davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-07

Mr.. PARKHURsT, cashier of the Clyde
bank, ,embezzled $4,000 of other peoples
money and skipped. We are told that
"Mr. Parkhurst, like all cashiers, was
zone of our best citizens, a Sunday
"schOOl teacher, and man very gener-
"ally respected"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-07
The lemucrat.
A. NIcGREGOR, Editor.

LEMONADE and other drinks" is the
way they put it in Kansas. 1t is with
the "other drinks" the prohibition cor
ner is lodged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-07

Rcewnlb M.and 4P M
cfargelWi htaso on Tax
County aypa
h TIure ep owe the prpp
col accord ing
SEOIoN Rhn hal ne a "a
il
;and mall there's such o ny taxes
aHt oftaso
yproTdd dnti dissection
10
requested dtca ar an dpay y
trouble the
yB Canton Stark oi }2S D r. s treasurer of Star" County ShO'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-07
MEDICAL.

The only known specific for Epneptie Fits. VI
Also for Spasms and Failing Sickness. Nervous
Weakness 1t instantly relieves and cures. Cleanses
blood and Quickens sluggish circulation. Neutra-
Lies germs OF disease and saves sickness. Cures
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-07

Stamping done in all the newest and most
artistic designs in any any and all designs,
large or Fsman patterns. Monograms, Alpha
bets in great variety of letters, large or small
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-07

A tOll-gate has been stolen near Wash
ingtOn, Pa. The thieves couldn't get
away with the post-hOles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-07
FOR SALE,

Efrstclas farm in Cumberland county Illinois within
miles OF towns. Close % railroads, contains 100
acres well improved. Price, $4,000. Terms easy Ap-
ply u r. Il ENSlDW,
aus11-dm Huntington. W. Va.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-07

am constantly receiving additions to my
stock of Ladies Cloakings, Trimmings, Plush
and Astraghan Cloths, &c. No charges for Cut
ting our own cloth. I cut the latest styles of
Ladies' Wraps, Mantles, Pellessies, Russia Cir
cuIars, listers, &c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-07
BANKS.
ESTABLISHED 1854.
SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK,
OF ISAAC HARTRR 81 SONS.
CANTON OHIO.

Allows interest on time deposits.
Buys commercial paper and prOmmissOry notes
Loans money on approved personal security.
Buys and sells foreign exchange and gold coupons.
HegOtates municipal county and government securi-
ties Receives the accounts OF individuals favorable
terms Transacts general banking business ON con.
servative principles. ISAAC HARTER & SONS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-07
NEAL DOW WRITES A POSTAL GARD

Gen. Neal Dow seems to be putting
his opinion of the position of the Re-
publican party on the liquor question
on record very freely. To gentleman
in Maine he recently wrote the follow
ing;
PORTLAND, Sept 26, 1888.
DEAR SIR: | use a postal card on
purpose that what we mean may be
known to all whom it may concern. The
Republican party in this state, as in
Ohio, New York, Massachusetts, Michi
gan, Connecticut, Minnesota, Pennsyl-
vania, North Carolina, Rhode Island and
other states, occupy the position openly
--cOnfessedly-Of protection to grOg
shops, and must go. Robbie makes no
cOncealment of it, and relies on the
Tummies. He thinks the Democrats
will support him, Very we'll, we shall
see when the votes are counted. The
temperance men are three-fOurths of the
Republican party. NEAL Dow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-07
Taxes FOR 1888.
TAXES FOR 1888.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF STARK COUNTY

Inpur Iherynoi hetax County
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-07
ECONOMY IS WEALTH.

