davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS,

NOtn "A FOR tho working tlass send 10 cent? iO
HIlI III pnsthpp nnd We viii mail y0u fRHE, royal
Hill III ynuahlO hUx Of anmnlN goods that VIII put
UUDU yop n tho WY Of mamhg more money IN
feN dRya thanA ever thought possible NJ any huHnoA
l'npltnl not ~ ulrtd, We WI start you, You can
W., nii ii,e time 0r IN trnfo time only tho work n
,,, MN ndartud IN hOth sexes y0ung nnd Old, You
fan e,ay earn ftm bO trula tu tiwl evening lhhl
NH who Want Wofh may lust the hWlntga, We mako tlH
nbunfairled OlfNfi w h who htu not wei Ailsntd W.
,,h arnd In mo ffa n % trouble NJ wriliur No. lull
naflouats directions, nto, sent rec Fortunes VIII
be made il, ibOsc who piyc lher whole mo 10 the Work
utent success absolutely Httg ulul WrlV, HNll INV
AtttDaa uVt ttuNN n ft. 'uttl1iU NNffH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-21

Dy virtue OF an order OF sale Issued by tho clerk OF tho
court Of common pleas Of stark county, Ohio In tho
above action, and 10 mo directed will offer for sale At
OF Canton, stark county, Ohio on
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-10-29
ANEoDorE OF DR.. BEEcHER.-RErA

ANECDoTE OF DR.. observation-disclosures
IATIoN.-" What are we to do" asked
one of DR.. i. Beechers class in the
ology at Lane Seminary, when, in the
discharge of our duty, we meet with
abuse How are we to answer it?'
The old mans eyes twinkled. 81 can
tell you how not to, said he. When
l was boy l was on my way to school
one morning on horseback. l had with
me number of books, and among them
an Ainsworth Latin Dictionary. Right
before me, in the road, saw some
thing which, for its peculiar fragrance,
is not held in general esteem. l thought
ne ought to be suppressed, and, with
out reflection, | hurled the dictionary
at him. The book hit him souarelv
enough, and knocked him over. but be-
fore l had time to exult in my victory,
l was the recipient of something that
was to me a great surprise. l didn't
get the best of that encounter, and
didn't go to school that day Young
gentlemen, if you will be guided by my
experience, never throw a dictionary
at an animal which has it in his power
to retaliate by something stronger and
more tenacious than the hardest word.
in the whole vocabulary"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-10-29

the Heaoody Museum OF Archaeology.
The assistant curator there, Mr. Lucien
Carr (who was very kind to me), is
one of our Albemarle Carrs-or rather
belongs to the Missouri branch of that
well-known family. He showed me
the so called stone implements found
in the post-glacial gravels of the valley
of the Delaware at Trenton, by Dr. G.
G. Abbott. These implements are so
exceedingly rude that, although they
have been accepted by Boyd Dawkins
and other psychologists, have myself
grave doubts about their artificial ORR
gin. No specimens comparable in fin
ish or elegance to many that are found
in the corresponding gravels in the
Thames and Somme valleys, have been
found. They may be mere natural
fractures, while there can be no mistake
about the European paleolithic nipple
ments.
Miss Rabbit has recently deposited
in the Museum also the quartz imple-
ments ESQ called) which were found in
the glacial beds of the Upper Mississip-
pi Valley in Minnesota, and for which,
l think, even pre-glacial age is claim
ed by Prof. Putnam of the Peabody
Museum (these implements are de-
scribed in recent paper in the Amert-
can NaturalisD Mr.. Carr also kindly
showed me these specimens. They
are, | am satisfied, mere natural frac-
lures of the quartz, and have no Just
claim to be regarded as pal@olithic or
pre-glacial remains of man. The only
traces of the paleolithic, or First Stone
Age man, yet found on this continent,
are DIR. Abbott's rudely Clipped argyll
lite implements they are to be ac-
cepted as artifcially worked, which, as
[ have said should hesitate consider
ably to do. If they are artificial, at
least one good specimen ought to be
found, for in the European drift beds
many beautiful axes have been OBJ
tanned
[ met with a great disappointment
the day after [ got here. 1t was the
last day of the recent Convention of
Christian Workers held in this city by
Moody and Sankey, and the crowd was
so great [ could not get in. A thou
sand persons were turned away. Th6ot
the great French opera actress, was at
the Globe Theatre, playing the Johl
PdTumeure; but L am sure she did not
move the city like these evangeIists at
the fremont Temple To see the great
throng of people that begged for per-
mission to enter, but had to be turned
away, showed that nothing stirred the
heart of the public more profoundly
than the religious sentiment. In clos
ing the services Mr.. Moody said:
The time had come to cry aloud and wake ur
the nation to do something for the outlying
masses. Let every one go to work-if you can
do much, do little. He wanted ever7 % on,
present 70 take child out of the gutter anc
under his or her care. 1t would only cos
about $40 dollars a year to save one of thes,
little outcasts-it was better than keeping poodl,
dogs. Applause Much better. Where We
take up one of these little ones, there we laiC
our burden down. He thought it was prea
privilege to work for these little ones. Coo
wants us to put time and money into tn,
work. If one person was stirred up by thes,
meetings, then it paid if not, they were simply
a religious dissipation.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-10-29

