davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11
Max Sanford has a complete line OF
campaign badges for sale.

Max Sanford has Il complete line OF
campaign badges for sale.
Il. S. Way and {. w. Livingston OF
Taylor passed Monday in town.
Cool lot on SLAMS street for sale ut
a bargain. Apply at Press Office.
Horse. buggy and harness for sale
at A bargain. Call nj Press office.
Choice residence property for sale
ar rent. WESTERN STARR.
II. +. Beckett sold his residence on
C.lonrh street to John w. Gnodall. the
livery man.
r. +. McNair had Artist Lewis at
work this week repainting the front
of his barber shop.
Mrs. W. +. Cunningham returned,
Monday, from a very pleasant visit to
friends at Perham. MINI.
J. F. Perry. after spending IL week
closing up his affairs in this county,
returned home yesterday.
John Leask bought IA residence from
II. F. Beckett last week and will mov
the building to another lot.
The ladies of Gladstone gave aleap-
vear party to their gentlemen friends
IN Friday evening of last week.
The band boys are preparing nj en-
tertainment which they will give III
connection with Il dance on the 23d.
w. C. Taylor returned from New
England City Wednesday. having
completed his we'll contracts at that
place.
The Gary Interstate reports that
some 1000 head of steers have heel
shipped into that vicinity for feeding
purposes.
Rev. r. E. Bartlett. Baptist minis
ter of Dearlield. New Hampshire. Will
preach ut the Baptist church sunday
morning and evening.
e. W. Patrick. of near Taylor. WA
in town Monday and said his sliee,
were doing we'll and he believed thl
the best kind of !; sheep country.
James II. Beckett left for the Yves
last Monday morning. lie will st"
at Suokin" Falls and other promisia
points before reaciiin. the coast.
4 large number of Italians are +;
work in the railroad yards loadln
ashes and cleaning mp ground for til
rourd house and shop extensions.
There is every reason fol- ntir Gait
men to expect a steady advance
fine urice of hrtf animals for son
wears. Purcl, :SeI >:i""l! soon |
,,.,,l.. -, ~. e., ;"r'4."tti- ~'Aeie!i. of t.
HiHaMrr.
III" S,tn.:t' 81 Co.. H,"r iili'
# go .,s-. Ait': Il a.. u" Ia
i; :r> t:ot" "H'. r.a,- ~ III
a few days ago 10y Mill ki'h''''i+
manager.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11
An Absolute Cure.

The Original .Abietinc Ointment is
only put up in large two-omnce tin
boxes, is an absolute cure for old
sores. burns, wounds, rllapprd hands.
and all skin cruptions. Will positive
ly cure I'LL kinds of piles. Ask for
the original Ahictinc Ointment. Sold
hy Dickinson Drug Go. at % cents
per buN-hy mail 80 cents.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11
Neat Cottage For Sale.

At head of Clouyh street. Cheap
for cash " on easy payments. For
further information apply at the
house. Reason for selling we wish to
leave town. ClIAS. CI.Alk>ON.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11
A Suggestion 10 Farmers.