The advantages 1 am offering to the fine trade
at about one-third less price than is usually
charged by establishments doing equally good
trade has had the desired effect.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
sEoRsE X. BALDWIN RS sHKLDs.
BALDWIN 4 SHIELDS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAw-onice opposite Court House.
Canton, o.
ATTORNEY AT LAw-west basement Of Court House.
Patents secured and all patent business attended 10
with prOmptness.
ALLEN CARNEs,
ATTORNEY Ar LAw-omce with W. and A. Mckinley,
R. H. PoLsER. 10. GARRETT,
q. 5. Commissioner and Com Notary PUBLIC
missioner for N. Y. and Pa
FOLGER Il GARRETT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW-24 South Erie Street, Massil
Ion. o.
B. f. FAUST
JUSTICi. III THE PEACE AND ATTORNEY AT Law
Room ~ s1t9ns Block GorheT stn ana MAe' S
Jos sRKAsE FREAsE Il CASE. y. CASH
ATTORNEYS AT LAw-Canton, Ohio.
JAMES t; GRANT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW-Omce In the new Saxton Block,
Canton. Ohio. may25gy
A. w. GOsHoRN,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND NOTARY PUBLIC, is
running a law shop opposite the Reed House Canal
street NayTe o. IRON TeEe sc S T bnc Ssdee sbt e and M
mix up prescriptions for the neighbOrs at 'bedrock'
rates. Young fellow, nyou want anything groundout
In my line call.
A. O. HINER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW-Onee L, New cassidy
Block, Il. Tuscarawas st., Canton o.
HENRY W. HARTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAw-onice, Harter's Bank Block,
l.. Nj. JONES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW-Omce. Commercial Block, Can.
ton Ohio. nov9'S2u
NJ M. KING,
ATTORNEY AT LAw-Alliance Ohio.
VIM. A. LYNCH. wMR DAY AUSTIN LYNCH.
LYNCH, DAY LYNCH
ATTORNEYS AT LAw-Once in Cassidy block, public
square Canton, o.
JOHN LAHM
ATTORNEY AT LAw-Onice cassidy block, fronting
public square Canton, o.
JOHN LoEw,
NOTARY PUBLIC-Nayarre, stark County, Ohio
A. M. MCCARTHY,
ATTORNEY All LAw-omce in Kline Block. Louis
VILE, Ohio. OctB-gy
J. c. MoNG. I. t. MCARTY
A TTURNEYS AT LAW-O1ice No. Az North Market
N street, Garner Public Square. Cantou,O. n23'S2
O. TURENNE MEYER. WILLIAM J. PIKRo
MEYER & PIEHO,
ATTORNEYS AT LAw-Once No. North Market st.
Cup stars), Canton, D.
w. "A. MCKINLEY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW-Once in Mckinley block, Can
ton, Ohio.
J. NJ. MYERS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW-Oncs I'm the Reed Block
Canton o. Special attention given to matters OF set
uement OF estates and partition Of lands
CHARLES IL MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW-Onice, Mckinley Block Canton
CHARLES O. UPHAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAw-Ofhce In Poyser Block west side
public So, Canton, o.
A. S. VAN BUsKIRK,
ATTORNEY AT LAw-OHice, New cassidy Block. Can
ton, o.
JOHN ". ALBAUGH JOHN @. wELTY.
ALBAUGH Il WELTY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW--Onice, No 10! South Market
street, CWalsers Block), Canton, o.
DANIEL wORLEY,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-Odice on East Tuscarawas
street. In the cassidy Building where he Will be
pleased to attend TO all business In his line promptly
and with dispatch. may4u
DENTISTS.
-~~~-~~~~~---~-p~z---
g. II. BALL,
DENTIST-Ofice No. 4s f. Tuscarawas st., Canton, o.
{. A. DAUsHKRTY. y. DAUGHKRTY.
q. A. DAUGHERTY & BRO.
DENTAL SURGEONS-NO. cassidy block, Canton, o.
All operations performed In the most approved and
satisfactory manner.
DIR. J. H. sIDDALI-
DENTIST-Octne In HarteT's block, Canton, U.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-07
A Thorough Treatment Will Cure

Unequaed for COLD IN THE HEAD. HEADACHE
AND DEAFNESS. or any Klnd OF mucous membranal
irritation. Send for circular. By mail, prepaid, soc
package-stamps received. Sold by all Wholesale and
retail druggists.
dsc8 gy ELY BROTHERS. owego Y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-07
1INIEIR[V[ETCl0[NIQ[VlE[R

the brain of morbid fancIes. Promptly cures Rheu.
matlsm by routing 1t. Restores nfe-giving proper.
ties to the blood. Is guaranteed to all nervous
disorders. gB-Reliable when all oplates fail Re.
freshes the mind and invigorates the body. Cures
dyspepsia OF money refunded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-07
1888 1884.
TAILORING.
Carry the Largest Assortment of
CASSIMERES
SUITINCS,
SUITINCS,

in Stark County; do more business to the square
inch ofexpense than any other house, andlthere-
fore can sell better goods and do better work for
less price.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-07
SOCIETIES.

