davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-08

mammoth establishment. Ths enter
prising people on the other side of the
hill know good thing when they see 1t.
The Dueber works will go to Canton
MassiilOn American.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-08

Jessie DOnds has returned from her
visit to Ann Arbor. accompanied by her
brother, Frank f. Douds, who ompleted
his dental course with high honors and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-08

For carpets at prices that none can
compete with call at the mammoth store
of John II. Werner's, where nothing but
the finest goods are sold.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-08

Great bargains In pictures and frames
at John Fl. Werner's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-08

Big bargains In fiDe lawns only three
cents yard, at Peoples Stcra,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-08

Persons moving west should write OF
call on II. II. 6eeting for maps and In.
formation, 49, ~ s.sail.. tss U....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-08

Buy your wall paper and ceiling dec
0rati0ns at John II. Werner's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-08

About three months ago, AT tAe we'd
ding of his daughter, Mr.. Lawrence
Roger had taken from his premises q
castirOn man, which resembled Presi-
dent Cleveland, and nothing was heard
Of it until Monday morning, when 1t
was standing In front of StTobels candy
factory, all decorated for the celebration
of the Fourth, with the inscription up
on the banner, "Come home again."
Mr. Roger took the wanderer home and
locked him up in his front room, when
the parties who had taken the man be
fore pried open the window and were In
the actNOf removing 1t, when they were
caught by Mr.. Roger, who took the man
and locked him up In q cupboard. Mr..
Roger wishes TO state to those parties
that the returned wanderer has no incli.
nation to leave and he will be well
guarded hereafter, so he can not stray
from home or be stolen again. .ee.!s azS.
Salvation has struck the city with
power that will cleanse 1t of all its evil.
Every train since Saturday has brought
delegations from all parts OF Ohio.
staff Captain, d, 0. Fielding aud wife,
A, d. G. Kepple; Captains Eod ses Of
Steubenville, Kaneen OF Sandusky, AL
dred Of Alliance, Grsines of Newburg,
Jenes of Wooster, Garrett and wife Of
Canton, Baker and wife Of East Liver
pool, Hancock Of Kent, Hankin of
Wellsville, Mather of Akron, Litty of
Salem, Esrnshaw Of Fremont, James Of
Washingt0nville are present at the
meeting. A Salvation brass band from
East Liverpool, and one from Alliance
with bass and snare drums, tambou-
rines, etc., furnish music. The Saliva
tionists parade the streets In the fore
noon, afternoon and evening, headed by
the bands, carrying banners, some
mounted and others on foot, playing
and singing. 1t looks more like fierce
political battle than Q Christian battle,
and to night the celebration closes, and
they expect to make larger dem0nstrs.
tion this evening than ever.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-08
CITY CHIPS.

A Few Minutes With the Local News Of
the Day,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-02
THE SPONGE BATH.
Untold Benefits to BE Derived From This
Form of Bathing.

Untold BENEFITS to Be Derived from ms
Form of Bathing.
A prominent physician, speaking of
special baths and their uses, mentions
the sponge bath, the form of bathing
where the water is applied to the sur
face through the medium of cloth or
sponge, no part of the body being
plunged in the water. He says the
practice of systematic, daily sponge
bathing is one giving untold benefits to
the followers. Let a person, not over
strong, subject to frequent colds from
slight exposure, the victim of chronic
catarrh, sore threats, ETC., begin the
practice of taking sponge bath every
morning, commencing with tepid water
in a warm room (not hot), and follow
ing the sponging with friction that will
produce warm glow over the skin
and then take five minutes brisk walk
in the open air. See if you do not re-
turn with good appetite for break
fast. After having used tepid water
for a few mornings lower the temper
ature of the bath until cold water can
be borne with impunity.
The daily cold sponging of a sensitive
throat or lungs will often result most
satisfactorily if persistently and con-
scientiously followed. The cold, ante
breakfast sponge bath should, how
ever, be avoided by the weak person
and the ones whose lungs are already
diseased, as the reaction following
might not be strong enough to pre-
vent colds which might hasten fatal
results. Another use of the cold bath
is to induce sleep by calling the blood
to the surface; the congested brain is
relieved and sleep comes in conse-
quence. 1t is on this principle the
winding of the leg in cold, wet cloth
proves so eGlieacious in provoking
| sleep. - WASHINGTON Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-02
q STRONG CASE.