Rev. E. f HYDE died at his home
in Anderson county, S. c., on Wednes.
day the 22d inst, in the list year Of
his age His end was peace, and there
is every reason to believe that his spirit
is in glory. He had been a great suf.
ferer for several months, but was al
ways accomplishing and resigned to
Gods will, thus verifying the apostles
words, "Tribulation worketh patience"
T. G. L.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-10-29

The last Southern Presbyterian criti-
cises and ridicues the action of Ken
lucky Synod in passing Judgment upon
the subject of teaching evolution in our
theological schools. 1t questions the
competency Of the Synod to express
any judgment on the matter which it
is claimed belongs purely to the sphere
Of natural science" and quotes from the
Confession of Faith that "Synods and
Councils are to handle and conclude
nothing but that which is ecclesiasti-
cal" 1t proceeds to say Having
shown that it is not competent for the
Synod to handle the matter at ALL it is
not necessary, as it might be ungraci-
GUS, to inquire whether the individual
members are competent to pronounce
upon the subject"
The Southern Presbyterian has taken
some very extraordinary positions in
the progress of this discussion, but we
were not prepared to hear, even from
it, that the doctrine of mans creation
is to be excluded altogether from the
domain of Church-Synods and Coun-
ellis. The Confession Of Faith, from
which the Southern Presbyterian quotes,
has whole chapter which treats " Or
CREATION" and in this it follows the
Word Of God. The claim that pro
lessor in a theological seminary can
teach the theory that evolution is
Goods plan of creation" and that it is
not competent for the Church to pass
any judgment on the subject, is the
most extraordinary that we have ever
known to be put forth.
If the Synod of kentucky is not
competent to express any judgment
on this subject neither is any other
Synod, neither is the General Assembly
and our whole Church must remain
silent and helpless. Let all the Synod,
and the General Assembly beware anC
not dare to express any opinion on F.;
subject which they are not competen
to handle"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-10-29

The Interior has made the extraor-
binary discovery that g the so-called
geological epochs have no relation to
time" and that because some of the
plants and animals that belong to the
Miocene epoch still exist in Australia,
the natives of that continent are living
in the Miocene epoch
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-10-29

secured the number will, it is conf
IDENTIFY believed, be greatly increased
The President regards its proximity to
the theological seminary as very for
tunate circumstance, and as one that
has served to direct the minds of many
of its students to the ministry.
The Assembly's Secretary of Educa-
ton was present to urge the claims of
the cause which he represents. He
stated that in four years the number
of candidates was increased from 40
to 234 and that while the Church should
be congratulated upon this Increase
it needed a still greater increase and
all this was attended with a louder call
for the means to provide for their edu-
cation. Already the applications for
aid amounted TO more than the Church
had ever contributed in any one year
A letter from DIR. VIVA Brown, now
residing in Florida, but still member
of this Synod, with which he has been
connected since his ordination in 1886,
was read. He stated that since his con-
nection with the Synod he had never
been absent from meeting until his
removal from the State last year. 1t
is known that Dr. Browns eyesight
has been impaired for several years.
He made allusion in his letter to this
great trial and the Synod learned
through other sources, he is now al
most totally blind. A committee was
appointed to reply to this letter and
to express the esteem in which he is
held and the sympathy fslt in his
great affiiction.
DR. Brown was for twenty five years
pastor of one of the oldest and most
important churches in the bounds of
the Synod, and for eighteen years edi-
tor of the Central Presbyterian. As
editor he showed great ability and ex-
erted wide influence in the Church.
In his letter to Synod, referring to the
controversies in which he was involved,
he says:
"In the debates our Southern Church
have had with the Northern Presby-
terian Church was fully and warmly
involved. In what was written by me
during those times may be found some
expressions of severe invective which
my judgment does not now approve"
* x II desire it should be fully known
to all concerned that it would be a
comfort to me had | been more for
bearing and my words more gentle.
AT the same time | can truly affirm
that [ sincerely eontended for what /
believed to be true, and for important
principles"
And then referring to the more
recent relations of the churches he
says 81 desire our controversy with
them to be ended, and that while main
tanning steadfastly our own separate
organization, we should upon every
consideration cultivate the most friend
ly relations between these two Presby-
terrain communions"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-10-29