The grand crop that will soon be
harvested in this part of Dakota. will
make all kinds of business good,
Many farmers who have been obliged
to abandon their usual winter tlips
to. the east will no doubt renew them
this year, and the indications are that
ever on the eastern lines. Last sea-
son the Grand Trunk road organized
an excursion for western people to
points in Canada and the New Eng
land states. THIS excursion proved Il
taking enterprise us hundreds of
northwestern farmers and others took
advantage of the cheap rate to visit
| their relatives and old homes. 1t is
believed that Il large number of Da-
kota farmers would make the east Il
visit this fall OF winter if some such
inducement was brought to their no.
tice. From the louutiful harvest
they will reap. Il little recreation and
reward for the labor of the year should
be taken by every farmer, and most
of them will he able to do 50. Take
Il short trip to other part; Of til" rolN-
try and see again what advantages Il
big farm in Dakota has Over the worn
ont. high priced lands of older states.
jamestown Alert.
James Converse. of Il prosperous
cattle ranch northwest ot here. Will
pass through Oh the old Deatlwond
trail saturday with 1890 head of two
year Odds. which lie has driven NJ,
from Wyoming. Mr.. Converse says
that the cattle have come mp in excel
lent shape and that they have found
an abundance of grass all along the
drive. S%tOck-Imcn are doing IL heavy
business this season. and from all in.
dications they must he rolling lp {;
handsome M punt of wealth. No one
hears them complaining of hard time:
and as good evidence of success. MANY
of them are planning TO take Il tril
abroad next WAITER.
All STYLES of campaign badges 70
e. sale at Max Sanford's.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11
Homestead Entries
AND
FINAL PROOFS
CAN BE MADE.
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAsn OFFICE AT BISMARCK, D. II.
July o, 1888.
Motto" il hereby given that the foilowing-
named settler has flied notice of his intention 10
make final PROOF in support of his claim, and
That said proof will he made before james G.
Campbell Judge and cX-oilicIo Clerk Probate
Cont of Stark county. at Dickinson. Oak. Ter.
on August -. lSSs. viz:
JoIlN l.. BROWN.
for the north west quarter. of section No. ri, in
tow nship No. l39, II. of range % w.
lie names the following witnesses tn prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation lof,
shld land. VIZ: Gilbert :. trynr, Edwin Perry,
R"Iiin j. Turner and William Cooke, all of whose
l"st"tic" address is Gladstone. Oak.
joins A. 3EA,
july II 1T. Register.
NOTICE OF FINAL HOMESTEAD
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11
The Press Newspaper Agency.

\ newspaper Agency has been cs.
tablished in connection with the
PEE>s and we are prepared to receive
subscriptions for amy of the leading
Newspapers. Periodicals OF Magazines
ut publishers rates, no matter where
published. either domestic or foreign.
If you wish to learn the price or sub.
scribe for amy publication call at this
office OF drop Il postal card for terms
New Subscribers to the pHl:~> paving
u year in advance or old sulSrrih,
rrs who pay up and omc year i'm al,
anc can have amy publication they
desire furnished ut Il discount.
All persons indebted to the late firm,
of Richards n Thompson are request,
ed to settle ut once with the under
signed and save costs.
WESTERN STARR.
mayl9tf. Assignee
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11

John W. Goodall left for the east.
Monday, with Il herd of horses which
he will dispose of along the rOAd.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11
OFFICIAL