How a Greedy Dakota Land-Shark Com
mitted Himself Completely.
A well-dressed stranger walked into
the office of a Dakota lawyer and real
estate agent and said:
Suppose a man made misrepresen-
tations to me about piece of land he
sold me, what could | do about it?"
Have him arrested for obtaining
money under false pretenses.
"If he said it was good land and it
won't raise white beans?"
"He could be heavily fined"
"And that there wasn't stone on it
and | find you could build a stone
Methodist church off of every acre?"
imprisonment, sir, he would be
lucky to get off with five years.
That's what thought. Now if he
said there were good buildings and
there proves to be only the lattice-work
off a bale of hay?"
why, my dear sir, nothing short of
fine and Imprisonment and plenty of it,
too. 1t would be clear case?'
much obliged had about the
same ideas myself. "
well, hold on, don't you want me
to take your case?'
80, no, guess not. You see it was
a piece of land you wrote to me about
and finally sold me. I've been out
looking it over and have retained this
other man across the street to handle
my case. Ijust thought I'd step ovel
and get your views on the subject, too
Well, good morning-Ill see you ~
the trialr'-EStelIine ID. IT, Bell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-02

Single lives have been lost upon each of
the following mountains: Riffelhorn. Gross
Venedeger, Schreckhorn, Piz Tschierva,
Diablerets, Blumlis Alp, Piz Bernina,
Grandes Jorasses, Meije.
or accidents which may fairly come
under the head of Alpine accidents, such
as accidents upon glaciers and subsidiary
peaks, there appear to have been thirty
five, making total loss since 1859, when
climbing became a recognized fornl of
amusement, of ninety EIGHT lives, or i'm
elusive of DR.. Hameps accident, one hun.
dred and one. When we coms to consider
that Mont Blanc is responsible for nearly
of the whole, we may we'll
question whether the depreciation of the
mountain is quite justified. Is it not rather
a case of undertaking the enemy9
No reasonable person can deny that there
is at times danger on Mont Blanc, and
when we consider from what variety of
causes it may arise-from weather, from
the state of the snow, from the unftness of
many of those who attempt the ascent,
and last, but not least, from the guido
system of Chamouni-we feel inclined to
wonder not, indeed, that the loss of life has
been great but rather that the death-roll is
not much greater.-ChdnaberS' Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-02
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The sons of James S. Kirk, recent
~ deceased, of Chicago, have deter
mined to erect q memorial library
building for Northwestern University
at a cost of $50, 900 to $40, 000.- United
Presbyterian.
The rolls of membership of Ply
mouth Church, Brooklyn, now put the
membership at 1851, of which number
85S are men and 1879 women. The
total membership since its organiza-
ton has been 1879.
"A fund of over three thousand
dollars was raised at recent meeting
at Mortified Seminary, Mass, for an
aid society which proposes to make
loans to young women for the expenses
of their education, the money to be re-
paid without interest.
George I. Seney's gift of $1,000
to the Wesleyan University at Middle
town, Conn, the payment of which,
through the financial troubles of Mr..
Seney had been delayed, has been made
misfortunes.- Y Tribune.
Notwithstanding the strict censor
ship of the press in Russia, all works
having the name of Charles H. Spur
geon are permitted to pass unchal-
lenged, with the exception of his sermon
on "baptsmal regeneration, which is
prohibited. Christian Union.
"A Baptist minister in this State
married an Episcopalian woman who
would dance. This scandalized the
parish, (nscsssitatiRg the minister's
saying oh fstrffiay, Mis- pulpit. sThis :
church is not my wife's keeper She
shall do as she pleases, and she shall
not be accountable to you in any sense.
You had better let her alone. "-BostOg
Commonwealth.
The Supreme Court of New Hamp-
shire has rendered decision denying
the right of the Salvation Army to beat
their drums in the streets of any city,
town or village of the State. The de-
PENDANTS claimed that their drummings
were in obedience to the dictates of
their consciences as an act of religious
worship. The court held that this was
no defense; that no act of religious
worship can be allowed to disturb the
public peace or violate reasonable po-
lice regulations.
Three years ago the American
Home Missionary Society inaugurated
systematic work among the immigrant
population. Since then the number of
German Congregational churches has
doubled. The German department of
the society is now directing its ener-
gies toward an endowment of the Ger
man school at Crete, Neb. Twenty
five thousand dollars is wanted. Young
Germans are being induced to enter
the school of the Theological Seminary,
Chicago, to be trained for missionary
work. = Christian at Work.
Speaking of students, says the
american Register, of Paris, the men
ton of the novel institution of student
harbors, established for poor German
students and pupils of the middle and
high schools in the Saxon mountains
is in place. There are at present
four of these, where students on their
summer excursions, provided with q
proper certificate from their scholastic
authorities, are gratuitously given a
nights rest and breakfast, both going
and returning A fifth harbor is to be
established on tbe Schneckoppe next
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-02
BITS ABOUT STYLES.
Timely Points Picked Up at the Worlds
Great fashion Centers.