Born of the editors Of this paper
were absent during the greater part Of
last week. This will account for any
apparent neglect Of correspondents,
and also for the failure to notice some
Of our exchanges.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-10-29

WE have heard nothing from the Syn
cd of S. Carolina which met last week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-15
advertisements.
Home Items.
--"Afl your own fault
"If you remain sick when you 9

IAN your own fault
"If you remain sick when you can
Get Hop Bltters that never-Fdl
The weakest woman, smallest child,
and sickest invalid can use Hop Bitters
with safety and great good.
old men lettering around from Rheu.
matism, kidney trouble or any weakness,
will be almost new by using Hop Bitters.
My wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use of Hop Bitters, and 1
recommend chem to my people.-Mefhodist
Clergyman.
Bitters are not the best hmily medicine
On earth.
--Malarial fever, Ague, and Bikousness
will leave every neighborhood as soon ss
Hop Bitters arrive.
any mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out of her system with Hop
Bitters. I'D. Oswego Sun.
Keep The kidneys healthy with Hop
Bitters, and you need not fear sickness.
Ice water is rendered harmless and
more refreshing and reviving with II p
BNters in each draught.
The vigor of youth for the aged and
infrm IN Hop Bitters.
AT the change OF life nothing equals
Hog Htters to allay all troubles incident
THE best periodical for ladies TO take
monthly, and from which they will receive
the greatest benefit, rs Hop Bitters."
Mothers with sickly, fretful, nursing
children, will cure the children and benefit
themselves by taking Hop Bitters daily
Thousands die annually from some form
OF kidney disease that might have been pre-
vented by timely use of Hop Bitters.
indigestion, weak stomach, irregulari-
Of ha ,nta let uyha
Bitters are used.
A timely use Of Hop
Btters will keep q whole family
In robust health a year at a little cost
TO produce real genuine sleep and
child-like repose all night, take little
Hop Bitters on retiring.
That indigestion or stomach gas at
night, preventing rest and sleep, will dis
appear by using Hop Bitters
-Paralytic, nervous, trenulous old ladies
are made perfectly quiet and sprightly by
usiIig Hop Bitters.
sE- None genuine without bunch of green HOP.
on the white label shun all the vile poisonous stuff
with Hop" or " Hops " In their name.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-15
miscellaneous.
Gather the Fragments.

Be an economist of time. Time is
money and more than that. 1t is the
stuff that eternity is made of. Be,
therefore, misers of minutes. We talk
of 60 off hours " and "spare moments"
but we have none to spare. True. we
need recreation, relief from the daily
pressure of care. Sleep cannot be
safely abridged. The tension of mod
ern life, the rush and rivalry of bust
ness, make rest necessity, not lux
ury. Overwork is sin against the
body. We owe it to ourselves and to
others to keep the body in its best phys
ical condition. We are gathering up
the fragments in so doing, Proper re-
Taxation is part of true economy; but
the point to be remembered is the value
and significance of all our hours as re-
lated to the aim of life. This under
stood, we shall be frugal to our scanty
and lessening store. Fragments of time
saved will rapidly accumulate wealth,
material and spiritual. Many valuable
books have been prepared in moments
of comparative leisure. In the gold
room of the Philadelphia mint there is
perforated floor, through which passes
the dust or filings of gold, the aggre-
gate value of which is thirty thousand
dollars every year. This is but hint
of the gathering wealth of many men
who have learned how to husband min
utes. Kind words and deeds that take
but moment of time may be like
fruitful seeds, the harvestings of which
may be superlatively rich in this life
and in the life to come. Oh the Joy of
memory that comes from utilizing frag-
ments of time! Worth more than the
sweepings of the gold-room, they en-
rich alike the life of him who saves and
that of him he serves. An extra visit
to the closet, the Improvement of some
fugitive impression or some passing ac-
quaintance, may start streams of benefi-
cent Influence that will not only mo-
mentarily refresh and restore a wearied
soul, but leave permanent effect on
character. What we need is a strong
purpose, followed out by systematic and
persistent effort day by day.-Rer. DR..
John A. Lansing.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-15
4...Biblical AcrOstic.