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
Governor-Louis X. Church. Bismarck.
Secrctary-M. l.. Mccormack, Bismarck.
Trcasurer-J. w. Raymond, Bismarck.
Auditor-J. p. Ward, Sioux Falls.
Superintendent of Public Observation-Disclosures
A. Dye, Mellette.
Pembina.
United States District Attorney-John E. Car
land, Bismarck.
United States Marhal-D. ": Mara.ta. Fargo.
Delegate to Congr,css,o. 5; Gitiord; Canton.
Adjutant Gcncral-Col. y. y. Tyncr. Fargo.
Board of Hcalth-C. F. King. NJ. d., supcrin-
tendent, Mandan.
THE JUDICIARY
Chief. Justice-Bar!lett Trip; Yankton; asso-
Sioux Falls; W. II. Francis sixth district. Bis
marck; ". b. Mcconnell Third districtl. Fargo;
Spencer tFifth district. Huron. Clrrk-J. IL. Z.
Young, Yankton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Abe. Boynton. Lcnox; Alex. GriGgs, Grand
Forks; N 7. Smith. Huron: =-secretary.
TERRITORIAL INSTITUTIONS.
DaSota University. :ve5milicn
North Dakota University. Grand Forks
Dakota Hospital for the insane .fankton
North Dakota Hospital for Insane. jamestown
Penctcntiary for Southern Dakota. Sioux Falls
Penitentiary for Northern Dakota -. -; BisimatcR
Reform School fIanklnSt0
nenf Mute school. Sioux Falls
Dakota Agricultural College BrooS!nss
Normal School ;Madlson
Normal School............ Spearnsh
School of Nine Rapid CITY
UNITED STATES LAM OFFICES.
,John A. Rca, register.
sismaFch'''' ID. W. Nutchinson. receiver.
JB. {. Tiffany, register:
Sranu rotN w j. Anderson, receiver.
IN. W. Lord. register.
OeNlls LaAe''' 5. 5. Smith. receiver.
NJ. F Buttcllc. register.
rarso.......'.. F.. {. Gcarv. receiver.
IN. II. Harris. register.
Aberdecn....'... l.. 4. Burke. receiver.
IJ. s. Mcfarland, register.
Huron.......... +. w. Miller. receiver.
NJ. w. Sheafe, register.
Watertown'.'.. ID. It. Bramblc, receiver.
IUuyhcs East. register.
Yankton...'"". f. NJ. Zicbach. receiver.
,Georye b Evcritt, register.
Mitchell 100000. Theodore %SinSiscr, receiver.
,R. Whitcsidc. register.
Deudwoou..'' John LaFaJr". receiver.
DAKOTA BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
President c. A. Bliss. Abrrdren; secretary; w.
r n Itushncll, Huron; treasurer. John r.. Ben
nett, Clark.
oAxorA uonr1cuLrrRA1. AND FORESTRY SOCIETY
President. E. DeBcll. Sioux Falls; vice preSl-
dent. G.. ii. Whitney. Esmond; secretary. Mrs. L.
A. Alderman, lturicS' Ucasitt'' "a NV
Parker.
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
President. II. l.. LouckS, Clear Lake; vice prcsi-
dents. j. ". Hardin, Plankinton. +. Is. FanChcr,
Jamcstown; secretary, {. A., Sod"rt"rS Hart
ford; treasurer, Z. Scout M'''"""N'
A. ID. Chnsc. Wutertown.
DAKOTA LIVE STOCK BREEDERS ASSOCIATIONS.
President. {. Il. Kennedy, Madison; vice prcsi-
dent. CD Alloway, Grand Forks; secretary. a.
o.. johnson, Montrosc; trcas'lrer' I H. fiacc'
Sioux Falls.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Clerk of Cour,-H. i. Hutch.
District Attorney-Wm. Gibson.
Commissioncrs-A. McGilllvray, ROBERT Lee
T. S. Underhill.
ShcritT-M. a. Sebastian.
Register of Dccds-Gco. Audi.
Trcusurcr-J. A. Farrah.
,Jud"e of Probate-Jas. q. Campbell.
Aescssor-John Ricsbeck.
Superintendent of Schools-Thos. Z. Evans.
Coroncr-P. Ellison.
Cnr.arar-I L SauulrrS.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11
NOTICE OF FINAL HOMESTEAD
PItOOFS.
L.Axn OFFICE AT Bl-NAnK, ID. I

LAND OFFICE AT BI-MARK, ID. n.
Aug. Q. 1883.
:%"tic" il hereby given that the named
settlers have filed noticrof their intention To MAKE.
I,ro"t VIII b. made before James Il. Campbell,
judo and cN oilicio Clerk of the Probate Court
AT I0~ office nj Dickinson, b. T., on September Ii,
ISIS. VIZ:
GEORGE j. SIMONS.
for the sou,h east quarter of section ., in town.
hip ljo II. of rance 50 ".
He names til" following witnesses TO prove his
"uutlIiunlis rosilente upon, and cultivation of,
-ad land. w: Thomas j. Mcdonald, John Fish
cr. Robert Fisher and DAME! Phillips, all of
wl,os, po-,oticc address il Dickinson, IT.
Also FRANK y. ABBOTT,
for iir sotiitI vest quarter, section =, township
llp north OF range sc west.
lie names The following Witnesses to prove his
cont uliuI- residence upon. and cultivation of,
!auI land. VIZ: Thomas J. Mcdonald. John Fish
cr, Robert Fisher and DANIEL Philips. all of
Who's post Office address is Dickinson Duk.
JonN A: REA,
aur.ll iw, Register.
ORDER FOR HEARING AND Mo-
TICI: OF APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
TERRITORY or DAKOTA, !, Probate Cont
Cpunty of Stark.
LII The matter of the estate of Henry r. Bowles
deceased.
On reading and tilin. the petition of Mary $.
i;"wl'-. |lrayin. for Letters of administration of
The E-Iafr Of Henry Il, f;owle- deceased.
Il j ordered, l'iM, Monday, the .oll, day Of
= August. \. -. l>ss. at 10 o'c.nck a. IN. of that
4l,. ut u special term of ms Court, Al the Court
room thereof. ri The town Of Dickinson. county of
stark be ap!oint.d for hearing said petition. and
ttrt ,H uotIc"t!orcof ir gwen according to law.
JANE, G. CAMPBELL.
sEAi.t Probate Judge.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11