SOCIETIES.
MANNHEIM LODGE,
NO. 4SO L o. o. F-AIeeting every Thursday evening at
ODD Fellows Hail. northwest corner Of Seventh street
and public square
LOUIS NKUBLING. N. @. e. FURHdAN,Iw. g.
JOHN ULAisCHNEIDKR Sec'y.
HADESSA LODGE.
NO. 45O, l. O. q. f.. Greensburgh Summit county, o.
Meeting every Saturday night at Odd Fellows Hall at
O'Clock p IN. j. s. MILLER, Permanent Sec'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-07
CATARRH
CUR rs
Cold in the Head.
Is NOT A
LIQUID or SNUFF.

ualy cleansing the nasal passages OF catarrhal virus
causing healthy secretOns It alays Inflammation,
Ona colds completely heals the aud restores the
OF taste and smell. Beneficial results realized
by a few applications
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-07
DRUGGISTS.


GERMAN DRUGGIST-A full line OF pure Drugs and
Medicines and Toilet Articles. Prescriptions prepared
with the greatest care. Sign Of Illuminated Mortar,
next door % Dumonts grocery. Marriott St. Canton. o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-07

r. II. BARR
Successor 70 O. j. GeiRer.)
DRUGGIST AND PHARAIACIST-Can O. Where
may be found large and well selected stock I'M
ported and Indigenous Drugs staple and rare Chemi-
Irusses. supporters, etc, Combs, Brushes and Per-
fumery I'm endless variety. Special attention 70 the
filling Of Physicians Prescriptions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-07

DR. J. II. SIDDALI.,
DENTIsT-ocnie In Harter's block, Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-07

r. w. BOND,
ATTORNEY AT LAw-west basement OF Court House
Patents secured and all patent business attended
with prOmptness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
Died.

At the residence of her parents, 10 Center ave-
nue., CHICAGO, May 81, 1883, KATHLEEN. wife of
Mr. Harry s. New. the journal, aud only
daughter OF Mr.. W. F. Milligan
Into all Ives some rain must TALL but seldom
has young wife and mother been called to pass
through harder atorms, To which at last and SO
untlmey, rs it seems, she has succumbed. Mrs
New was born In Hudson, N. Y, Feb. %, 1861,
but all her life was passed in Chicago.
OF which city her father has been, for
many years, one of the most prominent and hon
ored business men. She was married to Mr..
New in Ripon, Wis, October Is, 1880. As the
only daughter OF an invalid mother, it was at
once her duty and pleasure to obey the call TO
remain with her, and hence, for the major part
OF her married life, Mrs. New made her home
with her parents, coming to Indianapolis
for brief periods only; but these
were long enough to endear her to those
who were fortunate enough to be
honored with her acquaintance and received
into her friendship. She herself for years has
not enjoyed good health, never having recovered
from an attack of cerebro-spinal meningitis suf-
fered in 1877, and for more than twelve months
past has been the victim of the pulmonary
disease which finally ended her life
little daughter, at the age OF a year,
died Dec. 8, 1882, q bereavement whioh aggra-
waited Mrs. News decline. Despite every effort
to arrest the malady-neither medical skill,
loving care, nor travel. awaiting anything-in six
months after the death of her bright and beauti-
full child, the mother has followed it into rest.
Born to affectionate and happy parentage, and
married in loving union, blessed with the
browning joy of motherhood Mrs. New had the
fullest promise OF all that could offer for a
life of unusual brightness and pleasure; but
the shadow of death was over it all, and so
early and so remorselessly the shadow deepened
until hope and life were both extinguished In
the double bereavement, one following so hard
upon the other, and both so sad, Mr.. New will
have the warmest sympathy The date of the
funeral, which Will be at Chicago, has not yet
been fixed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
ABOUT PEOPLE
been fixed