Great Fashion Centers.
Tomato red is the new shade.
Small fruits will cover fall bonnets.
Bright red sashes are to be very gen.
orally worn.
All costumes this fall must be simple
but elegant,
The old organdie muslins in dark
colors are in style again.
A happy combination is watercress
green with heliotrope tones.
Tortoiseshell hair-pins are the prop
er means of fastening the couture.
The newest gowns require from six
to ten yards for drapery alone.
White silk gauze is one of the prettiest
materials used to trim sailor hats.
Embroidered nainsook chemisettes
are fastened down the front with gold
buttons.
Monograms on the breast OF chill
dren's flannel blouses are an important
feature this summer.
Red continues in favor for full
dresses, and is likely to tint many cos
tunes for fall and winter.
Gold and silver are to play an i'm
portant part with all sorts of embroid-
cry and millinery this fall and winter.
There are wooden laces that shrink
and there are those which wear well,
and those who purchase must use good
Judgment
The Princess of Wales wore a dia-
mond dagger in the back of her hair,
and now all the ladies are vieing for
supremacy in display.
Young ladies will wear sailor hats for
the early fall season, although with
darker trimmings than have obtained
during the summer.
Children's costumes were never so
lovely, and groups of merry children
on the various lawns at the watering
places are very pretty pictures.
A new foulard of dark blue shows a
lovely border in Persian colors, and a
red foulard has border of pink de-
signs on cream ground.
Alpaca is to be worn this fall, and is
much improved in texture. New color
ings are feature and the goods drape
much better than formerly.
The Parisienne has abandoned false
hair. contracted the tournure and wears
corset modelled on that infantile arti-
Gle of attire which is made of flannel
and is about six inches wide.
New styles for fall millinery are not
abundant. but the high effects of the
spring and summer styles are modified
and the small, close bonnets appear in
varied and elegant trimmings. Y.
| Mail and ErDreSS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-02

happened on Mont Blanc, this was
perhaps, the one most deserving the
term. Mr.. Marshall ard his guides
we're tirst-rate mountaineers, and it was
scarcely from any fault of their own that
the catastrophe occurred. From sketch
of the spot taken by NJ. Loppe, the artist,
a few days after the occurrences, the ere,
vase looks curiously narrow, and if the
party mad only been standing but few
PAGES to right or left they would have been
in perfect safety. Moreover, the scene of
the catastrophe was not five minutes walk
from the moraine.
Thus Mont Blanc is responsible for the
loss OF no fewer than twenty-four lives:
but it is when we compare him with other
mountains that we realize how much more
fatal ia, ne has been than any of his fellows.
The following table, compiled from the
Alpine Journal, will best bring home this
fact:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-02
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

DO not size up mans business
capacity by seeing a pen over his ear.
N. Y. Mail.
dts wife's duty to be pleasant,
says an exchange. Yes, and it's the
husbands duty to make her duty easy.
PHILADELPHIA Call.
pa" said Johnny to his father,
who was q real estate agent, 'why
does the earth quaker" And his father
replied: ''On account of the size of
the ground rents, sonny. "-leTaS Sit-
ingS.
"A subscriber wants to know how
much good fishing outfit costs. We
never priced 'em, but we have been
told that the bait alone costs from fifty
cents to one dollar quart, according
to quality. Christian at Werk.
An exchange thinks there is moth
ing higher than the editorial profession.
That's what every crank remarks after
he has toiled up two flights of stairs to
inhict some of his nonsense on the
editor. Barltngton Free Press.
Overheard in street car: 81 tried
to kiss my wife at the front door to-
night as | was leaving home, and do
you know she wouldn't let me. She
said she didn't want the neighbors to
be taking her for the hired grip
B@6alo EIpress.
One can't be too careful with fire.
arms. A boy carried pistol in his
coat pocket, and one day last week
while he was in swimming the pistol
unexpectedly went off. He has no sus-
picions as to who took it.-BoStOn
Budget.
-"My dear Miss A, this ring which
/ would ask you to accept of me is en-
blematic of my love for you-it has no
end" THANK you very much, Mr..
B., it curiously resembles my love for
you-it has no beginning. Chicago
Ledger.
The Rule to Observe
If you would a maiden WOO,
Always keep this rule in view:
Do not rush, or go too slow,
Do not scare when she says no;
Do not fret. for can't you guess,
When She says no she means 'yesY
Feline Amenities: "Look, dear!
There's your husband going to supper
with Mrs. Scudamore-a dangerously
attractive woman. Let me warn you!"
GLOW good of you! How wish he was
going in to supper with you, dear, in.
steadr'-Punch
Little Gertrude, fat, grave per.
sonage of two years and "a half, had
given her mother hug of unusal fer
vor Said the latter: 'What makes
you love mamma so muck to-day, Ger
trudep' well, mamma, must make
myself ag eeable. "-Hdrper'S BGgGr.
Before Marriage: She-''Excuse,
me, George; did my parasol hurt your
He--"O, no, my dear! 1t would be a
pleasure if it did" After marriage:
He-"Great heavens! There was never
woman under the sun that knew how
to carry parasol without scratching a
fellows eyes out" She-"And there
never was a man that knew enough to
walk on the right side of woman with
parasol." He-"There isn't any
right side to n woman with para
! sol. "-EGchange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-02
A Philanthropic Society.

