry Thielson, assis-
tant engineer of the railroad division of
the Oregon Railway & Navigation Com
pany, with a party of four men, left the
mouth of John Days river fer the pur-
pose Of going down to Cello. Shortly
after starting a dense fog appeared on
the river, which rendered it impossible
for the men in the boat to distinguish
the short line, and the increased swift
ness of the current of the river carried
the boat along at a speed not realized by
the occupants until the har.h, dull roar
of the water as it dashed over the head
of the cascades below Celilo was heard
and an awful fate seemed inevitable. II
was useless to endeavor to bring the boat
out of the whirling eddies that now en-.
circled it, and the rushing waters seemed
Is be but playing with the frail bark, as
every moment it was drawn nearer to an
almost certain doom, while the wild
roaring of the waters as they dashed
down into the seething abyss below
seemed to hiss and sJutter and laugh in
a perfect carnival of horrible expeCtant
pleasure as the terrified inmates of the
boat approached the fatal spot.
Like flash the boat suddenly darted
o,,k g bn aI1x, stroiubf ko tbo 60
minute'and the boat would be dashed to
pieces, but, as if guided by the hands of
Providence, the boat caught on sunken
rock just OH the verge of the fall, and ly.
ing there swinging with the motion Of
the water, but leaving the men power
less, facing death, and while saved from
it, still unable to escape. 1t was at this
moment that new danger, and one that
made the certainty of being carried over
the falls inevitable, now presented ITSELF
Coming down the river and almost on
top of the boat was discovered an i'm.
mense flow of ice. The almost certainty
of a death, either by being carried over
the rocks or else being crushed to pieces
by the ice, was left only to choose, and
before the engineer and his party could
realize it the ice was upon them, and
one immense cake had shot under the
boat, lifting it over the sunken rock, and
ice, boat and men were carried over the
falls down into the basin below and not
soul injured. 1t was a fearful exper.
fence, an event that not one of the party
will forget, though they live to be mum.
bered with the Centenalies of future
years. Once in the basin below, the par.
ly went to the shore and reached their
destination by overland route Portland
Standard, January 18th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-24
TEBRA RY OF
UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE.


aderN sh
1d 10 l and he "0 e0 ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-24
Boston Sunday school superintendent

Boston Sunday school superintendent
tells of an experience Of his in support
of this truth. One Sunday he found in
his school a class of urchins recently
gathered in from the street, without a
teacher for the day; so he took them in
hand. He came right down to first prin-
ciples, and talked about sin and saliva
tion. One of his pointed questions was
rs there any sinner in this class% In.
stantly the answer came from one of the
brightest of the boys, who pointed to an.
other boy at tho end of the seat, and said
yes, that feller down there That boy
was more outspoken than he would have
been if he had been longer in the school;
but his mode of judging was much that
Of those under good christian training.
There is no sorrow like our sorrow; and
no sin like--'that other fellar's down
there. Sunday School times
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-24
What is the Verdict?

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