My first was giant whose height was six
cubits and a span.
My second is the name of man where
the ark of God staid three months.
My third was one of the sons of Jacob.
My fourth is the name that God gave to
Jacob.
Ny fifth was one Of the sons of Adam.
My sixth is the name of man who lived
seven hundred seventy-seven years.
My seventh was one of the sons of Judah
My eighth was the name of the queen Of
Persia.
Ny ninth was one of the sons of Aaron.
The initials describe the Deity.
RAINBOW.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-15

NOT so very crazy Nose Shaumburg
had loaned Sam Bingtom seven hundred
dollars. AS Nose had not seen Sam on
the streets of Austin for several days it
occurred to him to call at Sans house
and find out how he was coming on.
He did not see Sam but Mrs. Bingtom
was at home. She looked very sad and
had black rings around her eyes. |
am in great distress, Mr.. Shaumburg. "
Vat wash de matter?" Mr.. Bingtom
has lost his mind and has been taken
out into the country" did he leave
dot money NIT you to pay dot note what
comes due next week." ooh, no! Mr..
Shaumburg, he is not crazy enough to
do that. He has not lost his reasoning
faculties entirely.o
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-15
AYERS
airVigOr

restores, with the gloss and freshness Of
youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich
brown color, or deep black, as may be desired.
BY its use light or red hair may be darkened,
thin hair thickened, and badness often,
though not always, cured.
1t checks falling of the hair, and stimu-
lates weak and sckly growth to vgor. 1t
prevents and cures scurf and dandruff, and
heals nearly every disease peculiar to the
scalp. As Ladies' Hair Dressing. the
VIGOR Is unequalled; 1t contains neither oil
nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and
silken in appearance, and imparts a delicate,
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
Mr.. c. P. BRIcHER writes from Kirby o.,
J.iy 3, 1882 Last fall my hair commenced
falling out. and in short time ! became
nearly bald. l used part OF bottle OF
AYERS HAIR VIGOR, which stopped the fall
ing of the hair, and started new growth. l
have now full head Of hair growing vigor-
ously, and am convinced that but for the
use Of your preparation should have been
entirely bald"
J.w. Bowen, proprietor Of the Nc Arthur
(Ohio) Enquirer, says LAYERS HAIR V10oR
Is q most excellent preparation for the hair.
Ispeak Of 1t from my own experience. It's
use promotes the growth OF new hair, and
makes it glossy and soft. The VIGoR is also
sure cure for dandruff. Not within my
knowledge has the preparation ever failed
to give entire satisfaction"
MIR. ANGUS FAIRBAIRS, leader of the
celebrated Fairbairn Family" of Scottish
Vocalists, writes from BOSTON, 1fass., Feb s,
1880 Ever since my hair began to give sill
very evidence of the change which heeting
time procureth, have used AYERS HAIR
VIGoR, and so have been able to maintain
an appearance of youthfulness "a matter OF
considerable consequence to ministers, ora
tors, actors, and in fact every one who lives
In the eyes of the public"
Mrs. o. A. PRESCOTT, writing from 18 Elm
ST., Chdriestotri, Mass, Aprit II, 1882, says !:
"Two years ago about two-thirds of my hair
came Off. 1t thinned very rapidly, and was
fast growing bald On using AYERS HAIR
VIGOR the falling stopped and a new growth
commenced, and in about month my head
was completely covered with short hair. 1t
has continued to grow, and Is now as good as
before it fell. / regularly used but one bottle
Of the vIGoR, but now use it occasionally as
dressing"
We have hundreds Of similar testimonials
to the efficacy of AYERS HAIR VIGoR. 1t
needs but trial to convince the most skepti-
cal Of its value.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-15
pussle corner.
1.--PhOnetic Charade.

My whole was king, ambitious and brave,
OF country to-day my first;
His brother with heart my second and false,
His people in bitterness curst,
My whole went forth in Christ's sweet name,
To defeat Mohammad's hosts,
But see no Christian love or fame
In the victory he boasts. ZEPBrE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-15

GA THING OF BEAUTY. - The
most brilliant shades possible on all
fabrics are made by the Diamond Dyes.
Unequalled for brilliancy and durabil-
ity. Ten cents at druggists. Send two
cents for thirty-two Sample Colors.
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington,
Vermont
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-15
3.-.A Queer Problem.