Some of the philanthropic citizens
of Brooklyn have conceived plan
whereby the fear of being buried alive,
which haunts the minds of SO many
persons, may be removed, and they are
about to bind themselves together as
an incorporated company. In the
suburbs editices will be erected fash.
toned to hold large number OF collins
In thesereceptacles the collins will be
ranged about with open lids, and will
remain in the receptacles until the
bodies they contain show signs of life
or are proven by decay to be dead
Means will be provided so that if q
person in any of the collins should be
alive he could communicate by speak.
ing tube or telephone to an attendant,
and receive proper aid.-M Y. Letter.
A child, while walking through an
art gallery with her mother, was at
tracted by statue of Minerva. "Who
is thatp" said she. MY child, that is
Minerva %he goddess of wisdom. y
"Why didn't they make her husband,
too?'' "Because she had none, my
child" THAT was because size was
wise, wasn't it mammal was the art.
less reply..-M \, Ledger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24

Fl, tla Haaa nj .r5' iing % seed OF Christ
,,,i.y INFO iHg Wig's Of titse who reld
h.. ,ias us 'Hrm 'o refer TO that chap
tfotiae Il -.aaeht.
.la r.. .a-, w tie senate for the
trr. .al ....ul.. ul seeIe, sessions is
now w. OH #uI 'he Indications are
tItf f. a4}l a1 ou until tie question
s..flh. de ,lri. 1t is politics That is
L,..ul OBS. HuygHaart on both sides Of
.as,i.r.I.r lH. oilcahs otlieNE
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24
nom LEGIsEAVIRE.

TIE Assembly adJ"'i.' "' ".''' .''
flilty Of last week after clearing 'He
c.l.lolar Boy rushIH- iAi".N' '''l' cd
Tire bills ard the "i.h"i'"'" ''" '1
verse ceport7 OF others.
Daring jhe season -" f'''5 "t'1
g. dtcci ia the II as'aH -'' '' ..'
senate. About - PASSED. %. " "','','
's ol he Legislature, au'i go nave
tfr become law. Aha2I@ lia 'l 'a.'s
1I'vl during .he session, e|'.e. ~ ,''
sct vote OF 10y in'c.'''' ~lt '''
per cent. aud 'ocaI '''''' 'l'' ..'
'it discussed ?.a" '"' '''~"'l."
CoUtto al Lt'uis a"" y w.
the o"l'I i'"'''t'"7 ''~
Ia" OF particular !nPo'.''''1 MS
PASSED during the session.
dead otllc Time WAS spent III 49,
ina 20 the Interest Oh inc c"'F"'"''o''
1t is said there has io' Nts'' +" -
Of the Ne" JsIa'! L'3'S."-u''
The PASSAGE OF ta' stNei'' '',.,',' az
IN Which the msH'oe'S go
irutidulIy charged VIA '''.s
cd by the corrupt IH''"'I'e' u.
corporations us 'he present. 1ls''.,'5
and lobbyists pee'ule 50 "'i'a7 80,
the usual devices Ter "'"I's '"[ w.
deaces ot bribery were o'u'''s'' -
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24
New Laws.