MARY ANDERSON says her eyes are not blue
| but good gray
MRS. ABBY SAGE RICHARDSON settled perna-
| pently in Colorado, where she finds pleasant
home with her friend, the wife of General Pal
mer.
AT a recent ball in Paris Baroness Alphonse
de Rothschid wore Lord Byron" Dress of
which it is said: ut was of black velvet like
his melancholy; covered with diamonds like his
poetry"
THE youngest telegraph operator in the world
is probably little girl ten years old, Halle
Hutchinson by name, who lives In Texas and
has charge of the telegraph Office at the railway
station at which she resides.
SOME weeks ago woman elOped rom Port
lana with a yourg man. The husband took it
calmly and did not try to find her On Monday
he received a letter from her. dated at Boston,
in which she said: $50 far, God has blessed
us with health, but John has no regular work
yet"
APRoPos of the duty on works of art, says
Paris paper, a rich American calls upon a famous
artist 81 must get that picture OF yours over to
New York before the new law comes into op.
eratOn-it'll save me thirty per cent. Just sign
the picture an d I'll have II finished on the other
side"
Mr.. LOWELL, after spending two days at o.
borne the guest of Mr.. Charles s. Rocndell,
member for Grantham, has returned to London
suffering from the govt, and has been obliged to
abandon his promised visit to Earl Cowper at
Panshanger, and TO the Marquis Of Salisbury at
Hatfield House. He is better now.
LADY WILDE writes that women Ia Boston are
intense and transcendental; in Philadelphia they
cultivate literature, poetry and art; in Washing
ton every young lady looks forward to being
elected to the English peerage; but that New
York s the paradise Of women, where men toll
to cover their wives with diamonds.
Mrs. ANN ELIZA YOUNG, the nineteenth wife
Of the late Mormon prophet, was married at
Lodi, Medina county, o., on Saturday afternoon,
to Mr.. NJ. r. Dennng, OF Manlstee. Mich. Mr..
Denningis a leading citizen OF Manistee, aud is
considered "A wealthy gentleman. He 10 q man
of fine presence, being large and portly, and ia
said to he a genial and generous man He is
divorced from his tirst wife, BY whom he has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
Hon. Jesse L. Williams Thinks the Govern
ment Should Do Nothing with 1t.


New York Special.
Hon. Jesse L. Williams of Fort Wayne,
was asked about the political situation in
that State to-day.
I'm out of politics." said Mr. Williams,
land do not keep posted"
"Has Indiana a candidate for 1882
81 have not heard of any candidate named
from that State as yet. There are plenty of
good men in the Republican party, and I
have no doubt a suitable gentleman will be
selected. Just at present new man is COM
ing to the front. l allude to Postmaster
general Gresham, whom | have known for
many years. He is somewhat new in
national politics, and there is, of course, no
talk of him as presidential candidate, but
the party cannot do better than to select
him."
How was the river and harbor bill re-
garded at the West?"
LAS most iniquitous measure. am well
versed in all that appertains to river i'm
provements for | spent fifty years of nv
life as civil engineer. Years ago l con-
structed the Miami canal, and l have been
much engaged in similar work. Consequently
when they talk to me of improving the
rivers, | know just how much faith to put
in it, The appropriation was, / believe,
some $40, 600 900. Now what a sheer waste
of the peoples money it was. California
got 81, 900, 600 to improve the harbor of San
latter is only about half mile wide and six
inches deep; where can it be improved, and
for what purposeP'
do you think that the Mississippi ought
TO be improved?'
why should it? The application of steam
to land travel has taken from our rivers a
vast amount of traffic. 1t is cheaper, far
cheaper, to-day to ship produce of all kinds
by rail to New York, which is the great
business center of the country, than to float
it by water If time is taken into consider
alton there is heavy balance in favor OF
railroads. At the present day, as in the
time of Franklin, time is money. There
exists no longer necessity to ship produce
by water. -Four great lines of railroad
span the continent from New York to the
Pacific and the fifth will be completed in
September, By this means the producer can
get his produce to market, have 1t sold
and receive payment long before that same
produce could be taken to its destination by
water Hence / say that the giving away
of 500, 00O,O 900 for the river improvement was
a reckless waste. The representative who
voted in favor of it ought to have known bet
ter; ought to have forseen that the people
would strike back. 1t is all very well to 20
back to your constituents and say: I've OBJ
tanned $50, 900 to improve this or that creek
1t pleased them for while, but on sober
second thought they would ask; What in
the world is to be improYed2 What good
will be accomplished by its improvement 1"
"Then you supported President Arthur
in his veto of that billT' 81 think he did
a very wise thing to veto it, and | desire to
say that General Arthur has made a
good President. When Garfield died there
was great anxiety about Arthur, but he has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
YOUR UNCLE SAMUEL.
He Is Very Well, Thank You; Never Better
Mentally.

He Is Very Well, Thank You; Never Better
Mentally.
New York Special.
New York congressman remarked: ut
would surprise those who talk of Mr.. Tili
den'S failing health to see him. l have just
returned from a visit to the Ex-Governor,
and was surprised to find him looking so
we'll. had been led to believe him as tot
tering on the verge of the grave, but, to my
surprise, found him looking much better
than when I saw him three years ago."
He has not altered greatly in appearance
since them"
He has but for the better. Why, his
grasp was as firm as that of a much younger
man. His complexion is good and the
shaking which has been so much talked
about is less than it was when 1 last saw
him."
did his mental faculties appear to be i'm
paired at alp
mo, sir; indeed he shows no trace of any
falling off in that direction. Just to show
you how clear his mind is l may mention
that we talked of matters that came up when
l visited him three years ago, and his recol-
lection of them was very distinct, He seemed
more conversant with the subject than did.
l was really surprised when l parted with
him; he gave my hand good strong grasp,
assure yOu."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22