How long can the 'intending" set
tier afford to wait before lie comes to
make claim to il Dakota farm! 1t is
worth while to figure it out and pom
der it over. OF on vast area of near
ly one hundred millions of acres. the
government has now at its disposal
only 23.sll,445 acres. During the last
six years, more than 322.00O,OOo acres
| have been enteree under the land
laws. and about four years will finish
! up the whole business. Outside of
the Black Hills. there are i'll South
Dakota only about one million acres
omen to settlement. In north Dakota,
in the Fargo district there are only
abort quarter million acres to he
h I'd. about half of il heiny in Foster
county,. The Bismarck district has
a',unt fourteen million. which ton
s:itutus thu bulk of lilul now ohtaina
bile from the .overnlnent.-Ex.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11

John I-eask bought a residence from
II. F. Beckett last week and will move
the building to another lot.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11

j. F. Perry. after spending IL week
closing up his affairs in this county,
returned home Yesterday.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11

Mrs. w. +. Cunningham returned,
Monday, from Il very pleasant visit to
friends ut Perham. MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11

y. c. Lawrence and wife. Miss
Gertrude and Miss Nellie Knight Wis
tied Bismarck friends this week.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11

Mr.. Klinefelteriiired his second kiln
of brick last Tuesday and will have
another ready fov the fire in few
DAYS,
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11

The ladies of Gladstone gave aleap.
year party to their gentlemen friends
on Friday evening of last week.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11

r. i. McNair had Artist Lewis at
work this week repainting the front
of his barber shop.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11

II. +. Beckett sold his residence on
Clonyh street to- John w. G"odall. the
livery slln.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11

Yesterday at noon there arrived
here on the west bound train Il MAJ
with wife and child. He registered
| at the Willard house as II. Rosenberg.
The ten o'clock train brought a Min.
neapolis detective, who wanted Ros-
enberg for some crooked transaction
which occurred in Minneapolis. The
officer was not long in running down
his game and started for the east with
him this morning. We were unable
to learn the exact charges against the
prisoner. but he claimed it was notll-
ing serious.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11

For the Stock Growers Association
Convention, which is to he held at
Helena. Augmst'20th to 25th inclusive,
tickets will be sold from Dickinson
to Helena ut one fare for the round
trip $29.l5. Tickets will he on sale
August 10th only, and will be good
to return until Aug. Goth inclusive.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11

"Christianity versus inlidelity,"
will he the subject "f the discourse in
the court house sabbath evening ut
1.2N.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11

Choice residence property for sale
or rent. E>TFltN STAliK.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11

Rev. Smell intends leaving for the
cast Monday. Mrs. Smell goes with
him; he will he absent eight or ten
dayS.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11

The band boys are preparing an en-
1ertainment which they will give i'll
connection with IL dance on the 23d.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11

L. S. Way and &. w. Livingston of
TAYLOR passed Monday in town.
Good lot on SLAMS STREET for sale at
a bargain. Apply at Press Office.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11

Horse. buggy and harness for sal"
at a bargain. Call nj Press office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

Root grating Is oiinply grating on q
portion OF Che root instead OF tho otoclt,
and may DO performed by any Of The
methods that will bring tho innor bark of
tho gcions and stocks In perfect contact
and hold them so until they havo objected
n union. Sharp knives and Gnooth clean
cuts aro necessary. Take gocdling gtookg
from 1 to 3 years old, cut tho stem of
squarely at the collar Of The root, cut an
even elanting cut about m inch long on
both root and scion, then reverse the
Enife and mako n slit In tho center Of tho
cut and interloclt the two in such o way
that the inner bark ahnll como In contact
ut least on one side, Clio and wax, or bind
with q narrow stripe Of waxed cloth warm
enough TO adhere and hold tho parts in
nlncn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22
on Love and Politics Concerning q He|
Gently Married Couple IN
this City,