The following bills have been fled by
lie Governor, and thus became laws;
Authorizing tie construction of sewers
in cities Il. a cost Of $4,000; an act for
the partition Of lands held by co-part-
aers. e.c; relative to assessments for
rnu.ic Improvements in towns and vii
lanes: Increasing the limit Of the az
uual appropriations for current expen-
srs Ior public schools in incorporated
cities; providing for the annual cleo
tim If city clelks i'll certain cities;
making it lawful TO impose but ore poll
tax: requiring railroad companies TO
give bond OIL appealing cases from COM
missioners, regulating the eonpensa-
tf,n of Ploss etsors IN iirst-claSs coun-
ties: authorizing turnpike companies
tn 4 spasa OF the whole of or Il portion
their reads, etc, to another company;
Giving Recorders and Police Justi-
ces exclusively control of all complaints
under the vice aud Immortality act;
authorizing the State Charities Assoc
alton to visit jails and other public in
institutions; making certified copy of
ANY certificate Of insurance company
organization G-1eAGG11-1odTT, grant
4HElIe Legislatures consent TO the
leasing of the New Jersey Junction
railroad to the Central and Hudson
railroad :aet relative to the publication
OF tie financial statements of counties;
giving Law Judges power to take re-
CpglliZaHce i'll criminal cases during a
recess or vacation Of the Courts; au-
thori2ing the State Treasurer to pay
the penalty that may become due on
lhe aunUlment Of any contract under
which State Prison or Reform School
Inmates are employed; authorizing the
Governor TO appoint two assistant In
81 ector-GtneIals of rifle practice Will
the rank Q: Colonel; extending tie
ClianCeilUr's power over the property
Of minors; empowering benevolent and
Charitable Associations to pay death
benefits, etc; authorizing railroad
companies leasing their stock and fran
( che.s to issue bour's secured by mort
gage; provide for a board Of Commits
/ si0I err OF assessment i'll certain cities:
/ .e.atiye to the powers Of cities in CT
cering the matchmaking Of streets,
etc; providing Tor the issuing of alias
warrants I0r the collection of taxes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24
WHAT A BE DONE.

BY trying again and keeping up cour-
age many things seemingly impossible
may be attained. Hundreds of hopeless
cases of Kidney and Liver Complaint
have been cured by Electric Bitters,
after everything else had been tried in
vain. So, don't think tiero is no cure
for you, but try Electric Ditto rs There
is no medicine so safe, SO pure, and
perfect 4 blood purifier. Electric Bit
tiers win cure dyspepsia, Diabetes and
all Diseases Of the kidneys Invaluable
affections of Stomach and Liver, and
overcome all Urinary Difficulties.
Large Bottles only 80 cts. at DR.. NJ
Johnsou'S.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24
EXCITEMENT IN TEXAS.

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity OF Paris, Tex, the remarka-
bic recovery of Mr., J. Z. Corley, who
was so helpless he could not turn IN
bed, or raise his head; everybody said he
was dying of Consumption. Atrial bot
tie of Dr. Kings New Discovery was
sent him. Finding relief, he bought a
large bottle and a box of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills; by the time he had Ia
ken two boxes of Pills and two bottles
of the discovery, he was well and had
gained in flesh thirty.six pounds.
Trial Bottles Of this Great Discovery
for Consumption free at DR.. Johnson's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24

The Domestic Sewing Machine Com
paEy's W rns ut Newark have shut
d0wI, thtowing S00persOns out of work
l. Tue demand Tor their stock caused
by strikes thro 6 out the country Is
Tie clllSR.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24

rnG 1feat Jersey Press, most likely
10 district attention from It's real choice,
seems to have a variety of choices as to
the candidates for the Republican nom
iuation for governor II doomed Gen.
Ward, Of Newark one week and the
next it doomed Senator Gardiner, Of
Atlantic county. II still has formoss
in its mind Congressman Phelps who
will most probably be the man to
make the Democrats shake the
bushes to get ont enough votes 10 elect
their candidate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24

The farmers show their lack of self
interest by opposing the reduction Of
the tariff, They let the government
suck the life blood out Of them by tax
alton in the interest of a few pet indus
tries. Some scheming protected man
uf~acturers who pawns himself of as q
farmer, gets to the head Of the Grange
organization and tells them il is good
for their interests and they too often
believe it. The old doctrine of culing
diseace by bleeding has long since prov
en- false.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24

We have received froIn the Cl'esll-
hurst Trfbtue u very nicely lithograph-
ed protrait Cf Hon. Andrew Albright,
Of Newark, who is a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor,
Mr.. Albright we understand has been
n very successful business MAJ WHO
LAS gained the confidence Of many OF
the citizens throughout the sta G by
his superior qualifications, lie h's ap-
l,aruce cf being a nano of solid gHti-
ties, with ue cdplc ty to make eo8'
state ESecu;s,-. He will u%ndaatte3-
IN ne efyy sorn" eonsdeIat<nn from j.