proved himself to be a stanch man by his
very proper course in this matter. Nothing
that he has yet done has touched the popular
heart so much as that Veto The proper use
OF the veto power always pleases the people.
Jackson his popularity and made his reputa-
ton, and the prompt veto of the river and
harbor bill will be of great benefit to Presi-
dent Arthur if he aspires to be President
again. more wicked piece of work was
never devised than that done at the meeting
OF the committee TO rush the bill through
over the Presidents veto. No sir; the i'm
provement of rivers looks well on paper, but
it is an idle waste of the peoples money"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
places.

IT appears that the Irish are going in for
political freedom in earnest. They not only
object to British oppression, but recent in
reference on the part of the church to which
they so generally belong. Father OConnor
is the last addition to the ranks of those who
have taken offense at the position of the Pope
on affairs in Ireland. In his sermon in New
York city, on Sunday evening, he said that
the Irish did not know what true liberty was.
He spoke bitterly against the Pope, and in
vited the Irish people not to look to priest,
bishop or pope, but to look at liberty. In
conclusion he advised his congregation to
"boycot the Pope by all means" During
the sermon he was interrupted by young
man who denounced him as jackass and a
fool. The spirit OF independence is spread
ing and growing stronger, and the prospect
of justice for Ireland is becoming brighter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22

vileness instead of shutting him up in
prison? More than this if he is guilty of so
many repeated outrages upon his daughter,
why has he not been dealt
with for it according to law?
Why tolerate his baseness and brutality I'M
til his daughter is driven to death? Society
in that quarter seems to have smothered its
indignation in the matter until the culmina-
ton OF the villainy, instead of promptly
prosecuting the monster in time to save the
life of his daughter and the neighborhood
the odium of Saturday nights proceedings.
But the reckless affair also led to the wound
ing of two other persons-one fatally, per-
haps. This would not have occurred if the
peaceful and lawful means had been EN-
ployed in the premises. Pains are taken in
the dispatches to say thats $50 of the most
prominent men were engaged in this affair.
We have no reason to dispute the statement
but we are left free to doubt it. Our best
citizens arc rarely ever wrought up to such
work. Ii they were in this case, we predict
that they will soon be led to regret it. The
prompt and conscientious enforcement Of
the law is the only safe and sure remedy in
such cases. No one man can justly take the
law In his own hand, neither can one hun
dred and fifty men do so. To say nothing of
the general disgrace that attaches to the mob
spirit this venture was so costly, in the
wounding of two and probable death of
one man, that from the standpoint
of expediency mobs cannot be
tolerated Unless anarchy is to super
sede law and order the. mob cannot be coun-
tenanced under any pretext and the people
OF Lawrenceburg can greatly atone for the
work of Saturday night by having these vile
parties arrested and dealt with under the
law, instead of casting them off upon other
communities to continue their beastly prac-
tees and carry their corruption into new
| places.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22

If newspapers sometimes appear to be un-
duly inclined to criticism instead of praise,
1t must be remembered that if WI ong be COM
batted right will take care of itself; that the
wheat will grow and mature if the tares are
kept down, and that the corn does not need
chopping but the weeds. In short, the sick
need the physician, while we let the we'll
alone. The affairs OF this world are so ar
ranged that every moral force known must
be constantly employed in the fight against
error and evil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
Gath.s Respects to Hurlbert.

Letter in Cincinnati Enquirer
Hurbert an embroiderer OF second rata
thoughts, with furnished vocabulary of fins
words, has walked the plank. This decrepit
and glttering insect kept list of names that
never were to be printed in the World The
boys there used to tell me about it, and it
was a subject of pleasant pastime with lis.
Some time or other the gorgeous moth had
been wounded in the occasional actions and
skirmishes of life, and he doomed me to an
Inhalation. Insatate monster! How vast
was his revengel Never to mention me in
his private diary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22

ONE OF the most gratifying features of the
present time in religious circles is a general
tendency toward reuniting of the denom-
nations North and South that have been
divided upon questions now settled and out
of the way. These efforts to restore unity
and harmony are viewed with favor on all
sides, and the temper and spirit of the de-
early and complete assimilation thus
adding much strength to the cause and
courage to the workers. making the field of
usefulness broader and the ability to accom-
plish the work much greater