An odd tale is made public In regard
70 the recent marriage here OF Albert
EIoher and Mary iloutz, daughter OF
Jacob Houtg, residing on the George
town road, II appears that some TINA
aao the father of the girl refused 70 al
low Rloher to call upon tho girl Tho
girl persisted IN seeing Eleher ana tho
father then informed her that she must
give up the attachment or leave bis
house, One morning when Elehef
passed In his milk wagon while The
father was absent tho girl called
RIcher back aud In q short
time had all her worldly possess
slOna collected aud placed In the wAg.
on, hhe came 10 Canton and htopped
with q sister here until Wednesday,
when the couple were marf,td ~ ~
now learned thRt tho father opposed
the match because Ei0her was q Dem
Oerat, The strange part Of tho story "
that llOutz 10 q BOninlaW Qt j, II,
Brenner, president OF the Farmers
bank, and ataunch Republican. llOutz
used TO DO q Democrat, but Bremen
would not consent 10 the marriage
with his daughter unless no changed his
politics. This Houtz did. Now no has
tried TO have Eieher turn for Tue tame
reason, II 10 also learned that H0ut2
wanted his daughter 10 marry u second
cousin named Hershey, located In Iowa,
Hemhey came here Quo day after the
marriage. Ia regard 10 tho change OF
politics In ilOutz In order 10 marry
brcnneT's daughter, his father dlaown
cd him for four years,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

Somotimea tho dust on much travelled
roadH 10 no filled and mturatol with solid
and liquid droppinpa OF passing ogimala
that II becomes q fairly good manure.
Tho best olfcct 10 produced, naya hmcri'
can CuHvator, whca u h Gcattorod over
graa1 ldnd, tho dust serving aa o mulch
70 keep Tho surface light and rains wash
ing Ia bottor part down 10 tho grass
roots. Sometimes farmers lacking phoe-
phate have drilled In road dust with seed
grain, and have claimed good results
from la use. Tho farmers who do this
try hard 10 believe that tho inoxpenalvo
fertilizer 10 IN good n1 nny, and rome
times they Guccocd, lut n win always
pay TO put up q fow horrcla Of road dust
IN or nOGr tha hon hdueo to fsis with tho
dropping1 Of fowla, 10 Ccryca CO u DO.
odorizCg, cgd Cbscrbaw hatoycr ammonia
tho manure would 0thoYwlGo Lore, Bo-
fore npring u becomes q really GOOD for
tilizcr, whatever II may hnvo been nj
Tho beginning. far.'crn who 1.-Two near
cities can usually gct the street sweep
ings, which are mainly horse manure
and very rich IN plant food, for tho labor
OF drawing away. Except for their liz
bility 10 contain weed gocdn thoy arc an
excellent and cheap manure for those
near enough 10 use II freely.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22
Hydraulic Rams.
southern Cultiyator has The following

Southern Cultiyator haa The following
10 say about hydraulic rams;
Tho general rrio to~Qgcortain tho guam
tity Of water thatcan DO liftod 10 Glyon
height BY u hydraulic ram ~ co followoi
Multiply tho quantity oupplod by the
stream Qn goll6n8 per minuto) by GO and
divide tho product by 100. Multiply tho
result above obtained by tho head CT
number Of feet Of available foil, end then
divide by Tho perpendicular hoight N
feot TO which the victor IN 90 DO raiacd.
Tho result viii DO the number OF galloaa
Of water that can DO raiBod per minute
10 tho desired height, Tho frGt thing,
then, 10 TO find tho quantity Of water
that Tho branch runD IN gnllons per min
ute, tho amount OF fell chat can DO 40.
cured by u dam, and the perpendicular
height from tho foot Of tho fall % tho
top OF tho tank or reservoir 60 DO sup.
piled. You win then hnvo all tho data
necessary TO enable you 20 dctorning tho
size Of tho ram and Of tho drive Qnd dis
charge pipoo. These known you can
then ascertain whit tho coot win DO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22
WHAT WE LOST.