A man made door. He made it too big
He cut it, and cut it too little; he cut il
again, and made it just right. How car
this be? BERTHA.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-15
5...DiamOnd.

IA letter.
PA piece of household furniture.
3-Drawn by force.
A kind of bean.
"a canting fanatic.
Gone who considers.
7-Embellished.
S-Grants.
9-Certain wigs.
10-Sward.
LA letter. B. r.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-15

Z---Enigma.
Composed of 10 letters.)
My is a negative answer.
My s 10 is mental faculty.
Ny 2 3 is denial.
My 10 is negative connective.
My 4 16 3 10 is an exclamation of saluta-
ton.
My u 10 IA is away.
My II IL Is IA is an article much used by
pleasure parties.
Ny 10 1s II 3 6 is one of thefirst heralds Of
spring.
My 10 16 IA is small quadruped.
Ny q is forward.
Ny 10 10 16 Ia 6 is an elaborate dis
course.
My Is 10 z IS is musical instrument
My IS 10 II is sphere.
My IL 16 10 is boys nickname.
My 18 10 16 is girls name.
My / 16 3 is a boys nickname.
Ny 8 16 8 10 is to linger.
My 10 10 is to droop.
Ny is public building.
My 3 6 is a kind of liquor.
Ny whole is motto which is well to re
member. FANNIE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-30
WIPED. FROM TIE EARTH.
Fearful Destruction OF Life and Property by
Angry Wntar5, ii " t,l.''gPt'

fe"finl Destruction OF Life and Property BY
Angry WHtasN l" .'fsiaar'
SAN francisco, Cali, Oct. e9.-The
steamer Arabic, which arrived yesterday
from China and Japan, brings the follow:
ing further details al The great ,yphoon
which, OIL September Is, caused such ter.
rible destruction Of life and property at
Yokohama and Toxic. The storm came
upso rapidly and with such tremendous
fury thas no precautions could be taken.
In Yokohama the entire lower part Of the
city, called :"rhe Settlement" was com.
pletcly wrecked. Not IL house was left
standing. The inhabitants made no at.
icmpt,to save their property, but fed for
their lives to escape drowning from the
rushing waters driven on land iy the fury
Of tho Wind. The newspapers make no
attempt to furnish any details OF the dc.
struction Of that section Of the city They
merely summarize, saying tAst rs tho act.
tlcmeni was destroyed It IS useless 10 pub.
fish any details. The higher portions Of
the city, being more exposed, we're equally
unfortunate. Several Of the largest and
most substantial buildings we've 9wenl away
as II built OF pastehoard. In that section
about one hundred and tlfty.eight houses
were destroyed, and three hundred and
ninety damaged. The loss OF life on shore
was less great. than Mt sea. Out Of eighty
sailing vesseis HttY.ihreu were lost, With
two hundred and twcnty-thrce persons
aboard. Twelve vessels with one hundred
ana twenty persons are also missing. OF
the i've liieboats that went IA 1espAr the
Drowning, the eseWs Of hnr were sw Va s.
cd ana ten PERSONS were drowned. Tile
Z .E Pm y, vas the: seyerest experienced
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-30
GEN. COPIES MEETINGS.


No Parade This Evening The ncnwood
Meeting Postponed
The parade by the Republican clubs, te
escort General Golf to the Eighth ward
this evening, has been declared of. There
vii! be no parade at Mounlsville this eve
ming, either, as heretofore announced
General Colt will speak in Wcstwool'E
hall, in the Eight. ward, this evening, in'
stead Of out.doora.,. q. ~ 81
General GoF came to EenwoaI from
Cameron yesterday afternoon with the in.
teution OF speaking there last night. He
was met at the train by Colonel jacob
Altmyer, lion. Josiah Sinclair, Squire
Policy and others, and escorted to the resi-.
dence OF Mr.. Sinclair, where lie took sup.
per. On account OF the very bud weather
and the absence OF hall in whicl, to
speak, it was determined to postpone the
meeting till Saturday night, when large
demonstration will be held. General Col
was the. recipient OF a popular ovation at
Benwood las. night, hundreds .oi people
calling upon him ut Mr.. Sinclair's to pay
their les poets. Saturday night q number
Of Wheeling clubs will 20 down 10 assist
the Benwoad Republicans in receiving
General God. .s,.J.,.i,..,.' ~