A Large Fire Brick Works 10 DO Erected
on the Line Between stark aud Summit
Counties.
Information Is received to-day Of q
new and important manufacturing es'
tabllshment TO be built In Stark county
near the Summit county line, The es.
tablishment Is TO be for the manufac.
turo Of fire brick and the man who will
have the building erected and carry ON
the work Is Mr. Horace Camp, Of Guy.
ahoga Falls, NJ which place he has u
large works OF q similar kind. He Is
well known In Canton. Mr., Camp was
In the city recently looking about and
left specimens Of his work here but the
real object Of his visit was unknown.
II Is now known that he wanted 10
purchase land from Captain Williams
Tor the erection Of FIRE brick works near
the Williams works, but Mr.. Williams
had no land for sale. Learning this
Mr.. Camp continued his Investigations
further, with the result OF the present
purchase Of land at the county line.
Had Mr.. Camp conducted his business
more publicly the result would have
been that land In the vicinity OF the
williams land would have been sold
him and Canton woGld have gained
another great industry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22
PROVIDES FOR HIS WIFE.

Tho WIN ola Late MasSillon Manufacture
or Admitted TO Probate,
In the will of Jacob Butcher, who re-
Gently died NJ his home In Maaslllon.
no leaves his wife all his real estate
personal property, notes accounts and
monies, during her natural life, he pro,
vlding for the paying of all debts and
TO the erection Of n suitable monument
over his remains. AT her death the
property will fall to his daughters,
Francis o. Killinger and Anna Post.
and TO his granddaughter, Florence b
Cap, 10 share alike. In case Of the lat
ters death before reaching her majority,
her share will revert TO the Others. The
widow is given powerto dispose Of any
Of the property she may deem 1T. The
will was drawn up February l, 1884.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

oonanmated Wednesday, November IA,
at the residence OF the brides father,
IN tbs presence OF q select company OF
the relatives OF The bride and groom
The marriage ceremony was conducted
by neY. III, Il, Winston, pastor OF tho
Trinity Lutheran church, VI Ohnabufg'
This bride was the recipient OF num-
erOua aud valuable presents, Aftef
dinner was served MI, fireatone ana
wife loft 70 visit Washington and other
cities la the east, Upon their return
they will 90 70 Columbus, o. where
they will make their home IN tho
future,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued TO John
Il. Bair and Emma 0berlln, OF Middle.
branch; James Egan and Anna Davis,
OF North Lawrence; John Getz and
Mary Skillcorn, Of North Lawrence
Lewis z. Weller and Olive Zininger, OF
Massillon; A.. Is. Love and Jennie Nc
Michael, Of Alliance; Daniel l.. Rice
and Miunie Kolb, Of Alliance; John i,
Roush and Mary Il. Mase, Of Bethle
hem township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22
Playing Marbles in England.

Marbles, which onco boosted as many
games as there are days In tho year, arc
now fallen upon evil times. Knuckling
down 10 clean forgotten-if tho art con-
tinues IL 10 called by another name; the
alley-tor Is COMPOUNDED with his brother
OF the rank and file; there are no longer
sold tho finer varieties In stone and glass
or in colored and streaky marble, nor do
boys, like sportsmen, yearn for n full
bog; o do they study any longer the
intricacies, the possibilities and the sub
tleties by which their bug may DO filed.
Tho game Is now only played by little
boys--their bag Is small; their game Ia
simple, and whenever they nj raise u
penny the marbles become q vehicle for
gambling. Saturday Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

lover rates fof oompetiig citations than
for other stations, This ID unjust from
tho fact that only ono eleventh OF all
the stations are Junction points, and II
gave the people In junction points an
advantage over tho others, Formerly,
railroads were prohibited from charg'
ing mOre for short haulh than for long
haula except whore there was water
communication"
AZ the conclusion OF his lecture, a
few remarks we're made by MT A, Mo
uTegOr, Judge Underhill ana some 9th.
ora, Several questions we're also asked
by members OF tho audience,